davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
NAVY
BeIIino Ruins Terps
With Punt Returns

bounds on Maryland's 47-yard
line.
This gave the Terps the ball
for the first time, and Jim
Joyce carried the first play
into Navy territory at the 49,.
Novak then took to the air,
throwing one that hit two Navy
players, Ron Brandquist and
Joe Matalavage, and finally
bounced into the arms Of Scott
on the 81. Scott liked what he
found and took it all the way,
then added the kick to give
the Terps a TO lead.
Less than five minutes more
elapsed when the Terps had
touchdown No. 2. Matalavage
fumbled and Kurt Schwarz re-
covered for Maryland on the
Navy 81.
Joyce gained 3 and Novak,
unable to spot a receiver, ran
around end to the IA. Joyce
pounded the right side OF
Nays line four straight times
to the 2. Novak sneaked to the
l, and Joyce hurdled over for
the score. Scott kicked the
point.
Try Two Field Goals
While Navy made only one
serious move against the Terps
in the first half, getting to the
10 before stalling, the Mary
landers were constantly on the
go. Twice Scott tried field
goals. His first, from the % in
the first quarter, was wide. In
the second quarter, he kicked
from the Al, but it was short.
The Terps, with the fullbacks
doing most of the running,
lacked enough punch to be a
threat in the second half, while
Navy finally got moving late in
the third quarter.
Runs of 20 and 8 yards by
the shifty Bellino and a 20
yard pass from Tranchini to
Pariseau featured the 86-yard
drive, with Tranchini scoring
through tackle from 4 yards
out. His attempt at a 2-point
pass was broken up by Schwarz
Bellino Gives Notice
Bellino then made his pre-
liminary" punt return and fol-
lowed that by Keeling off "a
yards to the Maryland IL. Par
iseau lost three yards and then
caught a pass for nine to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Tulsa Stands Off
Cincinnati, 14-7

TULSA, Okla, Nov. Z (AP).-
Tulsa scored two touchdowns
the first two times it got the
ball today, then desperately
stood off the dangerous passing
of Jack Lee for a lat Missouri
Valley Conference victory over
Cincinnati.
Tulsa's Jerry Keeling played
his teams major role. Besides
passing for one touchdown, the
Hurricanes Junior quarterback
amaSsed 124 yards rushing for
the most ground gained by a
Tulsa back in a single game
this year.
F FIN 81 ----- q Z 9 III
Tulsa-Kelly 80, pass from Keeling
run failed.
.Tulsa-White l, run watts, pass
from Kreider).
Cincinnati--Kovac II. pass from Lee
lice kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
STATISTICS

scored a 6-yard touchdown
and engineered a scoring
march of 81 yards with runs Of
% and IA yards. He also
caught a 15-yard pass in the
third quarter which put Iowa
in front, 1870.
Glen Treadway, top passer
in the conference, opened the
scoring with a 7-yard touch
down pass to End JEFF Lang
ston with 3:42 left in the Sec
ond quarter.
Treadway bettered a national
collegiate passing record by ex-
tending his number of passes
thrown without interrogation to
Ill. The old total of l06 was
made by Florian Helinski of
Indiana in 1953-54.
Sophomore Wilburn Hollis,
Treadway's understudy, led the
74-yard drive in the second
quarter with runs of is and 8
yards and an 11-yard pass. He
set up another Iowa touchdown
with a 17-yard dash to the one
yard line in the fourth period.
Reserve Fullback Gene Mos
ley scored the second Iowa
touchdown with a vineyard
plunge. Jeter scored the third
with his 6-yard run. Larry
Ferguson, sophomore fullback,
got the fourth from the one.
Halfback John Brown scored
the last on an 18-yard run
with nine seconds left in the
game.
Neil Bengston, third-string
halfback for Minnesota, suf-
fered a broken arm in a freak
accident on the last play of the
game.
Bengston, 10, a sophomore,
f1elded the kickoff after Iowa's
final touchdown with only 9
seconds remaining. He stumbled
and fell after returning the ball
only a few yards.
MINNESOTA ----- Q Q Q o 9
IOWA O z 6 20-33
Iowa-Langston Z. pass from Treadway
Moore, kick).
Iowa-Mosley /. run Ckick failed)
Iowa-Peter 6, run pass failedb.
Iowa-Ferguson /, run (pass failed).
Iowa-Brown IS, run (Ferguson, run)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Passes Help
Colorado Top
Kansas, 27-14

BOULDER, Colo, Nov. 2
(AP.-Colorado's young foot
ball team, powered by Quarter
back Gale Weidner's passing,
ganged up on Kansas today and
jumped into the Orange Bowl
picture with a 27-14 Big Eight
victory.
Weidner threw three touch
down passes into the end zone.
The 19-year-old sophomore
from Troy, Mont, pitched 20
yards to Gary Henson, is yards
to Chuck Mcbride and 6 yards
to Bill Elkins. Colorado led
1877 early in the third quarter.
With Weidner going back
and forth to the sidelines, ia
voring an injury, the Kansans
came right back and seemed
to run the Buffalqes off the
field. Jayhawk Quarterback
Duane Morris frightened the
partisan crowd of $4,000 by
streaking 81 yards to Colorado's
2.
Halfback John Hadl, who pes
tered the Bluffs all day, turned
right end for a touchdown.
John Suder's second kick left
Kansas trailing, 1914. '
While Weidner watched from
the sidelines, Frank Montera
took over the quarterback du-
ties and guided Colorado Sc
yards for a. fourth period
touchdown that removed all
doubt as to the outcome.
Kansas entered the game
with a 81 record in Big Eight
play and with a victory would
have been a fair bet for the
Orange Bowl. Both teams now
are 80 in the conference and
are tied with Iowa State for
second place.
E6EokSDo -- 3 : 3 Gll44
Colorado-Henson 90, pass from Weld
ner tDowler kick.
Colorado--McBride 10, pass from
Kansas~Hadl ii. run tsuder kick.
Colorado-Elkins 6, pass from Weidner
pass failed.
Kansas-Hadl g. run (suder kick.
Colorado-Schwening l, run tSchwen-
niger. pass from MONTREAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Michigan Gets
2O-15 Victory
Over Illinois

CHAMPAIGN. H., Nov. 7
(AP).-Michigan, a 10-point
underdog, turned two pass in
Perceptions into last half
touchdowns to defeat its Big
Ten arch rival, Illinois. 20-15,
today.
The Wolverines, gaining their
first victory over the Illini in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
800 Swimmers
Slated for Meet

More than 600 swimmers and
divers are expected to compete
in the National Capital SWIM
ming Associations annual
Thanksgiving meet November
27-28 at the new Northern Vir-
ginia Aquatic Club in Arling-
ton.
Four senior diving events for
men and women will open the
competition at 8 pm. Novem-
Der q. The age group SWIM
ming events November % will
begin at 9 am.
Entry blanks may be obtained
by calling William Arey at MA.
2-1248. The six-lane pool is at
1921 Lee Highway in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Emerson Takes
Queensland Title

BRISBANE, Australia, Nov. Z
(AP).-Roy Emerson defeated
Neale Fraser, 81, So, 6-3,
in the mems single final of the
Queensland tennis champion
ships today.
In the women'S singles f.
nails, Jan Lehan of Australia
whipped Christine Truman OF
Britain, 60, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Hoosiers Hold
Ohio State 10
Score|ess Tie !,

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. Z
(AP).-Underdog Indiana broke
a seven-game losing streak to
Ohio State today as the Hoo
siers battled the Buckeyes to a
scoreless tie in a Big Ten game
before 82,075.
Indiana came within 2 inches
of an upset when its 85-yard,
23-play drive died as Fullback
Vic Jones final plunge failed
to gain.
1t was Ohio States third
shutout Of the season, and left
both teams with 3-3-1 records
for the campaign.
Dave Kilgore, who has booted
four field goals this season.
failed on 48 and SO yard efforts
in the Buckeyes lone scoring
threats. The furthest advance
was to Indiana's 81 and is yard
lines, but the latter came on a
30-yard pass play on the last
play of the first half.
Ohio State was unable to
solve Indiana's Single-wing at
tack, and the Hoosiers rolled
to 210 yards on the ground, to
the Buckeyes 101.
Indiana, which has passed
flor a touchdown in each of its
previous games, tried only two
losses today. Both were in
complete.
Having beaten Ohio State
only three times since 1943. and
frustrated the last seven times
Indiana appeared willing to
settle for the tie. The Hoosiers
took the ball on their 20 with
2 minutes to go and ate up the
clock with a half-dozen cracks
at the center of the line.
INDIANA ------- o 0 0 o.
OHIO STATE ------- o o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Iowa Leaves Cellar,
Tops Minnesota, $50
IOWA CITY. Iowa. Nov. I

IOWA CITY, Iowa. Nov. Z
(AP).-Minnesota's beefy line
cracked after stalling Iowa's
attack for nearly two quarters
and the Hawkeyes climbed out
of the Big Ten cellar with a
800 victory.
All that was at stake in the
game was Floyd of Rosedale, "
the bronze statue Of a hog
which Iowa kept for the fifth
time. The teams had been tied
for last with 1-3 records be-
fore the game.
Halfback Bob Jeter, the Big
Tens leading rusher. crashed
over tackle time after time. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Terp Booters Beet
WoIfpuck for No. 26

Maryland shut out North
Carolina States soccer team
SO, yesterday at College Park
for the undefeated Terps' sixth
victory of the season and 26th
without a loss. North Carolina
State is 3-3 for the season,
After the Terps piled up a
40 lead at the half, the Wolf
pack put its entire team on
defense and held the winners
to a single second-half score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Sooners Hit
Victory Colt
Again, $50

MANHATTAN, Kans., Nov. Z
(AP).-Oklahoma, it's unbeaten
streak in the Big Eight ended
at IA by Nebraska last week,
started anew today as it blasted
Kansas State, 800. Held to q
TO halftime advantage, the
Sooners pulverized the firing
Kansas State defenses in the
last half.
Obviously under wraps be-
cause of its date next week end
with Army. Oklahoma relied
on a basic set of plays to
dampen the homecoming spir-
its of 10000 fans. The victory
left the SoonerS with a 4-3 sea-
son record.
The downtrodden Wildcats
blunted Oklahoma drives in the
first half on the half-yard line,
the 6 and the IS. But Kansas
State defenses began leaking
in the third quarter when the
Big Red Tailed Is and gave way
even more in the final quarter
when Oklahoma added Is.
Kansas State, with it's No.
Quarterback John Soloms play
ing only briefly because of an
ankle injury, was unable to
threaten at any time. Three
times in the second half Okla
homa defenders intercepted
Wildcat passes and set up scor-
ing drives.
Alternate Fullback Ronnie
Hartline of Lawton, Okla, paced
the Sooners extensively with Il
points on two touchdowns ano
two extra points and more
than doubled the yardage
gained by other Sooners with
102 yards on IL carries.
OKLAHOMA o 10 l6-3I
KANSAS STATE - o 0 o O.
oklahoma-Holt 4. run CHartline kick
Oklahoma-Hartline ,, run CHartlin,
kick.
oklahoma - Hartline Is, run 0icl
failed.
Oklahoma-Boyd l., run Carpenter
rum.
Oklahoma-Watts /, run watts run)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Continued From Page d.

his left end to score the two
points that made 1t 22-14.
Now it was Maryland's
chance to stage a comeback,
and the Terps gave it a good
try. Fullback Pat BRASS, an
other of Maryland's horde of
promising sophomores, was the
workhorse in moving the ball
from the Maryland "a.
BRASS carried nine out of II
times, at one point six times in
a row. The 5-foot-10, .181-
pound Pennsylvania gained
2 and 3 yards at a clip,
but once he got away for IL
and at another point made
seven.
Ken Houser, another Penn
sylvania sophomore, relieved
BRASS with the ball on Navy's
81 and made a first down on
the 10. But now only lit re-
manned.
Mona Goes to 5
At this point the TeHps tried
their first and only pass of the
second half, the Spunky Novak
hitting Joe Mona, a product of
st. Johns High of Washington,
who was pushed out of bounds
after gaining Is yards to the S
Houser was stopped at the
scrimmage line. Novak picked
up 2 yards. and with just Sec
onds left Houser was stopped a
loot short. While Novak barked
the signals, the timekeeper sig
nailed the end, but Houser went
through the motions of score,
crashing through center as the
delirious brigade came crash
ing down from the stands to
claim the goalposts.
The Middies did not start
out as though they were going
to wind up with their third
victory against four losses and
a tie. 1t was Maryland, under
dog by 7 points, which showed
the early strength. In fact, the
Terps were on the board after
just two minutes and 20 Sec
onds of play.
Scott Scores First
End Vince Scott, who played
a tremendous game for the
Terps, rushed Nays punter
Greg Mather. The result was a
wobbly kick that went out oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago, 2; Montreal, 9.
Detroit, g; Toronto, ..
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Providence, A; Cleveland, o.
Rochester, 4: Hershey, 3.
Springfield, 3; Buffalo, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Philadelphia, 4; Washington, 8.
Charlotte, q; Greensboro, 4.
Clinton. 4; New Haven, l.
I0h TSfERSS ii SsH ZEE league
Louisville, 2; Toledo, L.
Fort Wayne. s.; indianapolis. ..
omshSy 3; 81. Paul, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
WISCONSIN
Continued From Page d.

OOntIuucU EEUm age O"A
Northwestern's Mark Johnston
fumbled on the second play
and Ron Perkins recovered on
the Northwestern 20. The
Badgers moved to the Is and
on a fourth-down play, Hack
bart lateraled to Ed Hart who
rambled to the 8. Hart then
whipped around end for the
Itouc hdown and Holzwarth
added the point to give Wis
consin an 11-point lead.
The big factor was thai
Northwestern lost the ball foul
times on fumbles and hae
three passes intercepted. Wis
consin lost the ball once on
tumble and once on an inter
ception.
Northwestern was first Il
score but before the action
packed first half ended thu
Badgers held a 1913 lead or
the passing of Hackbarth anC
the accurate kicking of Holz'
warth.
Teams Exchange Fumbles
A Northwestern drive in tht
opening quarter carried to the
Wisconsin 81 but Burton fun.
bled and Wisconsin recovered
Three plays later Wisconsin!
Tom Wiesner fumbled anc
Larry Wood recovered on The
Wisconsin 81.
A penalty cost the Wildcats
S yards but a John Talley u
Kimbrough pass moved the
ball to the IA. Burton ripped
off IL yards to the 2. Mike
Stock picked up a yard before
Talley plunged for the score
Stocks kick made it TO.
Wisconsin dominated play
the rest of the quarter which
ended with the Badgers on TIT
Northwestern 10. The drive
begged down, however, and with
less than two minutes gone il
the second quarter. Holzwartl
booted his field goal.
Wisconsin struck again wher
Talley'S backward lateral wen
astray and Allen Schoonovel
recovered on the Northwestern
16. A line play went for 2 yard
and Hackbart then passed tt
Ron Steiner for the touchdown
Holzwarth's kick made it 1917
Burton, who was on the re.
ceiving end of Talley's stray
lateral. made up for the misplay
with his 69-yard touchdown rur
to give Northwestern a 1914
lead.
But Wisconsin, running our
of a short punt formation
moved from its own 80 anc
went ahead 1913 on Hackbart'
14-yard toss to Schoonover.
N M5siGNsEs : q 3 81
Notwithstanding, l plunge tstoc
Observation-Disclosures fg-26.
Wisconsin Steiner, IA pass from
Hackbart (Holzwarth kick.
Northwestern-Burton, SO run (kic
failed.
observation-disclosures IA pass from
Hackbart tHolzwarth kick.
wisconsin - Hart, 3 run (Holzwartl
Northwestern-Eickhon run (pas
failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

6. TenBrook got three and, on
fourth down and a foot to go.
made it to the 2. TenBrook was
stopped on his next try, but
Tranchini sneaked over for the
score and then passed to Ten
Brook for the tying two points.
Thereswas 9:23 to go at this
point plenty of time, Navy
hoped, to pull it out. Bellino
took care of it three minutes
later.
The loss was the fifth for the
Terps against two wins and the
18th against Navy in II games.
NAVY -- o o 6 1879
MARYLAND --- IA 0 0 Ola
Maryland-scott 40, pass from Novak
(Scott kick.
Navy-Tranchini 4; run pass failed 4.
Navy-Tranchini 2, run (TenBrook'
pass from TranchinD.
Navy-Bellino SO, punt return Gran
chini rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
STATISTICS

three years and boosting their
conference record for the sea-
son to 2-3, spotted Illinois a
80 first-quarter lead and then
scored in each of the next three
periods.
Gerry Smyth's fitch of Mel
Meyers aerial early in the
third quarter gave Michigan
the ball on the Illini 80. In
three plays. Darrell Harper
barreled across from the Z
and converted to put che
Wolverines ahead, 1879.
In the final minutes of the
third, Alex Callihan inter-
cepted another Meyer pass and
ran it back 43 yards to the 81
Injured Bill Burrell, Illinois
great linebacker, entered the
game for the first time, but
Michigan forged to another
touchdown. Fred Julian even
tually plunged over from the
l and Harper again booted the
point in the opening minutes OF
the last quarter.
Illinois Gerry Wood kicked 6
36-yard field goal and Johnny
Counts ripped 81 yards for 6
touchdown after a pass inter.
ception in the first quarter.
The Illini finally got goine
again in the fourth period
Johnny Easterbrook's 40-yarc
pass to Starks featured a "a.
yard drive in eight plays. Bill
Brown drilled over from the /
The loss, before 45,573 fans
ruined the Illini's title hopes
leaving them with a 2-2-1 Big
Ten mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

his left end to score the two
points that made 1t 22-14.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

1T would mans determination" says Elliot
SOkoow, IT, of Western High Jerry Droze, 49, and Chris
Glass 16 of ST. Abans with the Western student
Going beyond the questions of war and mans extinc-
on of them they think the Vests leaders should
not let the possibility of annihation push them
dangerous concessions particularly at the conference tables
IF necessary should fight" says Maureen OBrien,
II, of Montgomery Blair "AS painful it is I'd rather
die from radiation than become slave, slave of any
kind"
more tolerant of communism?
Il don't think so" says Bob Keiner, IT, of Bethesda
Chevy Chase Bob Lamberton 16 of st. Adams agrees.
but ito prevent the war there will be meding of
ideoogies" he adds
surprising number of the high school editors
the if it will be started by the about
which the West currently concerned-Russa. They
Russia
China is big and it's the way up" explains John
Dean, is, of DeMatha ut has many people that it
considers life cheap So cheap in fact that it well
be the country which things off,
Its secret that China would like to get back
of its land which is part of Russia" says Beverly
Evans.
Il don't think Russia will start such a She stands
to lose oo" Marsha 16 of Bethesda Chevy
Chase.
Some of the teen-agers are certain that
the who will decide the worlds fate They label the
atom as tool to be handled by God
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Would Never Give Up

Even at the last the very last I'd still have hope of
living Jean johnson, IT, of Bladensburg I'D still
feel there was someone else that wasn't really alone
last person earth"
Others think the population would panic There would
be rapid loss of values and looting" says Chris
Glass
Adrianne Sheridan and Claire Borchardt 6 of Wood
Wilson, seeing "On the makes them want
to out and get married and get started with living"
Bombs bombs, of the teen-agers say they're
convinced that life in some FORM will go on forever
Everything would eventually start over There would
be intelligence in some form again." Chris says
Why such optimism?
One youth explains it this way:
Some of the worlds leaders-the one who would de-
eide to push to push if the decision had
to be made today-are old and tired. bright outlook
frequently found in young people, can often lead to
bright solution"
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Continued From Poee !

Continued From Poee
dan IT, of Bladensburg High. Besides, has the
CUTS push the first button and the whole
Some of the teens say the proper steps avoid
holocaust already being taken.
Il don't think such a thing will about"
says Margie Merkin 6. Woodrow Wilson High People
know what will happen if don't have peace They're
talking about disarmament now"
Among the minority those who think al-out battle
all inevitable Gretchen Dickens IT. of Cardozo
High and Emily Derricks. IT. O Spingarn
"A big atomic almost certainty" Gretchen
says. Somebody always wants to be boss"
It'll come" says Marilyn Sokol 15 of Coolidge High
Glenda Hofmaster IT, also of Coolidge agrees
On the issue of annhilaton, the lines
clearly drawn. Most of the say they think man
somehow, would survive al-out onslaught but the
margin is slight (about to A..
Evening star., 1959-12-13
The Majority Viewpoint

Arguing in the majority. Beverly Evans, IT, of Mont
gomery Blair High says 1T would lot longer than
a few hours to destroy the world"
"I think there would be survivors" says Mary Maddox
IT. of Anacostia Someone would make it. just the
indicates It's only logical" Louise Euler IT, also of
Anacosia and Joseph Hager 15 of DeMatha, say Mary
is right.
strong minority, however, including a few youths
who think the won't happen begin with nevertheless
feel that if it does, will be finished
THE officials will find the necessary elf-control to
prevent such war; Nela Burke l5 of Eastern "bu
If they don't, of will last"
Evening star., 1959-12-13
AN ATOMIC WAR AND AN(IHILATIoN
I'D rather die of radiation than be sove any kind of ove

when the end of the world comes God will be doing
it, not the people" says Maureen.
IT don't think God will let destroy ourselves"
Beverly After ALL when He sent the floods He not
created the rain"
THE Bible says fire falout will the end of
the world" says Joseph.
How would man react if he knows the prevailing winds
carrying fatal dose of radiation toward him. just
hours away?
Here too the teen-agers disagree but say they
wouldn't take death pills the Australians do "On
the Beach"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Bridge Work Planned
Post Office Due
In Guithersburo

Gaithersburg is scheduled to
get a new Post Office building.
Postal officials have taken an
option on a vacant site on Sum-
mitt avenue that meets depart
ment specifications.
The prese 10-year-old
building, according to Postmas-
ter Maurice A. Spalding, is too
small for the Montgomery
County community.
The site selected is on the
east side of Summit avenue.
The new postal facility, ac-
cording to an announcement by
Postmaster General Summer
field, will be constructed under
the departments commercial
leasing program. The depart
ment will soon advertise for
bids.
Owner Of the chosen site is
Francis o. Day, jr., of Rockville,
the announcement said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
VMI President
Retiring in June

LEXINGTON, Va, Sept. 10
(AP Maj. Gen. william H.
Milton announced today he was
stepping down as superin-
tendent Of Virginia Military
Institute, effective June 80. He
will be so next March.
VM1 is the third Virginia
institution Of higher learning
to lose q president this year.
Both DR.. Francis P. Gaines Of
Washington and Lee University
and Colgate w. Darden, jr., Of
the University Of Virginia re.
tired last month.
After notifying Gov. ].
Lindsay Almond, jr., Of his de-
cision to retire. Milton rendered
his resignation to the VM1
Board Of Visitors. meeting here
this week end. The board &C.
cepted 1t with regret.
Milton. in a statement, told
the board the major detectives
he set when becoming superin-
tendent in 1852 will have been
accomplished by his retirement
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Sunday Closing
Is Meeting Topic

Virginia's Sunday closing
laws will be discussed at a
membership luncheon of the
Arlington Chamber Of Com
merce at noon Tuesday at
Evans Coffee Shop. Alto Lee
highway.
A report will be made on a
QUESTIONABLE on the closing
laws distributed recently, and
members will discuss What
Businesses Should Be Deemed
Necessities for the Purpose Of
the Sunday Closing Law?"