davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-07
'SOFTIES' TOLD
TO SHUN NIGHTS
IN u. S. PARKS

DETROIT, (AP). - An
official of the American
Autom o bile Association
said today if you're not
the rugged outdoor type
who prefers tenting under
the stars to a soft bed in
a good hotel, you're in
trouble when nightfall
comes in our National
parks.
Elmer jenkins, director
Of the national touring
department of the Auto
Club, made his comments
on the eve of the Goth
national convention of
AAA.
Mr.. jenkins said the
National Park Service has
devoted it's efforts to
building camp grounds but
has done nothing to en-
courage new lodge or motel
accom- m o dations, or to
moderniZe existing facili-
ties.
The Yellowstone situa-
ton is the worst, Mr..
Jenkins said. 1--WE do not
recommend any of the
accommodations in Yellow
stone because they are SO
poor. Yet more than a
million persons a year visit
the park"
Evening star., 1962-10-07
RIVALS SPECIAL
PURPOSE DESIGNS
AT SPECIAL PRICES

Rival Ice-O-Mot, designed
for the wall or table, crushes
ice TO fine or coarse consis-
tency. Choose white, red,
yellow or pink TO blend with
your kitchen decor. 1888
Grind-O-Mot has q Voc-O-
Motic base for no-cIomp od-
hesion TO any flot surface.
With white enamel finish for
easy cleaning. It chops and
minces, too. Special !99
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Right: solid bross ensemble with II"
urn topped ondirons and fireset in
cIUding brush, log litter, shovel in u"
stond. Screenin sizes 38x29", 3ex31",
44x32" has black mesh pull chain
curtain. Set, 39.95
Sold separately: ondirons, 1926
fireset H.95 screen, 27.95
Left: solid bross. ensemble with
lsK": urn topped ondirons and fire.
set including brush, log litter, shovel
in727" stand. Screen in sizes 38x29",
38x3I"., 44x32" hos black mesh pull
choin curtain. Set, 1926
Sold separately: ondirons, 1895
fireset 1926 screen. 28,95
WGt-Housewores Center Washington,
Chevy Chose. Wheoton Poza and Corners
Evening star., 1962-10-07
INTRODUCTORY OFFER
ON TEFLON@COATED
CLUB ALUMINIUM

9 inch OK
French Skillet,
To introduce you TO its new
no-stick, no-stoin Teflon
finished cookwore, Club
Aluminium offers q 2 inch
French skillet at q special
price. Of sturdy cost alum
inum, the outside is coated
with turquoise porcelain and
the inside features the black
TefIon finish. You cook with
out oil or grease -. swish
clean with q cloth when
finished. You'll want TO try
the other pieces when you
discover the moVeIs OF
Evening star., 1962-10-07

SODA KING SYPHON
FOR LIVELY DRINKS
Turn ordinary top water into
effeVescent soda water with
the Soda King Syphon. Just
press the fop, it discharges
sparkling seItzer for liveIier
highbolIs or sodos. And Soda
King eliminates the need for
many bulky bottles. Quart
size in gold-coIor oluminum.
1888.
With glass liner 1888
Box of 10 chargers 1.29
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17
MT. PILGRIM M. B.
CHURCH NEWS

Rev. 7. H. Turner, Pastor,
Sis Clara Washington, Sec.,
Sis. Thelma Morris, Asst. Sec
retary. Sunday $50 AM,
Sunday School. The lesson was
well explained and discussed
by Mr.. Preston Kelly. 11:3O
AM, Covenant Meeting, with
officers in charge. 2 PM,
Mothers Board Meeting. The
president asks the mothers tc
be present.
M ond ay PM, Prayer
Meeting. Friday $50 PM,
Junior Choir rehearsal, Sis.
Mary Elzie, Pres, Sis. De-
lores Kelly, Vice; Sis. Mary
Ann Flowers, Pianist, Sis. Dol
ly Countryman, Director. Miss
Joyce Elzie, Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

rast, our team from Temple
High lost to the Greenwood
team by q score of 42-13. !.
Better luck next time for our
III o m e t o W n boys. Win
|or lose. we love you Just
the same. :.
Deep sympathy is extended
from this column to the fam
lilies of the late Rev. c. J.
stevenson who was buried in
Newellton, La, and Mrs. Sus-
an Walker, the mother of Mr..
E. L. Walker who died in
Macon, Miss.
Down at the Elks Rest SUM-
day evening we talked with
friends. many of them, dur
ing the Coffee Hour that was
hostessed by Bill Jimmy Dun
can.
Hope our parents have join
ed the youngsters and read
a good book during Book
Week, Nov. 11-17. and that
parents have joined in with
the schools in the annual OBJ
servance of National Aneri-
can Education Week. ILL.
REMEMBER. EBONY
FAIR FASHION SHOW comes
to Jackson, Miss, at the Ma
sonic Temple, comes Wed
nesday, November 81. You
can see this writer, Mrs. Tom
mye Higgins, Mrs. Gertrude
Darlington and others.
Attend the church of your
Choice this Sunday. BY now,
be seeing you.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

KING SOLOMON MISSION
AIRY Society met last Mon
day with Mrs. Ella w. Hall
conducting the devotions.
Mrs. c. B. Brent and Mrs.
Willie Young discussed the
topics. Next week, Mrs. Ern-
estine Templeton will conduct
the devotion, and all mem
bers will take part in the dis
cussion on topics. The Mis-
sionary Society will sponsor
a Coffee Hour" following the
lst Sunday morning worship.
December 2. The general pub
lie is invited. Mrs. Brent.
Pres, Mrs. Willie Young.
Vice; Mrs. C. w. Green.
Treasurer, Mrs. Ella w. Hall
Sec, Mrs. L. E. Thomas. Pi-
|anist.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

THE FOLLOWING CHURCH.
ES WILL OBSERVE HOLY
COMMUNION, SUNDAY, NO.
VEMBER 18.
OAK GROVE M. B., Rev
b. L. Thomas, Pastor
MT. ZION No. 2, M. B.,
Rev. B. j. McSwain, Pastor
SHILIO M. b., Rev T. H
Turner, Pastor.
ST. PETERS NJ B., Rev
S. S. Slaughter, Paster
NEW HOPE M. b., Rev
c. Downs, Pastor
MT. ZION (Ballground)
Rev. c. c. Bolden, Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

lSR., is preaching at St. Peter
I'M. B. Church on Thanksgiv-
ling night, Rev. S. Slaughter.
Pastor. You are invited to
hear this minister preach the
gospel.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

Olive and Mt. Calvary Moth
ers at Mt. Calvary M. B.
Church, East Avenue, Rev.
E. S. Hicks, Pastor, on Sun
day, November Is at 8 PM.
All Mothers are requested to
be on time. Mother E. w.
Hall and Mother c. r. Cal
win, Presidents.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17
SHILOH M. B. CHURCH

Rev. T. HI. Turner, Minis.
ter. Sunday $50 AM, Sun.
day School with the Supt.,
Mrs. X. c. Anthony in charge.
IL AM, Worship Service. G
PM, Worship Service. Tues
day $50 PM, Weekly Prayer
Service. Everybody is invited
to attend these services.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

THE CITY WIDE USHER
BOARD will be winding up
their programs for the year
Sunday, November Is, with
the King David No. / Church
on Valley Street, $3.50 Pm.
All ushers are especially ask
ed to be present for the clos
ing of the year program. Mrs.
). Wright is president.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

THE VICKSBURG MALE
CHORUS is rendering a Mus
|ical Program on Thanksgiving
might at Shiloh M. B. Church,
Rev. T.. HI. Turner, Pastor.
Each member of this chorus
lis singing a solo. You will
miss a musical treat ii you
fail to hear these men.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17
LOCAL SOCIAL NOTES

LOCAL SOCIAL NOTES
MRS. ALDONIA COLLINS
of San Francisco, California
was the houSeguest of Mrs.
Katie Thomas recently. A
former Vicksburger, having
left here many years ago, she
also visited in the home of
Mrs. Carrie Powell, Mrs. Car
RE Queen and Mrs. Patsy
Doss. While here she was
shown many social courtesies.
Mrs. Thomas had recently
spent two months in the Cal
ifornia home of Mrs. Collins.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

THE S E MO r MISSION
AIRY SOCIETY Of the Jack
son Street hurch held their
regular meeting, Monday past
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Higgins, with the pres
ident, Mrs. M. B. Wilson,
presiding. Prayer was offered
by Mrs. Mary E. Dorsey and
the devotion was led by Mrs.
M. c. Myles. This was a very
inspirational meeting as some
very interesting points were
brought out pertaining to mis-
sion. A duet was rendered by
Mrs. A. Wilson and Mrs. S.
Reese which was soul STIR
ring. The pastor, Rev. A. w.
Wilson gave encouraging re-
marks to the group. Mrs. Ros-
allie Hopkins was a guest. The
following members were pres
ent: Mesdames M. B. Wilson,
c. Stewart, C. Darlington, M.
Mosley, A. Diggs, S. Reeves,
C. Brinkel, M. Dorsey, M.
Myles, |. Wilson, Miss Janet
Higgins and Rev. A. w. Will
son.
The prev vious Mission
ary Meeting was held in the
home of the Harrison Stew
ards. Mrs. Steward always a
gracious hostess, had a num-
ber of guests present among
whom were: MeSdames John
Edwards, N. Stands, w. Fair
field, r. Temple, E. Temple
ton, M. Mosby, K. Williams
and Miss Elnora Washington.
All expressed themselves as
having had an enjoyable time.
WE REGRET THAT MR..
HENRY BROWN HAS STAT
ED HE WILL NOT EDIT
THE VICKSBURG ENTER
PRISE AFTER THIS WEEK
AND HOPE HE WILL RE-
|CONSIDER-IF NOT WOULD
LIKE FOR HIM TO RECON-
MEND SOMEONE FOR THE
JOB.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17
MRS. LETITIA PATTI

MRS. LETITIA PATTE
SON of Block Alley, a mem
Der of Calvary M. B. Church
lis confined to her home due
Ito a broken leg. She will be
pleased to have her friends
and members of her church
visit her, as well as pray for
her speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

THE CITY WIDE MOTH
ERS will convene with Mt
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

ROWING ROUND THE HILL
CITY
By ROSalie Hopkins
Sorry to report. but up
Greenwood way, Friday night
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

THE YOUTH FRATERN
|ITY Order Of Eastern Star
NO. 1, meets Saturdays in the
Masons Hall on Washington
Street at 3:45 Pm. All Prin-
Icesses and Princes are re-
Iquested to be present. Prin-
cess Ruby Nichols, Princess
Matron; Prince Billy Hall,
Prince Patron; Princess Bob
bic Hall, Princess Sectress ;
Lady Louella Nichols, Coun-
selor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

Rev. S. M. Travis became
seriously ill last week. Prayer
lis asked for his speedy re-
|covery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

REV. H o r A c E ERWIN,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-17

MR.. WILLIE COX, the son
of Mrs. Fannie Cox, and hus-
band of Mrs. Patricia Nichol-
son Cox, is ill in the Mercy
hospital. Rev. Mckinley, Sr.,
has returned to work after
being off due to illness.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
HELP MEN
tcONTlkUEDl
ENGINEER

Challenging opportunity to promote
fir plywood through personal calls
on specifiers and users in Wash
ington Baltimore area. Civil, build
Ing construction, architectural or
AGRICULTURAL engineering degree or
equivalent, Ambitious young men
submit complete details to
Evening star., 1962-01-07
HELP MEN

fs "A Sss. !: Ess$!:. @ ssS ; 5$:t! !s9R 5s
bookkeeping. and capable Of IVY ts3.
1Rs 4s44 fisll is1 anpt. m5 yoslEleoSss4 yoEos4 TSusE., !.
4244 Conn. ave NV.
MAN, part or full time, to assist In
sale Of short-term notes. Success
full co, No exper. REQ. Top posi-
tion avail. P. o. Box 335, Ben
Franklin Sta, WashinRton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
Furnace Not Going?
Check These Points

temperature by three degrees
to activate the burner.
Next, check to be sure the
main electric switch is in the
ION" position, and replace
any blown fuses. Unless in
structions on the fuses or
fuse box specify otherwise,
use only 15-ampere fuses.
Look at the boiler. Water
in the glass gauge should be
up to the marked water
line"
Check the pressure gauge
or thermometer. The limit
control may have stopped the
burner, which will start au-
tomatically when the pressure
or temperature drops.
If you have. an oil-fired
system, check the storage
tank gauge to see II there
is sufficient oil. If gas-fired,
and the pilot light is not on,
follow the instructions print
ed on the heating plant. (if
you smell a strong gas odor,
Immediately shut off the
main valve. Do not strike a
match.)
If none of these is the
fault, press or turn the
manual reset button on the
burner control box. If 1t
comes on but then goes off
again, or if nothing at all
happens, turn of the main
electric burner switch and
call a qualified heating con-
tractor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17

Today, discover the CONVENIENCE.
PLUS COMMUNITY" Adelphi Mill
Park, where superlative close.in location,
just five minutes from the District line,
gives you time for that extra cup of
coffee while you enjoy the parkland
charm Of Adelphi Mill Park. From the
moment you enter its wide estate en-,
trance you feel truly at home. Adelphi
Mill Parks curving streets, the untouched
natural beauty of the woodland that
surrounds each home L. makes Adelphi
Mill Park seem world apart. And never
before were homes more ideally suited
to their location. Every home centrally
AIR CONDITIONED at no extra cost!
Handsome exteriors, brick construction,
imaginatively styled interiors GRATED by
a builder whose reputation is your guar.
antee Of satisfaction and enduring value
Randolph Crest, a subsidiary Of Hous.
ing Development Corp, builders Of over
1000 homes and apartments in this area!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17

CT home loan activity in
creased during January ex-
cept for the number Of new
construction starts, the Vet
Grams Administration report
ed yesterday.
Appraisal requests for new
units, an indicator Of future
construction activity, num-
bered 1890 in January. up
from 1903 in December. A
year earlier, such requests
3 numbered 9,410.
Requests for appraisal of
existing units totaled 9,495
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
Bigger Room !?

Cool colors such as blue,
green or violet seem to recede
from you. If you paint a
wall with these colors it, too,
will recede, and thus make
the room look larger. Do not
use deep, pure colors, how
ever. Instead, add some white
so that you have a light tint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17

If your oil or gas-fired
heating system unexpectedly
quits on you in mid-winter.
this doesn't necessarily mean
that it needs repairs or that
you can't fix it yourself if
you know what to do.
The Plumbing Heating
Cooling Information Bureau
provides a list of things to
check before calling a service
man.
First of all, look at the
thermostat. With some units,
the setting must exceed room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
Complement
Furniture

The proper wall colors can
help you show off your fur
niture for your own enjoy
ment and possible envy Of
your guests. With dark woods,
paint the walls in light COL
ors and use bright upholstery.
Light wood will look its
best if the walls behind are
painted in dark colors and
shades, which are made by
adding black to the paint.
Upholstery should also be
dark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17

In January, up from 8.573
in December.
Applications for home loan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
NORTHWEST WASHINGTON HOME SOLD

5025 Lowell NV in the Kent section recently
sold by Brig Gen. and Mrs. wilord Hobook Assistant
Hekman Price, n The transaction
handled through the office Of Rondo H. Aosner costor
Soff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
GENERA. g ....,,,,
KITCHEN APPLIANCES

DIRECTIONS: Over Me-
mortal Bridge, toke
Route so to Foirfox,
continue on Route o.
2ll to CentreviIle, left
on Route 70 at troffic
light in CentreviIIe 4
miles to our sign
Rugby Rd. OF ESQ and
Sinclair Cos Stotions)
turn right and 90 "
mile TO model homes.
Or, turn right at our
sign ct entrance to
Manassas Pork to Loeb
Lomond Knobs and the
furnished homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
81 Loan Activity Increases

guarantees edged up from
15,OO6 in December to l5.087
in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
By STEVE HERSHEY
Star staff Writer

EpiScopai and Landon, peren-
NAL prep powerhouSes in Alex
andria and Bethesda, respec-
lively, never had met before
yesterday and if the more than
1000 Landon spectators have
anything to say about it, they
may not play again.
Landon went into the game
undefeated, but Pete Gray,
Wayt Undertake, Ed Caring
ton, Wink Kinnard and a host
Of others took control immedi-
ately and dominated the con-
test as once-beaten Episcopal
romped, 1915, to strengthen its
No. ranking in the area.
EpiscopaPs defense shared
the spotlight with the offense
by setting up three touchdowns
and not letting Landon inside
its 21-yard line until the subs
were stung for perfectly exc
cuted 17-yard touchdown pass
on the last play of the game.
Kinnard. the middle line
hacker, set up the first touch
down by intercepting a flat pass
on the Episcopal 40. Five plays
later, Gray connected with Tim
Swift for a 39-yard scoring
play.
Landon couldn't gain when
it got the ball again and went
into punt formation. The snap
from center was high and End
Jim Maddox latched onto
Punter Joe Bailey, who I'M
loaded the ball to an ineligible
receiver. Episcopal wound up
with the ball on the Landon 4
and, after a 2-yard gain, Tim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
GENERALS ROLL
BEHIND MOORE

Quarterback Lynn Moore
passed for one score and ran
for another last night as Wash
ington-Lee High School chalked
up its third straight shutout to
defeat Stuart, 200, on the
Raiders field.
Moore tossed to Halfback Bill
Hiatt for a 25-yard touchdown
to give the Generals a TO half
time lead and added a fourth
period score on a 15-yard run.
Stuart had two scoring OPP
portunities, but the Generals
tough defense stopped both
threats. The Raiders moved to
the WI 10 in the first quar-
ter. but lost the ball on a FUN
BILE, and they got to the WI Is
in the third period before a
pass interrogation on the goal
line stopped the drive.
y W4A6sAHFEFFoToN-LEE : 9 Z I 80
Washington-Lee-,Hiatt rs, pass from
Moore (Smith kickl.
Washington-L ee-Wynn 25, pass from
Girtman Smith kick.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is, run (kick
failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
PHELPS SURVIVES
MCKINLEY RALLY

Phelps High School piled up
a 14-0 lead going into the final
quarter yesterday but had to
stave off a late Mckinley rally
to score a 1912 victory over the
Trainers in an East Division
game at Mckinley.
Rudolph Robertson's two sue
cessful conversions provided
Phelps margin Of victory. Both
of McKinley's attempts to con-
vert after touchdowns were
blocked. n
With less than four minutes
remaining, Mckinley marched
from its own 40 to the Panthers
one before Robert Fulton ran
oyer for a touchdown.
Willie jefferson stole the ball
from Wayne Davis on the
Phelps 10 to set up the second
Mckinley score. On the sec
ond play, Quarterback Andrew
Wynn passed to Ed Dodson
for the touchdown.
Phelps scored in the opening
period on a 72-yard pass play
from Quarterback Walt Coehins
to Sam Bennett. Kenneth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Monroe Gains
Crack at Title
In Group 1-B

The Battlefield Distric t
Group LIB football league
championship will be decided
next Friday night at Fred
ericksburg when James Monroe
High School entertains Orange
County, the defending tithst.
James Monroe took over un-
disputed possession of first
place in the league standings
last night by defeating previ-
ly-unbeaten Garfield, 1856,
at Woodbridge.
The Indians had won seven
straight going into their final
league game and could have
nailed down their first cham
pionship with a victory. James
Monroe is 40 in league play,
I'll overall, having lost only
to Lane of Group Ia.
Halfback Billy Brent scored
twice for Monroe on runs of %
and "a yards. Ken Poates cleo
trified the crowd with a U.s.
yard kickoff return to start
the second half.
Gar-Field's lone touchdown
came on a 45-yard pass play
from Quarterback Dickie
Faucette to End Lester Tucker.
JAMES MONROE - o 6 IL 7-25
GARFIELD - 90 0 g. 8
James Nonresident 90, run (pass
failed).
James Monroe-Poates rs, kickoff re-
turn (pass failed).
James Nonresident "a, run (pass
failed).
James Monroe-Limbuek SO, pass in
Perception (Calamos rum.
Gar Field-Tucker 45, pass from Fau-
cette (kick failed)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03


daShes of 81, 65 and 81 Yards
to spoil GW's Homecoming and
deal the Presidents their second
straight loss after six consecu-
tive victories.
1--WE were overdue to ex-
plode," said McLean's new
head coach, Mickie Simpson.
I'VE hadn't scored a touchdown
on a run longer than 10 yards
this season. /, knew we'd ex-
plode one Of these nights"
The victory moved Mclean
into a tie with CIV for second
place in the league standings
behind unbeaten WI, and kept
alive a slim hope for the cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

back Dick Bawcombe for an
other touchdown.
Wakefield turned a blocked
kick and two furnbles into
touchdowns. Larry Brock gave
the Warriors their first scoring
opportunity in the opening
period when he blocked a York
town punt and Wakefield re-
covered on the Patriots IL.
Ernie Robson recovered q
Yorktown tumble on the Wake
field AZ in the third period and
five plays later Riordan raced
over from the eight. Pete For
sythe gathered in a Yorktown
tumble on the Patriots 81, and
after a 4-yard loss. Bawcombe
raced rs yards for the final
touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
DuVa|s' Upset
OF High Point
JunbIes Race
By JIM CAWOOD
Contributing Writer

Halloween is three days past.
but DuVal High School had
the trick-or- treat spirit yes
terday, upsetting High Point,
26-7, at Duval to confuse the
Prince Georges County League
race.
The trick was a fullback pass
play installed Just for this
game. Junior Fullback Dick
Hester worked it to perfection,
throwing "a yards to Halfback
John Fletcher and As yards to
End Dusty Chichester for touch
downs.
The treat was all DuVal's
as the Tigers kept alive faint
hopes Of sharing in the cham
pionship in their second year
in the league. The winner of
the High Point-Northwestern
game next Friday will be
County champion, but if that
game ends in a tie, those two
schools and DuVal will be CO.
champions.
Chichester, a 6-foot-1 senior,
had a big day for the Tigers.
In addition to his scoring pass
from Hester, he took touch
down throws of 48 and 81
yards from Quarterback Eule
Regala.
DuVal struck for its first
touchdown with 20 seconds to
play in the half. On fourth
down at the Eagle 48, Regala
passed to Chichester, who
caught the ball on the 10 and
outran two defenders into the
end zone.
The Eagles fumbled the Sec
ond half kickoff and Hester
recovered on the High Point 30.
The Tigers struck again on
fourth down, with Heston pass
ing to Fletcher for the touch
down.
High Point got that one back,
driving 80 yards in the third
period to close the gap to 1877.
Fullback Lee Myzick, who bore
the brunt of the ground game
in the absence Of Halfback Jack
Buckley, drove five yards on
fourth down for the score.
Buckley is Sidelined with a
broken blood vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
ANDREWS LEADS
EASTERN ROMP

End Ed Andrews scored four
touchdowns on long passes to
pace Eastern to its lop-sided
victory over Ballou. Harry Ben
nett and Jim Grassland each
connected with Andrews twice.
Melvin Lewis started the
Ramblers' touchdown parade
with a 45-yard run in the fist
period. Andrews then hauled
in IS and 45-yard scoring ae-
rails from Bennett and Eastern
was off to the races.
Grassland and Andrews
hooked up on scoring plays Of
As and Is yards after Ballou's
first touchdown. Bennett also
connected with End Albert
Green on a 30-yard strike late
in the game for his third
touchdown pass.
Lewis Banks scored twice for
Ballou on short bursts. AL Coins
and Craig Rima hooked up on
a 65-yard pass play for the
longest touchdown play of the
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

dS 1SOOSefclt whipped western,
1870, at Western to win the
West Division championship.
Meanwhile, Eastern annexed
its fifth straight East Division
title with a 1913 decision at
Ballou.
The 160-pound Neal, who
spent all of last season on the
Riders Junior varsity, and his
teammates have been pointing
for a crack at Eastern all
season.
Oddly. both Roosevelt and
Eastern lost their first league
games of the season, then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
RIORDAN LEADS
WARRIOR ROMP

Halfback Bob Riordan scored
three touchdowns last night to
lead Wakefield to a 27-6 vic
tory over yorktown in a Group
la league game at Yorktown.
Riordan scored on runs Of
three and eight yards and was
on the receiving end of a ST.
yard pass play from Quarter