davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05

HELP WANTED - One neat
dressing, polite young man.
interested in permanent Job
with local retail store. Must
have good character, and
plan to live in this Commun-
ity for extended period. Must
not be afraid Of work. Good
job with fine organization
for right man. Will consider
slightly disabled young man
II still able to wait on Gus
toners and carry ont other
duties. In Interested. write
Box i07 Tabor City. incare
Of Position. Tabor City, N.
c.. or Contact Tabor City
Tribune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05
NOTICE TO ALL LADIES =

To NII LADIES -
We can match any color
household paint. Inside. out
side enamel, flat, rubber
base, or sCmi-gloss. We have
L paiDt machine that makes
many more coIorS than the
human eye can sec. Remem-
Der, you can always match
your color with nc highest
quality paint a Townsend
Builders, Inc, Whiteville. ind
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05
Metals for Coins

Metals for Coins
Nickel, copper, gold and Silv-
or are the principal metals used
for making coins.
Superior Materials
Because Of their better per-
Torrance and longer service
life, The uses OF nickel-contain-
ing alloys by industry have in
creased year by year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05

FOR SALE-39e acre track Of
land, so acre cleared 7 and
az hundred acre tobacco con-
tract. Bound on WaccamaW
River by one mile. Located
in the Pireway area. D. f.
Stanley, Route 3, Tabor City.
N. c.
JOB WAETED-fOuns man n
years old, worked on. same
job for 10 years. Married,
two children, would like
suitable job in Tabor City OF
ncarby-Contact Tabor City
Tribune for details.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05

FOR YOUR WELL DRILLING
NEEDS, See Z. +. Wright.
Phone 1851 or 1896, Tabor
C'iy Wells pumped free Of
sand at no additional charge.
Wells Guaranteed. (tfc)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05

NO MATTER WHERE YOU
live. you can enjoy the all
weather dependability of
Sun gas. Safe, clean. effici-
cnt. Get our prices on corh-
pletely installed systems
Wright's Gas & Furn. Co.
Indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05

WE SELL Smith corona and
Victor Adding Machines. AL
50 Smith Corona Typewrit.'
ers. Tabor City Tribune.
Indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05
PERSONALIEED BOOK MAT.

CHES. have your own mes
cage imprinted at low cost.
High quality. made by Sup
eri"r Match Co. Tabor City
I'll one Ipdf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05

QUALITY LUGGAGE SMART
styles. Sturdy, tight-fittinR
tongue -and-groove construc-
ton makes it motn, dirt and
duSt-proof. See our display
today. Prince Bros. Furniture
Co.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05

Don't Try for endurance H.
cords ON the highway. Stop
the car every 81 often and let
Enc wn"iC family get ont a:id
'Str"tch their legs. It's good for
th" circulation. the North Car
ullna Heart Association says.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05

STEM o q r APP He z NOTE
BOOKS. We have them for
just 35c eacll. Tabor City
tribune. Indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05
CASH REGISTER PAPER. We

tt'" NC"iStCh fhfEh. we
are authorized dealers for
National Cash Register paper,
and keep i'll stock sizes N,
} 81, 3F and TX. Call us when
you need these or other
sizes OF National paper.
Indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05

FOR SALE: New and used pi-
amos. Contact Lake View
Furniture Company, Lake
y View, S. c. Telephone 759-
1891.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-05
HELP WANTED - One nea

WE'D SEPT: s. 1852 TIIE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE PAGE S
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16
David Bloom
Heads AIMBW

David A. Bloom, vice
president of Dave Bloom &
Sons, has been elected presi-
dent of the Tucson chapter
of the American Institute of
Mems and Boys Wear.
Other offic erS include
Charles Remme, of Remme's
Mems wear, vice-president;
Saul Deitel, Myerson's, secre-
tary and Mo Metzler, Stein
fields, treasurer. Sol Avina of
Saccani's is the outgoing
president. Herbert F. Bloom
is chairman for straw hat
day and Ted F. Bloom is in
charge of publicity. Straw
hat day has been set for
April 6.
Mems wear merchants are
invited to attend the March
6 meeting of AIMBW at $50
pm. at the Pioneer Hotel.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16
Minnesota u.
Ends Frat Bios

MINNEAPOLIS, (JTA) -
University of Minnesota Of
ficials lauded the successful
conclusion of a 13-year effort
to induce all campus fraterni-
ties to eXpunge from their
constitutions all restrictive
membership clauses.
Sigma Nu, the last of the
Greek houses on the univerS-
ity's list of biased fraterni-
ties, reported it had received
a waiver on discriminatory
membership clauses from its
national office. The Senate
Committee on Student AT
fairs approved the waiver.
The committee had warned
the chapter to take action by
Jan. on penalty of being dis
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16

known as a lecturer in the
field of human relations. She
has been executive secretary
of the Connecticut Commit
tee on Civil Rights and has
served on the boards of the
Urban League, NAACP, Civil
Liberties Union, League of
Women Voters and tn e
Massachusetts, Commission
Against Discrimination.
Mrs. Keitlen established
and directed for 10 years the
Massachusetts and Connect
cut offices of the Anti-Defa-
nation League.
Following the talk, there
will be a social hour.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16
Here's RUHnq
On Hufikvuh
Playing

CHICAGO, (JTA) = A
dispute over the playing of
the Hatikvah, ISraePS ma
tional anthem, at Jewish
meetings in the United
States, was submitted to
the U. S. State Department
for an opinion.
William ]. ToneSk, chief
of protocol of the State De-
partment, in f orm e d the
Zionist Organization of
Chicago that the only time
Hatikvah should be played
first on the program of a
Jewish organization was
w h IN tn e organization
honored a representative of
Israel. In other cases, the
Star gled Banner
should be played first, he
wrote.
The issue arose when
Sidney L. DeLove, organi-
zer and head of Independ-
ence Hall, an American
heritage museum in Chi
cago, objected to the play
ing of Hatikvah first at the
Hanuka Festival of the
Zionist Organization of
Chicago at the Civic Opera
House.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16

sponsored by the ADL-CRC
committee of the Tucson
Jewish Community Council.
Eight years ago Mrs. Keit-
len, mother of a teenage
d daughter became totally
blind. After training with her
guide dog, Duchess, she i'm
mediately returned to her ca
reer. AS an example of her
determination and spirit, she
entered a ski race in 1857 and
won against % sighted COM
petitors.
In addition to her writing,
Mrs. Keitlen also is well
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16
Teen Theuter
Has Openings

The Teen Theater at the
Center still has openings for
boys IA to 10 years for the
chorus and understudy parts
for the production of Gilbert
and Sullivan's 'P ira tie S of
PenZance".
Tryouts are being held
Tuesday evenings from 10
pm. and on Sundays at 2
pm. The show will be given
April 14-15.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16
Human Rights Topic
For Sight|ess Writer
HEROIC AUTHOR

Toni Keitlen, author of the bestseer Farewell to
Fear" will speak at the Center Feb % $50 pm under
the auspices of Bna Birth lodges and womens chap
terS in Tucson
There will be charge for the program which also is
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16
Page Sepen-

The Jewish Community of
Kenya, which today numbers
some 1000 persons, dates
back to 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
sclNTILLATING sun C0TToNS by BILL SIMS
c(.99

Who shape does polio dress Toxic fitted slightly
sleeveless to show tanned Whir of bouont skirt
Wov print that buttons ts of the woy from preti cooped
neckIine patch pockets Brown green 1920; l4-22h
Summer stpne dointi dotted Brown red 1920 l2h22h
An odoshioned gordon blooms boldly this btonfront SUM-
shine dress Block. gold white. l22O; l4h-24h
Budget 0oythme Washington Bethesda
WASHINGTON
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-30
GSM NAMES NEW
BOARD MEMBERS

The Board of Directors of Col
den State Mutual Life Insurance
Company elected a new member
and approved slate of major
organizational changes at its 37th
annual meeting, George A. Bea-
vers, Jr., chairman of the board
announced.
Elected to the company's dir
ectorate as its eleventh MEM
Der was Byron Beverly. FLMI.
controller of the firm.
Two GSM officers were ap-
pointed vice presidents under the
new organizational plan, and
three others we're elevated to
department-head status.
Named as coordinating officers
of the three new coordinating
groups were: Edgar ]. Johnson,
the company's executive vice
president, who will act as ad-
ministration group coordinator:
N. B. Houston, FLMI, who was
appointed vice president -secre-
tary and charged with the coor-
dinating responsibility of GSM's
investment operations group:
Ivan ]. Houston. FLMI, appoint
ed vice president-actuary and
coordinator of the company's in
~surance operations group.
Three GSM officers we're ele-
vated to department head status
with the creation by the board Of
three new departments, two of
which we're formerly sub b-depart-
ment units of the company.
Heading the new departments are
Mrs. .Verna A. Hickman, agency
administration officer; Leonard
M. Grimes, planning officer, and
Mercer z. Ray, assistant secre-
tary and insurance services Off
GER.
GSM directors also confirmed
the appointment of Stephen A.
Johns. FLMI. to the post of
assistant agency officer. Johns,
formerly director of agency edu-
cation and training, will continue
to direct the company's field ed
ucation and training program as
we'll as assist In general depart
mental administration.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-30

Mrs. person whenever group young
assemble. AS leader H. with city parks
years. this energetic and friendly lady directs
we'll defined program at the Eastake Park
native the she completed all of her formal schooling
holds abaceor degree Arizona
State University
Her keen in youth work inspired her nnovate charm
school and sewing gropfor girls She the originator day
which enables local participants and be
camping while remaining the city, She also teaches
and crafts.
leaders group high schoolers who
volunteer to aid the two weeks day camp program.
Keeping full time schedule handicap Mrs. Mason and her
husband tailor Korrks Chris Store
of five active children. ranging from the of II to
Mrs Mason guiding slogans
body and in return he will become somebody
(Fhoto--Bobby FIeard)
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-30

Sunday aavore time for this lovely lass acqueline
party sixth birthday, held the
grandmother, Mrs. Lucille Reese, 948 w. Adams.
She is the daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Frank Bryant.
attending the natal day celebration of little JAG
queline Bryant included Gwendo Ragsde, Tony Walker, Eli
zabe Ragsdale, Linda Younkn Emily Ragsda Elaine Easter,
Joyce Lucky Mark Walker. Jocen James and Debr Easter
Fhoo-Bobby Heard
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-30

above l. G. Homes Boys Club junior ncud
back rowEzee Wright Rodgee Lote Moses MCan front
JONES' Alfred JONES' Sam Nelson Lamch Casey and
Oliver Harris, coach.
President Herbert Hoover has directed Boys Clubs actv
past years. He says Next the home school and
church, boys clubs the greatest character building institutions
In country today"
Mr. Jackie Carrhers local G Homes Boys Club director invites
boys all ages attend varied program the club
house located at 1901 W. Sherman.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-30

Easter breakfast. Sunday, Apr.
%, 7-l0 am. Donation will be
$l.00. The public is invited.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-30

TANNER CHAPEL AME, 806
E.. Jefferson, Stewardess Board
No. 2 will sponsor its annual
Evening star., 1962-05-07
WORD GAME
Find IS or more words in
SEQUES TER
MEANING ..to set apart. !"

Average mark. n words: time
limit. Is minutes.
Rules o. the game: 1. words must
which Sedulfe tour letters 81 the sSGis adj
tion ol - snfh .as rbats. "cats. are
not used. 8. Only enc form Of d word
10 used. q. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
BUZ SAWYER
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

You know, there just might
be somthiifg to those recurrent
rurnors about . revival Of In
terest In the classics. About a
year ago, you recall, Harvard
undergraduates threatened one
Of Their perennial spring riots
this time for d most remark
able reason, dissatisfaction at a
threatened change from Latin
TO English In thes wording of
their diplomas. Since that time.
notably with the start Of last
fans classes, some colleges re-
ported an upturn In pupil in
terest in Latin and Greek.
II st1is revival does come
about. h undergradua interest
In affairs 0a the ancient world
goes much beyond sophomore
curiosity about the doings OF
o latter-day Anthony and Cleo
patra on location In Rome, an
other Harvard man may well
be Ia line for some Of the credit
The name Is George Abbott and,
as every theatergoer knows, he
has prepared literally countless
plays for Broadway since the
days, decades ago. when he
went to Cambridge TO study
with George Pierce Baker al
the famous a. Workshop.
This newest show-and here
we resume the theme Of classi.
cal cultllreis called "a Funny
Thing Happened on the Way
to the Forum" It Is q free.
wheeling. musical adaptation Of
several incidents from the COM
edies Of Titus Maccius Platus
most popular and probably ths
Evening star., 1962-05-07
BY Ston Drake
BY Roy crone
By Wolt Kelly
by Honn6- -Bovbero

H4 Ea. t-'" n q
81 Es tsN
Evening star., 1962-05-07

most lowbrow Of Roman play
wrights. In an interesting way
for al its brash. brassy and
brawdy Broadway trappings =
A Funny Thing" is q alively and
historically valid Interpretation
Of the free-wheeling tradition
OF the Roman comic theater, as
passed down by way Of the
Italian commeddia dell 'arte.
It's debatable whether any
single scene in our contem-
porary theater has as many in
stances Of comically mistaken
Identity as the second act of
"a Funny Thing" In the hands
of three such gifted comedians
Evening star., 1962-05-07

as Zero McsteI, Jack, clifford
and David Burns -and moving
at the breakneck speed which
has been an Abbott hallmark
since the days Of Room Sery-
ice" and boy Meets Girl"--
the show would have Shake
speare rolling in the aisles.
How did Shakespeare get
into the. act2 Well. like Mr..
Abbott and his associates,
Shakespeare was Q great ad-
mirer OF Plautus, too. He proved
it by borrowing from him the
plot for Comedy Of Errors. =
"Sic transit" as we say in
Latin /.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
AnYERTEsENEENT
REBOUND CONSTlPATIONT' :.

that's The price x0u may pay for
taking old-fashioned chemical laxatives
that can dry out bowels 70 cause in
'flamation and many other laxative
risks. For details see cireular in DR..
ndwards' Olive Tablets winner Of doc
hernai prepnfntiof won BY 7iTs on
combined scores Of aenfieness i-9nd
other points. Write 70 Df. Edwards
Olive Tablets, Dept wees. Memphis /,
Tenn or set DR.. Edwards' Olive Tab
sets ct the nearest drug store.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

absorb, ahbe. sbed. abode. adore, adobe.
ardeh. arose, babe, bade. barbed. bard.
Soss SSc:sa. S,ss Ssssd. : cs.d: bssrs. beard Rods.
bread, brad, brae. sabef. sard. eear,
sora, sore sober, scared, soda, sofb,
sohbe1, cared, QEbed, rase, reads, redo,
rode roads. Fobees robbed, rose, dare,
dear. dshar. doab. dose. doss. dobra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
THE LEAST PROVE THE MOST
Stouboch Nervous in the Service
But His Dream Comes to Life

who would nave believed
they could come in here with a
As record and beat the Army
this way?" he asked. He pre-
ferred not to comment on his
prediction last night at a Navy
pep rally that the Middies
would better the 43-l4 victory
Of the 1859 Navy team.
How did 1t feel to be the first
Navy coach to win four straight
over Army?
Let's say I'm happy and
grateful, and that a lot of Navy
people around the country are
feeling good over this one"
Hardin said, adding, I'VE have
to start tomorrow preparing for
No. 5 next year"
Hardin once again took a
verbal kick at all the pre-game
stories Of psychological gim-
micks. I'VE came to play foot
ball. and we did. We won with
blocking. tackling, passing and
running"
How about Army Coach Paul
Dietzels apparent psychological
move Of keeping Army in the
dressing room until kickoff
time?
Did they do that?" he asked.
I'VE didn't even notice 1t. We
were too busy with our warmup
and last-minute plans. Did you
notice II Rog?" he asked Stau-
bach.
Nope" the quarterback re-
piled.
Hardin also praised Pat Dom
nelly, the hard running full
back who also did a fine de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

fensive Job. and Navy Punter
Joe Ince. Ince's 58-yard quick
kick set up the safety in the
first period that started Navy
on its way to victory.
Hes the best punter in the
country" Hardin said. Hes
out-kicked the best"
Hardin also had a word for
Army's defense unit, the Chi
nese Bandits.
Dietzel Lauds MiddieS
THAT name didn't scare us, ;"
he said. I'VE knew they weren't
superhuman. We have three
units too, you know, only we
call them offense and defense
and two-way players. Fancy
names don't do the job"
Over on the Army side, where
you could have cut the gloom
with a paper knife, Coach Paul
Dietzel commented:
I'VE just got pretty good
old-fashioned lacing."
The Ohioan was his usual af-
fable self, despite the painful
finale to the first year Of his
reign at West Point.
He dwelled mostly on the
talents OF Staubach in the con-
ference outside the Cadets
dressing room.
when he's in there, he's in
charge" he said. He picks
them up. All day long he
turned potential losses into
gains. with those passes and
his runs. He's a real football
player-Navy's not the same
without him"
Dietzel also praised other
Navy players, notably Line
hacker Fred Marlin.
THAT was a really fine team
out there today"
AS for his own club, Dietzel
observed.
II though we went in we'll
prepared. But they we're out
charging us in the line, and
when you get beat up 'front.'
It's tough. Our defense was
nothing to write home about
the blocking was far from
good.
But I'm real proud Of this
team. All year long they played
up TO all the ability they had
and that's all you can ask.
Navy was Just too darned
good for US today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
RuyI Scores IS
As Hoosiers Rib
Virginia, o0-58

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. l
tAP).-Jimmy Rayl took up
where he left off for Indiana
last season and scored IS points
tonight in a season-opening
90-58 basketball victory over
Virginia.
The Hoosier senior, who aver
aged Just under 30 points a
game last season. made 10 OF 20
field-goal attempts, and 10 OF
the baskets were from long
range.
A pair Of highly publicized
SIS identical twins from Indian
apolis, Tom and Dick Vanars-
dale, scored 20 points between
them in their first collegiate
game. Dick made four OF six
shots. Tom three OF six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Boston College
Easily Beats
Holy Cross

NEWTON, Mass, Dec. /
tAP).-Quarterback Jack Con-
cannon fired three touchdown
passes and his Boston College
mates crippled a Wanted Holy
Cross aerial attack with inter-
ceptions today as the bowl
hopeful Eagles rolled to a a.
IL victory.
The rangy junior, completely
overshadowing Pat Mccarthy
Of Holy Cross in their individual
duel. passed 25 and 4 yards to
End Art Graham and Is yards
to sophomore Halfback Bobby
Sham for touchdowns.
Sham also scored on a A.
yard dash in the first as the
Eagles ran up a $50 advantage.
Other BE scorers were Full
backs Harry Crump and Bill
Fitzpatrick, both on 3-yard
PUSHES, and Quarterback Phil
Carllno on a 9-yard run.
Boston College intercepted
four Mccarthy passes. all OF
them in the opening half, and
turned three Of them into
scores. A fifth Eagle intercept
ton. on a Fran Coughlin pass
in the final period, set up Car
limos score.
II was the second greatest
Boston College triumph over
Holy Cross In history, topped
only by the Eagles 1910 win In
1919.
Boston College. closing out its
season with an 30 slate under
Coach Jim Miller. defeated the
Crusaders for the first time
In three years.
The first half told the story
The Eagles. a slight favorite
rolled up a fantastic 3i8 yard,
In total offense while holding
Holy Gross 10 10 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
THE BELL PEALS
AT ANNAPOLIS
ANNAPOLIS. Dee. L CAP)

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. l (AP) i.
The Naval Academy's
Big E" bell began pealing
the sounds Of Nays 34-l4
victory over Army today
Immediately after the game
in Philadelphia.
A watch crew of 2 Of
ficers and 20 midshipmen
who stayed behind at Ban
croft Hall and saw the
game on television will take
care Of the bellringing until
Midshipmen begin arriving
tonight from the game.
The bell from the Carrier
Enterprise will peal con-
tinuously, except during
chapel service, until the
football squad gets back
from Philadelphia at $3.50
tomorrow afternoon.
AT a special formation
late tomorrow, the Navy
coaches and each mem
Der Of the team will strike
"a ticks on a bell which
Commodore Perry brought
back from Japan and
which is rung only after
Navy football victories over
Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
TCU Defeats
Stubborn SMU

DALLAS, Dec. / (AP).-Tom-
my Cutcher smashed his EOS
pounds into the Southern
Methodist line twice Saturday
for two touchdowns and a
Texas Christian victory over
an underpowered Mustang
team. 1919.
Crutcher. a 6-foot -3-inch
junior fullback. crashed one
yard In the second quarter and
3 in the third.
Four times Southern Metho-
dist held the ball within scor-
Ing distance only TO bog down
and toss away the opportuni-
ties.
Midway Of the third quarter.
when TCU led, 1913, the Mus
tangs drove TO within striking
distance Of a victory when
Billy Cannon passed 10 Tom
Sherwin for 8 yards and a
touchdown and a 1919 margin.
The victory gave TCU a sea-
son record Of 6 wins and 4
losses and a conference record
OF 5-2. SMU ended the season
with a % mark and a Us
league figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
NAVY
Continued From Page CT

crossed the goal line untouched
The play carried IS yards and
put Navy ahead. 2l-6. Won
Sydow's kick was good, hiking
the score to 1875.
Navy started another drive
late in the third quarter on its
own 20. but actually 1t covered
80 yards. On the first play
Navy was discovered holding
and penalized to the 10.
Staubach hit Campbell OH
the so and he was dragged
down on the Army Al, After
John Sal carried 10 yards for
another first down Staubach
passed to End Dave Sjuggerud
pass TO the 20 just before the
period ended.
Klemick came in briefly and
passed to Sal on the 8.
Staubach carried TO the 4
and Donnelly got TO the 2.
Staubach then took II over TO
increase Nays lead to 28-6.
Donnelly tried 10 buck over
for two points but was stopped.
On the kickoff, Ken Waldrop,
Arrays fastest back. almost
TNt away. but was hauled down
on the SO. Then with Lewis
auarterbacking the Regulars
from the shotgun formation
and the T. Army moved 81
yards in II plays with the
Lewis to-Seymour pass &C
counting for the score with
eight minutes left in the game
Navy couldn't move and
kicked. with Ince's punt being
downed on the Army 4. on
the second play Walt Pierce,
Navy center. made a great
one-handed interception Of
Lewis' pass and carried 1t back
10 the Army 8.
Klemick took over again at
quarterback and found Camp
bell in the end zone. Won Sy-
dowis kick was wide and the
scoring was over for the after
noon.
Lewis wound up Army's Of
fensive leader with 100 yards
on seven pass competitions and
6 yards rushing. Seymour
was the top ball carrier with
a. yards on l2 carries. Wright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Boys Club Crowns
z Grid Champions

Alexandria and Falls Church
football teams we're crowned
champions yesterday in Boys
Clubs OF Greater Washington
competition at Jelleff's playing
field.
Alexandria defeated Falls
Church, TO. in 100 pound play,
while Falls Church whipped
Springfield, Md, 1875. In lis
pound action.
Springfield, Va, and Police
Boys Club No. 4 played TO a
90 stalemate in the 1875 pound
contest.