davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07
PUBLIC AUCTION
OF
WHOLESALE
GROCERIES STORE


Due to bad health. will sell at
public auction my entire stock of
Groceries Supplies and Equipment
at my present location in Wyominp.
Delaware. on the corner of Grant
and Railroad Avenue. on
SATURDAY, MARCR 8, 1868
lO:O0 Am. Sharp. Rain or Shine
Ladders.2 counters. 1860 Chevrolet
h-ton truck. safe. 2 wooden bench
es. sets computing scales. Siegler-
matte oil burner. National Cash Rs9s-
lister. adding machine. roll top desk.
flat desk, two 4-drawer files, tyne
writer. IL gal. DUPONT Paint. assOrt-
ed vacuum packed coffee. assorted
instant eoffees. hags-all sizes wisk
brooms. Betty Brooms. Little Jewel
Brooms. Clorox bleach-all sizes
Campbell soups-assorted Campbell
Baked beans. fly bombs. Scott facial
tissues. Scott toilet tissues. Scott
napkins. Hudson napkins. 9xl2 deli
catessen paper. school supplies. toilet
scans. Morton table salt. Morton ice
cream salt 6/lO: SO mop heads and
handles. sponge mops. lot of drugs.
book matches. safety matches. freez-
er paper. pit. King starch. gloves of
all kinds: stockings. lot of sewing
cotton. safety pins. straight pins.
canned goods. motor oil-2 and 3
gal. cans; rolls of wrapping paper.
Due to the large amount Of stock
it is impossible to list everything.
Most of the above items are in
large quantities. but will be sold ia
small lots.
TERMS: Cash Day Of Sale
Lunch will be available
w. G. JENKINS,
Owner
Jenkins Wholesale Grocery Co.
Crawford !. Carroll. Auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07
Classified Ads
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - John Deere
Model A tractor, on rubber.
Call 653-9521.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07
NOTICE
NOTICE

In pursuance of an order of H.
CLIFFORD CLARK. Register of
Wills. in and for Kent County. Dell
aware. dated February 8 A. d. 1868
notice is hereby given of the grant
ing Letters Testamentary on the es-
tate of Margaret S. Sigler on the
Sth day of February A. d. 1868.
All persons having claims against
the said Margaret S. Sigler are re-
quired to exhibit the same to such
Executor within nine months after
the date of the granting of such
Letters. o. abide by the law in that
behalf. which provides that such
claims against the said estate not SO
exhibited shall be forever barred.
CHARLES w. SIGLER. JR.
Executor of
Margaret S. Sigler. Deceased
II. Clifford Clark.
Register of Wills.
Henry ]. Ridgley.
Attorney for Estate.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07
PUBLIC SALE
OF
FARM MACHINERY
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
CATTLE

I8 HEAD HEIFERS
Is Heifers. months to years.
some milking and some with calves
by their side.
FARMING MACHINERY
CONSISTING of the following arti-
cles; a NH. tractor, with pow
or Steering Ferguson No. 80 trac-
tor. lg4 John Deere corn planter.
Oliver l6-spout grain drill, ID. b..
manure slireader. sets 3-B Massey
Harris plows. on rubber: set Fergu-
son plows. set 4-row M, H. Cultiva;-
or 2-row cultivator. set PR Fergu-
son cultivator. John Deere disc har-
row. on rubber. 10 IT,; one-horse
pillow. 10 IT. brilliant cultipaC ker. l.
section spring-tooth. NJ. II. rake. on
rubber: ferguson mower. eft. )
Lance couters. ID. Il. 3O-ft, elevator.
rubber tire wagons. metal corn
body. wood corn body. 4-row John
Deere rotary hoe. Ferguson manure
loader. Ford tractor Jack.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Wash bowl and pitcher. metal
wall cabinets. S-pc. dining room
suite. 3-pc bedroom suite. ) stands.
odd chairs. book shelves. wash stand.
= dressers. wardrobe. Antique dress
Ell. pots, pans. pictures, 9Nl2 rug and
pad, throw rugs. > cots, crib. > van
lies. drapes. Preway heater. lamps.
dishes. lot OF things too numerous
to mention.
TERMS: Cash Day of Sale
No goods to be- moved until set
tied for.
Not responsible for accidents
CHES TER COVE, SIR.
Henry {. Evans. Auctione,r
LuEch will be served
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07
Classified Rates
Payment In Advance

Payment In Advance
Minimum. 75c per in
sertion go words or lessl.
Additional words. Sc. Set
in blackface. S1.00. Set
in blackface all capitals.
double rate. Blind or KEY
ed ads, Csc extra. Classi-
fed Display Ads, S1.10
per col. inch.
Card of Thanks, 75c.
In Memoriam notices, 10c
per line. Legal notices.
15c per line.
CREDIT SERVICE
A bookkeeping charge
of 25c will be made on
all accounts not paid in
advance and an addition
al charge of 25c for each
80 days bill remains un-
paid. RATES ARE NET.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07
DELAWARE AUTO SALES
S19 West Div. st.
Dover, Delaware
Phone 734-2080
RAMBLER
THE RIGHT CAR
DUPONT PERCLENE PLUS

DUPONT PERCLENE PLUS
THE new drycleaning fluid
with the Good Housekeeping
Guaranty SeaD Now used at
the Middletown Laundercent-
er, Inc. North Broad Street,
Middletown, Del. Clean all
your woolens, snow suits, slip
covers, blankets, drapes, etc,
in this new exclusive dry
cleaning fluid at the COIN
OPERATED DRYCLEANERS
Ready-to-wear in 35 minutes.
10 lbs. or less for $500. Try
the Philco Bendix washers &
dryers. Do all your laundry at
one time in the 16-lb. wash
ers and 50-lb. dryers.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07
r & O Kitchen
Cobinef Co.

Across from State College, North of
Dover. on the DUPONT Highway
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07

1 sincerely wish to thank
my relatives and friends for
their thoughtfulness in re-
membering me with flowers,
cards, visits and their inquir-
ing for me while l was a pa
tient in Kent General Hos
pital, Dover.
Mrs. Dorothy Carey
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07

1 wish 10 thank my rela-
tives and friends for their
thoughtfulness in remember
ing me with flowers, cards
and visits while 1 was a pa
tient in Kent General Hospit-
al, Dover.
Herman L. Robinson
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-09-01
Northwest Beauties Participate
In Modern Maria Clara Contest

Ed Riley, president of the Seat
tie Chapter of FRIENDS OF
RIAL SOCIETY IN AMERICA,
INC.
At press time, the following
beauties from the Pacific
Northwest have already signi-
fled their intention to partici-
pate in the contest:
Miss Myrna Batacan, Vancou-
yer, B. c.; Miss Linda Badion,
Seattle; Miss Erlinda Ajeto, Sc
attic; Miss Josephine Visaya,
Wapato; Miss Sylvia Blancas,
Sumner; Miss Patricia Sevilla,
Tacoma and Miss Patricia Flor,
Seattle.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-09-01
Tokono Photo

Pacific Northwest Filipino
Americans are responding
Fundamentally to the SEARCH
FOR MODERN MARIA CLARA
contest initiated by the MA
Mia CHRONICLE U. S. Ed
TON.
At a dinner in Hongkong
Restaurant early in August, Nh.
Alexandra A. EsClamado, editor
manager of the CHRONICLE u.
S. EDITION, explained the de-
tails of the contest to a group
of Filipino-American community
leaders. which included Senator
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-09-01
Comments on
LIFE
, Victoria Acosta VeIasco

on II is Mans heart-breaking eX-
e ca thence to discover that some
be imam beings are like the dog
| evs xhat bites the hand that feeds
h wlh m"
m M
ne.
ctin. In the other hand, it is one
Tho II the irOnies of life that great
n n fauOrs are dispensed to us by
70 ., skas Sc we have not had high re-
" II, 3.a ct for, or about whom we
; wtkaa made only uncOmplimen-
e sb tafg remarks.
lean these are the incongruities
e Is IA life and the paradoXes of eX-
little kte nee. the disappointment that
too, Eon1es when we are compensat-
rae ID with ingratitude by those we
10 u HAD helped in the past; and the
10 L IeeIing of guilt that gnaws our
o r0HSCl6llCc WHICH, VIC lCdiiZC IiiaI
orts he are the recipient of a good
. u I'd by one we have unjustly
lied in the forgotten long
Oh en v Cd
Y THU What is more bitter than the
afra 1zlizatiOn which comes to us
the EN- we find out that the very
W. go son that we had favored with
IS IA Bat service, devotion and 10y
Il me ~ in the past now holds the
Tea ~ dagger that is stabbing us
iiies the back! Is this Mans in
Irin III anity to Man?
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-09-01
WHAT GOES
ON

Mr.. and Mrs. Bias D. Mala
sarte of Anchorage, Alaska, at
tended the annual Round Up"
of the Rushmore Mutual Life
insurance Co. in Rapid City,
South Dakota last week. On
their way back from the confer
ence, Mrs. Malasarte had only
a few hours before boarding an
other plane for Anchorage at
the Seattle-Tacoma Internation-
al Airport, while Mr.. Malasarte
remained to m eet with his
agents in Washington and Ore
gon. Mr.. Malasarte is director of
agencies of the RUSHMORE in
the states of Oregon, Washing
ton, Hawaii and Alaska.
It Il Is
MIR. and Mrs. Ray HipOl held
a hOuse-warming party at their
new home on 38OS So. Clover
dale, Seattle, last Saturday, Aug
ust "a at 500 pm. Heading his
guests were Captain and Mrs.
Mariana S. Suit, (Mrs. Suit is
consul general of the Philippines
for the Pacific Northwest).
Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. San Darusal, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernesto A. Damian, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mateo Corpuz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Salvador, MIR. Bias
D. Malasarte, Mr.. Money Men
doza, Marylou Dominguez and
many others.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-09-01

Jose (PitOy) Moreno, presi-
dent of the Philippine COutre
Association, is accompanying
five beautiful models who will
present Philippine fashions at
the Seattle Center Playhouse ON
September ) and 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

Concert" The wordlesS routine will
mark Borge's bow as a pantomimist.
The usually garrulous Borge re-
vealed an interesting sidelight on
Marceau and himself. Both we're nom-
mated for Emmy awards in the same
category during the 1856 season;
Marceau for his performance on a
Max Lehman spectacular. Marceau
won Said Borge with the satanic look
that has become a trademark, Maybe
that's why | am having him on the
show-to get event"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

CenCt, VICIOr bOrge taxes
the silent comedy treat
ment Monday night as one Of the
highlights Of his hour-long special from
New York Philharmonic Hall, the first
.TV variety show to originate from
what eventually will be the Lincoln
Center for the Performing Arts.
During the course OF the ABC-TV
show, Borge will join Frances great
mime, Marcel Marceau, in a six
minute pantomime creation, The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Sit her pretty, on
handsome hassOck from Crawford!

Sit her pretty, on
handsome hassOCk from Crawford!
So. Octagonal Hassock, trapunto-topped in
Barcelona plastic. Gold green ivory oxblood,
1917" wide, Is" high. 6.se
SIS. Oval-Side Hassock, corded, foam-padded
top, center tuft in Barcelona plastic, ivory, tan,
green tangerine. 18x18", 1917 inches high. 7ss
SIS. Oblong Legged Hassock with a tufted
Saddle-stitched top of Barcelona plastic has
walnut finished legs with brass-finish ferrules!
24x16 141a" high, in ivory, tan, green, gold.
s.so
ST. Button-Top Chest Hassock has print in
terror foam filled top, holds lots! 18hx15,
141a inches high, in ivory, red, beige, green
Hampton plastic 1879
So. Sorrento Hassock has kapok-filled pillow
top, gold-toned tasselS and self cording! 18x18,
is inches high, in TAM green, ivory, gold BARGE
Iona plastic. 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
SPRING HATS
ARE SAUCY

Hot lovers ore going to have the time Of their
fashion life this Spring and Summer Delight
fully expressing the lifting new tempo thot's
coming in, ore the straw soiIors, swoooer hots,
and the masculine dash seen in derbies fedo-
ros, and snap brims. The oppeoIine use of
many Of HIS fovorite hot shades for HER is
erecting whole new mood in millinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Miss Robson
Makes Debut

Miss Marcia Helton Rob-
son. daughter of 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Warren H. Robson,
made her debut this month
at the Army Debutante Ball
at the Fort Shafter Officers
Club, Honolulu. Hawaii.
Miss Robson, one Of the
"a Army daughters making
debuts at the ball, was pre-
scented to Gen. James F. Col
Inns, commander in chief,
United States Army, Pacific,
and to Mrs. Collins.
The ball is sponsored by
the Hui-o-Wahine Officers
Wives Club.
Miss Robson attended Rad
ford High School In Honolulu
and Is now employed at the
Fort Shafter Officers Club.
Prior to his assignment to
Hawaii Col. Robson was post
signal officer at Walter Reed
Army Medical Center.
Miss Robson attended
Wheaton High School and
was a member of the Junior
Army Navy Guild Organiza-
ton from 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

t
!
Evening star., 1963-01-09

"a. All-ehromO hreudbox
with its own sVttins-board
in the lid. 7.B9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
AND COOL
from Maidenformo


welcome
Anerc or,euchsoO eHo SUNNI
bro cno where n counts,
dtodb TO pbracom in
ndBus...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
Easy Way to XIII Ants and ROuehes

JOdNSTONS NO-ROACH: Simply brush Johnston's No.
Rooeh cabinets 10 control eoeooehes stills stop ons
One application Of this eooess odoress coating sioys ef
fsete for months No need 10 dishes or breathe HARM
fUl sproy Handy squirt oppieotor included with each
pint or quort. Remembers NoRooeh means no reaches.
Ounces 8oc Pint, l.69 Quar-, 2.98
Woodward loihrop Housewares Center Washington
Chevy Chose, Whsqon PIoza and Corners
for Telephone Shopping and Services call 7S3.76OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
LEAGUE STANDINGS
SISs. Mont. 2 60 socc S'00 III
W. Johnson 9 o Gaith'burg 9
Blair o NorthwoOd q 0

Brian Wright, Rockville's
leading ground-gainer for the
last three years, had to turn to
defense to get his team on the
scoreboard against a big and
aggressive B-CC line.
Wright picked off a Dave
Wetzel pass in the flat in the
closing minutes Of the third
quarter and raced A yards I'M
touched for the touchdown.
Quarterback Tommy Manuel
kicked the extra point.
B-CC. who had dominated
play in the first half with its
Furnishing ground attack, took
to the air and almost pulled
the game out.
With four minutes to play,
the Barons took over on their
IL and after a 15-yard penalty
moved the ball to the 26, Wet
eel took command. The sharp
throwing senior connected on
5 of 7 passes and without using
a running play spearheaded his
team rs yards for a touch
down. The scoring play was q
l1-yard strike to End Ton
Priolo in the end zone with
l:48 to play.
Wetzel, who completed 10 o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Cadets Gamble Backfires
As DeMatha Wins, 21-12

back Garrett Ford and End
John Foran.
Ninety seconds after their
first score the Stages moved
in front as Dave Krug of st.
Johns fumbled the ensuing
kickoff on his own q and
DeMatha's Jerry Boyle recov-
cred. WileS failed to connect
on three passes before hitting
Foran on the 9-yard line.
Ford raced around left end
for the touchdown on the next
play.
With Cadet Quarterback
Coley OBrien throwing on
every play, Foran picked one
off on st. Johns IS. Ford ran
through the entire st. Johns
team for a touchdown on the
next play from scrimmage. The
touchdown came with $40 left
to play.
For three quarters it ap-
peared that the Cadets would
stave off the threat of the
Stays to dethrone them as
Catholic league champions.
O'Brien, skillfully directing the
Cadets from both the T and
the I formations, led st. Johns
on long marches in the second
and third periods.
st. Johns drove rs yards in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Sprinebrook Takes
Cross-Country Meet

Springbroow won a cross
country meet against three
other Montgomery County
schools yesterday over a 81
mile course at Good Counsel.
The winners had 80 points
followed by Good Counsel with
33, Wheaton with rs and Peary,
113. Ernie O'Boyle finished first
with a time of 10 minutes Sc
seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
AnnunduIe Falls
To E. C. Glass on
Late Field Goal

LYNCHBURG, Va, Oct. 5
(SpeciaD-Bruce Smith, a left
footed kicker, booted a 23-yard
field goal with 2:18 to play to
give E. c. Glass High School a
1917 victory tonight over An
Mandate Of the Northern Dis
trict before more than 10000
fans at the annual Shrine Bowl
football game in City Stadium.
E. C. Glass scored on the last
play of the third quarter to tie
the game after End Jimmy
Green recovered a fumbled
punt on Annandale's IS. Tail
back Bob Unrue scored from
the l and Smith kicked the
point to tie the game.
Annandale failed to gain
after the kickoff and punted to
the Hilltoppers' Al. Glass twice
gambled on fourth down and
came through both times be-
fore Smiths game wi n n in g
kick, also on a fourth-down
play.
Annandale moved 80 yards
for its touchdown in the OPEN
ing quarter. Fullback Jim Lam
bert cracked over from the 2
to end the drive which took II
plays. The Atoms did not
threaten in the second half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Whitman Uses
Power to Upset
Sprinebrook, III

Walt Whitman used a pun
ishing ground attack to upset
Springbrook, 21-7, yesterday at
Whitman. The Vikings raised
their record Bill by scoring
early and staying ahead of a
pressing Springbrook team.
Whitman marched so yards
with the second half kickoff
for what proved to be the win
ming touchdown. Halfback Bob
by Arrotta raced five yards off
tackle for the score.
Springbrook lowered the
margin to 14-7 in the same
quarter on a one-yard plunge
by Fullback Bill Crutchfield
after a 70-yard march. But the
Vikings drove IS yards with the
kickoff for the touchdown that
clinched the victory as Half
back Eric Rowland skirted left
end for II yards and the
touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
By JIM CAWOOD
star Special Writer

Taking full advantage of a
fourth-down play by st. Johns
that backfired. DeMatha High
School scored three touch
downs in the space Of three
minutes and As seconds Of the
last quarter to defeat the
stunned Cadets, 2I-I2, before
5000 last night at Northwest
ern in the Catholic League
opener for both teams.
st. Johns had a comfort
able 1910 lead over the Stays
with ABOUT nine minutes to
play when the Cadets at
tempted a running play on a
fourth-and-one situation on
their own 43. Fullback Paul
May was thrown for a 1-yard
loss.
1t took DeMatha four plays
to score, with Fullback Bren-
don Mccarthy. still suffering
from a knee injury, plunging
over from the / with 7:25 left
to play. DeMatha Quarter
back Mickey Wiles, who re-
placed the injured Jim Acton,
spanked the drive with passes
of IA and 81 yards to Half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
0xon Hill Falls
To High Point
BY DALE SPROUSE
Star Special Writer

High Point High School
vaulted into a first-place tie
in the Prince Georges league
race yesterday as the Defend
ing football champion blanked
Oxon Hill, 14-0. on the losers
field.
The Eagles opening score,
Gaping a 60-yard drive, came
late in the first period on 30
yard run by Halfback Vance
Johnson. johnson swept around
end, escaped two Oxon Hill de-
tenders, and zigzaged down the
sideline for the touchdown.
John Conlon's conversion gave
High Point a TO lead.
Conlon, a 155-pound half
back, collaborated with Jim
Mulhall in the second period for
the games final score. Conlon
tossed a 29-yard aerial to Null
hall, who fought his way into
the end zone.
Oxon Hill, which upset title
contender Northwestern last
week, drove deep into High
Point territory in the fourth
quarter. But two drives fizzled
on the 5-yard line and a third
was stopped on the 10.
High Point and DuVal both
have 20 records in the Prince
Georges County race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Gonzogo Wins, 27-6;
Spiqone Scores Four

the score at 6-6 with Spigone
crashing over from the eight.
Spigone broke the 6-6 tie in
the third period, smashing over
from the four. The touchdown
was set up by a blocked punt
on the Falcons 10. Mike Ka-
minski kicked his first of three
extra points to make the score
1876.
Spigone climaxed two 40-yard
drives with touchdown plunges
from the one and two in the
fourth quarter.
The victory was the second
in four starts for the Eagles,
who have played a tie with
Wilson, and lost to O'Connell
in their only Catholic League
start this season.
Good Counsel, 1-2-1 for the
year, never threatened after
scoring its first period touch
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Wakefield Runners
Trimmed by PIebes

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 5 (AP).-
Nays plebe cross country
opened its season today with a
1880 victory over Wakefield
High School of Arlington.
An eighth-place was Wake
fields best effort and its Sec
ond runner finished 18th. Bud
Lawler led the Navy plebes over
the 1.9-mile course in 8 min
utes 42.6 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

KnightsfO
4th Straight

Carroll High School ran its
winning streak to four by sur
prising O'Connell's Knights,
1913, last night at Washing
ton-Lee High Schools stadium
in the first Catholic League
start for the Lions.
End Dan Rushing kicked
the all-important two extra
points for Carroll and also was
on the receiving end Of an IL
yard touchdown pass in the
second quarter.
Carroll took the lead on John
Clark's 5-yard touchdown run
in the first period. O'Connell
bounced back to score on Mike
Martz's 4-yard smash. The
Knights only had 10 men on
the field when Charley Boone
attempted the extra point that
would have tie dthe game and
it was blocked by Tackles
Grant Ramsey and Fritz Mil
Ter.
Rushing's touchdown an d
extra point gave Carroll the de-
Gliding points in the second pc
Rod.
Martz scored his second
touchdown in the third period
on a 19-yard pass from Quar-
terback Kelvin Henry. The
Knights tried to pull the game
out with slightly less than 2
minutes remaining when Boone
attempted a 26-yard field goal.
However, it was short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Johnson Bows
To Wheaton

Wheaton High School moved
into first place in the Mont
gomery County football league
with a 1876 victory over Walter
johnson yesterday on the
Spartans' field.
The two teams went into the
game tied for the league lead
with 20 records.
The knights scored In every
period but the last, with Wayne
Farley getting them on the
scoreboard in the first period
on a 35-yard field goal follow
ing a tumble recovery by End
Terry Boswell on the Walter
Johnson 40.
Bill Wright plunged over
from the 3 for the first Whea-
ton touchdown in the second
quarter and Quarterback Jim
Fulton went over from the on
a sneak in the third period
Wright's touchdown followed a
punt that went out of bounds on
the Spartans' 80. Jeff Greene
blocked a johnson punt on the
% to set up Fulton's touch
down.
jim Krause scored Johnson's
touchdown on a 75-yard kick
off return in the third quarter
The Spartans never seriousl!
threatened thereafter.
Walter Johnson went int,
the game with a seven-gam
winning streak over a two-sea
son span. The Spartans wer
unsecured on in three previou
starts this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Episcopal Wins,
1875, To Avenge
Lone Loss of 81

LAWRENCEVILLE. N. j.,
Oct. 5 (SpeciaD - Halfback
Robin Byrd of Episcopal High
School plunged 2 yards over
left tackle for a touchdown
with 80 seconds remaining to
give the visitors from Alex
andria, Va, a 1875 victory over
Lawrenceville School here to-
day.
The loss was only the second
for the New Jersey school ir
five years, and its first ir
three seasons. The victory
avenged a 1875 defeat last sea.
son. the only loss on EpiSco-
pals record.
The Maroon drove IS yards
for the winning touchdown
after an earlier drive had
begged down on the Lawrence
vile 10-yard line. The Maroon
earlier scored on a 37-yard run
by Halfback Squinch Goodwin
in the second quarter.
The losers scored in the Sec
ond period after recovering
a tumble on the Episcopal 10
Fullback Will Dickey ran five
yards on fourth down for the
touchdown.