davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star stan Writer

After establishing q repu-
tation for martinez prompt
ness, Philippine President
Carlos P. Garcia, on his last
evening here, arrived 40 min
utes late for a grand recep-
ton In his honor.
The party was given by
the Philippine Ambassador
and Mrs. Romulo yesterday
in the Pan American Union.
A State Department security
oficer was saying. just before
1t began. how much he en-
joyed covering a head Of
state who keeps to his
schedule. President Garcia,
he said, had been unusually
punctual during the three
hectic days here.
Five minutes later, the
state limousine drove up and
Mrs. Garcia emerged with
out her husband. She was
escorted by Chief Of Protocol
Wiley Buchanan, who ex-
planned that President Garcia
was still helping to draft a
communique with Secretary
Of State Dulles.
Mrs. Garcia, looking COM
posed and lovely in an en-
broidered terno Of ecru pima
cloth, went directly upstairs
to receive the diplomats and
their wives, who were waiting
on the balcony.
She took her place before
the stage In the Hall Of the
Americas, with the Chief Of
Protocol on her right and Mrs.
Romulo on her left, and the
diplomatic chiefs, headed by
the dean, Nicaraguan AM
bassador Sevilla- Sacasa. fled
in.
There were about so in all,
including almost all Of the
Asian Ambassadors, Of course,
most Of the European and
many Of the Near East
ern and Latin American
Ambassadors. The only group
noticeably missing was the
Soviet bloc. No representative
Of the Russian Embassy and
none from any Of the satel-
lite countries were seen.
Ambassador Tardy
The Philippine Ambassa-
dor, who was attending Pres
ident Garcia's meeting with
Mr.. Dulles, arrived q few
minutes late and quietly
slipped into the receiving
line.
When President Garcia az
rived, all the diplomats had
been welcomed and the other
guests were filing into the
hall. After q few minutes
he noticed the Ambassador
gathered at one side Of the
room and went over to shake
their hands. The diplomats
queued up again and, II
looked something like q Viz.
ginia reel with two receiving
lines going at once.
The stream Of guests
seemed endless - an est.
mated 1000 attended. The
Garcias. who had to be al
the Embassy to receive Presi.
dent and Mrs. Eisenhower
to dinner at 8 o'clock, stayeC
as late as possible to gree
most Of them. The last per.
son through the line before
the Garcias left was Mrs
Alice Roosevelt Longworth.
The GarciaS' beautiful
daughter Linda and hel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

handsome husband, Fernan-
do Campos. also helped to
welcome the guests. She wore
q terno Of the same material
as her mothers, but with a
bright band Of turquoise vel
vet and q rose on the skirt.
Her husband wore the FIJI
Pine dress shirt. "barong,"
the cloth Of which Is like
fine handkerchief linen. It
is embroidered and worn
loose over the trousers.
Declines Rest
Mrs. Romulo was still at
her post shaking hands long
after the President and hts
family had gone. Ambassador
Romulo wandered on and
came back several times to
urge his wife to rest for a
while. But she refused to
leave. with guests still arriv-
ing. The hostess wore o black
terno Of pima cloth appliqued
with flowers Of q shimmery
stlver-white.
Considering the size Of the
party and the adjustments
necessitated by President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

pool-you simply couldn't
hear them above the talking.
A large green and white
tent-like pavilion had been
set up over the patio, where
there were two long and
heavily laden buffet tables,
smaller tables decorated with
eagles carved Of ice and
heaped with strawberries and
cream, and several bars fea-
turing champagne.
Bensons Present
Mrs. Ogden Reid came down
for the party and received
an enthusiastic welcome from
the Ambassador. Others pres
ent were Mr.. Homer Gruen-
ther, Secretary Of Agricul-
ture and Mrs. Benson, Mr..
and Mrs. John Farr Sim
mons. Sonora de Garcia, wife
Of the Secretary General of
the GAS. and the Cuban Am
bassador to the GAS and
Mrs. Baron.
Senator John Sherman
Cooper arrived as the party
was ending: his wife and
mother, who is visiting WASH
ington, were already there,
Senator Saltonstall was seen
racing across Seventeenth
street to the Union as most
Of the guests were leaving,
Also at the party were Rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
BY GEORGE FLYNN
Star Stan Writer

When you step into the
foyer of the home of DR..
and Mrs. Bernard Berman,
you realize at once, you're
in the home of an antique
collector.
AS you move from room to
room, you wonder: Gould
one person have collected so
much, or are all members of
the family collectors0"
The answer, you quickly
learn from the vivacious Mrs.
Berman, is that it's a collect
ing family.
Not surprisingly, she is the
pacemaker, responsible for
gathering the tasteful arrays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Policewon1en
To Be Honored
Wednesday,

The District League Of
Women Voters will honor
Captains Minna van Wrinkle
and Rhoda Milliken Wednes-
day at 1880 pm. at the new
Woman's Bureau of the Po-
lice Department.
They will be presented with
bronze plaques bearing their
names as the first two Cap
tains of the Woman's Blu
reau.
In 1918 suffragiStS parading
in Washington were insulted
and left without police pro-
lection. AS an outgrowth of
the ensuing investigation.
the District Woman's Bureau
was founded and has been
a model for many States.
The National League of
Women Voters was founded
by some Of those early suf-
fragists. The District League
has testified many times be-
fore Congress and the Courts
as to the value of the work
Of the Woman's Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
ANTIQUES ALMANAC
Collecting Makes
A Family Hobby

of furniture, glass. china and
silver.
Her husband, a dentist and
widely-known amateur pho
tographer, collects cameras
and diamond stickpins.
Daughter Judy, Is, a student
at Penn State University,
collects glass hats, and
daughter Lisa, IL, glass shoes.
And so when they set out
together from their home at
6147 Thirty first street, NV,
they have an unusual set of
detectives for their safaris.
A Refined Technique
They don't head for an
tique shops.
Mrs. Berman, sweeping her
hand around her spacious
living room, explains, "prac-
tically every piece in the
house came from ads in The
Star classified"
For more than 20 years, she
relates, her twin hobbies have
been collecting and ref1nish-
ing antiques and reading The
Stars Miscellaneous for
sale"
She has brought the latter
to a fine art, learning to dis
tinguish the advertisers who
have genuinely good antiques
for sale from those who wish
to get rid Of household effects
because they are leaving
town.
After q while, you get
psychic" Mrs. Berman laughs.
She revealed the secret Of
how she has acquired many
Of her best pieces Of china
and glass.
Don't depend on those who
advertise glass and china.
When people are selling out.
they often advertise only fur
niture and other effects. Very
often they plan to discard the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

from the famous silver
Mines" in London.
The family approach to-
ward collecting has a dual
purpose with the Bermans.
Making Own HeirIooms
AS one of seven children.
she expects to fall heir to
only a portion Of her own
family heirlooms. $50 we're
building up our own heir
looms and I hope the chill
dren can tell my grandchil-
dren how we acquired them"
Variety never becomes con-
fusion in the Berman home.
The homes appointments
vary with the seasons.
IT find silver and brass
heavy and warm, SO they're
nice to have around in the
wintertime. Glass is cool, so
I put it out now because it
gives a nice feeling in sum-
mertime."
Her hobby still leaves her
time for outside activities.
Mrs. Berman is active in the
work of the Salvation Army
and Of the Adas Israel Con-
gregation.
Last year. she proudly re-
calls, she staged what she be-
lieves is the first antique show
ever held in a synagogue.
And currently, she's work.
ing on a Salvation Army ben
eta thieves market" sale
at the Chinese Embassy next
Saturday.
For this event, she'll be as
much donor as buyer, for like
every collector with zest, she
has reached the point where
storage space can hold no
more. Her solution is to give
away the surplus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

glass and china and give it to
some charity because they
don't think it's worth much.
Interesting. Collectors
She has made a practice of
calling such advertisers and
inquiring whether they plan
to sell their china and glass.
They express surprise, in most
cases.
AS much as the joy of COL
Letting, the Germans have
found pleasure in meeting
collectors. People who COL
lect," Mrs. Berman discov-
cred, "have a broad range of
interests"
She remembers the exact
source OF eacn OF her an
tiques. THE fireplace fender
and andirons came from Hen
derson Castle, the wall shelf
from the home of Carter
Barron, and the tea set Ca
presentation set of silver
from the grandfather of a
minister"
The few pieces that didn't
develop from her classified
ad rundowns have overseas
anceStries. She acquired two
silver chalices. the work of
an English smith, in the Paris
Flea Market, and another sill
yer piece. the gift of a friend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Senator Monroney
Is Club Speaker

Senator A, S. Mike Mon
roney Of Oklahoma will dis
cuSS Shall We Quarantine
New Ideas?" at a luncheon
meeting of the Women's Ma
tional Democratic Club to-
morrow at 1890 pm. at the
clubs headquarters.
Mrs. Albert Gore, wife of
the Tennessee Senator, will
introduce Senator Monroney.
Among those attending will
be Mrs. Monroney, his wife,
and their daughter in law,
Mrs. Mike Monroney, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

Of Grand Outer Guard Of the
Grand Council Of the Shrine
at the recent national con-
vention in Phoenix. Ariz.
Mrs. Bernhart is a Past
High Priestess of Su-zu
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATED
AT DANCE

A large dance was held
last evening to celebrate
Israel's tenth anniversary.
The Ambassadors Ball"
was held at Indian Spring
Country Club at Q o'clock
and was preceded by an
8 pm. reception on the
club terrace. =
The Russian Ambassador
and Nine. Menshikov as
well as many other diplo-
matte couples accepted in
vitations to the event
which was also a tribute
to the Ambassador of Is
rael and Mrs. Eban. Also
expected we're Mr.. Francis
Lederer, starring in THE
Diary of Anne Frank" and
Mrs. Lederer.
The party, for several
hundred guests. was ar
ranged by a committee Of
which Col. M. Robert Gug-
genheim was honorary
chairman and Mr.. Robert
r. Nathan, chairman.
Patrons were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack I. Bender, Mrs.
Joseph Cherner, Mr.. Leon
Cherner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nehemiah M. Cohen, Mr..
and Mrs. Isadore M. Gu
delsky, Mr.. and Mrs. Joel
S. Kaufman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe S. Kay. Mr.. and
Mrs. JAG j. Lehman, Mr..
and Mrs. Meyer Major,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Pollin
and Mr.. Samuel j. Sugar.
1t was the third year
such an event has been
staged here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Mrs. BernhGrt
Wins Shrine Office

Mrs. Almeda B. Bernhart
Of the local Su-Zu Court No.
81 Of the Ladies' Oriental
Shrine Of North America.
Inc, was elected to the Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
st. Louis Honors
It's AII-Time Nine

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 81. R.-
Some old-time st. Louis base
ball players and a couple OF
recent ones we're honored at q
Baseball Writers Association
dinner last night at the all
time st. Louis all-star baseball
team.
Only one Of the 10 living
members of the l5-man squad
was missing. Pitcher Dizzy
Dean was absent because Of a
death in his family.
Two Of the team still are
active: Stan Musial. right
fielder on the all-star team
and now a Cardinal first base
man. and Red Schoendienst
all-star utility infielder and
member Of the champion NIL
waukee Braves.
Two are dead: Pitchers
Grover Cleveland Alexander
and Urban Shocker.
The other all-timers were
George Sisler. first base: Rogers
Hornsby. second base; Marty
Marion shortstop; Frank
Frisch, third base; Ken VIII
liams. leftfleld: Terry Moore
centerfield: Johnny Tobin
utility outfielder: Jesse Haines
pitcher. and Catchers Bot
'OFarrell and Hank SEVERED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
House Committee Gets Plea
For Tax Relief for jockeys

The House Ways and Means
Committee. more at home with
fiscal charts than race-track
records. had under advisement
today a request that Congress
give jockets q helping hand In
the shape Of tax relief.
The "little men" who ride the
horses were described by c. Ray
Robinson. attorney for the
Jockeys Guild and president Of
Golden Gate Fields. q Northern
California track. as deserving
Of a IS per cent exemption
in the Federal Governments
take" In their income taxes.
Robinson and Bert Thomp-
son. managing director Of the
guild. testified late yesterday
before the committee currently
conducting five weeks Of hear
ings on possible revisions in the
internal revenue code.
They had hoped TO have
Eddie Arcaro testify also. but
the famous jockey was unable
to come TO Washington because
he is recovering from a leg in
jury. Robinson promised to
send the committee films Illus
trating the hazards Of a Jockeys
career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

The committee was informed
that horse racing was watched
BY more than 80 million fans at
tracks In this country last wear.
and that ~ States received
$50 million IN tax revenue.
while another $40 million went
TO the Federal Government.
But. Robinson declared. few
jockeys earn more than $4,000.
Most Of them stay in the busl-
ness on an average Of less than
four years. he said. Jockeys
constantly face the dangers Of
personal injury and overweight.
he pointed out.
Urging the committee to ap-
prove some tax relief for
jockeys. he promised the Guild
would do everything possible to
encourage individual riders 10
salt away Whatever money they
thus would save.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Spider Webb Eyes
Bigger Come After
Kuyo of Calhoun

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 81
tR.-Spider webb Of Chicago.
Is looking for a crack at either
joey Giardello or Gene Full
mer after knocking out Rory
Calhoun In the fourth round
Of their middleweight bout last
night in the Cow Palace.
Webb was trailing by six
points on the cards Of two Of
ficials and by I'VE on the other
when he caught Calhoun COM
ing In with . right to the Jaw
and decked the favored White
Plains. N. Y. fighter for a nine
count. Calhoun wohbled to his
feet only TO be knocked down
again and Referee Jack Downey
stopped 1t.
The knockout was the first
suffered by the 23-year-old CAL
houn. who went into the fight
with a 32-2-i record--one of
those setbacks coming at the
hands Of Webb via q decision
in 1856.
II was the l4th time Webb
had stopped an opponent and
sent his record TO 24-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
PodoIoff Says MIA
.Muy Reach Coast

ST. LOUIS, Jan. II Up. -
Expansion Of the National
Basketball Association to the
West Coast in the near future
Is a probability, Maurice Po-
doIof. MIA president. said to-
day.
But Podolon said Chicago
and Baltimore are leading cam
didates for franchises at this
time II the pro basketball league
expands.
Now that the MIA is on q
firm footing. other cities are
clamoring TO get in" Podolon
said. He is here for tonight's
MIA All-Star game.
Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco both have adequate build
ings and have shown definite
interest in franchises. People
In Portland. Greg. have con-
tacted me and boasted about
q new arena going up there.
The answer would be q rial
Western Division. ! don't know
what the directors will decide
in their April meeting. Chi
cago and Baltimore right now
would be the leading candidates
q the league expands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Carpenter Gets
Tough Rival

Edouard Carpenter has been
winning wrestling matches in
recent months against top
fight performers. but In taking
on Chris Toles in the feature
bout Thursday night at Capitol
Arena Carpenter will meet one
Of the toughest opponents on
the circuit.
A team match lists DR.. Jerry
Graham and Professor Roy
Shire against Rick Starr and
Luis Martinez.
In other bouts. the Sheik Of
Arab meets Eduardo Castillo
and Chief Big Heart wrestles
Gene Dubuque.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Miami Averts
Loss of Club

MIAMI. Jan. q "a last
minute agreement permitting
continued use Of Miami Sta
dunn has saved the Miami Club
for another season Of Inter-
national League baseball.
The triple-A clubs owner.
George Storer. has said con-
sistently thtat he preferred 70
keep the team In Miami but
until last night he lacked q
playing field.
At an informal session on q
plan worked out by the city
commission, Storer agreed TO
pay the city $4,000 rental on
the stadium for 1858. This
money will be turned over TO
Jose Aleman. stadium owner. as
q down payment on municipal
purchase Of the park. Aleman
has asked ss5o.0o0 for the
plant. one Of the finest minor
league parks In the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
LoNcDEN DELAYS COMEBACK
Hormotz Due to Ride
Round I able Saturday

trip from Florida. he'll ride the
colt who won four straight
stakes. including the Pimlicc
Special. In the East last fall
II Hartack can't come. Jacobs
has Bill Boland. who won last
Saturdays Santa Catalina
Handicap on Terrang. Boland
Is sure to ride one Of the two
horses entered by Jacobs in the
Maturity.
The veteran Johnny Long
den. who has been away from
the races for several months
with a broken leg, has post
poned his comeback for at least
another week. Johnny worked
Disdainful five-eighths in 1908
yesterday and had planned to
resume riding today. but de-
cided the leg needed more rest.
Round Table win carry top
weight OF l26 pounds in the
Maturity. one more than Prom
ised Land. Seaneen is assigned
lit. with Buford and Roscoe
Nancy at ll4. each. Athens,
Gunman and The Searcher get
In with il3. while almost q
score more. headed by Bold
Reading and California Kid.
are bracketed at liz. Not all
win 60 to the post. Of course.
and most Of them are expected
to battle for third and fourth
money,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
East IsFdvored
Tonight in NBA
|AII-Star Game.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. II R-
The West hopes to run all the
time and keep q favored East
team OF balance in the annual
National Basketball Associa-
ton Ail-etar game tonight at
the st. Louis Arena.
That Is the plan Of Alex
Hannum. Coach Of the West.
He admits the East team.
coached by his bitter rival. Red
Auerbach of Boston. holds an
edge In size. experience and
scoring power.
Auerbach will have three
members Of his own Boston
Celtics on the starting East
i've chosen by sportswriters and
broadcasters.
One is 6-foot-l0 Bill Russell,
the tallest man on either squad
and the NBA's top rebounder
and shot-blocker.
Hannum's answer TO Russell
may be Larry Foust. 6-foot-o.
250-pounder from Minneapolis,
who wasn't named to the start
ing five. Hannum said he is
impressed with Foust's defen-
siye jobs against Russell this
season.
The other East starters are
Bob Cousy and Bill Sharman
Of Boston. Willie Naulls Of New
York and Dolph Schayes Of
Syracuse.
In the Vests starting lineup
viii be Hannum's own Bob
Petit and Slater Martin Of the
st. Louis Hawks. Maurice
Stokes Of Cincinnati. Dick Gar
maker Of Minneapolis and
George Yardley Of Detroit, the
MAS current top scorer with
a 27.3 average.
Adding to Hannum's worries
is the condition Of Cliff Hagan
Of st. Louis. a 20.3 scorer.
Hagan has a twisted knee and
may miss the game.
Besides Foust and perhaps
Hagan. the West squad In
cludes Jack Twyman Of Gin
cinnati and Detroit's backlin-
ers. Dick MCGUIRE and Gene
Shue. The East squad also in
cludes Paul Arizin and Neil
Johnston Of Philadelphia. Ken
Sears and Richie Guerin Of
New York and Larry Costello
Of Syracuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Presidents PIoy Two Comes
At UIine's Before Road Trip

The Presidents play Clinton
at $50 pm. tomorrow and
YOUNGSTOWN here Saturday
night, the last two times area
ice hockey fans will be able to
watch home games at Uline
Arena until after the Ice Ca
pades end It's stand next
month.
In between is q game Friday
at Philadelphia. The Presi-
dents start their long road tour
Sunday afternoon at Johns
town, Pa. They return here
Sunday. February Is, against
Johnstown.
Washington. which cam 9
within q point Of q tie for first
place last week, has slipped TO
third, three points behind
ieague-leading Charlotte. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Senators and PhiIIies
Ploy at Cooperstown

cooPERsTowN. N. Y. Jan.
81 R.-The Washington Sen
ators and Phillies have been
selected to play the annual ma
jor league baseball Hail Of
Fame game here Monday. Au-
gust Z. it has been announced
by Stephen c. Clark. president
Of the National Baseball Hall
Of Fame and Museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

club is one point from a tie
with runnerup New Haven.
In tomorrow nights game
the Presidents will be after
their seventh straight victory
over the Comets. against no
losses. Against other teams In
the Eastern Hockey League
Washington Is 5-3 over New
Haven. 4-3 over Philadelphia.
5-4 over Charlotte and trail
only the Johnstown Jets In
season play. S-4.
While the team is on the
road General Manager Jerry
DeLise will continue his efforts
TO obtain a combination de-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT TO replace
the injured Moose Lallo. who
Is out for several weeks follow
Ing an operation on his left
elbow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Marines Win
After Buzzer

The Quantico Marines bas-
ketball record against other
service teams in the Washing
ton area still is perfect. but 1t
hardly could have been closer
than last nights $3.50 victory
over Fort Myer at Fort Myer.
Two foul shots by Jim Smith.
former Villanova player. after
the game was over gave the
Marines their margin. He had
been fouled Just as the final
buyer was sounded. Eleven Sec
onds before the end the game
was tied for the Marines when
Dave Smalley. former Naval
Academy player. tipped in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Big Swings
Cut Marks,
Foxx Says

BOSTON, Jan. II w.
Jimmy Foxx, one Of baseball's
all-time great sluggers. thinks
batting averages have fallen on
because the hitters are going
for home runs.
They don't watch the ball"
Foxx said yesterday. They're
going for distance and SWING
ing too hard"
The king Of the right-handed
home-run hitters, now 50, noted
that percentages have fallen
on is to Is points among aver
age hitters as compared with
players In his days.
Il used to think ! was lousy
II / didn't hit $780," Foxx said.
And in my day. every team
had at least two good pitchers.
sometimes three"
Foxx said he believes too
many hitters are OF balance
when they swing because they
are going for the long ball and
take their eyes OF the bail.
Time the ball. good, con.
meet smoothly and 1t will 60
out hard" said the former
Philadelphia Athletics and Bos-
ton Red Sox clouter who hit
534 homers. second only to
Babe Ruth.
Foxx declined to speculate
how many homers he would
have hit in q season-his tops
was 58--with q target only $50
feet from home plate.
But Whitley Ford yankee
pitching ace) told me Just last
night that I should get back
into a uniform and I'd hit 20 Q
year." Jimmy said with Q big
grin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Howard Upset
By Lincoln Five

It frequently happens In the
long sports rivalry between
Howard and Lincoln Univer-
stiles that the team that's sup
posed to win doesn't.
That was the situation last
night when Lincoln upset the
Bisons In basketball. 1859. at
Capitol Arena for its first C1AA
win in I'VE tries. Howard was
left with 6-5 In the league and
l1-6 overall.
Billy Smith Of Lincoln broke
a 1896 tie late In the game
with two quick field goals. and
Dan Randolph added two free
t14,.otsge 20 ooo1 the dantefaVa