davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11

ter, Edith of Chicago A real o.
enjoyed.
Return Home; Arriving home
Wednesday, January ,, were MIR
and Mrs. Charles w. Glenn, S6iO
Fourth Av 5, The Glenns spent
the Christmas holiday in Detroit
visiting Mrs. Glcnn's brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Boone, From there they went 10
Cleveland to spend the New Year
holiday and were guests in Clcve-
land OF Mrs. Glcnns niece and
family. Mr.. and Mrs, william
Stewart and of Mr.. and Mrs Ed
Harmon They report an enjoy
able vacation
Returns From Vacation; Mrs
Myrtle Potter 37t0 Fourth Av.
s, recently returned from Kansas
city, Mo, where she vacationed
for seven weeks visiting relatives
ana friends
WIN Make business Trip; Rev.
w. l.. Battle, 220 E, A2nd ST.. will
leave Saturday for Milwaukee,
Wis, ON church business
New Citizen; MIR. and Mrs
George NJ, Scott, 5il7 nth Av, $,
are the proud parents OF baby
boy born December 20 at Mt
Slant hospital The new arrival has
been named George NJ Scott Jr,
This Is the fourth son for the
SCOTS Mr. Scott Is county attor-
ney
Holidays In Chicago; Mr. and
Mrs, william McQuerry 1900
Oakland Av., returned home We'd
nesday evening from Chicago, IN,
In their party going down were
Mrs Ethel Virgins OF 234 N, Miss
River Blvd, and Mrs Edith sizer,
who was returning home after vis-
iting her family Mr. and Mrs. Nc
Query went down TO attend the
Royalties Annual Christmas dane
ing party which was held Christ
mas eve at the Parkway Ballroom.
They also attended the Up-to-dat-
ers Clubs annual party held De-
cember ~.
Visited In Chicago: Mrs. Laura
Thomas and children. Susan and
jeanne OF 1921 Fourth Av s., re-
turned home Monday January Z
from Chicago. III. where they
spent the past week end visiting
relatives and friends
Holidays with Chlldreni Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence Beck, 3705 Fourth
Az. s.. returned home Wednesday
evening, January z, from three
weeks vacation spent In oregon
visiting their sons and family. In
Portland, they visited their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Henson and renewed many
old friendships From Portland
they went TO Ordnance, Ore. 10
visit another son and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Henson and
children. The visitors were ac-
corded numerous social courtesies
in both places visited.
Their son, Kenneth, Is a main
tenance analyst for a government
project in Ordnance.
Spent Holidays with Relatives;
Riley Gilchrist Jr., son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Riley Cllchrist sr.. OF 39f6
Second Az. s., Is back home after
spending the Christmas vacation
with his grandmother Mrs Nellie
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11

ster Of Chicago, first vice presi-
dent Of the International Brother
hood Of Sleeping Car Porters, was
the dinner guest on Tuesday eve
ming Of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jack
son Of 1912 Rondo Av. Frank
Boyd, secretary-treasurer Of the
Twin City division Of the BSCP
was also a guest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11

Ever find a pearl in an oyster?
Your chances are 2 in a million.
Middle age Is that period when
a wOman's life appears to be all
bleaches and cream" Frances
Rodman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11
Social and Personal
= ST. PAUL 4

Entertained For Beard Brood Adding to the festivities
ana enjoyment of the Beard Brood lovely Christmas
party given December 81 by Mr. and Frank Slaughter
their home 53l Aurora Av An attractive Christmas motif
used tor decorations throughout the Hghghng the
evenings enjoyment was the showing of eoord pictures of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-11
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS 4

Back Home: Mrs Primith Cook, 372s Portland Avq
turned home Thursday January from Milwaukee Mis- where
she spent the New Years holiday visiting her sister and brother
nlaw Mr. aud Mrs Lee stanton Also joining Mrs Cook in
Milwaukee another sister Mrs Mamie Harrison and daugh
ter Edith of Chicago real old fashioned family reunion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Juvits for Easing
Of Red Bloc TruveI
81 the Associated Press

Senator Javits. Republican OF
New York, proposed last night
that this country help step UP
an exchange Of visits with
Communist bloc residents BY
waving Its requirement for
ingerprinting Of visiting aliens.
Senator'S Javits disclosed that
he has drafted two measures
for introduction in the Senate
tomorrow. The aim would be
to facilitate the cultural ex-
change program between the
United States and the Com
munist bloc nations Of Europe
as q key factor in achieving
lasting peace"
One bill would provide for
the interchange Of "a sub
stantial number Of students,
trainees. teachers, professors or
leaders in . field Of specialized
skill" on a reciprocal basis with
the Soviet Union and other
European Communist countries.
The other would authorize
the Secretary Of State and the
Attorney General to waive the
fingerprinting requirement for
alien visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

most of Cuba showed most
businesses and other activities
we're returning to normal
slowly after scattered strikes
and sabotage.
Civic resistance leaders OPP
posed to the government Of
President Fulgencio Batista
have sought to stir up general
strikes to paralyze the nation,
hoping to work In some way
toward President Batista's
downfall.
Work stoppages In the prov
inces appeared to be diminish
ing under threat by Cuha's
Confederation Of Labor that all
persons who fail to return to
work by Monday would auto
matically lose their Jobs.
There was some scattered
violence in Cuba again today.
Several persons shot up the
Santiago home Of Carnival
Queen Leonela Cardosa, wreck
ing interior furnishings. In the
same town. on the eastern tip
Of the island. q bus was riddled
with bullets during the night.
In general. however, resist
ance to President Batista's
regime lessened in Santiago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Smith Back in Hovono,
Silent on Rebel Tour

for alleged interference in
Cuban matters.
Ambassador Smith landed at
Camp Columbia in u. s. Navy
plane after touring the y. s.
naval base at Guantanamo and
the nickel mines in the north
ern part Of Oriente Province
being worked by American
companies.
The United States State De-
partment has asked Mr.. Smith
to explain statements attri-
buted to him at Santiago de
Cuba. where he told women
demonstrators emandin g
freedom" he was willing to
listen to their complaints.
Meanwhile all of Cuba re-
manned under tight military
rule. The government is dill
gently enforcing a 45-day sus-
pension Of constitutional guar
antees.
A checkup Of key centers In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

Base, via Military Air Trans
port Service.
The cadets. staying at the
Annapolis Hotel. represent these
countries: Belgium. Brazil,
Canada, Chile, Cuba, Denmark,
France. Great Britain. Greece,
Israel. Italy. Mexico. The Meth
erlands, Norway, Peru, Portu-
gal. Spain, Sweden. Switzer-
land. Turkey and West Ger
many.
The international Cadet Ex-
change is sponsored for the
tenth consecutive year by the
Civil Air Patrol. The cadets
arrived in the United States al
New York City July 81.
A similar number Of United
States Civil Air Patrol cadets
viii be concluding visits in each
Of the participating nations
overseas. officials explained
Sponsors said the program IL
designed as "a common meet
ing ground for the young mer
who will be the aviation leader.
Of the world tomorrow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Police Seize
Fleeing Rupist

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio, Aug. 3
R.-The Ohio Highway Patrol
arrested an escaped Air Force
prisoner at Municipal Airport
today when he stepped out Of
an airplane stolen in Austin,
Tex.
The patrol identified the man
as S/Sergt. Milton ]. Martin,
~, Of Detroit, q convicted rapNt
who escaped Thursday from
the stockade at Bergstrom Air
Force Base in Texas.
sergt. Martin, looking ia
tigued after his flight. which
he interrupted to terrorize his
former wife's relatives in Enid,
Okla. Thursday night. offered
no resistance on his arrest, the
patrol said.
He was taken to the patrol
station at xenia. 10 miles from
here, where he was questioned
by the FBI and held in Greene
County Jail.
Air Force authorities at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

HAVANA. Cuba. Aug. 3 tR.-
o. s. Ambassador Earl z. T.
Smith came back to Havana
today from q four-day tour Of
the rebel hotbed of Oriente
Province but declined to say
anything about what he had
seen or heard there.
IT have nothing to say" he
declared as newsmen started
to ask him about charges by
some Cuban government ON
cials that he was attempting
to NEEDLE in this Nations in
ternal affairs.
Mr.. Smith for the last three
days has been under heavy IRE
of Cuban newspapers and Of
ficials for expressing disap-
proval Of police who used FIRE
hoses to break up q women's
demonstration in Santiago de
Cuba last Wednesday. A reso-
luton now is pending In Cuba's
congress to demand his recall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Crew
Flies 5 Days
On Ground

DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 3 up.
Five Air Force officers today
wound up a five-day ::'endur-
ance flight" without ever hav-
ing left the ground.
They completed-in a mock
airplane cabin-the first of q
series Of tests to determine
ability Of airmen to fly for long
periods, possibly in atomic
planes Of the future.
The men, all volunteers.
spent 100 hours in close con-
finement at Wright-Patterson
Air Force Base during which
they engaged in q simulated
global mission.
Their radio contacts at vari-
GUS clearance points were the
only times they heard an OUT
side voice. Included in the
exercise were bombing runs.
landings and various '''emerg-
encies" including two minor
unscheduled ones caused by
power failure.
The men lived, ate, and
worked together as long as Is
hours in q 24-hour day, rotat-
ing assignments. all in the In
terests Of science.
Leader Of the group was Maj.
John d. Calhoun Of the Air
Research and Development
Command, who served as air.
plane commander. He lives in
Dayton. His co-pilot was Capt.
Robert F. Hegenberger of Or
lando, Fla.
The other three crew men,
beers, all assigned to the Wright
Air Development Center here.
were Capt, John Simons. flight
engineer, Of Fairborn. Ohio;
LIST 1t. Albert T. Bernardini.
navigator. of Hialeah. Fla. and
Capt. Richard c. Willis. the
planes defense director, Of
Union. Ohio.
The five men entered the
17-foot by 7-foot by 6-foot
cabin at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
aero medical laboratory short
ly before Q am. last Monday.
Both before and after the
five days and nights. they were
subjected to a battery Of psy-
Geological and physiological
tests. and, during the flight"
itself, brain, heart and skin
response recordings were made
Of each man.
The data taken must be
analysed and compared with
other data taken in subsequent
tests. When all this is done,
the Air Force hopes it can tell
how well q crew can be ex-
pected to perform during the
long-range missions now pos
sible with in-flight refueling
capabilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

But his favorite sport these
days is bird-hunting.
At % he became a member
of the New York Stock Ex-
change, and from 1930-3e was
a partner in the investment
firm of Page. Smith and Rem
lex.
His first experience in gov
eminent came in l941, when
he was briefly a special as
sistant in the ONCE Of Price
Management and War Pro-
duction Board. He soon left to
join the Army Air Force to
serve in Europe and North
Africa.
Mr.. Smith joined Robert r.
Young on the board Of the New
York Central Railroad in 1854,
after the famous proxy fight.
In recent years Mr.. Smith
has lived with his third wife,
the former Miss Florence
Pritchett, and their son, Earl
E. T., jr., now 4, in West Palm
Beach, Fla. Miss Pritchett was
a strong supporter Of the late
Senator Robert Taft in the
1852 presidential election.
One Of the purposes in APP
pointing Mr.. Smith to the Cuba
post was his residence In
Florida, where there is special
interest in ties with the island
republic.
Mr.. Smith turned down an
opportunity to run for Gov
ernor Of Florida in 1854.
Earlier he had served on the
Republican Party's finance
committees at both the State
and national levels.
Washington officials believe
that the Cuban government is
far less exercised over Mr..
Smiths behavior than most re-
ports would indicate. The
Cuban Ambassador here has
not protested. they say. and
President Batista repeatedly in
dorsed the idea that Ambassa-
dor Smith should visit Santiago.
The Ambassador was met by
Batista government officials in
Santiago and had no contact
with the rebels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

Bergstrom said sergt. Martin
had stolen q plane at Austin
Municipal Airport Thursday.
Sheriff Mason Hart Of Enid
said Sergt. Martin apparently
came here to get revenge on
his former wife, Mary Lee Fest.
Sergt. Martin was sentenced to
Is years imprisonment follow
ing his Army court martial con-
viction on q rape charge. He
was accused Of holding his wife
while another man assaulted
her.
Sheriff Hart said the SER
eeant"s ex-wife was placed In
hiding by officers here after
they were notified Of Martins
escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

on other aspects Of the Cuban
situation. He knew considerable
about the touchy situation. He
spent his afternoons here at
the Foreign Service Institute
taking a course in Spanish.
His wife meanwhile took a
course in New York, and both
Of them are now pursuing their
studies in Cuba.
The 54-year-old Smith is a
"silver-spoon" type whose in
herited advantages have not
blunted his ambition.
He was heavyweight boxing
champion at Yale and later
won the intercollegiate heavy
weight championship. Now he
is q well-known amateuI olfer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Bride, 10, Slain

CHICAGO. Aug. 3 H-A
bride Of five months was slain
BY seven pistol shots today In
her West Side apartment. Po-
lice held Euripides Rivera. 26,
husband Of the 1S-year-old vic
tim, Mrs. Carmen Rivera. No
charge was fled pending inves-
tigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

yesterday in iive big Lockheed
C-l3O Hercules turbo-prop
transports, newest transport in
the Air Force. They came from
various parts Of the country,
where they have been guests
of the Civil Air Patrol.
The West German group
came in by automobile from
Maryland.
viii Attend Church
Today's program calls for the
foreign visitors to attend the
church Of their choice. Then
at II am. at the Statler Hotel
they will be luncheon guests Of
Pan American World Anyways.
At 2 pm. at Grifith Stadium
international Air Cadet Day
will be observed. Eisll tae group
being guests Of the Washington
Senators at the Washington
Detroit ball game. One cadet
from each participating nation
is to take part in . pre-game
ceremony.
Tomorrow the cadets will 60
on q sightseeing tour. which
includes the National Air Mu-
scum. other parts Of the Smith
sonian Institution and the
Capitol.
To Meet Nixon
Vice President Nixon is
scheduled to greet the cadets
on the Capitol steps ct 1880
am. Monday.
Luncheon will be served in q
typical Air Force dining hall
at Boiling Air Force Base at
noon.
At $3.50 pm. at the Capitol
Room. Oficers' Club. Boiling
Air Force Base, Mai. Gen.
Walter r. Agee Of the Air
Force. national commander Of
the Civil Air Patrol, will be
host to the escort officers from
each Of the exchange nations
at a reception.
Girl cadets Of the National
Capitol Wing will be hoStesses
for the visiting teen-agers at
q dance at the base at 1880
pm.
During Tuesday afternoon
and evening, at the various
embassies. the foreign con-
tingent will be guests Of their
respective countries ct lunch
cons, receptions and dinners.
The group will depart for
their homes at 8 am. Wednes-
day from Andrews Air Force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
PERSONALITIES IN THE NEWS .
Envoy Smiths Role
In Cuba Defended

Ambassador Earl E. T. Smith,
the society figure and invest
ment banker, sportsman and
wartime Air Force officer, knew
a lot more about the Cuban
political situation than some
news reports credited him with
when he expressed sympathy
for jailed women demon
strators.
That Is the opinion Of WASH
ington Government officials,
who prefer to be anonymous,
but still are articulately indig-
nant about Mr.. Smiths un-
expected misfortunes with the
press and certain Cuban poll
ticians.
The 54-year-old Ambassador
TO Cuba left the mayors office
In Santiago, Cuba, one day last
week to find police using fire
hoses to disperse a group Of
women demonstrating in
mourning for the shooting Of
two young men the previous
evening. The women report
edly were sympathizers with
rebels who operate out Of the
hills.
Expressed Views
Ambassador Smith referred
to excessive action Of the po-
lice" near Santiago and said
II was "abhoTent' to him. He
also expressed a hope the wom-
en- would soon be released.
While Ambassador Smith was
winding up his investment af-
fairs in New York, he sail
found time to spend the better
part Of four weeks TUESDAYS
through Fridays) in Washing
ton, getting briefed on the
political troubles Of Cuban
President FulSenciO b lsta and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
140 Foreign Air Cadets
Here for Four-Doy Visit

Here for four-day stay 140 foreign teen-age air cadets
visiting the United States exchange program. arrived
In Washington yesterday.
Representing 81 free nations they will begin round Of
sightseeing and entertainment today part OF their all
expense trip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
London, St. Adams
Following lac Pattern

Landon made Its second
touchdown in the same period
on zuckerts 24-yard sprint
around left end. Landon added
another score in the third
quarter as zuckert again went
"a yards on the first play
after the Bears recovered one
Of five disastrous Prep fumbles
Buszy Bastable went 2 yards
for the last touchdown.
zuckert. the only senior in
the Bear backfield and pne of
the finest backs in the lac,
carried the ball Is times for
ia yards, averaging 6.3 yards
q carry.
Prep picked up its only
touchdown late in the game
when Roark Reed ran II
yards to cap q 73-yard drive,
The little Hoyas were up fol-
the game, but gave away the
ball too many times. md went
down to their fifth loss in
seven games. They tied two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
CIV Blanks
Mt. Vernon to
Snap Streak

George Washington Higl
School snapped q seven-gamt
losing streak with a 3i-0 vic.
tory over Mount Vernon High
last night at CIV.
The win was the first for CIV
since they defeated Annandale
80, in the season opener
Mount Vernon is now winless in
Is games over q two-year span
Halfback Donald Whitestone
scored the first CIV touchdown
in the first quarter on a 7-yard
end run.
Mount Vernon held the CIV
offense to another first hall
touchdown. q 1-yard plunge by
Halfback George Barnes in the
second period. The roof fell In
on the Majors in the second
half. n.1.
Quarterback Bob Clore, TAX
ing over for Doug Crupper who
moved to fullback, threw a AZ
yard pass to End Jack Phelps
for the first CIV touchdown Of
the second half. Joe Ritenour
booted the extra point.
Barnes recovered a Mount
Vernon tumble on the Majors Is
with about a minute remaining
in the third period and Clore
scored moments later from the
1.yard line.
George Washington shifted
to a single wing in the last
quarter and picked up another
touchdown as Buddy Elliott
executed a Statue Of Liberty
play that was good for q yards
and the score.
CIV outgained Mount Vernon
on the ground, 23l yards to 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
BY DICK sLAY

No longer is there an un-
beaten football team in Viz
ginia's Northern District Group
I League. Single defeats suf-
fered by Hammond. Wakefield,
Fairfax and Mclean all have
been upsets and the most
startling-and damaging-have
been inflicted by a young An
Mandate squad.
With only four seniors on the
roster, Annandale beat Nc
Lean, 1924. FIVE weeks ago and
last night ruined Fairfax, 400
Those two results Knocked Nc
Lean and Fairfax out Of the
running for the district cham.
pionship, leaving Hammond
and Wakefield the only con.
tenders.
Hammond must beat Mclean
today and Fairfax next Fri
day to stay in first place, fol-
Wakefield's league schedule i:
complete with a 5-1 showing.
After what happened to Nc.
Lean. Annandale was not ratec
a pushover. but the 1000 fan.
at Fairfax last night had diff.
Guilty in believing what they
witnessed. The Atoms capital.
lied on three Fairfax mistake.
"a fake punt that failed. 9
tumble and an intercepted pas.
to score all its points in The
second quarter and then al.
lowed the Rebels no closer thar
SO yards to its own goal.
Right Halfback Billy Highan
turned his left end for 0 yardl
and the opening score on the
first play of the second period
ending q 55-yard drive in Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
George Mason
Tops Garfield

George Mason High Of Fails
Church. Group II, District {
football champion, scored In the
first two periods then held or
to defeat Garfield. 1876, las,
night at Triangle, Va.
1t was the seventh straight
victory for the MUSTANGS and
gave them an 81 season record
with one game remaining. They
are TO in league play. Gar
Field is 6-3 overall and As In
the league.
Garfield opened the scoring
in the first period going "a
yards with Halfback Steve Ser
lazzo breaking of guard q
yards for the touchdown.
George Mason countered ir
the same quarter with a Sc
yard march S'imaxed by Lance
Seidel carrying over from the
5. Lambert Miller converted
to put the Mustangs out ir
front. TO.
The final score of the game
as it turned out, came in the
second quarter for George
Mason as it went so yards with
Miller plunging over from tn,
1-yard line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL
AnnondoIe Sidetrocks
Foirfox Bid for Title

plays. After a tumble recovery
by Little Billy Bareneld. the
Atoms struck 81 yards in seven
plays with Nick Evans carrying
the last 80 yards around right
end the first time he handled
the bali. Joe Davies rushed
the extra point to make It 1870.
An interception by Line
hacker Tom Graham resulted
In the last touchdown drive of
so yards in six plays. Fullback
Davies hitting right tackle for
the final Q yards. Quarterback
Danny Drinkard ran right end
for the extra point with 2:45
remaining in the half.
There wasn't a pass thrown
In any Of the touchdown ad-
vances and Aflnandale finished
the evening with 255 net yards
gained rushing to So for Fair
fax. Bob Boxley's passing from
the spread formation in the
second half, which resulted in
10 competitions for 81 throws
the entire game. gave Fairfax
q 93-to-8 advantage in passing
yardage.
Stars for the Atoms were
many. but Coach Ed Henry
singled out a 14-year-old fresh
man tackle, Wayne Davis, and
l5-year-old Mike Haycocl. al
middle guard for their defen-
sive work. On the offensive line
were such blocking standouts
as Left End Doug Etka, Soplo.
more Ed Dickerson at left tao
kle, Jim Mclaughlin at left
guard and Bob Heath at right
tackle.
It was the first time Henry
has had. both units intact this
fall. Actually" Henry said
we've had enough boys eli
along, but we had to make
them believe it. They were Just
! too young"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
DeNuthu Converts
tumble into Score
That Beats Phelps

Tackle John MetB9ar recov.
cred a tumble on the Phelps
44-yard line in the third period
for DeMatha, and the Stays
went on to score the winninu
touchdown yesterday afternoon
at Eastern. The score was 1913.
Halfback Bob Canning went
5 yards of tackle for the score
Mike Costello kicked the extra
point to sew up DeMatha's fifth
victory against three losses.
Phelps got its touchdown in
the first period on a 15-yaro
pass from Quarterback William
Barnes TO End Theodore Hun.
man.
Bernard Lancaster blocked q
punt for a safety in the second
period to complete Phelps
scoring.
DeMathas first touchdown
came on a 5-yard run by Half.
back Jim Eppard in the first
period after the Stays took the
opening KICKOFF and marched
As yards. Costello added the
extra point.