davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
104-$65 Docron/WooI
Suits. Stripes, checks, pIoids,
solid tones. Brown, navy,
gray, olive, black. $43

1895 and $45 Nationally
Advertised Suits. Cords, popIins,
Fancy TropicoIs. Determination,
royon-ocetote/ nylon, Some Wash
n Wear PIoids, stripes, solid
tones. Some natural shoulder.
Tan, olive, black, brown, blue.
$50
1885 and $500 Brookstreet
Hand ToiIored Suits. Finest doc-
ron/worsted, Neutrality-suspicious.
hair. Checks, pIoids, solids. Olive,
black, eroy. $50
1l-Ss5 and 500 Imported
Duppioni Silk Suits. Black, eroy,
brown. SIS
28-$75 AII-wooI Tropical Suits.
Fine imported fobrics. Checks,
PIoids, stripes. Groy, brown. $54
2-$l25 Brookstreet | ported
Silk Suits. Ton and black solid
tones. Regular 1913; Long /43.
STA
$500 HS6M Imported Tropi-
cal Worsted Suits. All Wool. Reg
uIor l/44, Long 1913, va; Ex-
tro Long l/44. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
CHEVY CHASE
SPORT COATS

lll-S45 and SIS imported and
Domestic Fobrie Sport coots. An
wool, wool /orIon. Checks, pIoids,
solid tones. Olive, groy, brown.
$2s
1o-S55 Hs5M Sport coots. ALL
wool, wool /orIon. Assorted pot
terms, Gray, olive. Regular 2/38,
l/4O, 3/42; Long 1879, va,
2/44. $37
e-S65 HSGM Hunt 6 Winter
bothom Sport coats. Tweeds in
olive, gray and brown mixtures.
Regular l/4O, l/42; Long 1888.
1879, 1/4O. Extra Long l/48.
$46
12-2e.e5 to S35 Wash n Wear
Sport Goats. Determination, seer
sucker, madras look pIoids. Reg
uIor 2/37, 1888, 1889, l/4O,
W. /42 Long $780, 2/4o, w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

32-$35 Genuine Imported Mo-
dros Sport Coots. 1909 cotton.
Assorted patterns. Olive, brown,
blue mixtures. 1875
$3.50 Wash m Wear Sport
Goats. Docron/cotton. Stripes,
checks, pIoids. solids. Grey, blue,
olive, brown. 1875
9-29.95 Nationally Advertised
Washable Sport coots. Docron,
cotton, seersueker. Gray plaid.
1875
9-S55 to $50 Sport coots.
lOO9o cotton, lOO9o silk, ossort-
ed blends. Imported and domestic
fabrics. 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
CHEVY CHASE
OUTERCOATS

5-S75 and 1880 Imported and
Domestic Fabric Topeoots. Set-in
ond raglan shoulders. Gobor-
dimes. Tan, black. Regular 1876,
1913; Long l/37 1879. $40
5s-$75 to $s5 RoIeish I'm
ported and Domestic Fabric Out
ereoots. AII-wooI. Medium and
heavy weight. VeIours, cheviots,
tweeds. Black, brown, navy, gray.
$50
s-s75 to sS5 HsSM Topeoots.
Tweeds, veIours, hopsocks. Black,
groy. brown. Regular 1/35, 1876,
l/37, 1873, 2/40. short, 1913.
Long 1889. $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

17-$10o to Sis HSGM I'm
ported AII-Wool Fobrie Suits. Dark
oroy, brown, blue. STA
1l-$135 HSSM Gold Trumpeter
Suits. Finest imported fabrics,
hond-toiIored. AII-wool, Wool/
coshmere/vicuno blend. Dark
groy, olive, brown. 500
2S-$55 to $65 AII-Wool Suits.
Odds and ends. Mostly natural
shoulders, plain front pants, some
double breasted models. Imported
and domestic fabrics. Tweeds,
hopsocks, worsteds. 1895
1850 to $3.50 TroditionoIIy
Styled AII-WooI Suits. Noturol
shoulders, hook vent, plain front
pants. Coverts, shorkskins, wor-
steds, f|onneIs, eobordines. oroy,
brown, blue. $34
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

1895 and $45 Nationally
Advertised Summer Suits. Cords,
popIins, fancy tropicoIs. Docron/s
cotton, royon acetate nyIon.
Some Wash n Wear. PIoids,
stripes, solid tones. Some natural
shoulder. Tan, olive, black, brown,
blue. Regular l/35, 1875, 1/37,
2/38, 2/39, 2/42, VA; Long
l/37 1873, 1879, l/40, 2/42,
l/44. S29
1o-$75 HsSM AII-WooI Tropi-
col Suits. Tan, gray, olive. Solid
tones. Regular 1876, 1888; Short
VA; Long 1889, 2/46, 1/48;
PortIy Regular 1/4l; PortIy Short
l/4O, 1/4l. S54
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
WHEATON PLAZA
OUTERCOATS

sos Imported Velour Fabrie
outereoots. HSGM and Raleigh
toiIored. Grey, blue, brown. Reg
uIor 1876, 1879, l/42, l/44;
Long 1879. $50
6-S75 to $s5 HSsM Topeoats.
Tweeds, veIours, hopsocks. Black,
groy, brown. Regular l/4O;
Short l/37; Long 1913, 1/4O,
l/46; Extra Long l/44. $40
12-$75 and 1880 Imported 6
Domestic Fobrie outereoots. Set
in and raglan shoulders. Cab
ordines. Tan, black. $40
22-$75 to $S5 Raleigh Import
ed and Domestic Fobrie Outer
eoots. All wool. Medium and
heavyweight. VeIours, cheviots,
tweeds. Black, brown, navy, gray.
$50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21


4-$e5 Brookstreet Hand : tai
Iored Sport coots. 1000 silk.
Natural shade. Regular l/4O,
2/42, 1/4o. 1850
$3.50 to $50 Year round
Weight Sport coots. All wool,
siIk/wooI, 1909 silk. SIS
32-$35 to 1880 Assorted Sport
coots. All wool, wooI/orIon.
Checks, pIoids, some natural
shoulders. Olive, eroy, brown,
blue. Mostly dark shades. $40
2l-$45 and SIS Imported and
Domestic Fabric Sport coots. All
wool, wool /orlon. Checks, pIoids,
solid tones. Olive, gray brown.
$2s
4-$95 Brookstreet Hand Tai
Iored Sport coats. Imported fob
RIGS. Cashmere, wool. Natural
shade. Regular 1879, l/4O,
l/4l; Short 1/4O. SAT
30-69.50 ond SIS Brookstreet
Imported Fabric Sport coots.
Hond-toilored. AII-wooI, lOO%
linen, wool /orIon. Assorted pot
terms and colors. $44
14-69.50 HSGM AII-WooI
Sport Coots. Maroon blazers.
$50
8-$55 HSGM Sport coots. ALL
wool, wooI-orIon. Assorted pot
terms. Gray, olive. Regular 1873,
2/39, 1/4O, l/46; Long 1875,
1/4O; Extra Long l/42. $37
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
CHEVY CHASE
WINTER SUITS

$3.50 AII-WooI Worsted
Suits. Single breasted. Neat
stripes, solid tones, pIoids, checks.
0roy, brown, blue, black, olive.
$3.50 to $3.50 TroditionoIIy
Styled AII-Wooi Suits. Natural
shoulders, hook vent, plain front
pants. Regular | ia; Long 1876;
Extra Long l/4O. S34
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
WHEATON PLAZA
WINTER SUITS

3e-69.5o All Wool Worsted
Suits. Single breasted. Meat
stripes, solid tones, pIoids, checks.
Gray, brown, blue, black, olive.
1855 and $3.50 Hs5M ALL
Wool Suits. Shorkskins, worsteds,
eobordines. Checks, stripes, solid
tones. Gray, blue, brown. $3.50
$500 to SIPS Brookstreet
Hond- ToiIored Suits. Imported
fabrics. PIoids, stripes, solid
tones. Brown, blue, groy. $50
5-$135 HsGM Gold Trumpeter
Suits. Finest imported fabrics,
hond-toiIored. AII-wooI, wooI/
coshmere/vicuno blend. Dark
gray, olive, brown. Regular | /4O,
l/42; Long 2/42, l/44. 500
$500 TO Sis HssM I'm
ported AII-WooI Fobrie Suits.
Dark gray, brown, blue. STA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

12e-S75 to $s5 Imported and
Domestic Fabrie Suits. AII-wool
worsteds, shorkskins, flonnels,
qobordines, twists. Neat stripes,
checks, pIoids, solid tones. Brown,
groy, blue, black. $5z
lo-$loo to $l1o Brookstreet
Hond- ToiIored Suits. Atwood.
docron/wooI. Brown, gray, blue,
Regular ! $40, 2/44; Short 1893;
Long 1879, 2/4o, 1/43, 1l46.
1/48. 1926
eo-Sloo to Sl25 Brookstreet
Hand Tailored Suits. Imported
fabrics. PIoids, stripes, solid tones.
Brown, blue, oroy. $50
r Street T0Pc0ATS
A44.75 .AII-WooI Gobordine
Topeoots. Water repeI|ent. Tan,
blue, brown. Regular /38, l/48;
Extra Long 2/36. 24.e5
$3.50 to $3.50 Tweed and
Gobordine Topeoots. Assorted
coIors. Some slightly soiled.
lo-S75 to $s5 Hs5M Topeoots.
Tweeds, veIours, hopsocks. Block.
orov brown. S49
l7-7e.5o to $3.50 Hs5M Inn
ported and Domestic Fobrie
overcoots and Topeoots. Che
viots, veIours. Gray, brown. $50
s-$s5 Imported Velour Top
eoats. HSGM and Raleigh tai
Iored. Gray, blue, brown. Regu-
lar l/35, l/3o, 2/38, 1/4O;
Short l/35, 1875; Extra Long
l/4O. $50
$3.50 HsSM Gobordine
Topeoots. Imported fabrics.
Black, tan, eroy. $64
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
WHEATON PLAZA
SPORT COATS

122-s45 and SIS Imported and
Domestic Fabrics Sport coots.
All wool, wooI/orIon. Checks,
PIoids, solid tones. Olive, eroy,
brown. SIS
11-$55 HSGM Sport coots. ALL
wool, ooI/orIon. Assorted pot
terms. Gray, olive. Regular 2/3e,
2/42; Short l/40, VA; Long
2/4o, 1/4l, 1/43, VA. $37
$3.50 and SIS Brookstreet
Imported Fobric Sport coots.
Hond-toiIored. AII-wooI, lOO96
linen, wool /orIon. Assorted pot
terms and coIors. Regular 1889,
2/4o; Extra Long 1/5e, 1/4o.
$44
1855 HsSM Hunt & Winter
bothon Sport Goats. Tweeds in
olive, eroy and brown mixtures.
$46
1895 and S35 Wash n
Wear Sport Goats. Docron-cot-
ton. Seersucker, Madras look
ploids. Regular 2/37, 3/38, u
80, 1/40, VA; Long 1879,
2/4o, H41, l/44. sci
22-$35 and 81. so Wash n
Wear Madras Plaid Sport coots.
Determination. All cotton. $24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

$3.50 to $3.50 TroditionoIIy
styled AII-WooI Suits. Natural
shoulders, hook vent, plain front
pants. Coverts, shorkskins, wors-
teds, fIonneIs, eobordines. Gray,
brown, blue. Short 1873; Long
l/37, VA. $34
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

$3.50 Imported Sheen Cob
ordine Topeoots. Single breasted,
set-in sleeves. Dark gray, brown.
Regular 2/38, 2/4O, l/42; Long
1889. $38
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

r Street WINTER SUITS
$3.50 HS&M Worsted Suits.
Double breasted. Groy, brown,
blue. $50
5-$75 to $s5 HsSM Worsteds
and Tweed Suits. Tan, blue, gray.
Short l/35, 1/42; Long 1875.
$55
4-S75 HS5M Imported and Do
mestie Tweed Suits. Olive, brown
and eroy mixtures. $56
$3.50 to $S5 HsGM Worsted
Suits. Mostly dark navy and black.
$57
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

S-$35 to 1880 Imported ALL
Weather Roineoots. Fully lined.
Black, olive. Regular 2/36; Long
2/3o, 1873, 2/4O, l/44. $24
8-29.75 Gobordine AlI-Weother
coots. $50 KodeI, 45Qo Wool.
Tan. Regular 1874, 1876; Long
2/3o, 3/38. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
CHEVY CHASE
SUMMER SUITS

lists AII-WooI Mohoir Suits.
Imported fabrics. Solid tones and
neat stripes. Black, brown, eroy.
Regular 1875, l/37, l/4O, VA,
l/43; Long 1879, l/4O, l/4l,
3/42, l/43, l/44, l/46; Extra
Long l/4O, VA, l/46. 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

. H6-$7 to $S5 Imported
+ and Domestic Fobric Suits.
! All wool worsteds, shark
. skins, fIonneIs, eobordines,
!. twists. Meat stripes, checks,
. PIoids, solid tones. Brown,
I gray, blue black. $52
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
WHEATON PLAZA
YEAR ROUND STACKS

1850 to 1880 Raleigh
Stacks. AII-wooI worsteds,
hopsocks, eobordines, fIon-
nels. Pleoted and implicated.
Groy, brown, olive. Regular,
shorts, longs. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
WHEATON PLAZA
YEAR ROUND STACKS

SIS to 27.5o Brookstreet Hand
Tailored Sioeks. AII-wooI wor-
steds, fIonneIs and eobordines.
Regulars, shorts, longs. 1880
WHEATON PLAZA
SUMMER SUITS
z2-4e.95 and $3.50 Doeron/
Wool, Doeron /Royon Suits. Solids,
pIoids, checks, stripes. Groy,
blue, olive, black, brown. $34
45-$65 Doeron/WooI Suits.
Stripes, checks, pIoids, solid tones.
Brown, navy eroy, olive, black.
SAB
$685. and S45 Nationally
Advertised Summer Suits. Cords.
popIins, fancy tropicoIs. Docron/
cotton, royon-ocetote /nyIon.
Some wash n wear. PIoids,
stripes, solid tones. Some natural
shoulder. Tan, olive, black,
brown, blue. $50
$3.50 HSGM Doeron/Wor-
sted Suits. Gray, brown, olive.
$40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

SIS to 27.50 Brookstreet Hand
ToiIored SIoeks. AII-wool wor-
steds, fIonnels and eobordines.
Regulars, shorts, longs. 1880
F STREET RAINCOATS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
r Street SPORT COATS

16-$55 HSGM Doeron/ /
Cotton Sport Goats. Blue 6 /
olive pIoids. 34.50 !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

1ll-$75 to $S5 Imported
and Domestic Fobrie Suits.
AII-wooI worsteds, shark
skins, fIonneIs, gobordines,
twists. Neat stripes, checks,
pIoids solid tones. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
after inventory clothing clearance
SAVE 1870 TO 500 AND MORE


Q maAe o order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

36-$85 and $3.50 HSGM
AlI-WooI Suits. Shark
skins, worsteds, eobordines. |
Checks, stripes, solid tones.
Grey, blue, brown. $3.50 /
, 1962-11-16
Cdptdin

fic Manager, expressed regret tina
the vessel could not remain longer
in port but hope has been express
ed that she will be scheduled here
again. In January 1863 she will go
on a round -the-world cruise dur
ing ninety-one days.
, 1962-11-16
81. THoMAs

Lima's Superette
Sanes Grocery
Camacho's S~upermarket
Ortiz Grocery
Gonzalez Grocery Store
Chinnery's Food o Mat
Gonzalez Store
Perez Grocery Store
Magrass Grocery Store
, 1962-12-19
Personal Mention

Visiting the homeland Of
her parents for the first time
is Mrs. Doris Battle; who also
brought along her daughter,
Sabrina, 7. and a friend Mrs.
Hope Castle.
Mrs. Battle is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ogese Nc Kay.
Mrs. Battle is with the Car
negie Foundation.
Mrs. Castle is with the Mar
lene Industries.
They plan to spend about
two weeks Of their vacation
here.
, 1962-12-19
~Frederiksted Demos.
Meet: Thursday night:
C'sted Club Invited

The Frederiksted Democrats
are holding a Special Meeting
tomorrow night, Thursday, De
cemDer 20, 1862 at $3.50 in the
Municipal Court room at the
Fort. Special guest Speakers,
and Senator-elect Augustin
Coward and Ron de Lugo are
expected to address the Club
members.
This will be the final meet
ing befor election of new Of
ficers and subsequent reor-
ganization of the entire club.
The present officers are:
Alexander Moorhead, Presi-
dent; Herbert Sugden, Vice
President; Edgar Mullgrav,
Secretary; Frances Christian
sen, Treasurer and Joseph
Sergeant at Arms.
, 1962-12-19
Airnun Smith Of ST.
Thomus Assigned
a Ground Specialist

Airman Basic Enrol V. Smith
son Of Louis R. Smith of Fyden
dahle 9, st. Thomas, Virgin Is
lands, is being reassigned to
MCGUIRE AFB, NJ. for train
ing and duty as a roads and
grounds specialist.
Airman Smith recently COM
pleted United States Air Force
basic military training here.
HE'S a 1862 graduate Of Auto
motive Trades School in Brook
Ign, N. Y.
, 1962-12-19
Governor Reussured
Thut SOL Will Not
Affect Virgin Islunds

No responsible Government
Agency is disposed to take
abrupt and inconsiderate ac-
ton which would deprive Vir-
gin Islands manufacturer of
the fair access to mainland
markets which is now avail
able.
Government agencies in
Washington are however con-
cerned with the long term prob
lem of enterprises located in
the Virgin Islands which may
earn substantial profits
through Customs exemptions
and yet not contribute cores
ponding benefits and income
to the Virgin Islands commune
ty. Both the Virgin Islands
Government and the Federal
authorities have q responsible
ty to deal with such cases.
The Governor indicated to
the Federal officers with
Government of the Virgin Is
whome he consulted that the
lands has not defended and
will not defend the establish
ment in the Islands Of SpciouS
manufacturing operations en-
gagged in mere gimmickery and
found solely to reap a profit
from the avoidance of a Gus
toms Duty. The Virgin Islands
standard Of a real manufactur-
ing operation will be the vary
ing, realistic one Of trades and
businesses. Is any manufactur-
ing operation performed in the
Virgin Islands one that else
where constitutes the work of
independent, self-sustainlng
business firms? The answer is
eyes" then that manufacturing
operation may be the ground
of a manufacturing business in
the Virgin Islands too. We
want no business whose work
is merely to repackage, to en-
gage in mere physical manipu-
Lotions that do not enhance
substantially the commercial
value Of q product, or to insert
a screw holding two blades of
a scissors.
Where Federal Regulations
Continued on page a
, 1962-12-19

m-itteeWoman, Senator Lu
Augustin Coward, proxy +
Alexander and the National
gin Islands. Senator-elect Rt
"Tiis statement is issued so
that the people of our islands
might have the facts regarding
the delegations recent Wash
ington trip. We find this neces-
sary since certain segments OF
the press have carried reports
which have no basis in fact
but are deliberately designed,
for political purposes, to mis-
lead the people
"The Democrats delegation
which went to Washington was
on the official business of the
Democratic Party of the Vir-
gin Islands. It carried with it
a resolution unanimously adop
ted on November 20, 1862 by
the members of the Democra-
tic Insular Committee repre-
senting all Of the Democratic
Clubs of the Virgin Islands,
empowering it to meet with
Chairman John NJ. Bailey of
the Democratic National Com
mittee and other party and.
Administration officials, for
the purpose of presenting GER
tain problems that exist be
tween the Insular Democratic
party and the local Admins
tration and seeking their solu-
ton.
While in Washington the de-
legation was warmly received
at the White House and every
courtesy was extended as they
conferred with a number of
high ranking White House of
officials including the Presi-
dents closest advisors. The
Insular delegation also had
the opportunity Of meeting
and presenting its case to
ranking members of the Demo-
cratic National Committee
, 1962-12-19
ST. Dunstuns School
10 Hold Annual
Christmds PdrtY

The faculty and students Of
ST. Dunstan's Episcopal School
invite the public to participate
with them in their annual
Christmas program to be held
at 81. Dunstan's School Thurs
day, December 10th at 800 pm
All the children of the
school, except the Kindergart-
ners participate in the presen-
tation Of the Christmas story.
This will be followed by a
carolling service in which the
audience will join.
st. Dunstan's is a new school
AS yet, there are no chairs in
the auditorium. Please bring
l-your own folding chair.
, 1962-12-19
sENATOR-ELECT RON DE LUGO RETURNS:
EXPLAINS TRIP WITH DELEGATION

The following statement was today released by De-
mocratic National Committeeman Ron de Lugo, in con-
nection with the recent Washington trip by a delegation
from the Democratic Insular Committee comprised OF
Senator Theovald Moorehead, proxy for National Com
mitteewoman, Senator Lucinda Millin, Senator-elect
Augustin Coward, proxy for State Chairman Joseph
Alexander and the National Committeeman for the Vir-
gin Islands, Senatorelect Ron de Lugo.
, 1962-12-19

Guiding the Honorable John
M. Bailey, Chairman. The
committee is preparing for pre-
sentation, at the request Of
Chairman Bailey, a confiden-
thai memorandum covering
discrepancies between the pre-
sentation Of the Chief Execu-
tive and the. Committee.
The committee takes parti-
cular exception to the Chief
Executives statement that all
patronage went to the Demo-
Gratis with the exception of one
position, that of Commissioner
of Housing which was given
to Valdemar Hill of the Unity
Party.
While the committee is
pleased at the assurance given
by the Chief Executive that
he is a loyal Democrat and his
Continued on page q
Evening star., 1962-11-04
ALL BUT Z RESET
IS Scholastic Games
Wiped Out by Storm

Wakefield's B team at Fairfax
at 7::30 O'Clock.
All Montgomery County
League games will be played
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
Walter johnson will play st
Wheaton and the knights can
clinch the league title with a
victory; Montgomery Blair is
at Northwood, and Richard
Montgomery invades Bethesda
Chevy Chase, Peary will meet
Sherwood and Good Council
invades Gaithersburg, at 2 pm.
in non-league games.
The Suitland at Oxon Hill
Prince Georges County League
game has been reset for Fri
day November 16, at.2 o'clock
On November II, LaPlata plays
at Surrattsville, and Whitman
meets Einstein at Walter john
son, also at 2 o'clock.
The B EN- e dictine versu;
lO'Connell game at Washington
Lee will be played Saturda!
November "a at 8 pm.
Two Interstate Athletic Con
ference games were played de
spite the weather. Georgetown
Prep continued its winnin
ways by defeating st. James
1850, for its seventh consecu'
tive victory. st. Albans whippeC
st. Stephens, 1870, in the othel
| LAC game.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
FOUR RUGGED MINUTES
Camp Cites PenoIty
As Deciding Factor

cant. He might be beginning tc
think that somebody up there
hates him, because this was the
third game in succession ruined
by an officials flag.
InfractiOn Factor
A piling-on infraction helped
to set up West Virginia's win
ming score in a 27-25 verdict
and a clipping penalty botched
'GW's only threat against Army,
and now this.
But Rideout still had to pull
lit off, and his chances weren't
regarded highly. Until Rich
|mond took possession with 4:04
remaining, the tall, strong
quarterback had completed only
6 of 19 passes for 81 yards
and had suffered three inter-
ceptions.
1eAOCOub OllSICupOll 1lIG JdI get
on seven of his next nine tosseS
for 109 yards and one touch
down, including a play on which
interference was ruled against
CIV to set up the final score
Rideout also kicked a AS
yard field goal which opened
the scoring and provided the
final difference. he kicked off
onside successfully after the
Spiders first touchdown and
booted two extra points.
Richmond has virtually nc
ground attack and the Colonials
knew they must stop Rideout's
throwing, and they didn't
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Tonies Bow, ESQ,
To Charlotte Hall
In Driving Rain

Charlotte Hall, led by Half
back Bobby Williams and Full
back John Koval, who scored
two touchdowns apiece,
splashed its way to a $50 VIC
tory over st. Anthony's yes
terday in a driving rain at
Charlotte Hall.
A blocked punt in the open
Ing period gave Charlotte Hall
its first scoring opportunity
when it recovered the ball on
the TONES 18. williams scored
the first of his touchdowns on
a l5-yard run and Junior Nc
Leod ran the extra point across
to give the home team a TO
lead. Williams second touch
down came in the third period
on a 22-yard run.
Koval scored the second
touchdown on a three-yard run
in the second period and his
second came on a seven-yard
jaunt into the end zone in the
final quarter.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Green Terrors
Top Dickinson

CARLISLE, Pa. Nov. 3 (Spe-
ciaD. - Fullback Len Bisel
scored two touchdowns here
today to lead Western Mary
lands Green Terrors over host
Dickinson, 100, in a Middle
Atlantic Conference football
game played in the snow.
Biser's scored on dashes of
5 and 10 yards, and he also
added two points on a rush
after the first touchdown. The
Terrors drove so yards with the
opening kickoff for their first
score, and Guard Eric Buckner
recovered a tumble on the
Dickinson % to set up the
second.
The snow started falling
about an hour before the game
and continued throughout the
game.
The victory was the second
in a row and fifth in six starts
for Western Maryland, giving
it a 81 Middle Atlantic record.
Dickinson is "a overall and in
the conference.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
St. AIbuns Whips
St. Stephens S as
Rubino Sets Pace

Halfback Tony Rubino scored
two tuochdownS yesterday to
lead st. AlbanS to an 1873 VIC
tory over st. Stephens in an
Interstate Athletic Conference
football game in a steady rain
at st. Stephens.
st. Stephens took an 80
lead in the opening period
when it drove SO yards for a
touchdown and passed for a
2-point conversion. A 14-yard
pass play from Rudy Gilpin to
Woods Eastland accounted for
the touchdown. The same COM
bination figured in the con-
version.
Rubino scored his, first touch
down in the second quarter on
a 3-yard run to climax a 54-
yard drive. His second touch
down came in the third period
on a 7-yard run.
st. Albans got its final scor-
ing opportunity when Skip
Jacobsen recovered a tumble
on the 10. Dan Woodruff scored
from the 2.
Evening star., 1962-11-04

Thirteen area scholastic foot
ball games were postponed and
two Cancelled yesterday as a re-
suit of the cold, driving rain
that fell throughout the day
and night.
Many of the contests were
rescheduled for tomorrow and
Tuesday and others for later in
the month.
The two games Cancelled in
volved st. Johns VS.. DeLone
at McSherrytown, Pa, and
Douglas at Hoffman-Boston.
ReScheduled for tomorrow
night were: Springbrook at
Howard County at 8: DeMatha
VS.. Gonzaga at Northwestern,
Marshall VS.. Loudoun Valley at
Stuart at Z and Woodson VS.