davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Sherwood Belts
SurruttsViHe

Bill Carney, quarterback and
tailback in Sherwood'S multiple
offense, combined with Bob
Pack for touchdown passes in
the first and second quarters to
lead Sherwood to an 1870 foot
ball victory over Surrattsville
yesterday on the winners field.
SURRATTSVILLE 0 o o o. O
SHERWOOD la 8 0 O-lS
Sherwood scoring: Touchdowns-
Pack, . o. pass from Garvey: 10,
pass from Carney: Luther g rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
INTERHIGH LEAGUE
BY BOB HANSON
Star StaR Writer

Eastern. the Interhigh League
defending football champion,
hurtled its biggest obstacle
when it struggled to a TO
victory over Spingarn yester-
day at Eastern. The East
Division team should have
little trouble in the league from
here on in.
The Ramblers have Ana
costa and Mckinley Tech re-
naming in league play, but
neither is likely to match the
battle they got from Spingarn
yesterday.
For the fourth straight year,
these two rivals fought as
though their lives depended on
the outcome. Last year Eastern
won, 7-6. In 1857 it was
Eastern, TO. The Ramblers
prevailed in 1856, 7-6. Only in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
SOUEAKER IN SPINGARN SERIES
Early Score Holds Up
For Eastern Champs

1855, the first year the two
teams met, was it a runaway,
Spingarn winning, $50.
Statistically, Eastern had all
the better of it yesterday, even
though it scored only one
touchdown. 1t came the first
time the Ramblers had their
hands on the ball, which at
tests to the fine defense
thrown up by Spingarn. Spin
garn has given up only %
points in five games. In three
games, Spingarn was not
scored on.
The Ramblers ground out
211 yards rushing and made IL
first downs to Spingarn's 81
yards on the ground and three
first downs.
Eastern scored on its sixth
offensive play of the game.
Fullback William Baylor scored
off right tackle from seven
yards out. He was the work.
horse of the Ramblers' back
field, piling up 125 yards in Is
tries.
SPINGARN ----- 0 0 0 90
EASTERN --- 0 o OF
Eastern scoring: Touchdown-Bay-
lor a, rum. Conversion-Dean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Little Hoyus, Saints
In ScoreIess Tie

Georgetown Prep Schools
football team stopped st. AL
bans inside the Prep 25-yard
line five times yesterday as it
held the opposition to a score
less deadlock at Georgetown
Prep. The Little Hoyas made
one serious bid. It came in
the third period when Half
back Hugh Lynch III caught a
pass from Quarterback Barry
Brokaw and ran to the st.
Adams 14-yard line.
eg IL; kdsASS PREP 9 9 Q %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
B-CC Gets Win
In Lost Seconds

Northwestern suffered its
second shutout in a row in the
topsy-turvy Bi-County football
race last night as Bethesda
Chevy Chase scored in the last
Is seconds to exc out a 60 VIC
tory at Northwestern.
Craig Lengenfelter, junior
Baron quarterback, starting his
first game, passed to Halfback
Elwin Condor from the II for
the only score. Linebacker Joe
Megby set up the play by pick
ing off a John Badaczewski
pass on the Northwestern Is
and running it back to the IT.
B-CC O O 6-6
NORTHWESTERN % 0 0 90
B-CC scoring: Touchdown-Condon
III, pass from LinRenfelter)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Groveton Drops
Third Game by
Margin of Point

Groveton High Schools foot
ball team last night lost its
third game of the season by a
single point as Hammond
squeezed past the Tigers, 1912,
in a Group I game at George
Washington.
Gfoveton previously had lost
to Mclean, 20-19, and Mount
Vernon, 1912. The Tigers
have won two games.
Hammond scored in the sec
ond period on a plunge by
Quarterback Pat Slattery. Tom
Arehart set up the score with
Ia run of So yards. He also
caught a 1a-yard pass from
Slattery.
at Go in the third period when
Julio Betancourt scored the
first of his two touchdowns.
Hammond came back to take a
1876 lead as Arehart caught a
14-yard scoring pass from Stat
terry and Jay Reed kicked the
extra point. Betancourt ran 80
yards late in the fourth quarter
for a touchdown, but Quarter
back Billy Schools was stopped
short Of the goal as he tried
to run over the extra point.
5 5knM9NR 80 g g E11$$
Hammond scoring: Touchdowns-
from slattery). Conversion-Reed. "''
Groveton scoring: Touchdowns -
Betancourt, 2 e, run: SO, rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
n EnDEcT USVy a errESVYCUT
QUESTION
~ FOREST EvASHEVSKI

Today we consider the case
of the cleat that slipped. The
gridiron is very wet as the
North Carolina-South Carolina
game gets under way.
You, the South Carolina
quarterback, receive the open
ing kickoff behind your goal
line, start up the field, try a
cross-step at your three-yard
line and go down hard without
a hand laid on you in anger.
North Carolina has a strong
team with an explosive offense.
But you feel your Gamecocks,
led by the leagues finest block
er at fullback, can gain against
the Tar Heels, particularly by
passing.
AS you lie, chargrined in the
mud at the three-yard line,
rate these calls for the next
play /, 2, 3 and 4:
Punt.
End run.
Long pass.
Quarterback sneak (you take
the ball, drive straight ahead).
(AnSwer on Page A-14)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Marshall Wins
On Extra Point

Fullback Frank Kirk raced
35-yards with a loose ball for a
second-quarter touchdown and
End Norris Sisson kicked the
extra point to give Marshall
High School a 7-6 victory over
Garfield in a Virginia Dis
trict 8, Group II football game
yesterday at Marshall.
Gar-Field'S touchdown also
came in the second period when
Tailback Butch Haggard passed
20 yards to End Billy Collins to
cap a 90-yard drive.
NAB sgIAT / ------- 9 I 9 "a
Marshall scoring: Touchdown -
Kirk 49, run with loose BALI. Con-
verSion-SisSon.
Garfield scoring: Touchdown -
Collins GO, pass from Haggard).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Foirfox Rules Threat
On Halls HEROES

seven plays for its first touch
down last night. Hall passed "a
yards to End Tom Appler to
spearhead the drive, and then
scored on a short plunge.
The Rebels took the second
half kickoff and marched 81
yards again for a touchdown.
Hall picked UP 20 yards on the
drive and ended with 10 yards
in II carries for the night.
FAiRFAx 0 ! ! &I2
Fairfax scoring: Touchdowns-Hall
q. rum conanes Il, rum. Conversions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
FumbIes Ruin :
Guithersburo

Charles Town wv. Va.) High
School stopped Gaithersburg
three times inside the 10-yard
line on fumbleS as it gained
a 60 football victory last night
at Gaithersburg. 1t was Charles
Towns fifth successive win.
Charles Towns touchdown
came in the third period on a
6-yard run by Halfback Bob
Robinson to cap a 60-yard
drive. Linebackers Garland Kirk
and Bob carp and Guard Frank
Reinhart recovered Gathers
burg fumbles inside the Charles
Town 10.
CHARLES TOWN ---- 9 9 9 0-6
GAITHERSBURG - 0 0 0 90
Charles Town scoring: Touchdown
Robinson (6, run).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Marzetti Gives
Carroll New
Scoring Punch

Carroll 3Iigh Schools I'M
beaten football team will open
its Catholic League schedule
next week, bolstered at quar-
terback by Larry Marzetti, a
second stringer.
Marzetti, who has been play
ing behind Carley Stedman all
year. led the Lions-supposedly
a doormat in their league-to
their fifth straight win yeSter-
day, a 25-6 victory over Nc
Kinley Tech at Techs
Tuffy Leemans, Carroll
coach, split up the quarter
backing chores between Mar
zetti-who threw two touch
down passes - and Stedman
and got good results. However,
it took Tony Stevens, defensive
halfback, to wrap up the game
with a 40-yard run with an
intercepted pass.
CARROLL --------- 9 1$ Q 6-25
Carroll scoring: Touchdowns--Lefe-
bre t6, rum, Fabrizio t26. pass from
MarZetti), Stevens 40, intercepted
pass), Price u3, pass from MarzettD
onversion-DiPietro.
Tech scoring: Touchdown-Csrter
(21, pass from Skinker).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Anucostiu Wins
Third STRAIGHT

Tailback Gerald Crawford
ran for one touchdown and
passed for another yesterday
to lead AnacoStia High School
to a $40 football victory over
Chamberlain in an East Divi-
sion game at Anacostia. 1t was
the Indians third straight VIC
tory.
ANACOSTIA - IA 7 0 1874
CHAMBERLAIN o o o o
Anacostia scoring: Touchdowns -
Hill go. run with intercepted pass) :
Crawford go, run) Guthrie go, pass
from Crawford; Dunn (5. rum: Droze
40. rum. Conversions - Dunn
(runs); Kershbaum (run): Crawford
(run).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Thomas Jefferson
Downs Presidents

RICHMOND, Oct. 10 (Spe-
ciaD. &c gorge Washington
High School of Alexandria, Va,
scored it's first touchdown of
the year here last night, but
lost to an alert Thomas JET
ferson High football team, 27-6.
CIV had been shut out in four
straight games before Quarter
back Joe Bernier threw a 49,
yard touchdown pass to End
Wayne Williams.
GEO. WASHINGTON o o g. q
THOMAS JEFFERSON 6 z z 7-27
George washington scoring: Touch
down-Williams 13, pass from Ber-
nier).
Thomas Jefferson scoring: Touch
downs-Capehart 6, rum: Ownby a,
rum; Hargroves (52, punt return)
Bailey (27, pass from Magill). Con-
versions-Vallie, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

Diamond Debs, Cassnance, Que
Gal
2-Questrose, Grecian Galley, Little
PickinS.
Redbird, Maryland Lady,
Grecian Gold.
Caddys Pep, Maxim
Believe.
5-Grand PLAY. If 2nd. Quarrel
6-Miss Thell. Fran pat Rrudou
Holiday Admiral, Broom Sage.
Fleeting Will.
S-Becky, Jiggs Kid, Be Kind.
S-R1ta's Reward, Beau Priam. Hill
Top Gem.
Our Bill. Islander. Maxtam,
Best Bet-Rita's Reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
WI Rebounds
With 14-7 Win

Tom Martin, converted from
end to halfback this week, led
Washington-Lee High School d
a l4-0 football victory over
Woodrow Wilson of Portsmouth
last night at WI.
The Generals, rebounding
from a lat loss to st. Johns
last week, drove SO yards for
their first touchdown in the
opening period. Martin ran the
last 8 yards after Halfback
Stuart Davis had spearheaded
the drive with runs Of 10, 9 and
IA yards.
Tackle Joe Flesch blocked a
punt on the Wilson 6-yard line
in the third period to set up
wills second touchdown. Quar-
terback Terry Brown scored on
a short plunge.
P EAsn; iI66 - 3 . 3 % .
Washington-Lee scoring: Touchdowns
Martin 10, rum: Brown Il, rum.
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Fuirmont Heights
Routs Pomonkey

Fairmont Heights scored its
fourth straight victory of the
football season yesterday, 400,
over Pomonkey at Fairmont
Heights.
Quarterback Stanley Allen
ran for one touchdown and
teamed up with End Robert
Grimes on a 3-yard pass play
for another to lead Fairmont
Heights attack. Six different
players scored the touchdowns
for the winners.
FAIRMONT HTS. IA IA Al
PoMoNKEY o o Q o Q
Fairmont Heights scoring: Touch
downs-Scott 90. rum: Adams Is,
rum: Grimes g, pass from Allen /:
Gillian q. rum; Allen e., run) Ell
lerbe 80, pass from Thomas. Con-
versions-Gllliam run); Grimes (pass
from Allen): Adams run); Allen
(run): Thomas (run).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
THE EVENING STAR Alb
Washington. D. c. 4
Saturday, October 10. 1859
Luther Jackson
Held ScoreIess

FIR EIDE RICKSBURG, Va,
Oct. 10 (SpeciaD. = Walker
Grant stopped a Luther jack
son drive on the two-yard line
and moved SO yards in four
plays to gain an 30 victory
over the visitors here last night.
Joe Brown raced 40 yards
for the score with about two
minutes to play after Enos
Morton combined with his
brother, Franklin. on a 46-yard
pass-play to get Walker Grant
out Of its own backyard.
LUTHER JACKSON % 0 Q %
WALKER GRANT 90 2 0 60
Walker Grant scoring: Touchdown
Brown 40, rum. Safety-Jacksop
tackled Gum In end zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Win for Tar Heels

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Oct. 10 (AP).-Cowles Eipfert
led the way over a wet course
here yesterday as North Caro-
lina's cross-country team ran
its record to 20 with a 26-32
Atlantic Coast Conference VIC
tory over Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Quuntico Post
Clips Woodward

Tailback Ned Pickford of
Woodward Prep scored two
touchdowns on runs of u and
80 yards and picked up 207
yards in IA carries yesterday
But his team still lost to Guam
tico Post, 27-18, in football on
the West Ellipse.
oUANTIco POST % 4 9 5-27
WOODWARD PREP 8 IL o 0-lS
Quantico Post scoring: TouchdownS
Hayden 2 (S5, kickoff return: B.
rum; Garretson Il, run with inter-
cepted lateraD: Kosby Is, rum. Con-
versions-Kosby (runsl.
downsWPickford ! az, run: 90, rum
Richardson (36, run with intercepted
paSs).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Manassas Blanks
Purker-Gruy Eleven

MANASSAS, Va. Oct. 9
Especially Manassas Regional
High School scored single
touchdowns in the third and
fourth quarters here last night
to defeat Parker-Gray High
Of Alexandria, 1870, in a Vir-
GINA Interscholastic Associa-
ton football game.
MANASSAS REGION. o 7-l3
PARKER-G GRAY - 0 o o o. o
Manassas Regional scoring: Touch
downs-Lewis (35, pass from Haley;
Minor g. rum. Conversion-Thorn-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Anacostia, "a; Chamberlain, 0,
Annandale. 80; Mclean, 8.
B-CC. 8; Northwestern, o.
Cardozo, IS; Coolidge, z.
Carroll, %; Tech, g.
Episcopal w. 81: CIV w, 10.
Fairfax Il; Mount Vernon. o.
Fairmont Hgts.. Al; Pomonkey, 0.
Gonzaga, 10; Roosevelt, g..
Hamond. ID: Groveton, IL.
James Madison, 8; WI JU, o.
James Wood, "a; Loudoun County, Z
Manassas Reg, 10; Parker Gray, o.
Marshall, z; Garfield, 8.
+. MontgoHsry, 81: Girh Point, eg IT, .
st. Adams, 0: GEORGETOWN Prep, 0 (tie)
St James, 16; Friends, 8.
Sherwood; Is: snrrattsyills, o.
T wHS:e Jefferson S0! III q; CIV G.S,
Walker Grant, s; Luther Jackson, o.
Warrenton, q: Strasburg, 8.
WI, IA; woodrow Wilson. o.
Western, 90; Bell, IL.
Wheaton. 90: Oxon Hill, o.
Wilson, Is: Dunbar, o.
Games Today
Blair at suitland, HOO am.
No5ptnnXood VS.. Bladensburg at Blair,
Annapolis at Gleneis, 200.
aberdeen at La Plata, 200.
laurel at Charlotte Hall, 300
Howard County at Edgewood, 800.
DeMatha VS.; st; Johns at Carroll, 200.
mond), 2:3O.
Woodberry Forest at Hill School
(Pottstown, Pal, 200.
Richmond Frosh at Bulls Prep, 200.
Columbia Prep at Massanutten Wood
stock, Va), 300.
O'Connell at st. Stephens, 200.
Osbourn at George Mason, 200,
Cedar-Lee at Herndon, 400.
Jeb Stuart at Lee, 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Montgomery
Loses Star in
Best Victory
BY DICK SLAY
Star stan Writer

Richard Montgomery High
Schools most important foot
ball victory Of this decade
34-l9 shocker yesterday at High
Point-also may prove to be
one Of its more costly.
The Rockets from Rockville,
who won their sixth game in
succession, and fourth this
year, haven't celebrated a
triumph like this one since they
knocked over Bethesda Chevy
Chase. $50, in 1850. But
Kenny Doane, their No. /
quarterback, probably is lost
for the remainder Of the season
with a broken left wrist.
Doane guided Richard Mont
gomery IS and 40 yards to
touchdowns, with Fullback Mike
Curtis scoring both and kicking
the extra points, to hang a 14-0
score on the previously I'M
beaten Eagles. Doane was in
jured early in the second
quarter when returning a punt.
Bruce Mackey, a 150-pound
junior who didn't play last
year because of injury, stepped
in at quarterback and scored
at the end of a 69-yard drive,
but then Richard Montgomery
got in hot water.
High Point Rallies
The Rockets potent defense,
led by Tackle Dick Tucker,
collapsed for almost two quar-
tiers as High Point gathered
its forces and came back to
trail, 21-19.
The Eagles got a touchdown
back before halftime when
Mike Connaughton took a dou-
BILE reverse and passed to End
Bob Welshmer for 80 yards.
Guard John Clark bounced on
a Rocket tumble early in the
second half and the Eagles
drove Al yards for another
score, Connaughton sneaking
the last 3 yards. A short punt
to the Richard Montgomery AZ
set up the next drive for a
touch down, Connaughton
plunging over from the ! this
time.
Blocks Punt
Richard Montgomery FUN
bled again on its own 80, but
on this occasion stiffened and
pushed back the Eagles to the
80 and took over. Minutes
later Fullback Charlie Small
blocked a High Point punt on
the 3 and Mackey Sneaked for
the clinching touchdown.
Halfback Watson Prather,
only 100 pounds but an i'm
portant ball carrier and defen-
sive performer all afternoon,
intercepted a Connaughton pass
on the first play after the en-
suing kickoff. Immediately
Prather took a pitchout and
passed to End John Auber all
alone for a 32-yard touchdown
play.
Richard Montgomery Z II Q 1874
High Point ------- o s 6 7-l9
Montgomery scoring: Touchdowns-
Curtis, . g, plunge; 4, rum; Mackey,
1 q, plunge: l, plungel; Auber (39,
pass-run from Prather). Conversions
curtis. 8; Auber (pass from Mackeyl.
High Point scoring: Touchdowns-
Welshmer (39, pass-run from Con-
naughton): Conneughton, 2 g, plunge;
l, plunge). Conversion-Bean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Gonzugu Spills
Roosevelt With
Late Touchdown

Halfback Daryl Hill raced
around left end from IA yards
out in the fourth quarter to cap
an 80-yard march by Gonzaga
High School that clinched a
1876 victory over Roosevelt yes
terday at Roosevelt.
The Eagles drove So yards in
the first quarter for a score
when Quarterback Hank Lilly
tossed a 31-yard strike to
Charlie Shields. Roosevelt
roared back to make it 7-6 by
going 70 yards in eight plays.
s R9SsASE A- 80 3 g 9 ga
Shields J31. pass from Lilly; Hill IA.
rum. Conversions-Hill.
Roosevelt scoring: TouchdoWn-
Randy as, pass from Johnson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
GIuser's SCORING
Sparks Wilson

Halfback Steve CHASER scored
two touchdownS on short
plunges yesterday to lead Will
son High School to a 1870 win
over Dunbar in a West Division
football game at Dunbar.
Halfback Jay Sherwood con-
nected on a 37-yard pass play
to Gary Transtrum for the
Tigers other touchdown. Trans
trum set up the score by re-
turning an intercepted pass to
the Dunbar 40.
WILSON ------ o 7 6-1e
DUNBAR ---------- o o 0 o Q
Wilson scoring: Touchdowns-Glas
~, rum /, rum; Transtrum (37, pass
from Sherwood. Conversion-McWil-
ltams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Friends Lose Third

st. James School from Hag-
erstown opened its Interstate
Athletic Conference football
schedule with a 1876 victory
yesterday at Sidwell Friends.
It was the third straight defeat
for the QuakerS.
ST. JAMES ---- 0 8 0-16
St. James-Hiidreth o, pass from Kay
Friends-Pierce 5, run (run failed).
st. James-Hildreth 8, run (Hildreth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
WI Juyvees Lose

Ray Hunt returned punt so
yards near the end of the
fourth quarter as James Madi-
son defeated the Washington
Lee football jayvees, 60, last
night at Fairfax.
JAMES MADISON 0 0 o 6-6
WI ..----- 0 0 0 90
James Madison scoring: Touchdown
Hunt $50, punt return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Shenandoah
Scratches

Second Heartache, Lundy's 5ev.
S-Fleetins viii, Panel, @. Lad
warsaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Western Triumphs
On Lewis AeriuIs

Quarterback Paul Lewis tossed
two touchdowns passes, one to
Howard HUMPHREYS and an
other to Bob Herold, to spark
Western High Schools come
from behind football victory
over Bell, 20-12, yesterday at
Western.
BELL - 9 o O-12
WESTERN ---- 0 z 10 go
Bell scoring: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
g, rum, Bradley e. rum.
Western scoring: Touchdowns--
Chen Is, rum; Herold 13.. pass from
p. Lewts). Conversions-Chen, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Abuse SporkIes
As Wheaton Gets
Third Shutout

Wheaton High School scored
three times from beyond the
50-yard line and whipped Oxon
Hill, $50, yesterday at Suit
land for its third shutout in
four football games in the BIZ
County League.
Joe Abuse, senior Knight
halfback, led the parade with
four touchdowns and picked up
almost 200 yards on the ground.
The Knights, who have given
up just 6 points on defense,
scored every time they got their
hands on the ball in the first
quarter. Abuse scored on the
fifth play of the game, ram
bling % yards for the touch
down.
oxoN HILL - @ 3 %
Wheaton scoring: Touchdowns-
Abuse, 4 l2s, run; 10, run: 81, run;
IS, rum; Dixon, 2 g, run; 81, -run)
Sheriff (64, pass from Dixon: Water
l75, punt return. Conversions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10

TENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: A.
up: claiming: ! lis mile t10l.
O Onca q Wear lRaVnnldsl 10 o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10

Montgomery scoring: Touchdowns-
Curtis, . 6, plunge; 4, rum; Mackey,
1 q, plunge: l, plungel; Auber (39,
pass-run from Prather). Conversions
High Point scoring: TouchdoWns-
Welshmer 49, pasS-run from Con-
naughton): Connsughton, 2 g, plunge;
l, plunge). ConYersion-Bean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10

Washington-Lee scoring: Touchdowns
Martin 10, rum: Brown Il, rum.
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
SHENANDOAH DOWNS
GRADED HANDICAPS

SIXTH RACE+Purse, $1,000: A.
ear-olds up; claiming: bh fur
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-02
State Federation
Board Meets

The Executive Board of the Mis-
sissippi State Federation of COL
ored Women's Clubs, Inc, met
April rs, 1859 at the Federated
Clubhouse, Clinton, Mississippi.
with the Chairman, Mrs. E. B. Mil
Ter, of Yazoo City, presiding.
During the business session.
plans were made for the entertain
ing of The South Eastern Associa-
ton of Colored Women's Clubs,
Inc. August "a, 1869. Mrs. Ruby
S. Lyells is President of the South
Eastern. Mrs. Doris T. Hall, Presi-
dent of the City Federation will
serve as hostess for the convention.
Mrs. Lillian Rogers Johnson of
Clarksdale, the charming Presi-
dent of The State Federation has
in her future plans to make some
improvements at the Clubhouse for
the enjoyment OF the visiting dele
gates. She is very happy over the
indication of the loyal support Of
the members, who have given her
faith and courage to serve.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-02
at Brookhaven. Her condition is
somewhat improved.

Mr.. and Mrs. Williams w. SUIT
ton of Washington, d. C. were
visitors for one week in the home
of Williams parents, Mr.. anil Mrs.
Thomas Sutton, -Sr. William, his
wife Leatric and their two sons,
William Jr., A and Averal age 2
motored from Washington, D. c.
to New Orleans, where they spent
two days with Leatric's family.
They then motored on to Month
cello to Williams home. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sutton are graduates
of billiard University, New Or
leans, Louisiana. Mrs. Sutton is
the former Leatric Hubbard of
New Orleans, La. Mr.. William SUIT
ton is a Medical Technic:an a.
General Hospital in Washington,
D. c. He is also Research Assist
ant of Zoology at Howard Univer-
sity, Washington, D. c., while his
wife Leatric works in the Public
School system of Washington. On
Sunday, April Goth most of the
Sutton Family met in the home
of their parents for refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sutton and
children came from Louise, Mis-
sissippi, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bold
en- and children came from Anguil-
la, Miss. Other members of the
family present were Crawford
Ellouise, Martha, Inez, Emma Jean,
and Shirley Rose Sutton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Bridge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Bridges, and Calvin l..
Bridges, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Sutton, Sr. were overjoyed to have
the family together again. Will
liams and his family left Monti-
cello for New Orleans on April
seth. They will leave New Or
leans for Washington on May 5th.
Mr.. Sutton will be in Washington
one day before leaving for Ports
mouth, Virginia to represent his
group in the 33rd district meeting
of the Omega psi phi fraternity