davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-28
Veterans Affairs Administrator 10 Stop In Alaska Enroute 10 Asia

JUNEAU - Sumner c. Whit tier, Administrator of Veterans Affairs, Washington, D. C., will make his first visit to Alaska Sept. and 5, Ernest E. Lincoln, Veterans Administration Regional Manager, has announced.
 Whittier will confer with Lin coln and inspect the Juneau Re gional Office Sept. A. On Sept. he will fly to Anchorage to board a plane for Tokyo, enroute to Manila, PI., to inspect the VA. Regional Office there
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-28
Wayne Russell In The Navy Now

Wayne Russell Tn The Navy Now
 Wayne Russell, son of MT. and Mrs. Wilson Russell, formerly of Nome, is now in the Navy, aboard the destroyer U.S.S. Henderson. Wayne attended High School in Nome. His ship will soon be en route to Japan.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-28
MARRIED TUESDAY

Earl Coulthard and Hailon Hor- ton were married Tuseday by U. s. Commissioned Herb Jenks with Robert Oliver and Robert Cannon acting as witnesses.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-28
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Mary Kelliher, Rose Randy, Elizabeth Iyatunguk.
 Discharged: Agnes Omadalena Herbert Kiyutelluk, Kim Nungea- look, Cecelia Amarok, James Kelliher, Peggy Fagerstrom.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-28
Gerald Trigg To Attend Haskell Institute

Gerald Trigg, son of MT. and Mrs. Jerome Trigg, will be leav- ing Nome soon for Haskell Insti- ute where he will enroll in busi- ness administration courses.
 Gerald graduated from Nome High School last spring.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-28
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Einar Henry was found not guilty of charge of assault and battery
 Ethel Ailak was sentenced to 18O days in jail for being drunk on a public street.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-28

Olaf Halverson left yesterday for Fairbanks and Barrow for a short visit. He plans to be back in time for the opening of school here on Sept. 8.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-28
NO COMPLAINTS

Traffic on Front Street is very limited today but no one is com blaming as crushed rock is being dumped, preparatory to blacktop- ping the thoroughfare.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-28
IN DISTRICT COURT

Walter David of Film, who had been bound over to the Grand Jury, pleaded guilty of larceny and was sentenced by Judge Hodge to two years in jail.
The Nome nugget., 1959-08-28
MT. and Mrs. Art Zylstra are tn

parents of a daughter, Sylvia Mae, born Aug. 23 in Berkeley, Calf. The Zylstra family will be leaving there soon to make their home in Nome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Resistance Collapse
Hailed as End of Era

might be the year 10 CONSOLE
date racial gains. He added
that 1t might be the proper
time Ito pass those items for
which we have the votes and
to lay the groundwork for a
further congressional assault
on denials Of rights under the
Fourteenth Amendment"
Another speaker, Senator
Scott, Republican OF Pennsyl-
vania and former chairman Of
the Republican National Com
mittee deplored what he termed
discrimination" against the
confirmation Of Commerce Sec
Rotary Lewis Strauss.
He also called for enactment
of Title III Of the Civil Rights
Act which would give the At
torney General authority to
initiate civil action in Federal
courts in racial matters.
The conference ended a two
day meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

The collapse Of massive re-
sistance" in Virginia signals
the end Of illegal segregation. "
in the opinion Of Senator Moss,
Democrat OF Utah.
The fres h m an lawmaker
made that statement yesterday
before the 18th annual con-
ference Of the National Civil
Liberties Clearing House at
Sheraton Carlton Hotel.
THE collapse Of massive re-
sistance In Virginia and the
subsequent more realistic ef-
forts Of Gov. Almond and the
Legislature to meet the prob
lens Of that collapse, signals
the beginning of the end Of
legal segregation. although we
must realize that unofficial
segregation through private
schools may continue for some
time" the Senator said. Surely
this is a great victory in our
struggle.
"And any action Congress
takes must. it seems to me,
help, not hinder, this desegre-
CATION process" he said. THE
Civil Rights Commission should
finish its job and give to the
Congress and the country the
benefit Of its findings.
Those officials who are
fighting terrorism and those
individuals who must face ter
rorism to stand for their
rights are entitled to the
strongest measures we can pass
to help them"
Senator Moss said that 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Hebrew Music Event

Shlome Carlebach, balladeer
and guitarist. will perform He
brew melodies based on Bibli-
cal texts in a pre-Passover pro-
gram at 10 am. tomorrow at
the Beth Sholom Congregation,
Thirteenth and Eastern avenue
INV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
THE POWER OF FAITH
FAITH AMERICANS LIVE BY-3

In the steaming mountains Of Luzon, in the Philip
pines, 1t. Clay Conner found faith. 1t was hardly
a time for man to think about anything but his
own skin For it was 1912 and the Japs were pour
ing through our lines. Rather than surrender,
Conner fed to the junges. He was knotted with
fear and sick with malaria but in his pocket was
copy of the New Testament the chance farewell gift
of fellow officer. Hiding out among friendly
Fiipinos Conner bided his time until the fever left
him by reading from the gift book Il was freed
from consuming fear" he lived to report, 'and my
budding faith strengthened me-" Armed with the
courage of his reading, ne formed a guerilla band
of GIs Filipino scouts and sympathetic natives
scout brought an American flag and though con-
stantly harassed by Jap patrols, they kept it flying
throughout the entire occupation. Now Clay Conner
Is an Indianapolis insurance man. He repays the
gift of courage that faith brought him by working
actively in community affairs.-By Howard Brodie,
AP Newsfeatures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Marriage TcIks Set

Physical problems Of mar
rage viii be discussed by doc
tors at a pre-Cana Conference
for engaged couples at 8 pm.
tomorrow In Blessed Sacra-
ment School Auditorium. 5e4l
Chevy Chase parkway NV.
The conference is being spon-
sored by the Family Life Blu
reau. Washington Archdiocese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

the Rev. Harold B. Beatty, who
served as pastor from 1928
until his retirement last year.
Siguard Anderson, former
Governor of South Dakota and
now on the Federal Trade Com
mission, will speak tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Organ Recital Set

A dedicatory recital for the
newly : installed Lewis and
Hitchcock organ at the Epis-
copal Church of the Ascension
will be given by Richard E.
Wagner at 4:30 pm. tomorrow
at the church, 633 Sligo avenue,
Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Bishop to Speak

Bishop James H. Straughn
of the Methodist Church will
speak at services consecrating
the new Ashton Md Meth
odist Church at 4 pm. tomor-
row at the church, Colesville
road and Tucker lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Carroll Breakfast

DR.. Christopher Dawson, pro-
fessor of Catholic studies, Har-
ward University. will address
the John Carroll Society of
Washington at a 10 am. COM
munion breakfast tomorrow in
the Mayflower Hotel. John A.
Reilly, president of the society,
will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Chino Pastor to Speak

DR.. Chen WEEPING, pastor
for President and Nine. Chi
'ang Kai-shek for several years,
will speak at a family night
supper at $50 pm. tomorrow
at the Sixth Presbyterian
Church, Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Ceremony Set
For Parish Hall

Members Of Georgetown
Lutheran Church will attend a
cornerstone laying ceremony
for their new 100000 parish
hall at noon tomorrow at Wis
consin avenue and Volta place
NV.
The new structure. to be
completed by June, will have a
fellowship hall and 10 class
rooms. 1t will be named the
Beatty Building, in honor of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Film to Be Shown

A missionary film "A Cry in
the Night" will be shown at
7:30 pm. tomorrow in the Ar
lington Christian and Mission
airy Alliance Church, zoos North
Quincy street, Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

NATIoNAL sPlRITuAL ASH.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-24
CountyBond
Sales Up
Is Percent

Purchases of Series E and
H Savings Bonds during the
month of November in Holmes
county totaled $11 1887, annouce-
ed Mr.. w. D. Wilson, county
chairman.
Mississippi purchases of Ser
les E and H Bonds during the
month of November are 81, 692,
443 : up Is percent over pur-
chases for November 1858.
Total purchases of Series E
and H Bonds in Mississippi
through November of this year
are $18, 1874, 8O6 which repre-
sents 79.n percent Of the
states 1859 goal of $23 million.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-24
DOWN MEMORY LANE

AS we approach another Chri
istmas, can you recall your
first Christmas morning? What
was it like? What memory
does it hold for you.
For me, the morning was
cold and dark, but the room
was warm and brightly light
ed. A fire blazed in the open
fire place and castwarmth
and bright splotches of light
across the room, and created
a sort of strangeness in the
very dark, still morning. But
there was still another kind of
warmth and brightness and still
ness that of Christmas.
The first Christmas morning
that T remember is one that
I shall never forget. The ligh-
ted tree was the focus of at
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-24
.'SnLENT NIGHT''

One of the most sung and be-
loved Christmas carols is "Sil-
ent Night" And the story
about how it was written, and
when, is interesting, indeed.
1t was written in 1918 in
Oberndorf, Austria, by a vii
lage priest preparing for the
mass of Christmas Eve, Joseph
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-24

Mohr.
He took some verses he cal
led Silent Night to Franz Cru
Der and had him set it to mus
ic for the mass, which he did,
and it has since been sung in
every land and tongue as one
of the great Christmas hymns.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-24
ABOUT THE WORD XMAS

Writing in his column, Pur-
ser Hewitt of the Clarion-Led-
ger told of people voicing COM
plants about the printed use of
Xmas for Christmas. 1.-THE OBJ
jector," he said, doesn't want
x used as an abbreviation for
Christ"
He continued with, the
fact is, the x in Xmas is the
Greek letter for Chi, the in
itial letter in the word Christ.
And so, Xmas is actually C
mas, and in the thinking of
many, a permissible abbrevia-
ton.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-24

tention, as all members of the
family got up and dressed at
a much earlier hour than us
ual. It was a beautiful tree,
with cotton underneath on
which gifts were piled high,
and with shiny ornaments that
gliSFened from the freight,
strings of lights that sent for
tn various shades of color, and
a star on top of the tree to
reign over the scene.
And on the limbs of the tree
there were to be found all
kinds of candy, fruits, gum,
packs of nuts, firecrackers,
etc. And what fun it was to go
from one branch to another
and find new and exciting thin
gs. Of course these things were
not really new or exciting eX-
cept for the fact that it was
Christmas morning, and that
alone made it so.
There were presents of all
kinds. Some I can remember;
some I cannot, after so many
wears. And presents there
were for the other members
of the family, too. And as the.
Sc were opened, many obs and
abs were expressed.
Although we got up hours
earlier ham ordinarily, break
fast was late. And when it
was finally ready, most every
one was too excited to eat. I
would eat a bite or two, run
and relook a something Santa
Claus had left me, and return
to the table for another bite or
two before repeating the pro-
cess again.
After breakfast / went into
the yard with my fireworks
Vpd joined others who, at
their homes, were proclaiming
that it was that day. 1t was
still early, it was still quiet,
except for the sound of explo-
ding fireworks; and it was just
the beginning of a joyous Chr
istmas Day.
And the morning was busily
spent, playing with toys, gam
es and gifts, feasting on all
kinds of goodies, and stuffing
on the Christmas Day spread.
But amid this scene of gleeful-
ness, I was disappointed about
one thing. The night before I
had left a piece of cake and a
note for Santa" by the tree,
but it was still there the next
morning, just as I had left it.
But I felt some better about
this after my grandfather told
me that others little boys and
girls had probably left "St.
Nick" a piece of cake, too, and
that he was undoubtedly just
too full to eat what I had left
him by the time he got to my
house.
AS another Christmas appro-
aches, but many years later,
these memories of that Christ
mas are SO pleasant to recall.
And I shall always remember,
and fondly, that Christmas oc-
casion of yesteryear.
Holmes County herald., 1959-12-24

the Victoria and Albert Mus
cum In London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
SECOND sHUToUT FOR ANNANDALE
Doug Browns Feots
Likened to Dovies'

omore Ed Stealy handled the
other halfback post. Steady, an
elusive i40-pounder. gained 81
yards In II tries. He and
Brown accounted for 200 OF
Annandale's 32s net yards
rushing.
Falls Church gained rs net
yards against the Atoms
Oklahoma" defense led by
Guard Billy Barefield, End
Bruce Rentch and Wingback
Richard Monschke. Tackle and
Co-Capt. John Ward was out
standing on defense for Falls
Church.
Brown did most Of his dam
age on q trap play up the mid
die. but Falls Church, despite
some neat runs by Halfback
Ralph Hidalgo. couldn't find q
similarly effective weapon. The
Jaguars reached the AMMAN
dale 40 in the first half and
Ward recovered q tumble on
the Atoms l5-yard line In the
third quarter. Falls Church
gave up the ball on the 49,,
ANNANDALE 314 2 III
Annandale scoring: Touchdown
Brown, 2 (55, run; 81, rum: steals
q. rum; Drinkard ~. funj. Field
goal = Brown 13). Conversions
Brown, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Redskins Battle Lions,
Marshall Gets Headlines

still had much work to do, such
as getting its own stadiums and
providing better entertainment
in the cities it now occupies,
before thinking Of taking in
new territory. He also warned
against doing more damage to
college football.
Anderson, noting that attend
ance at Lions exhibitions has
dropped sharply, thinks that
adding these games to the reg
ular league schedule would make
them more important and help
attract larger crowds. Marshalps
retort to this was that the pres
ent l2-game schedules "exclu-
siveness" is one Of its best SELL
ing points. Baseball, with its
lengthy season, is too greedy,
he said. He thinks the baseball
season should be limited to rs
games.
Meanwhile, the Redskins hope
to mend their Grant ways to-
night with a victory. The Lions
won't have Yale Larry. their best
punter, because Of injuries. Earl
Morrall or Rookie Fullback Nick
Pietrosante of Notre Dame may
do the kicking.
Ralph Guglielmi gets the nod
at quarterback, thanks to a
fine first half against the Green
Bay Packers, but Eddie Le-
Baron also will see considerable
action,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Hammond Nip!
Mount Vernon

Hammond High School is ex-
periencing a difficult season in
football. tying Falls Church,
1913. last week and barely
beating Mount Vernon, TO, last
night at George Washington
High School. The next task for
the Admirals is to try and stop
the powerful Atoms Of AMMAN
dale next Saturday.
Hammond capitalized on a
break to score its winning
touchdown in the fourth period
last night. Teddy Monroe OF
Mount Vernon fumbled a punt
on his own IS, and Tackle AL
Mitchell recovered for Ham
mond. On fourth down, Quar-
terback Pat Slattery passed 20
yards to Halfback Jim Shaw on
the Majors six. Two plays later
Slattery went over from the
three.
The Majors Arnold Cash ran
S. yards over the Hammond
goal, but the play was called
back for offsides.
MOUNT VERNON - q o o 90
HAMMOND o q q -
Hammond SCORING: Touehdovn-slat-
terry @. rum. Conversion-Reed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Spingurn Rally
Sturts Too Lute

BALTIMORE. Sept. 10 (Spe-
ciaD.-Spingarn High School
Of Washington, D. c., played
sloppy football for three quar-
tiers, and came alive in the
fourth quarter, but it was too
late. The District team lost
q 21-14 decision to Douglass
here yesterday.
Trailing 21-0 with eight min
utes left, Spingarn scored on a
58-yard pass from Allan Avery
to Alphonso Lawson, and again,
with 1901 remaining, on q &c.
yard run by Don Wheeler
Spingarn recovered its own
on-side kick on the 40, but
time ran out with the ball on
Douglass 10.
The three Douglass scores
came on bad ball-handling by
Spingarn. The first and last
were set up by fumbles on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL
REsuLrs YEsrERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Annandaie. 81: Fails Church, o.
6ladensburg, Q; euitlend. O..
cardozo. 20; Parker-Oray, Q,
SooIidse. Q; Mschanicseurg' Pa. Q.
pougiass tBalt.). 81: spingsrn, II.
Fsirfax' Il; HandIey Winchester, O.
George Mason, SO: Cedar-Lee. o.
Comma. ~; Wilson, 0.
A' HassISs.on. s Mt f Ss:RSn' O. o.
Luther Jackson over Carver Of cul-
| oConnell, 81; WI 'B", 9.
Paise-Jackson, IA; Manassas Regional.
surrattsville. 9: ousntice Post. 9.
western, 40: woodward Prep, O..
GAMES TODAY
Eastern at Bethlehem, Pa. ..
Wheaton at Bethesda Chevy Chase. ..
Walter johnson ct Richard Mont
Northwood at Blair. 2.
High Point Us. oxon Hill ct North
western, IL An.
Northwestern at Howard County, 2.
Hayre de Grace at Sherwood, Q.
Southern ct 0lenelg, 2,
st. Johns at ST. Francis iSprine
Grove. Pal. 2:30.
0roveton at Lee, 2.
George Washington at Mclean. ..
Garfield ct Loudoun County. 2.
Osbourn ct Herndon. 2.
James Medison VS.; George washinston
" at Fairfax, 4.
}. z; p: Stuart vs.. Wakefield " at Pals
Church. 8. TOMORROW
Mount st. Joseph ct Carroll. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star stan Writer

DETROIT. Sept. 19.-The
mystery Of why George Marshall
came here for the Redskins
final exhibition game against
the Lions tonight has beer
solved by a glance at Detroit
sports pages. The Redskins
with their IA record, aren't
news, but George has gotten
columns Of space with his
blasts at proposed expansion oil
the National Football League
plus a newly added feminine
publicity aide named Joan
Adams.
Miss Adams, who was Miss
Redskins" for the benefit Of
the press and cameramen ir
California, where she made her
pro football debut, hasn't hurt
the cause. Columnist Doc
Green reported she beats q
brochure"
While Coach Mike Nixon''
zen got in their final ticks fol-
tonight's game, Marshall opened
up with his biggest verbal guns
on pro owners who favor adding
two more franchises to the H.
team circuit. One Of them is
Edwin j. Anderson, president Of
the Lions.
The Washington owner called
expansion "piggish and crassly
commercial" He said, the MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
DeMatIla Pair
Giving Stays
NewPres,tige
BY ED wINsTEN
star star writer

DeMatha High School Is sup
posed to take a back seat to
St. Johns and Gonzaga in the
Catholic Football League this
season. but Coach Morgan
Wootten's Stays are developing
q double scoring threat that
may be the talk Of the league.
Don Acton and Dave Kane.
both 5-foot-l0 senior half
backs, carried the Stays offen-
sive attack yesterday in a i4-0
victory over Roosevelt at
Roosevelt.
Kane scored both touch
downs, one on a 36Ayard pass
from Acton. The two totaled
"a yards on the ground, and
caught four passes between
them for another 90 yards.
Roosevelt, highly touted in
preseason predictions, moved
well in the middle of the field
in the second half but ran
into a rock-ribbed stag defense
near the goal line that pro-
duced five Rider fumbles.
The Stays moved SO yards in
four plays. capped by Acton's
toss to Kane, who outspcd
Roosevelt's secondary. late in
the first quarter. Two min
utes later. DeMatha went 81
yards in eight plays-the final
II yards by Kane.
pe sl.Is ----- ( Z 9 0-l4
DeMatha scoring: Touehdowns -
Kane. 2 l36-yard pass from Acton:
IL. rum. versions-Alafogants. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Fort Relvoir,s football :

Fort Belvoir's football team
a 1876 loser to Mitchell Air
Force Base last night at Pullen
Field, will take a week OF to
prepare for another grid titan
of the Air Force, Boiling ALB,
on October 2.
The defeat, not unexpected,
pointed UP the dif1iculty of Bel
voir's new coach. Sam Wright,
in improving on the Engineers
1858 record of 5-4. About 1850
saw the game.
Belvoir scored on its serious
penetration but it came in the
final seconds when Quarter
back Benson Klinger sneaked
over from a foot away to END
q 72-yard drive in IL plays. Bill
Browns 27-yard run to the II
set it UP.
Before that the game be-
longed to Mitchell, helped
greatly by the passing OF
Quarterback Bobby Jones, a
second team Affair Force Sc
lection from Baylor University,
Jones completed seven Of l6
passes for 1874 yards, including
two passes for touchdowns mid
way in the first and third quar-
tiers. Jones threw 7 yards to
End Francis Hamilton for the
starter, two plays after Hamil-
ton recovered a Belvoir tumble
on the IL.
Guard Emil Radik added q
field goal from the 17-yard line
10 seconds before halftime.
Jones connected with Halfback
John Brown on another 7-yard
toss in the third quarter and
Brown ran an additional Is
yards into the end zone, virtu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Joe Judge Leeds
Anocostio Highs
Scoring Attack

Anacostia, which scored five
touchdowns last week in a rout
of Walter johnson, added five
more to its total In a $50 romr
over Bell yesterday at Ana
costa: The two-game total Of
10 touchdowns Is three more
than the Indians scored all last
season.
Joe Judge, a transfer from
DeMatha, got two Of the touch
downs. the first on a 25-yarc
run to start the scoring and
another on q 3-yard run in
the second period. Jim Dunn
a transfer from Gonzaga; Jerry
Droze and Nat Kirschbaurn got
the others. Droze's 4S-yard
run in the third period was the
longest gain Of the day.
BELL o O o. 4
ANACoSTlA ia 8 z 9-3d
Anaecstia scoring: Touehdowns-
Judge, . (25, run: 3 rum: Kirschbaum
Il, rum: Droze as, rum; Dunn e,
rum. Safety-(Bail rolled out Of END
zone on bad pass from eenter) Con-
versionS-Dunn, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
65-Yurd March
Gets Coolidge Tie

MECHANICSBURG. Pa,
Sept. 10 Especially Coolidge
High School Of Washington,
D. c., marched IS yards In the
third period to score Its first
touchdown Of the year and tie
Mechanicsburg High Schools
football team. SIS. here last
night.
The drive, which took seven
plays, was spanked by q Is
yard run by Halfback Steve
Callas. and passes from Quar-
terback Ed Greenberg to End
Fred Sigmon, for Is yards, and
to Fullback Tony Coppa for
% yards. The Greenberg-
Coppa pass put the ball on the
one. Greenberg went over two
plays later.
The Mechanicsburg score
came on a 60-yard punt return
by Jimmy Skillen, the first time
Skillen had ever handled the
ball in a varsity game.
SE2 EeHANIcsBuRo g 9 8 60
Coolidge seoring-Touchdown. Green.
Mechanicsburs scoring-Tcuchdown,
Skillen $50. punt return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Four Teams Tie
In Women's Golf

Mrs. Lee Alexander and
Mrs. Frank Cush OF Argyle
won low net honors by match
ing cards In yesterdays men,
ber-guest tournament at Ken
wood.
They were tied with Sos with
Mrs. Ed Fox and Mrs. Ethel
Hunter Of Chevy Chase, Sec
ond: Mrs. John Gum and
Mrs Fred Galley, Bethesda,
third, and Mrs. William Foley
and Mrs. Fred Chaimson,
Prince Georges, fourth.
Low gross honors were won
by Miss Isabelle Kelley and
Mrs. David Henderson of Con-
gressiopal, who had 10.