davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

FORTUNATELY THIS is
only a two-language confer
ence, English aGd French.
The decennial conference of
the World Health Organiza-
ton, a United Nations unit,
held in Minneapolis last year
was a four-language one. The
languages were English,
French, Spanish and Russian.
That increased our problems
by the square.
-Four hundred of the
guests out in front will be
provided with IBM wireless
receivers. The cords around
their necks will be the anten-
nae. Should Foreign Minister
Couve de Murville respond in
French to President Eisen-
hower's greeting, those who
want the English translation
can switch to the interpreter
broadcasting in the ice box"
We went into the large
conference room in the rear.
There were 30 seats around a
long, oval table covered with
green baize. Before each place
was a microphone and a dual
receiver for French or Eng
liSh. Behind each seat at the
table were two or three seats
for the delegates assistants.
Each chair had an audio con-
troll box fastened to it into
which the assistants will be
able to plug earphones. At
the end of the room was an
other big glass case, or ice
box.
Everything said in this
room will be top secret" said
Mr.. Garvey. But when the
occasion calls for it, Paul
Henri Spaak, secretary gen.
eral of NATO, will go to the
stage of the auditorium and
brief the press.
Il understand that 800
correspondents, many from
abroad, have applied to NATO
for credentials"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
PUBL Killed in Fog
CUMBERLAND. AID

CUMBERLAND, April l
(APl.-A 1s-year-old youth.
John R. Llewellyn. was killed
in a highway crash 10 miles
south of here while driving to
school in dense fog today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
The
Rambler
Scouts
NATo Meeting
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

The other day the Rambler
stopped In the Departmental
Auditorium where the NATo
conference viii open tomor-
row.
Most tourists-most WASH
ingtonians, in fact-have not
visited the auditorium. They
have missed something be-
cause 1t is one Of the most
beautiful rooms in the world.
With the symbols of Amer
lea, eagles clutching arrows
in their claws, etc., repre-
scented in large gilded en-
bossments on either side of
the proscenium, its decor
might be called lush Federal.
Everything Is white and gold
within, gold Grapes on the
big windows, gold trim, gold
hardware. 1t is a room pre-
pared by a very wealthy ma
tion-expense no considera-
tion-to be as fine or finer
than any room anywhere.
Well, it can't be visited for
the next few days. The entire
area is policed by Marines.
Uncle Sam is being very
careful about these guests,
who are his allies.
Photographers and radio
and TV broadcasters were
checking on the platforms
the State Department and
General Services AdmlniStra-
ton had constructed for
them, when the Rambler ar
rived. There were 40 men
there in all. There was a
platform out in front on one
side of the steps from which
the photographers will shoot
pictures Of the foreign min
listers as they arrive. Every
one agreed it was not large
enough and a second one on
the other side of the steps is
being constructed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Extra Fund
Drives Denied
Aid Of DC.
Principle Of UGF
Backed in Rule
On Health Appeals

The District Commissioners
have decided against formal
support of separate health fund
campaigns because they conflict
with the one-fund drive prin-
ciple.
The policy. decision was
reached yesterday on the rec
concentration of the Citizens
Advisory Council.
The Commissioners had asked
the council if it felt their sup
port of tie separate campaigns
was inconsistent with their in
dorsement of the one-fund drive
principle. The council replied
that it was inconsistent and it
advised the Commissioners to
refrain from lending municipal
assistance to the separate drives
through issuance of proclama-
tons.
A spokesman for the United
Givers Fund said the organi-
cation had not instigated the
question of whether the Com
missioners should withhold sup
port from the separate cam
paigns. However, he said. UGF
strongly favors the Commits
sioners' decision.
One ID. C. Drive
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin explained that Dis
trict government employees have
had their own one-fund drive
for several years. The Com
missioners also supported UGF
which was formed later be-
cause it operates on the same
single campaign principle, he
said.
The drives by the health
agencies, Mr.. Mclaughlin said,
cut down on the success of the
UGF and therefore the Com
tmissioners had been in a "ri-
diculous" position in issuing
Iproclamations for the separate
campaigns.
Accepts Decision
Yesterdays decision by the
Commissioners was set off by
recent requests from the Metro
politan Heart Guild and the
Washington Area chapter of
Multiple ScleroSis for procla-
nations supporting their cam
Ipaigns. The Commissioners
then decided to ask the Adj
visory Council for the recon-
mendation.
Asked to comment, Wylie
Barrow. president of the Amer
lean Cancer Society's District
chapter. said the Commission
lers have the right to issue proc
lamations as they, see fit. He
added, however. Don't think
you can control these diseases
by not supporting the cam
Ipaign."
Mr.. Barrow said he could not
see any conflict between UGF
and the health drives and that
all are needed.
He added that the Board of
Commissioners have been iSsu-
ing annual proclamations sup
porting the cancer control
drive since the local chapter
was formed about 10 years ago
He also pointed out that the
District governments one-fund
drive contributes about $1,000
a year to the local cancer So
Iciety which has a goal this year
of $350,OoO.
| DR.. Andrew G. Prandoni.
president of the Washington
Heart Association, another ma
jor health fund group, said:
IF any cause has q definite
appeal to the community then
the residents will support it,.
regardless of proclamation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Democrats to Elect

Election of officers of the
Montgomery County Democratic
Club will be held at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Circuit Court
Room at Rockville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Not All Good Mothers
FitChiId, Experts Told
Purent's Nature, Psychological Needs
Don't Always Match, PurIey Hears
BY BETTY MILES
Star STAFF Writer

good mother still be the wrong mother for her child
the research director of the Mennnger Foundation today
At times there wide discrepancies in what child
needs phyoogcay and what mother capable of giving
DR.. Gardner Murphy declared
"One might in fairy tale that the children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
ACCENT ON TELEPHONE GAGS
Warning: Watch Out for Jokes
And Godgets Today; It's April !

good day to be wary of any
sudden good luck. There's no
use reaching for any wallets
you see lying on the ground;
there's probably a string tied
to it. And beware the hat in
viting a sudden kick: such hats
are always lined with brick on
April /.
FOrtune-FOr Others
The experts also warn against
swallowing the intelligence that
you have inherited a fortune
or won the Irish Sweepstakes
Things like that just happen
TO other people.
Any normal person will also
try not to walk under any lad
ders, cross the paths of any
black cats, or break any mir
rors on the grounds that nor
NAL people never admit TO being
superstitious but always oper-
ate as if they we're.
Nobody knows how all this
started but several other ma
tons are similarly afflicted
The French have their Poisson
.d'Avril" or April Fish Day in
which fish" is used in the
sense Of fool. The Germans
commit hoaxes on Aprilnarr
and the Scots have been send
ing folks on wild goose chaseS
on April / for a good long
time.
In short. take anything you
hear today with a grain Of salt
but first check the salt: it may
be sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
RIA and Church
Settle Differences
Produce Offices to Be Built
Nearby Instead of Tire Shop
BY ALFRED ALIBRANDO
Star Stan Writer

The Redeveopment Land Agency today announced has
resolved its differences with ST. Domnics Catholic Church
location Of market center in Southwest Washington
The agreement described by RIA Director John Seares
provides that plans for tire recappng shop from the
church. at Sixth and streets viii be abandoned Under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
BIB Gun Charge Holds
Man in Jackson Case

Falls Church Va) man. who questioned inensvely
about the Jackson murder after his for firing BIB
pellets through window TODAY termed mot hot
pect" in the quadJrple Staying
Arlington Police Segt George Coppage said the 25year- old
construction story OF his whereabouts January
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

THERE WERE TWO high
platforms within, on either
side In front of the stage.
Photographers testing them
protested that the guard'rails
were wobbl.. Mr.. Harold, su-
perintendent of the building,
assured them that they would
be reinforced.
Several photographers
asked what the tubular scat
folding rising high above the
rear of the stage was for.
They were told it was to sup
port the NATO symbol.
"You know darn well some
photographer is going to
climb up on it," complained
one. Photographers don't like
arrangements that enable
any one of their number to
score a scoop.
Leo Carney, a senior con-
ference officer of the State
Departments Office of In
ternational Conferences, was
in charge Of the physical ar
rangements.
"You see we have built the
stage out 10 feet" he said,
$50 the cameras will be able
to scan the delegates. Did you
notice that big glass case
under the photographers
platform on the left? We call
it the ice box. There's another
in the conference room in the
rear. That's where the in
terpreters win sit. There will
be simultaneous interpreta-
ton as the speakers talk.
The interpreters will never
be more than a phrase behind
the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Wutch Discurds
To Make Contract

Most people think OF the
squeeze as a very difncult play
that occurs late In a hand.
Sometimes a squeeze Is very
simple and occurs quite early.
Unless you're watching you
WORT even know 1t happened.
South dealer.
North-south vulnerable.
NORTH
AQ632
3Ql054
oQ43
@84
WEST EAST
Al05 AAKJs7
8872 90
ol098 oKJ76
%i0s532 @QJ7
SOUTH
A94
0AKJe3
oA52
@AK6
South West North East
10 Pass 20 Dbl.
Redbl. Pass Pass "a
40 All pass
Opening lead: Ten Of spades.
West opens the ten of spades
and you cover with dummy's
queen. You don't want West
to win the first trick because he
might shift to a diamond.
East wins the first trick with
the king Of spades. continues
with the jack Of spades, and
then leads the ace of spades.
Naturally you ruff with a
high trump. West discards the
deuce of clubs. Now you draw
three rounds of trumps. ex-
hausting those held by West.
Poor East
Poor East feels the pressure
almost at once. He can afford
to throw one diamond without
a pang. Then what? A club
discard looks dangerous land
won't help him anyway, so
East throws the seven Of spades.
Don't look now. but East has
been squeezed.
Declarer cashes the top clubs
and ruffs a club in dummy.
The last spade is led from
dummy. East covers with the
eight Of spades-and South
discardS a diamond.
East is stuck with the lead,
with nothing but three dia-
monds in his hand. If he leads
a low diamond dummy wins
with the queen; and If East
leads his king of diamonds
South takes the ace and gets
dummy's queen later. Either
way South makes the contract.
Could East get out of this by
saving all of his spades? Not
really. South knows the spade
situation from the very begin
ming. If East discards two dia-
monds South will take the ace
of diamonds and then duck a
low diamond to East's king.
This sets up dummy's queen Of
diamonds as the 10th trick.
The fancy end-play is then not
| needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Daily Question

With the opponents passing
throughout. you open with one
heart and partneSTaisss tp.two
hearts. You hold:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
What do you do?

Answer: Bid four hearts. You
have 10 points in high cards,
one point for the doubleton and
one point for the fifth heart
after partners raise. The total
is 81 points, and partner should
have enough to bring the part
nership total up to the 26
points needed for game.
Copyright. 1859, Gsn'l Features Corp }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
ADVERTISEMENT.

FOR FEMALE AILMENTS! Doctors tests prove famous Lydia
Vegetable Compound (qud) also brings quick eheI
dlsconYorts Of monthly pain and ehanse- of-lfe
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-11
WOrsham Roundup

Miss Julia Watkins, Of Mil
waukee, Wis. arrived Tuesday to
visit her cousins. Miss Mary and
R, w. Dupuy
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lane and
sons, Bobby and Dennis, spent the
holidays at Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Robert Porterfield is back
at home after visiting relatives in
Ahoskie. ~ c.. for several days.
Miss Bettye Lou Fore went to
Richmond and Virginia Beach with
her brother. Richard Fore. during
the week end. They toured the Dixie
Caverns Monday, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Fore. Jr
MIR. and Mrs. Logan Hammock
and daughter. Debbie and Archer
Southall. of Richmond. spent the
Labor Day week end with their
parents. Mr. Southall will be at
home for about ten days before re
turning to college.
Mrs. Joe Garland and Jesse Wood
visited Mrs. Belle Absher and family
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-11
Rice News Roundup
wa"o"s Haze
Grandchildren.
Friends,

Mrs. F. G. Walton spent Wednes-
day and Thursday with Mrs. NJ r.
Daniel in Danville
Dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs. w.
S. Weaver. Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. T. Bondurant, Mrs. H. L. Brad
shaw, Mrs H. P. Bradshaw. Miss
Mary Lyle, Miss Mabel Bradshaw
Billy Farley and Jerry jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs L. A. Gardner, Jr..
and sons. Of Carrsville, recently
spent a week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. M. Bradshaw.
Breakfast at Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Bradshaw en-
tertained with family breakfast at
Goodwin Lake, Labor Day morning
Mrs. Southall Farrar Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Walthall and Miss
Mabel Vaughan were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs w. y. Vaughan
Sunday Mrs. Farrar is spending
this week with Mr.. and MS
Vaughan and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Ayres and
children. Of Falls Church. were
week end guests Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. G Walton. Sunday
night. Mr.. and Mrs Walton had
picnic supper for their children.
grandchildren. several relatives and
friends
MI and Mrs. w. A. Oldham were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fielder Hubbard. Sunday.
Miss Virginia Bass left Sunday
for Maryville College, Maryville.
Tenn.
MISS Martha Ann Bass attended
the Fall Retreat Of Presbyterian
Countil in Lynchburg. Friday and
Saturday
Nh. and Mrs. Gordon Payne and
children. of Arlington, were week
end guests Of her mother Mrs B.
L. Walton. Mr. and Mrs Jim
! Frank and Ann and Mrs w. c.
Thompson were visitors Of the Wal
! tons during the week end
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-11
Worsham Roundup
Miss Watkins AYTipes
For Visit With Dupuys

in Buckingham. Thursday night.
Nh. Wood S sister. Mrs Berta
Blanchard and his sister-in-law
Mrs. Joel Wood Of Portsmouth,
were visiting the Abshers. too
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Calhoun and
J w. and Judy visited her parents
Mr. and Mrs s. H Coin. y G a +
Prospect during the week end
Mr.. and Mrs John Wilks- Mrs.
F. o. McQuarry and Lucy Fay
Wilks called Oh Miss Willie Cole
man in nursing home at Spout
Springs. Sunday afternoon
Miss Mary Dupuy called on
friends in Abilene recently
Raymond Hammock was among
Those enjoying fishing trip at
Sobbs Creek on the Chesapeake
Bay. Monday.
MIS-. T S. Baskervill spent the
week end in Richmond with friends
and relatives. She visited hel
nephew. Earl Overstreet, IN Nc
CURE Hospital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-11
Children,
Relatives

thall.
Mrs o. Mann. Of Farmville, and
Mrs. William Pierce. Of Ports
mouth. visited Mr. and Mrs w S.
Farley. Sunday
CLYDE Bradshaw Of Norfolk was
the overnight guest Of Mrs H. L.
Bradshaw, Wednesday.
MI. and Ms John 3 Lindsey
and children. Of Richmond, were
week end guests Of Nh and Mrs
John Lindsey Keith remained for
visit with his grandparents.
Mrs. j B Farley, Mr. and Mrs
Russell Farley and son-. Of Roa-
noke, visited relatives here, Satur-
day
Mr. and MIS-. R M Bradshaw
were supper guests Of Mr. and Mrs
c. w. Bradshaw in Crewe, Sunday
night.
Rev and MrS Billy Wilson and
children, Of Richmond. spent Sun
day and Monday with Mn and Mrs.
Jimmy Druen-
Nh. and Mrs f G Walton were
dinner guests IF Nh and Mrs f T
Bondlmant Monday evening
Mr. and Mrs ". /. Collins and
children. of Wilmington. N q
we're week end guests Of Mr. ans
Mrs s Fl Bailey
Rev. aid Mrs n. B. Herndon anc
children snent their vacation vii
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. T
Davis, AT Caret While 04 ther va
cation. Rev. and Mrs Herndor
spent a few day III tho New En-
land States.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-11
Oak Forest Events
Sullivans. Leave To
Visit Brother In
Phoenix, Arizona

Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Sullivan
left last Friday for Phoenix. ,Ariz..
where they will spend two weeks
with his brother and sister-in-laW,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Sullivan. Jr.
MI and Mrs. L. E. Pickett were
week end guests OF his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. T. Puckett, at Spout
Spring.
Among the week end guests of
Nh. and Mrs. A. F. Pipjunge were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Smith and son,
Donnie. and Miss Faye Pipjunge,
OF Baltimore, Md. Mr.. and Mrs
Conrad Corbin, Of Richmond, and
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. H. Ehrlick, Of
Cumberland, were Saturday after
noon visitors there
Mr.. and Mrs D. B. Sullivan had
as their guests Saturday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Trent, . of Lynchburg
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-11
Sandy River

Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Bradshaw,
of Halifax. and Mr. and Mrs. John
Clancy Of Farmyille. called oh Nh
and Mrs Temple jenkins, Sunday
Mis- Jean Meek III spending the
winter in Richmond with her sister
Nj ana ms Edward Woodward
and children. of Richmond. spent
the week end with her father, j. T.
Bruce While here. they Visited Mar
and Mrs Frank Bruce, John and
Mary Bruce Nh ana Mrs Thomas
Bruce of Farmyille. and joined by
her father thev visited Nm and
Mrs Woodfln Hughes ana Miss
Martha BaS-
Misses Virginia and Betty Gates
have returned to Roanoke Rapids
to resume their teaching positions.
We have missed them very much
and wish for them 4 most success
full year
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Oldham were
dinner guests Of Mn and Mrs.
Fielder Hubbard in Rice, Sunday
They also called On Mn and Mrs
! Robert Clements. Sr Mrs. Clements
\ is still confined to her home We
wish for her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. F.. H. Hubbard called on
4 Mrs. Oldham. Friday evening
Edgar Massey. Jr.. of Crewe.
called on Mrs. w B. Gates, Sun
I day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Bruce Gates called
on his mother, Mrs w. B. Gates,
Y Sunday.
Mrs. James Gates, her daughter,
Jean, and son, Julian. spent a few
days last week with Mrs Gates
sister and family. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
M Daniels, of Danville.
Mr.. and Mrs P. E. Price and
daughter. Paula, Of CraigSville,
visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
E. j. Smith. Mr. and Mrs Hiram
O'Brian, of Suffolk. visited the
Smiths. Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Jenkins and chill
dren Nancy, Ann, Junior and San
dra Lee, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Crowder in Farmville. Sun
day
Friends were glad to see E. j.
Smith out and able to take his class
in Sunday School, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Oldham
called on Mr.. and Mrs. L. N.
Fallen, Saturday evening and en-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-11
GETS THE HABIT

Fargo, N. OAK After landing
in the local city jail "a times on
drunk charges, and in the county
Jail 10 other times in l9-year
period, Loren Brown. 50, asked if
he couldn't be kept on as a regular
employee
Brown is now on the payroll as
an assistant courthouse janitor at
a salary of $50 month and
he hasn't landed in the jug since.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-11

joyed a Short visit with them. They
also called oh Nh and Mrs. Kermit
Cook
We are glad to have Rev. and
Mrs. Il O. Herndon and daughters
back on the field They have been
away on vacation
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-11

clean, N. Y. When John Oster-
gard, Is, suffered fractures in an
auto collision, it Brought his life
time total of fractures to 80.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-11

He has bone ailment known as
osteoporasis His bones are ex-
tremely fragile and susceptible to
fractures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
WOMEN'S GOLF

Army Navy-Mrs. N. /
Looney's 80-9-71 won the Allen
Burton Trophy in the annual
competition yesterday at Army
Navy Club, with Mrs. c. P
Phoebus' 80 accounting for low
gross.
Mrs. F. j. Griffith had 81
14-73 for runnerup in low net
followed by Mrs. F. D. Peters
87-13-74, and Mrs. w. F. Gal
logly, 93-18-75.
Columbia-Mrs. E. j. Mather:
won low net honors in Glass A
at Columbia with a 96-18-78
Glass B laurels went to Mrs. H
Holmes Vogel with 101-22-79.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Falls Church
Errors Pay OFF
For Wakefield

Wakefield High School capt.
talized on two third-quarter
miscues by Falls Church last
night to take a DOT victory
over the Jaguars at Wakefield
in a Group I football game.
The Warriors, ahead TO,
went SO yards in two plays after
a fake kick backfired against
Falls Church. Newt Whitaker
broke off tackle on the second
play for the score.
On the following kickoff,
Loci Schaaf recovered Ronnie
Oleyar's tumble on the Jaguar
"a and. moments later, Whit
taker scored from the S.
E wHksr& GHIgRcH---- g "a
Fails Church scoring: Touchdown
HHidalso (33, pass from Thompson).
,,,S Wakefield scoTinV: Touchdowns13
Marshall t23. run). ConversionS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10

Fullback Jim Hall, q 6-foot-2,
2l0-pound transfer from Wake
field, has given Fairfax High
Schools football team a potent
running and passing attack in
its last two games and has
made the Rebels a contender
in the Northern Virginia Group
l League.
Hall, a 16-year-old junior
who was a substitute tackle
last year at Wakefield, set up
both Fairfax touchdowns and
booted two extra points as
the Rebels defeated Mount
Vernon last night. He scored
one of the touchdowns.
The victory was the Rebels
fourth straight. three in the
league, since an opening 1919
loss to Washington-Lee.
Fairfax went 81 yards in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Cardo1oDrubs
Coolidge High

Cardozo High School warmed
up for its big test with Roose-
welt next Friday by trouncing
Coolidge, 1877, yesterday in a
West Division football game at
Cardozo. 1t was the third
league win for the Clerks.
John Lindsay, Clerk quarter
back, fired a touchdown pass to
Robert johnson in the second
quarter and then added two
more touchdowns on runs in
the third quarter to sew up the
game.
ee82 RbosoE $500 g i g &ss
Coolidge scoring: Touchdown
Callas Is, rum. Conversion-Pender-
graph
johnson, 2 C37, run; SO, pass from
Lindsay);- Lindsay, 2 70, run; s, RUM |;
Holmes g.. rum, Pope e. rum. Con-
VerSionS-Tasker, Jones (run),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
AnnunduIe
Rips Mclean

Halfback Sonny Utz returned
to the lineup and scored two
touchdowns last night to lead
Annandale High Schools foot
ball team to a 1876 victory over
Mclean in a Group I game at
Falls Church.
Utz, who missed last weeks
TT tie with Wakefield because
of a Clipped bone in his ankle,
scored on runs of 6 and S
yards for Annandale's two
touchdowns. Doug Brown. who
had converted after II straight
Annandale touchdowns this
year, missed his first two last
night. However, Brown came
back to boot three extra points
and score a touchdown on a
20-yard run in the third period.
MCLEAN --------- 0 0 O.
Annandale scoring: Touchdown
Utz 2 g, run; o, rum; Wellman e.
rum; Brown 40, rum: Rentch 10,
pass from Drinkard. Conversions
Brown, 8.
Mclean scoring: Touchdown-Lind-
say q. pass from Revercomb).