davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-04
HIGHWAYS ON THE
HORIZON

One of the most active workers fl
the cause of safety and nationa
/ highway improvement is the aHtomo-
l tive industry, which is supplying
large funds to push the research
that is steadily establishing better
conditions in many areas. With APP
proximately thirty million family
automobiles and trucks in operation
over the nations roads today, the
matter of driving safely over ade-
quate highways, properly controlled
by regulated traffic methods. has be-
come a major consideration in our
national affairs. 1t is a task, which
when carried out. will add in
large measure to the happiness and
prosperity of all people in all COM
munities.
e II is no secret that highways have
never kept pace with motor car de-
veiOpments. In eleven years, motor
car Iseage as measured in terms of
gasoline consumption has more than
doubled. Our automobiles today are
faster, more numerous and more es-
sential to the nations welfare than
ever before The solution to the tTaf-
fic and highway problem is project
for the combined efforts of State
and Government officials. forward /
looking highway engineers. indepen-
dent experts. industry and the Am
erican people at large.
A constructive stem forward is the /
of General Motors
that its exhibit for the New York
Worlds Fair will present a cOncen- d
fiOn of what motor traffic facilities (
in the world of tomorrow" may /:
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-04
COMMERCIAL 'ePROFS"
TO MEET NOV. II
Session WIN Be Held In Auditorium
0f Smyrna High School

The Delaware Commercial Teach
er's Association will meet on Fri.
day, November IL at 8 O'Clock in the
auditorium Of the John BassetI
Moore School in Smyrna. The theme
OF the meeting will be 'Integrating
Business Education" Miss Hildred A.
Dickerson, president. of Wilmington
High School. will preside.
William E. Haines, city supervis-
or.of business education, will adj
dress the group on 'sThe New BUSH
ness Curriculum in Wilmington.
An unusual feature will be an ac-
tual decentralization in functional
Method Shorthand" by Louis A. Les
lie, internationally known teacher,
author, and administrator.
Mrs. Esta Ross Stuart, associate
professor, Columbia University, will
discuss "Can Typewriting for Per-
sonal and Vocational Use be Taught
in the Same Class?" This is a uni
versal typewriting problem of inter
est to both administrators and tea
cheers. Professor Stuart is interna-
tionally known as one of the fore
most authors and instructors in the
typewriting field.
The leaders of the departmental
group discussion are: Administfa-
tion, W. E. Douglas; consumer edu-
cation, William E! Haines; book
keeping and accounting, w. r. Kid
90; commercial geography, Mary A.
Connolly; social business subjects,
Earl H. Kurtz; business law, David
R. Reese: typewriting, Cecilia Cor
don; shorthand, functional method,
Mrs. Madeline Bauer; guidance, /
Pearl G. Lancaster; speedscript, r. .
s. Pepper; business English, Isabelle |
Krausef penmanship and spelling,
Harold G. Hudson; office practice,
Luther M. Weaver, Jr.
A fellowship luncheon will be held
at the Wayside Inn with Miss Dick
erson presiding The funcheon
speaker win be John G.. Leach, vice
president of the association, who is
affiliated with Beacon College. Mr..
Leach will speak on "The Future of
Business Education in Delaware" A
motion picture Consumer Eduea-
tion," presented by the DUPONT Com
pany, viii end the program.
The following comprise the execu-
tive committee of the Delaware Com
Teachers Association: Hill
lred A. Dickerson, Wilmington High
president; John G. Leach,
Beaconf College. vice presidents;
Elizabeth Morgan, Bridgeville High
School. secretary-treasurer; Gladys
D. Roscoe, Dover High School; AIDE
aide 2, STAFFORD, Middletown High
school; William E. Haines. WHINING {
on High School: J. W. Hirons, Bea- /
ON College, Wilmington. '
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-04

coneeivably beylike. In comfortable.
moving chairs, visitors will be trans
ported over what will appear to be
hundreds Of miles Of superhighways.
According to William. S. Knudsen.
president of General Motors. 'tthe
exhibit will offer a dramatic visual
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-04
MILFORD DAYS
TO START HERE
ON NOVEMBER e

banners, etc, will be furnished by
the Milford High School merchan-
dising class under the direction OF
Mr.. Henry and both Mr.. Henry and
che class will be available to the
merchants to aid them in the prep
arationgof their advertising copy for
the circular. II is the plan at pres
ent to have such a sales event prac-
tically every month in the year, with
the students cooperating.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-04

DO YOU FAVOR addition to your
home towns resources or subtrac-
ton from the same2 When you buy
goods away from home. you subtract
from home town prosperity. When
you buy at home, you add to It.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-04
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Emory and
three sons. of Camden. n. j.. spent
last weekend with friends and reia-.
tives in Milford. j
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-04

Representation OF how progress in
ltransportation is related inseparably
TO progress in civilization
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-04

The average annual food damage
in Texas in the last 30 years was
more than s2.200.00O.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1938-11-01
Indication

From the beginning of time to this present day. uni
caton has been and all important factor in the ac-
tivities of mankind Man has always known that when
there Unity there is strength and has put forth siren
efforts to assemble necessary parts of machinery to
bring about certain strong locomotives motors Strange
it seems the knowledge that unity is all important has
little effect the attitude of toward another,
therefore, have separating themselves and pull
ing back thus making this human machinery weak in
deed
We have perfect examples of unity in all man-made
machinery. We note how smoothly automobile goes
along until tiny part fails to function properly then
the whole automobile is out of order The physical make
up the human body works in such unity that whenever
any part fails the whole is affected.
We could point instance after instance to show how
the least part of anything affect the whole but our
main object talk about the Unity that exists in the
Afro American Sons Daughters For thirteen years the
Afros have demonstrated how wonderful is for brethren
to dwell together in unity. The fight has not been hard
it could have been because each Afro has moved in har
mony and the machine has successfully moved with
out Miss Everybody has done his her part and
share has carried his or her duties in such way to
no friction The accomplishments of the organiza
ton the result of Unity Too long ago the organization
would have gone the rocks the others
have gone if it had not been for the unity in which each
part has performed No part of the Afro machinery has
worked out of order to to throw the whole out
of commission.
One of the objects of Fraternalism is to practice
hnity-yet it is not regular occurrence to find body of
people all working together in unity for common
cause The spirit that exists in the AfroAmercan Sons
Daughters is indeed comnlendabe 1t is the sincere hope
and desire that the unity that has bound and kept
working toward the higher values in life will be-
part of that generation after generation will
carry in the
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1938-11-01
Visit w. NJ Nelson's Red Front Store For Bargain:

little more money in circulation and it will be up to
nc 70 qet part of it. realize what handicaps have
been working under this year. and that is the why
feel an Afro policy should be put into every home
pleny people who not able to their daily bread
would have gone home my Father but for the proec
ton that an Afro policy gave them In times like these
an Afro policy necessary than in times of plenty
therefore the problem of pointing how important it
is to carry an Afro policy should be matter Let
people know how much better it is to pay little
all along than to themselves trying to the cost
Of hospital bill that misfortune may put upon them.
l want to thank you again for the earnestness with
which you have cooperated and wish for everyone Mer-
ry Merry Christmas and happy New Year.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1938-11-01

ing but racts plans and visions must ultimately de-
pend upon spiritual faith and moral pressure arising
cut of the heart of the people, The will shall
be overcome by the will of fellowship law of love- and
brotherhood Either shall Stay fellowman we
shall cooperate with him. We shall either parry his sword
or grasp his hand oustreched in brotherhood You and
can help determine which it shall be.
In spite of all however, cannot derogate the valor
and purpose the men who died offered to die in that
memorial conflict
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1938-11-01
Christmas

Before the next issue of this paper Christmas Day
will have dawned and passed Last year. city beau
tfuy decorated and plans being for the dec
oratons this to exceed the beauty Of last year. We
love to think of Christmas We always inspired by
the thought that God loved usHe gave His Son. and
the Son SO loved us that He His life beautiful story
it If more beautiful than all the symbols and decora-
tons one can plan and prepare for the occasion This
let each of decide that along with making things
beautiful around US for Christmas, to make our lives
beautiful let the beauty come from within and dedicate
ourselves to God to be used as He wills
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1938-11-01
Arn7istice Day

While the whistles were blowing Friday, November
II, wonder how many of paused to give God thanks
for the twenty of peace that has waved Amer
SOIL in the face of and rumors of Other
nations have been continually fighting yet hus
bands, and friends still enjoying quiet peace. We
should be truly thankful that God has led thus far and
fervently that shall be guided by His Spirit to
that land shall continue to enjoy the blessings of
peace.
Nothing can be gained ywar. War takes everything
and gives nothing but Men have time now to
in bloody battles Nations need to enlist to fight
the batefelds for Gods Kingdom so that the world
will know Peace God would have us know it.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1938-11-01
Thanksgiving

Our minds travel back this week to the time when
thelttle Mayflower landed American soil carrying
band Of valiant hearted Pilgrims This story started in
1890 but today it is still fresh in memory and the
world will not forget the story the first Thanks
giving When think of the hardshps this band of peo-
Pile suffered and endured strengthened in tn
thought that God cares. There has never come time
in any mans life when he did not have something for
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1938-11-01
CUSTODIAN'S LETTER

Dear Afro:
AS the sun of this year is setting and the dawn Of
New Year is look back eleven months Of la
Dor and feel debt of gratitude for having made
this happy and successful year. think can safely
say that the year will close without single blot up
abors, yet let not hold up but let continue
to push forward until the years work is completed
Right now, perhaps, is the best part of the
In view of the Parity payments and Tenant Settlements
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1938-11-01

winch to be thankful Like the Pilgrims should thank
God in times of adversely and in times of plenty thank
Him at all times for his loving kindness
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

Seeing America begins home for within radius Of
Washington points OF interest that people
all country There vacation
Spots too accessible in short motoring tme-F have
good Today's used buys in the Herald and
Times opportunities that weekends Of
happy motoring this summer.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

AUTO LOANS-Confidential quick servieo
1102 11th st. s. e. Lincoln 1878.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
AUTO LOANS

AUTO LOANs-Tmmediste cash. couflden,
tial Finance Serv.. 939 N. Y. Ave. NV,
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

AUTO LOANS in 5 minutes. Auto Credit
Co. e06 N. 7. Ave. N. ". Re 1877.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY rs,


LContInusdl sdl...-.,.o.o.
LaSslle 1887 Trunk Sedan-Just like
brand new; specially priced for quick
sale at S965. which is Just about the
price of one Of the cheaper new cars and
there is no comparison in value. Use our
very liberal terms with . full coverage
1907 guaranty. Superior Motors, 14th
and p Sts., Dupont 1900. .
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

Plymouth 1899 Coach - Excep- @10O
tionally clean all over. UxVO
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
1907 M st. N. w. WEST 1916
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
De SOTO

zos soto fasa 4-Door Sedan-n Q1OE
ycu aro interested in the O1OO
cleanest car of this year in Washing
aas ton. make sure you see it today. Call
US for home denomination: terms ar.
LEO RoccA. INC.
(Branch) 1913 Pa. Ave. S. e. AT. S6S3
De Soto 1881 Sedan-A nice little QE
car for the small family: Al OO
inside and out. DOWN
GEORGETOWN MOTORS
S342 NJ st. N. w. WEST 1850
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
PLYMOUTH

Plymouth 1881 CoupS-A real eco
buy. GDUO
GARDNER STUART MOTORS
S04 Bladensburg Rd. N. e. Line. S13S
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
WlLLYS

wILLYS 1887 De Luxe Sedan 0N07
Economical, 2S to IS miles per SDfOO
gal. gas. Save big depreciation. Looks
brand-new. Lee D. Butler, Inc, Stude.
Distr., 1871 21st St N. W. Dist. 1918.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

1897 Willys De Luxe sedan-A-1 0AE0
condition: very economical car. OtOO
A genuine bargain: only S459 terms.
STANDARD MOTOR SALES
1905 14th st. N. W. North 2298
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

Plymouth 1885 Sedan Taxi Q1HE
Good condition. traded on oil OO
used Lincoln Limousine and . real
bargain; SITS.
252S Sherman Ave. N. W. AID. 5000
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

PLYMOUTH 1887 2-door touring sedan now
only $500 and like new-preholiday sale
at Arcade Pontiac Co.. 1419 Irving St. N
W. AID. 0575. (Branch) N. Y, & Bladens-
burg Rd N e
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

FAChAHD, 1900 o S0uan-DemOHSIE8GoE
Richardson Bros, 2204 Nichols Ave. 8. e.
PACKARD 1885 model lob touring So
dan; low mileage: new-car condition and
appearance in every detail; fully guaran-
teed: $685. Packard Washington Motor
Car Co., gath. M and N SITS. N. W. REpub-
lie O145, Open evening.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

Plymouth 1882 Sedan - Good CT 0E
paint. tires and motor U1AO
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 goth St N w District 9141
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

PLYMOUTH late 1885 Deluxe Coach
Driven $4,000 miles by owner only:
built-in radio: . barg. for cash. Ma. 1929.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

DODGES AT LUSTINE'S
1884 Coach, only $3.50. 1885 Coupe,
heater, 1895. Fully guaranteed. Liberal
trade. "
Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Dealers
Hyattsville, Nd. Greenwood 1900
DODGE 1888 Touring Sedan-Just few
weeks old-new-car guaranty and lib.
erN new-car finance plan at low cost.
Buy at q savings Of about $3.50 Su-
perior Motor Cars, 14th and SITS. N. w.
Dupont 1900.
e Rickard 8 Davis, 62S Pa. Ave. s. E,
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

POTOMAC MOTOR SALES. INC.
1905 New Hampshire Ave- N. w. at NJ st.
Open Evenings Till 10 P. NJ. MAI. 7O7I
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

TERRAPLANE 1887 Coach. $5S7-In new
car condition. Butler Bonded" low
mileage: orig show room appearance. Lee
D. Butler, Inc. (Stud. DiBtr.) 1871 81
81. N. W., Dist. 1918.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
TERRAPLANE E

1894 Terraplane 4-Door Sedan e1OR
This 10 a special price and our U4OO
Decoration Day Bargain.
POTOMAC MOTOR SALES. INC.
1906 New Hampshire Ave. N, W.. at M st.
Open Evenings Till 10 P. M. NAT. 7O77
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

Tord 1887 VS. Tudor, Model IS &RYU
series Philco radio. heater, DOOO
white sidewaIi tires. low mileage by
i one owner Price reduced for lmmeol-
{ ate sale See it or call US today Lor
and easy terms.
A, Lev = National 1921
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

1895 2-Door TerrapIane Broug- COOK
ham-All-steel top. no hail OAOO
storm will affect this one. Unusually
clean. paint like new. mechanically
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

PLYMOUTH Sedan lSs2-Navy @1 97
blue fin, clean uphoIstering. U1O6
good tires Double checked mechanic
ally. smooth and plenty of pep. Lee D.
Butler. Inc. StudO. Distr.. 1871 31st st.
N W DI 1918
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

Plymouth 1892 p. A. Sedan 01OE
New rubber. new top: S3s O1OO
down, easy monthly notes
GARDNER STUART MOTORS
S04 Bladensburg RE-. N. e Line. S13S
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

PLYMOUTH 1885 Sedan, Al condition
Sacrifice. New paint job. good tires
S316, MET. 1910
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

Dodge 1885 De Luxe 4-Door &666
Trunk Sedan-The smart ap, OOOO
nesrance, Cleanliness and sparkling per. per
Sormance of this car will convince you
it is the car you have been LOOKING ISr
Finisnetq9n FIN 1et9nnnt IN b1emish, interior fitted
%itS Slai custom custom hand-taiiOrsd seat covers,
near to new as modern methods .srSsH can
make it. this car In real IRE"
Value" Priced special at $55b.
THE TREw MOTOR CO.
1895 14th st. N. W. 14th & Pa: ave. D. H.
~u.4,,r Jo1s Atlantic 434O
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

POTOMAC MOTOR SALES. INC.
1905 New Hampshire Ave. N w. at NJ st.
Open Evenings Till 10 p. NJ. NAT. 7O77
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

PLYMOUTH 1886 6-Pass. 2-Door Sedan.
P-2 De Luxe-Excellent gray paint. fine
splendid motorl You will find this clean
car priced far below the market, 1896.
C. G. C.. guarantee. Capitol Cadillac Co..
1922 22nd st. N. W. Ma. 5000. open
evenings and Sunday
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

PACKARD 1886 Series lob Trunk Sc
dan-General appearance, upholstery and
tires in excellent condition. Fully guaran.
teed. Reduced to $685.. Liberal terms at
Superior Motors. 14th and p Sts. N. w..
DJJpout 1900
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

Dodge 1885 De Luxe 4'Door (RkR
Trunlr Sedan-The smart ap- DOOO
nesrance. eann Cleanliness and sparkling
performances of this car will oco convince YdnSS
you it is the car you have been LOOK LOOK
inT for, Finished in q beautitui
stratosphere blue without blentish'
interior fitted with custom nand-
tailored seat covers. excellent tires ana na
1nachanically as near to new as modern
I .netbods can make 1t, this car Ia q
real s'Trew Value" Priced special
at $555. orop ~
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

Dodge 1887 Dc Luxe IouFIns WTUh
4rmnE In Al condition, original jet
black puco and is Immaculate through
out and cannot be told from new cal.
Fully guaranteed by our warranIy: nS:
This automobile haa had only one
owner and has been kept in splendid
condition. Will satisfy the most care
full customer. Priced right at only
$S95. Easy terms to suit you;
1soS 1Ith st. N. ". North 229S
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
'SMALL-BORE CUP
lis RETAINED BY
IL. S. MARKSMEN

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept. g.
Compiling a total Of 1882 out OF
1000, the United States small
bore team captured the r. w. g.
(Rheinisch- -Westfalische Spreng'
stoff AktiengeSellsschaft) interna'
tional trophy team match here
yesterday. Great Britain was sec
ond with a score of 1913.
The mate is fired by squads OF
ten and is held on the home range.
The British forces turned in their
scores earlier in the season.
This marked the second straight
year that the U. s. team won, hav-
ing accounted for 1851 in winning
the cup last year.
The individual scores were: {:
Dave Carlson, New Haven, Conn.,
399; John Wark, Buffalo, N. Y,
397; H. D. Triggs, Madison, N. j.,
397; Ernest Pade, Selersville. Pa,
397; v. F. Hamer, Woodstock,
MINI, 396; F. o. Parker. Rock
Island, ILL.,, 396; c. F. Rider, New
Kingston, Pa, 395; e. F. Menhen,
Atlanta, 395; E. j. Doyle, New
Haven, Conn, 800, and Charles
Conrad, st. Louis, 800.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

Penn A. c. (Gallagher); second, Undine
Barge Club (Balentine); third, Fair
mount Rowing Association (Kain). Time
Junior Four Dared Gig-won by vir
ginia Boat Club (Leysohn, franklin
ond, Uudine Barge Club. Time 6:07.
Junior Double Sculls-Won by Malta
Boat Club (O'Brien, Fisher); second,
Arundel Boat Club. Time, $3.50.
Senior Double Sculls Handicap-Won
by Malta Boat Club (Symes cochrane)
second, Penn A. c.: third, Virginia Boat
Club. Time, 6:12.
Junior Single Sculls, Mile-won by
Potomac Boat Club Lanigan); second
Penn A c. Time, 6:49.
Junior Eight Dared shells-Won by
Virginia Boat Club Nelson, Franklin
sohn, Bailey, Coxswain Harmon): sec
ond, Arundel Boat Club. Time, 5:3s.
Quarter-Mile Dash Senior Single Sculli
Won by Malta Boat Club (Finigan)
second, Fairmount Rowing Association
Time, 1898 S-5.
quarter Mile Dash Senior Single sculls
145 Pounds-Won by Malta Boat Clut
(Cochrane); second, Undine Barge Club
Time, 1927.
intermediate Double sculls-won BY
Penn Barge Club (Schiller, Monaghan)
second. Undine Barge Club: third. Vir
ginia Boat club; third Virginia Boat
intermediate Eight Dared shells-Won
by Crescent Boat Club (Ha1pt, Sabl
Murphy Wilkins, Andrews, Smith,
Adams, Somers, Coxswain Thompson)
second, Virginia Boat Club. Time,
5:24 Is.
Senior Four Dared Gigs-Won by Penn
A. c. (McGillin, MCGEE, Curran. English,
Coxswain Mack); second, Undine Barge
Club. Time, 5:4S.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
Historic
John L.-KiIrGiN Bout
Is ReenUcted

HATTIESBURG, Miss, Sept.
5 U.N.S.).-Bare fists will pound
bare flesh in . COW pasture near
Hattiesburg today as the cele-
brated 75-round fight between
John L. Sullivan and Jake Kill
rain is reenacted.
It was be just like the Origi-
nal, promoters say, excepting
that it won't be rough. The
wishes Of the sheriff in this mat
ter have to be respected.
FOrty.nine years have passed
since that eight day in July
when Kilrain and the Boston
strong boy evaded peace officers
Of two States and stood up to
each other.
TOday's reenactment will be
true to the old, even to the beer.
Harold Murphy, who plays Sui
Ivan, and Herbert Stribing, jr.,
who enactS KiIrain, will fight ac-
cOrding to . scenario prepared
by Francis Pier.
In the day feature bout, Art
LaSky will meet Moon" Mullins
In . fight with gloves.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

way be taken into consideration
that q number Of pathological
conditions may be present.
Therefore, believe every SYM
tom should be carefully weighed
before a definite conclusion is
reached as to whether your pet
has catarrah or some other dis
order of the stomach, such as
ulcers, cancer, etc.
High colonic irrigationS are
often helpful, although this
treatment should certainly not
be employed in all cases as
there are times when it will
start an irritation. However, if
this treatment is considered ad-
visable after an examination, I
believe it best be given with
warm water to which has been
added some bicarbonate Of soda.
This should be helpful in elimi-
mating any acid condition likely
to be present.
If frequent vomiting and a de-
cided lack of appetite is preva-
lent when the stomach is empty,
I often resort to administering
q demulcent, that is, a medicine
capable Of soothing the inflamed
mucous membranes and protect
ing them from irritation. Some
times sedatives that will quiet
the nerves, prove highly bene-
ficial and are therefore advis-
able.
Copyright, 1888, Grain syndicate.)
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
Phila. Eagles
Win Easily

READING, Pa, Sept. Sin a
tuneup for the regular National
Professional Football League
opener next Sunday against the
Washington Redskins, the Phila-
delphia Eagles ran roughShod over
the College All Stars here yester-
day, Al to 3.
With a crowd of more than 5000
fans in attendance, the Eagles
practically toyed with the rioppon-
ents. Smukler, Mortell aech
scored twice, while Arnold and
Capt. Hewitt contributed the other
two touchdowns. Reese accounted
for five points after touchdown.
Johnny Muller, former Albright
player, place-kicked q 29-yard field
goal for the Stars lone atlly in
the final quarter.