davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

Continued From Page C-l
but lacking that big punch in
side the l0-yard line. For in
stance in the first period, the
Blue Devils were on Virginla's
4 and 6-yard lines and couldn't
get the ball over.
Cavaliers Well Organized
Virginia, on the other hand.
with Whitley to set the offense
in motion and Barger to get
the running yardage when
needed, proved to be well Or.
ganized in all departments and
ready for conquest at any cost.
Whitley played As minutes Of
the game, and most of the
other first string Cavaliers got
little relief from the Duke
pressure via subStitutions.
Virginia opened up and took
the lead when End BraShares
Williams booted a l9-yard field
goal early in the second period.
Both teams then scored touch
downs but Virginia left the
field at halftime holding a slim
90 margin.
Dukes second-period touch
down came about when Half
back Bunny" Bell fumbled
about two yards from Virginia's
goal line. The bali rolled into
the end zone where Dukes
second string right end, Bob
Spade, fell on it. Carlton missed
his attempted kick.
Whitley then put Virginia
back in the ball game when he
rifled a 10-yard pass to Half
back Sonny" Randle late in
the period and the latter went
% yards to cross the Duke goal
line. Whitley's attempted pass
to Randle for the conversion
failed when the ball rolled off
Randle's fingers in the end
zone.
Virginia marched Al yards in
six plays for its second touch
down and the one that proved
to be the winning tally. In the
third period, Barger. ploughing
through the center of the Duke
line, and Halfback Jim Rober-
son, adding to Dukes torment
with thrusts at the ends, Vir-
GINA finally came to rest on
the Blue Devils 1-yard line,
,Barger went over from this
point. The latter also tried to
convert by running but was
grounded inches from the goal
line.
The original Invasion of
Duke territory in this period
was due to the combined eff
forts of Barger and Whitley
Here it was that Barger
amassed much of his SO yards
on the ground during the
afternoon.
Duke rallied its forces early
in the fourth period and scored
when Halfback Wray Carlton
tailed on a Vineyard run.
1t appeared that Virginia's
defenses might collapse after
this Duke revival, but Whitley
and Barger again came to the
rescue. Through their offensive
efforts. Virginia was able to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
BeIIino and MotoIovoge
Lead Navy to Victory

was ready for another crack
at it, but refree Henry Munder
picked up the ball. took it to
the sidelines and then brought
1t back to midfield. The half
ended before the Indians could
make a move
Secules passing got the In
dams going again in the fourth
quarter. Passes of % yards to
End Ed Bruski and 81 yards to
Rubal featured the attack that
carried to the Navy 7 before
stalling.
NAVY -- 0 S B--14
Nsvy-Tranchini. run. tMatalsvsEe
run.
Navy-Mstalavage 3. pass from Tran
| chin tTranchinis conversion pass
/ faijed)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Continued From Page CT

Navy. A bad pass from center
to Dave Edmunds in punt for
nation gave the Middies the
ball on the WIN 81 in the
second quarter. Dagampat and
Bellino carried to the Is from
where Matalavage ripped of
eight yards to the five. Mata-
lavage and Bellino got to within
a yard of a score in three
downs and Tranchini took it
over between his own right
tackle and end. Matalavage
drove his 6 feet and 1875 pounds
through the middle for the two
extra points.
The Middies went &C yards
for their other score early
in the fourth quarter. They
got the ball on their own 40
as the result of a WIN fun
BILE, Big gains were a 15-yard
end run to the WIN 10 by
Dagampat, 6, 7 and 5 yard
gains by Matalavage and g.
yarderS by Tranchini and Dick
Zembrzuski.
With fourth down and three
to go for the score, Tranchini
dropped back and threw a
floating pass that Matalavage
caught on the run. The big
fullback Skidded across the
ground like a seaplane landing
Tranchini's pass for the two
points was no good.
The Indians then went from
their 38 to deep Navy territory
on the passing of Secules. He
threw one good for "a yards tc
Edmunds and one for 10 yards
to Fullback Len Rubal. With
third down and two to go fol-
a touchdown, Edmunds was
stopped inches short. WIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
OHIO STATE
Continued From Page CT


first two touchdowns, one on a
22-yard run to climax a Al
yard, siX-play drive and the
second on a two-yard plunge to
finish a 15-play surge covering
80 yards.
In between those scores,
Billy Dunn, substitute SMU
quarterback. passed 20 yards to
Henry Christopher for a touch
down. The Mustangs moved 70
yards in II plays for the score.
After Clark's second score,
Meredith counted his touch
down on a tWo-yard run after
taking a pass to get the Mus
tangS back into a 14-15 con-
tention at the half.
In the third period, after
SMU had moved from its own
IA to Ohio'S 81, Mustang re-
ceivers dropped two passes and
Ohio State took over at that
point. Twelve plays later, in
GLIDING a surprise 22-yard pass
from Quarterback Frank Krem-
bias to Clark, the Buckeyes had
their third touchdown into the
end zone with him.
The climax to Meredith'S per-
Torrance in the fourth quarter
was a 20-yard pass to Christie
pher, who made a great catch
in the end zone.
SNTo STATE 9l4 g S--SS99
Ohio state-Clark %, run Nebeau
sMU@Christopher 20, pass from
Dunn tpass failed.
Ohio state-Clark .. plunge tKrem-
sMU1MeTedith .. run Gregory
Ohio state-white 8, plunge Lebeau
ISMU-Christophe 20 pass from
Meredith tpass failed)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
STATISTICS

Bucek showed a sweltering
crowd of $4,000 how Texans
can score, and a sturdy Owl
line threw back all Stanford
drives except one.
The first half was as close as
the half time score, 81 for Rice,
and Stanford even led 7-6 for a
few moments.
Schnable, one of five quarter
backs used by Coach Jess Nicely,
set up a decisive touchdown
with a 28-yard dash near the
close of the third period. And
Gordon Speer made it on an
8-yard smash, completing the
69-yard drive in eight plays.
Opening the fourth quarter
Buddy Dial recovered a tumble
on the Stanford "a. On the
next play, Chiffon bolted "a
yards through center for q
touchdown.
Quarterback AL Hartman
passed to Gene Jones for the
final Owl score. The play went
SO yards, Jones outrunning the
defense from mid-field. The
drive began on the Rice one.
Buck scored the first touch
down on a 6-yard run ano
kicked a 23-yard field goal. He
also made two conversions and
saw one blocked.
Stanford's lone touchdown
came in the second quarter
when Norman shot a 6-yaro
pass to Troy Barbee on a tackle
eligible play. Skip Face kicked
the extra point.
Rice .-----------6 2 7l4-3t
Rice-Bucek 8, run tkick failed.
stanford--Barbee 6, pass from Norman
Face, kick).
Rice-Field goal (Bucek, 23).
Riee-Speer 8, run CBucek. kick.
Rice-Chilton "a, run (Bucek, kick
Rice-Jones IS. pass from Hartman
tSpeer. kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
STATISTICS

terback Jimmy Reese and Half
back Bob Soltis as time was
leaking away in the final
quarter.
The crowd of $4,000, thrilled
by Washington's first-half dis
play of running and passing
power, saw the Gopher passing
attack lash for one touchdown
and come close to another.
Reese hit SoltiS with three
passes and Bill Kauth with q
25-yard touchdown toss in a
drive of &c yards that cut the
margin to 24-2l,
| There were not quite 8
minutes left, but it looked like
/ plenty for a Minnesota tri-
umph. Starting from his own
%, Reese sandwiched short line
plays into three long passes to
Soltls and Minnesota was on
I the Washington II with LOT
left. Then Washington Junior
Kirk Wilson hit Reese hard on
an attempted pass and Wash
ington Sophomore Bill Kin
hume bounced on the fumbled
ball at the q to end the threat.
The first half was a tally
swapping affair until Washing
ton broke into the lead on
rookie Quarterback Bob Hiv-
ners 3-yard touchdown pass to
Mike McCluSkey with only
three-and-a-half minutes left.
George Fleming'S third success
full conversion made the score
21-14 for the Huskies and he
added a field goal before half
time.
M MRsHfS9FoN / Il g. 6-33t,
/ Washington-Hlyner 4, run Fleming
/ kick
gberg l, plunge CGerthS
kick.
Washing ton-Hivner 2. plunge (Flem-
/ ing kick.
( Washington-McC luskey 3, pass from
Hiyner FLEMING kick.
4 WaShington-Fiel goal-Fleming, 3
( Minnesota-Kauth 25. pass from Reese
lGerths kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Anderson Set Down

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 (AP).-
Stewards at Belmont Park to-
day suspended Jockey Pete An
derson for the remainder of
the meeting effective Septem-
Der 30 and through october 90
for rough riding on the back
stretch during the second race
today. The suspension is for Is
racing days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Huskies Stun Gophers
Behind Sophs, 24-21

SEATTLE, Sept. 81 (AP).-
A gang OF Washington sopho-
mores rolled up a 24-14 half
time lead and, helped by a
last-minute tumble recovery,
posted a 24-2l upset over Min
nesota today.
Their ground game halted,
the Gophers found a potent
passing combination in Quar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
REDSKINS
Continued From Page c.


material than we do Head
Coach Joe Kuharich COM
mented.
Halfbaek Ed Sutton was de-
clared out of the game early
last week to allow more time
for recuperation from a slight
conclusion. Bert zagers, an
other halfback. also is out with
an ailing knee.
Carson made the trip with
the squad, after spending two
days in bed. but Kuharich won't
decide until game time whether
to use him. Anderson normally
would take his place, but if the
Tennessee rookie is out the
stand-in will be Tom Braatz.
Another change will find john
ny Olszewski at fullback for
Don BoSseler.
Eagles Make Switch
/ The Eagles yesterday made
a last-minute switch in their
plans. signing Guard Hal
Bradley after dropping another
guard, Fred Thurston. Bradley
was one of Paul Browns mes
Senger" guards at Cleveland,
but missed all of last seasons
games because of a leg injury,
He doesn't figure to be of
much help to the Eagles tomor-
row.
The Redskins chief concern
is Norm Van Brocklin'S passing
Long a standout with the Los
Angeles Rams, Van Brocklin
will be making his first start
with an Eastern division team
and his long. accurate losses
should give the Redskins Sec
ondary defenSes a stern test.
Even if VANS passes miss, the
mere threat may be enough to
give such fast backs as Clar-
ence Peaks, Brad Myers, an
other former Ram recently
traded to the Eagles, Billy
Wells, a former Redskin. and
Bill Barnes a chance to get
loose on running plays,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
STATISTICS

longest major college winning
streak.
After a dull first half, Nix
cut loose with superb taking.
classy running on keeper plays
and some clutch passing
Within five minutes early in the
fourth period, Auburn scored
two touchdowns.
The Tigers, unbeaten last
year and voted the Nations No,
| ! team, entered the game as
point favorites.
Auburn's defense. tops in the
country last year, was so superb
that the hapless Vols never got
a first down. Guard Zeke Smith,
Tackle Jim Jeffrey. End Jerry
Wilson and Center Jackie
Burkett were the key men in the
line.
Auburn used the same pitch
out play-to opposite Sides-for
Its touchdowns, which climaxed
marches of 81 and A yards
Halfback Lamar Rawson ran
for the first on a sweep Of left
end and Halfback Tommy
lLorino tipped "a yards behind
great blocking for the second.
But Nix made them possible
with his smart calls and bal
handling. He unreeled runs Of
% and II yards on rollouts in
the first drive and hit End Mike
Simmons with a l6-yard boot
leg pass in the second.
/ TENNESSEE ------- Q 0 0 o. {
/ AUBURN -.O o O l3-la
Auburn-Rawson 4. run (Robbs kick
FAuburn-Lorino "a. run Click faileol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Rice Defeats
Stanford With
Late Sp|urge

STANFORD. Calf, Sept. 81
(AP).-A rugged band Of Rice
Owls exploded for three second
half touchdowns today and
spoiled Stanford Coach Jack
Curtice's home debut. 30-7.
Rice Backs Jon Schandle, Ray
Chiffon, Bill Schneider, and Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Auburn Tops
Vols, 1910, as
Nix Gets Hot

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept.
81 (AP).-Southpaw Quarter
back Lloyd Nix injected some
second-half zing into a sluggish
Auburn offense today and the
Tigers whipped Tennessee, 1870,
in a nationally televised foot
ball game.
The victory was Auburn's
18th straight, the Nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

control the ball for IL minutes
in the period. Duke had pos
session of the ball only fol-
two series of downs.
DUKE - o 6 o 6-19
VIRGINIA $685. 0 o 6 OLD
Virsinia-Field goal, Williams, 81.
Duke-Spade recovered tumble in end
zone (kick failed).
Virginia-Randle ~, pass from Whit
ley tpaSS failedl.
ytrginie-BaTger / plunge trun failedl
Dnke-Carlton 9, run tSick failed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
SCHOLASTIC
REDSKINS-EAGLES ROSTERS

Rosters for todays National SO Chef OStrowski ---
Football League opener be- SO Bob Dee ----
tween the Redskins and Phila- r.c,r,
dephia Eagles tWTOP-9, 1870 IF1Hhro
N m j. No Player Pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
FOOTBALL
SCORES

Continued From Page CT
Yale 8 Connecticut 6
Youngstown 20 New Haven Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
VIRGINIA
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
but lacking that big punch in
side the l0-yard line. For in
stance in the first period, the
Blue Devils were on Virginia s
4 and 6-yard lines and couldn'i
get the ball over.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-07

4N3N4 aHlNft Hr4a9 4}f4gf guf H H HHi34
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-07
Nonhey- Shines Underway Al Baldwin 5
~ ELL WALL


heit II VII business ASe Monkey
D.r'io' ~
n'@i'" n y haiesh ~ r~iafh''Ae
Ju~t ~ Drove TINS hdi'".n ai''
's~4St"it Ai''1saRsi "''iii" -''"s
p'Heti"seo d i'al i've iilo!h.y Oh q
'setht DHs4il& jiP 70 N'~ i'tt
~ PIT q w ",hhes-p'si
h'Ns' lhi9 s@'t 'iofiAs 1ie'ic ft''o"
"-h n hlFs1 away !" SOM l'csS
RNtsa \. rs e =. tHe c'ti'es'
o'sR n alN 7op q Rl.l rom the
ilfat y Nm elRh'il Riadcs. ana
'hcv iAaY REGISTER u = store &C
c"ra1hR Y Evans He 49, complete
(ilANNn'loAs a' aHaiia1l" II W"
sioi't
lhh iittN snltiff'i iiniiEes !S paiv
foul 1NpAihs old. hR'nA salc. and
ha1nf beeh named wan his long
laii Ana serious expression. NJ.
iiiofiERy afi sc9ot around "Ike =
money ana ba Az lnloccnf-look-
.EfY 4fHE "a - AhE 4A
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-07
,ConLlnned .rotn pa-r

nAu have N lotta n 'ttsE
language, Plus a beginning course.
LonRWood history and soclai
science maJoaS. now required 70
'ake ~ Houi'.' WI Jus' "e'i w
ne" s"pJtei is'oiieliiei''9' "a'0i
we're n''lfas'" nom - 10 - mus.
o'''ei loiis ~o'i h'l'an3'if' u
,e' isq'ii,'.'gn. ~ ..'l, @'.
psychology and phllosoI ny. -.
geography 80. socioaey. -. Is Of
them In sociology, Is IN economics.
and 3 in government. music. ~.
hom economies education. a..
general home economics. 81, and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-07
Count, licaIiI, Work Discussed
For Buckingham Woman's Club

WHAT the county ftali!l t)ft}aft-
ment Offers was fhe subject OF ~
panel discussion held at HI. 8uck-
Ineham County WomaaS caio
meeting r'tidav III Dl.Vyn FArnen.
talv School
DR.. r Clements soasYrA 3e
health director. Nas moderator II
the panel. Panel members wele Dr
Margaret Bennington. B"acHiaeham
physician. MISS MARY NlatheW
county health nfase. and nl. paul
Talisnmn. aentist With the State
Health Depa.fsne4t
pr. Clements pointed alt that tlr
health department supposed nj
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-07

tons C'thank goodness, and did
not require any special room TEN
peratufe 81 unusual care-
The little MONKEY ~ a5ou. thr
NE Of 4 cat ana quick M lightning
Strangely enough he * Very fond
Of bananas. and swinging by his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

IUC oAJudblOll Cdll ClldllbC ONCl
night and urged the public to
continue donating blood tC
forestall any possible future
emergency plea.
DR.. Dart said that the Red
Cross would not issue an emer-
gency appeal unless the situa-
ton is again absolutely crit
ical." He said that by Wednes-
day it had become apparent
that unless more blood were
donated Immediately. much Of
the city's elective surgery
would have to be postponed.
Where as the Blood Center
should normally collect 100
pints per day during the week,
1t had been getting only SO
pints.
After the newspaper-radio
--TV appeal. however. 1872
p'nts were collected Thursday
and $50 on Friday.
During the past week thu
Washington Regional Blooc
= Center distributed l,703 pint.
of blood in the District Of Co
lumbia and the communitie.
covered by the BloodmobileS ir
Maryland, Virginia and WesI
Virginia.
In the District 1926 pintS were
distributed, 322 in Maryland
S84 in Virginia. 314 in West
Virginia and 358 outside the
area.
In addition to the regular
weekly Bloodmobile schedule
for collections, Red Cross dom
ors may give at the Washing
ton Hospital Center BLOOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James B. Carter, 80, 436 Lamont st
Dickens, 80, both Of Baltimore.
NV, and Flora w. Chinn, 81, 81
M st. NV.
John r. Hawke, %, Boiling Air Forcs
Base, and Cynthia A. Meredith, 20
l01 North Carolina ave. sc.
Charles w. Beasley, 90, Baltimore
and Carolyn L. Napier, IS, Char.
lottesville.
Alton @. Wakefield. IS. and Ramons
E; Jessup, 10. both Of Bladensburs
Melvin Williams, %. Fort Belvoir, ans
Ihelma Z. Fitzpatrick, 20, 1871
Newton st. NV.
Charlie Williams. SO. and Paulin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Lectures Slated

Lectures on the teachings Of
the Catholic Church will bC
given at Sis pm. tomorrow
and Wednesday and at 7 pm
Tuesday and Thursday in the
Catholic Information Center
TAI Fifteenth street NV. The
Rev. James Kerins, center d.
rector, and the Rev. James
Coen, assistant director, will
give the lectures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Free Book on Arihriiis
And Rheumatism
HOW TO AVOID GRIPPING
DEFoRlAITlES

An amazing book entitled
"Arthritis and Rheumatism"
will be sent free to anyone who
will write for 1t.
1t reveals why drugs and
medicines give only temporary
relief and fail to remove the
causes Of the trouble; explains
a specialized non -surgic.a
treatment which has proven
successful since 1919.
You incur no obligation In
sending for this instructive
book. It may be the means Of
saving you years Of untold
misery. Write today to The
Ball Clinic, Dept. 1871, Excelsior
Springs, Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Bank. First street and Michi-
gan avenue NV, 8 am. to
pm. Mondays through Fridays;
Freedmen's Hospital, 8 am. tc
4:45 pm. and from s to 8 pm
Mondays through Fridays and
Sunday from 2 to 5 pm; Wal
ter Reed Hospital, Mondays
through Fridays, 8 am. to
pm. and on Tuesday evenings
from 7 to 8: the Washington
Regional Blood Center, Mon
day, 8 am. to 8:45 pm, Tues
day through Friday, 8 am. to
4:30 pm; the Clinical Blood
Center. National Institutes OF
Health. Bethesda, Md, $3.50
am. to $3.50 PM. Mondays
through Fridays (call Oliver
$4,000, ext. 1866 for appoint
ment.)
The Bloodmobiles will make
the following visits during the
coming week:
Monday Washington County
CHAPTER; Fairchild Plant No. Q, Hagers.
town, Nd, $3.50 am. 10 $3.50 pm
tDSTl Prince Georges County Chap.
ter: Bladensburg Fire House. Edmons-
ton road. Bladensburg. Nd, Q pm, q
8 m, tDSTl.
County Chapter: PRESBYTERIAN Church
s. Loudoun ST.. Winchester, Va, ia
am. to 4 pm. (ESTl. MONTGOMERY
County Chapter: David Taylor Model
Basin. Carderock, Md, p am. TO . pm
Wednesday-D. C. Chapter: Penta-
gon Choral Room on Concourse, $50
m. to $3.50 pm. d. c. Chapter: Main
Navy, Constitution avenue at 18th 81,
Room 254l. $3.50 am. to pm Ar
nngton County Chapter: TT Building,
1ravelly Point, Room 21S0, Arlington
Thursday-Fairfax County Chapter:
am. TO $3.50 pm, d. c. Chapter: Fed
eral Post once, 10th and Pa. ave. NV.
10 am to pm.
Friday-Prince Georges County
Chapter: American Research Bur, Inc.
1920 Amendale road, Beltsville. Nd,
$3.50 m. to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

npwerth Church. 1909 mast capltel
stSoas chSEss. n sSSlla'iq road S sas
u street NE.
Bioominsdais Civic Association.
and 3 street NV.
Friendship Citizen Association, jan
ney School, Wisconsin avenue and
Albemarle street NV,
Petworth Citizens Association, Barn
ARD, School, Fifth and Decatur street
Anaeostia Citizens Association. Ana
u streets Sc,
Eastland Gardens Civic Assoc'a-
ton, Kenilworth School, 44th street.
between Nash ana Ord streets NE.
River Terrace Civic Association,
River Terrace school, saith and Dix
streets NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Country Club is accepting limited number Of oppeo
lions for membership. Beautiful scenic nnehole golf
course on the Shenandoah River in the Blue Ridge
Mountains. About hours drive from the District Bent
gross green's blue gross fuwuys beautiful eIubhouses
with dining and snack bar River picnic oreo, open
bor-b-ques, swimming, boating private lake, fishing,
hunting weekend d1nees new modern cottages for rental
use Of members only Number of these special member
ships is limited, annual dues Of $500 per year.
All applications ore subject TO approval Of Membership
Committee. This is pryute Club and not open TO the
public For further information address
Box 245-V, Stor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

william R. Goodwin. "a. 1872 ard
1901 18th st, Sc.
Sc and Decota (. Barricfman. al
o426 18th st. NV.
Wendell N. Taylor, %, $500 9th ST
nv and Dolores D. Pitt, rs, 5527
Eugene q Conf. 1s. and Barbars
lack lS, both Of Baltimore.
william p Westherly, 10. Arlington
k Ray "a ss''' R. williams 49, De
WS:I' q. ss's Carol ~ i j. S.ni iRsn 4
1872 Corcoran st. NV.
Donald L; Smith. 22, 1426 A St
Rs rs ana Irudy Thompson. 10. $40
John NJ. Hale, 2s. 1901 Alabama nv.
S SSs and an. barbara J, Davis, 20,
wa Wash s Msdrfi aS.n g. s sSsRsrtSn
me- N.vt and Florence Bush, So. 800
349 Tennessee ave. ne. ~ o.
Ronald d. Wilson, %, Norfolk, Va.
end It Liaea Z wOmack. 49, 1915
Raymond A.. Long. 20. Brentwood,
Nd. and Lois l. Olson. is, iS47
East Capitol. st. sc.
Joseph W. Mulcahy,. "a. 317 3rd St.
istb ana Geriey A. HIN. %, 1915
Arthur j. sherman, SO. 1888 18th St
nIosWSs ana Alma Fields, IS, 1917
chsst!r Il i. lee Lev. 81, and Ev.r.1. =
Hammer, IS, both Of 2io Rhods
Island ave. ne.
Wiinam M. Thomas. jr., 2I, Andrews
Al FORGE Base, and Gladys Cotton,
William c. Payne, 22, and Marsaretts
sparrow 20, both Of sos Kenyan
James A. Long, III. "a. COLLEGE Park
Nc, anq Gloria Weigel, 20, Chevy
Thomas T. Vermillion, Is, 1854 Queen
70, Ne, ana Gloria ]. Miles, is,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Blood Plea Response
Eases Urgent Needs

More than 600 pints Of blood donated to the Red
Washington Regional Blood Center after Thursdays
appeal Dr. Raymond Dart blood program director
declared last night
The gratifying" response brought the blood banks sup
plies to normal level Dr. Dart said But he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

Other PTA meetings this
week, all beginning at 8 pm.
unless otherwise noted, are:
TUESDAY
Kent Oardens--An acquaintance and
business session win be held for mem
peIs ana potential members al the
school In Mclean, Va
oakridge Elementary--a social hour
VIII follow period during which
teachers will be introduced at this first
meeting OF the year at the school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

ilS4 South Twenty-fourth stgeet,
WEDNESDAY
MT Daniel-Lytton Gibson, new
MEMBER oi the Falls Church School
hoara. VIII discuss current problems
IN me school situation. Parents NIL
nave an opportunity 10 meet the teach