davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-20

Then Caroline, or Lee, met
Prince Radziwill, a tall,
broad-shouldered, handsome
man whose first marriage
had been formally annulled
by the church.
Her Husband
Now a naturalized British
subject, the mustached, dark
haired Prince arrived in Lon
don after World War II from
Switzerland, where he had
performed ably in raising
funds for the Red Cross.
A hard worker and obvi-
ously a splendid salesman, he
was soon in the London real
estate business. He entered
it before the present boom
and repeatedly is doing quiet
we'll.
During the presidential
campaign, when Princess Lee
was expecting a baby, the
Radziwills went to the
United States, where both
worked for the election of
John F. Kennedy.
There are an awful lot of
Poles in America" said Prin-
cess Lee, land I think he
must have spoken to most of
them"
Princess Lee had to inter-
rupt her campaigning to
hurry to a hospital in New
York where her baby was
born prematurely.
Today, little Anna Chris
tina is looking and feeling
fine.
With the President as her
godfather, she was chris
tened on June 5.
After the christening, the
Prince and Princess invited
scores of their friends to their
18th century home to see
the baby and meet the
President.
Remaining an American
citizen, Princess Lee lives on
in London, one of the most
beautiful members of a So
cial set that includes some
very beautiful women.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Miss KoIInorgen Is Elected

each other and with the
functions of this new organi-
zation.
Her understanding of hui
man nature and her ability
to recognize potential in
others have served the chap
ter we'll in it's formative years.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

The 2-year-old Colonial
Chapter of the American
Women's Association elected
it's president, Miss Esther
Kollmorgen, as woman of the
year for 1961-1962.
Miss Kollmorgen, complet-
ing her second term in office,
was cited for her tireless ef-
forts in organizing and build
ing this new chapter, and for
assuming responsibility for
getting work done even where
others failed on the job.
She was credited especially
for publishing a bulletin each
month since the existence Of
the chapter, which has been
a primary factor in acquaint-
ing the membership with
Evening star., 1961-08-20
BY EDDY GILMORE
Associated Press Writer

LONDON, Aug. 19.-Even
if her sister were not Amer
ica's First Lady, Princess Lee
Radziwill would be a queen
ly Standout, a quiet but sure
dazzler in the brightest Of
company.
At %, Mrs. Jacqueline
Kennedy's younger sister is
an elegantly dressed, soft
voiced, transatlantic beau
ty, slightly uncomfortable in
the glare of unsought pub
licity.
Resident in London for
the past eight years, she was
nesting on a solid little
perch in international soci-
ETY. before the American peo-
pie voted her brother-in-law
into the White House.
"It's not that I want to
appear elusive or mco-oper-
ative," she said in her slow,
almost breathless way Of
talking, "but :"
She hesitated for a mo-
ment.
st shrink from talking
about myself because I be-
lieve that a person should
have accomplished something
on her own before she starts
giving interviews"
Princess Lee has accom-
plished much in her own way.
She's the mother of two
beautiful children, the happy
wife of Prince Stanislas Rad
twill, son of an ancient Pol,
ish family which for genera
tions has been intermarry-
ing with the Hohenzollerns
and RomanovS.
She runs one of London's
most beautiful small homes,
furnishing it and keeping it
with immaculate taste.
A Gracious Hostess
She is a gracious hostess
with many friends who never
seem i'll at ease in any
company.
And she succeeded in per-
suading the President to stay
privately in her London
home rather than accepting
more elaborate and official
hospitality.
She postponed from month
to month the christening of
her second child until a time
when President Kennedy
could come to London to be-
come the tots godfather.
Princess Lee has also been
elected one of the best
dressed women in the world,
a development on which her
comment is:
IT can't imagine how I got
on the list"
She got on because she
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Celebration

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank
Nebel of Arlington cele-
brated their 50th wedding
anniversary recently with
family and friends at the
home of Mrs. Nebel's niece,
Mrs. Charles E. Fenwick, in
Leonardtown, Md.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-02-08
GROVE STREET CHURCH
SETS WOMEN'S DAY

The women of the Grove Street
Church of God in Christ will OBJ
serve Women's Day at 8 pm.
Sunday with a talk by former
missionary of Jamaica.
Mrs. Thelma Hale. an evangelist
missionary formerly of Jamaica,
will speak.
Women from other churches
participating will be Mrs. Mary
Thomas, Mrs. L. c. Smith, Mrs.
Lucille Young, Mrs. Mary Mullen,
Mrs. j. w. Hamilton and Mrs.
Ada Young,
The program Is sponsored by
Mrs. Effie Ransom, the church
mother of the local church. The
Rev. Solomon Irving is pastor.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-02-08
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
5th at Park : Champaign, iii.

Eugene H. Williams, Minister
Sunday School-9:30 am.
-Supt., Lines 0. Wilson
Morning Worship-11:00 am.
Preaching by: The Pastor
B.T.U.-6 100 pm.
Director: Morris Clark
Evening Worship-7 80 pm.
Preaching by the Pastor
Mid Week Service-Wednesday
800 pm. to 900 pm,
Singing :: Praying
Testimony :: Sermonette
The Salem Church is interested in:
|. Being a self-supporting church
2. The policies of our city govern
ment
3. Every Negro a registered voter
4. Better Jobs and better living con-
ditions for Negroes.
S. Strengthening the saved and
saving the lost.
Come Go With Us
And We Will Do You Good
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-02-08

Mrs. Clifford Jones of West Elm
| visited her sister, Mrs. Helen Carter
of Detroit, Michigan on her birthday. +
Mrs. Carter is not we'll.
Recent Visitors: Mrs. Bertha Gray
and two nephews Anthony and Bur
dell Wade were guest of brother in
Law and Sister the Columbus Moneys
at Cincinnati, Ohio and son Harry who
sends best wishes to all. They also
visited at Indianapolis with brother
William Wade.
Mrs. Thelma Brown of Galesburg
at the bedside of her aunt Mrs. Lizzie
Pendleton East Vine who has been
stricken with pneumonia.
Mrs. Katherine Means of West
Maple St. is visiting with her son-in-
law and daughter the Carl Russells,
Joliet, Ill
Among the Sick: Mrs. Velma Col
ley East Vine ST. Mrs. Graves w.
Beslin. Mrs. Easley E. Columbia and
Mrs. Sarah Roberts West BeSlin. Mr..
VIM. Branch in Danville Veterans
Hospital
Among Those Attending National
Baptist Board Meet; Rev. E. Viii
liamS, Rev. ]. Graves and Rev
Whithead
Glad News: The R. Nj. SCOTS of
East Church now in the Bethel Choir.
Visited Sister: Mr.. Paul Burch of
West Hill visited his brother in law
and sister the Carl Washingtons of
Dayton, Ohio.
Mr.. Ernest Nelson Chanute ALB.
spending several days at home with
family at Denver, Colo.
Aunt Passes: Mrs. Laura Johnson
Gibson City passed recently Aunt of
WILDER Johnson.
Mrs. Pearl Wells. Mrs. Rose Hess
and Mr.. H. Smith motored to
kokOmO, Ind, visit relatives Mrs.
Annie Milton who is i'll.
Mrs. Mary c. Heron West Hill
visited her sister, Mrs. Irene Holland
Detroit, Mich who is i'll.
Married: Mrs Mary Bates Vaen-
tine formerly of Chicago now at
Toledo, Ohio.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-02-08

Baxter has purchased SUBDIVISION
at her home Lewisburg, Tenn. and
now selling them off in lots namely
lin Walters
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-02-08
FOUR ARTISTS WORK
SHOWN IN PHILADELPHIA

The work of four Champaign
Urbana artists is on exhibit at
American Water Colors, Prints
and Drawings Sunday through
Feb. rs at the Pennsylvania AGA
denny of the Fine Arts in Phila-
delphia, Pa.
They are Edward Belts, aO4
Dodds Dr.; Harry F. Brun, 1412l
Scottsdale Drive; Billie M. Jack
son, ITO ELS Ave, and Glenn R.
Bradshaw, 9O6 Sunnycresl Ave. /
Patterson, Johansson
Sign For March Fight
NEW YORK (UPD-Champion
FLOYD Patterson and ex-champion
[ngemar Johansson form a lly
signed their contracts Thursday
for their third title fight at Miami
Beach. Fla, March Il.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-02-08
ILLINOIS NEWS
HE LOCALS

AMONG THE LOCALS
Mrs. Matte Baxter formerly OF
these communities visited her cousin
Mrs. Sallie Hinton North Romlne 81.
and Mrs. Dona Mckinzie. Mrs,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-02-08
Pilgrim

Pilgrim The Pilgrim Baptist Church
500 North Ash Street. Champaign, Illinois
Rev. Robert Whitehead. Pastor
Sunday School, o:30 am.
Morning Worship. 1900 am
BTU. 500 pm.
Evening Service 30 pm
hearty II the itiGrm ii'i" t't'"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-02-08
The North End Pastors Allia

CAAiaAAAs@ oFHClAA soARS
DAVID SAVES
CuEW
HELEN MITE
chAIaAAAN TRUSTEE eoAGU
t.-SsEA lEW.S
raEASURga
motto eOWtE$
NoC. N<so mEASU@Ga
ROSCOE uhSSKY
aAlAl$ciAl XcaTTA&Y
CLARENCE rANos
AUDITOR
GARLAND soooiR
suYr. c,<uRcN GNo0
lAlAkS O. WrlsoAs
OAGAli,sY
AkN M<leAN
PIANIST
ESTHER rURlkv
CHURCH scHOot psAA$sSTs
JOAN psAcOO
RgTTV LEWIS
aUllErN] cteRK
CONSTANCE PEACOCK
SEXTON
AlRgRT AASkiA@LET
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-02-08

Mrs Clifford Jones of West Elm
visited her sister, Mrs. Helen Carter
of Detroit, Michigan on her birthday +
Mrs Garter is not we'll.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-02-08

Seeing New Grandson: Mrs. Mary
Goldsby of Mobile, Ala. visiting in
the home of son in law and daughter
the Simmie Blakneys of Albany Drive
and seeing her second grandson,
Wilder Marshall.
Attends Conference. Mrs. Callie
Glover, Mrs Anna Lee and Mrs.
Helen Hite motored to Danville 10
attend Missionary Conference.
Dinner Hostess: Mrs. Pauline
emerson North Market was hostess
at dinner during the installation of
officers to president of I.B.P.O.E.W.
of Elks. Mrs. Alfredo Hampton, and
two other daughter officers from East
ST. Louis Mrs. Lorrine Boswell, Mrs.
Dorothy Jordan Dgt. Ruler and Mrs.
Anna Scott
Mrs. Albert Connell during the
Yulctide was guest of her daughters
in Chicago the Howard Buries and
Atty. Zederick Braden.
Maurine c. Mckinley visited his
mother and grandparents the Al
McKinleys and mother Mrs. Ollie
Foster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Sueor Ray Just Keeps On Fighting From Memory

and the great ones hitting the
comeback trail because of the
shorts. But which of them lost
a title three times and won
it back again? Which Of them
could come back from retire
ment twice and twice regain
the crown? Which Of them
held six titles and managed the
miracles that Sugar contrived?
Il know people mean we'll"
Sugar said, when they tell me
I shouldn't be going back In
again. 1t used to hurt, but ]
went back in so many times,
you get used to 1t. You get used
to hearing them say I'm fight
ing from memory. You get used
to them feeling sorry for you,
but honestly. I'm not feeling
sorry for myself"
This is the way it has to be
even If there is sorrow that
there is no other way. He made
his money with his fists and
almost a quarter of a million
of it kvas misappropriated by a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Two Tie for Lead
In Women's Golf
SAN ANTNNTn

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Oct. q
(AP) Ruth lessen and Louise
Suggs led the way into the
second round Of the $500
Civitan Open golf tournament
today but they were only enc
stroke ahead Of steady Mari
lynn Smith.
Miss Jessen was a stroke
under the women's record for
the back nine as she shot a q
under-par 3S-31-69 in the
opening round yeterday while
Miss Suggs banged brides OH
four holes to equal Miss Jes-
sens round.
The day only other sub-par
shooter was Miss Smith who
had a 10. hitting II greens.
She sank a four-foot birdie putt
on II for her one-under-par
Alone at 70 was Mary Lena
Faulk. while Barbara Romack
and Kathy Whitworth we're
tied for fifth with TBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Hurricane Threat
Postpones Game
In ALL First Time

BOSTON, Oct. 81 APP
The first weather-forced post
ponement in the two-year his
tory Of the American Football
League sends the Boston Pa
troits against the Buffalo Bills
tomorrow.
The Eastern Division clubs
originally had been scheduled
to meet last night at Boston
University Field. The post
ponement was based on the
threat posed by tropical storm
Gerda.
Bill Sullivan. Boston club
president. conferred with ALL
Commissioner Joe Foss and
Buffalo Owner Ralph Wilson
prior to making the announce
ment. Foss made the decision
to postpone the game.
DR.. Harold Case, Boston Uni
versity president. invoked an
exception rule, permitting the
first Sunday athletic contest
ever held on the university ia
cilities. The AFL game could
not be put on tonight because
West Virginia is playing Bos-
ton o..
In other league games to-
morrow. San Diego is at Oak
land. New York at Denver and
Dallas at Houston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21

centage OF the gate. He knows
what he had and it isn't the
same. but in this day Of medi-
ocrity in boxing he could find
himself in again for a share
OF the middleweight title
against Terry Downes or Gene
Fullmer. This he believes.
1t is as real to him as the
row of tenements he owns in
part, and the property which
is his in Cleveland. Sugar Rays
cafe is still going and the
Sugar Ray Enterprises still is
a corporate entity. but there's
alimony to pay now and some
of the property's mortgaged.
There is one thing more that
is real. Thank God" Sugar
said, I've taken no beatings.
I'm not stupid enough to keep
on If I did. I'm not looking
to get hurt"
They've all said the same
through the years - Benny
Leonard. Joe Louis, Willie Pep,
the bad ones, the good ones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21

business manager to whom
Sugar had give power of at
torney when he quit the ring
the first time and went off to
Europe as song-and-dance
man.
when I came back the
money was gomez" Sugar once
said. What else was there for
me to do but 60 out and try
to get it again the way I got it
the first time?"
So last month there was
Willie Greaves in Detroit for
$500 and now there is the
nephew of Tom Meyer, whom
Robinson beat in the amateurs
a lifetime ago. Do you measure
the years by need. desire or
time?
"Old Buddy" said Sugar Ray,
with all my heart I wish it
were yesterday. but I can't
think about that. I got to think
about tomorrow. One things
gone. The other things COM
ing" 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21

partially-blocked punt, fun
BILE and an intercepted pass
led to four Anacostia touch
downs and carried the indians
past Tech into second place.
Early in the first period
Guard Kenny Menoche re-
covered a high snap from GEN.
ter in the Tech end zone. The
Indians scored again in the
second period when John Hill
fell on a partially DETECTED
punt on the Tech 10 and Mike
Darmstead went over three
plays later from the two.
Guard Rocky Rankin recov-
cred a tumble on the Tech l9
and Halfback Jimmy jenkins
intercepted a pass on the Tech
IA to set UP the other two In
dian touchdowns.
WILSON-WESTERN - Two
Western fumbles in the last
quarter set up touchdowns
for Wilson. Billy Richardson,
who scored twice on short runs,
picked up a dropped punt on
the Raiders 25 to set no the
winning score. Later in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21

after a 24-yard pass play
moved the ball to the Lee 40.
GW-WAKEFIELD - Senior
Halfback Bill Darnell scored
three touchdowns and passed
for another to lead the War
riors' parade. Darnell scored on
a 70-yard pass play from Quar-
terback Tim Hill and runs Of
70 and rs yards. He passed to
Kent Mayo for a touchdown on
a 49-yard play.
Hill connected for q second
score, hitting John Soloman on
a 58-yard play.
CIV also took TO the air for
one of its scores. Mickey Watts
clicking with End Bill Gorham
on a 20-yard play.
b.. W-L-HAMMOND-The Gen.
erals broke a TT tie in the
third quarter with a safety and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Krashoc Hurt
AsCadets Win

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 81
(SpeciaD .-Unbeaten st. Johns
High School Of Washington,
D. c.. scored seven points in
every period for a 1876 victory
over Bishop McDevitt here last
night.
The Cadets, who have only
a tie with Columbia Prep TO
blemish their 5-game record,
marched IS yards for a first
period touchdown. with Full
back Billy Fuge scoring on the
eighth play from two yards out.
The second score came on a
Vineyard pass from Quarter
back Scotty Glacken to Half
back Richard Malcolm. The big
gamer in the 49-yard drive was
a 30-yard pass from Glacken
to End Joe Krashoc, but
Krashoc dislocated his shoulder
on the play and may be lost
for the remainder Of the season
Halfback jay Calabrese and
Glacken scored the other touch
downs in the third and fourth
quarters. McDevltt's touch
down. only the third st. John s
has permitted this year. came
on a 78-yard run by Fullback
Jack Conjack in the third
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Additional Sports
On Page ALI

Vanity is many things. 1t is
show. It Is not alone what you
think Of yourself, but what
others think of you. It is, in
Robinson's case. the need to
live the kind Of life that Sugar
Ray lived when it all was there
and the dough came in and he
could have a new fuschia Cad
lilac every year.
Il need a buck" Sugar said.
I'm fighting for money. I could
live a good life without fight
ing. I've got enough, but I'd
have to learn to adjust. Where
else could I make what I can
make doing what I'm doing?"
There is a lot Of fraud in
Robinson, but he isn't being
dishonest when he climbs up
the ring steps nine years after
he stepped down for what he
said then would be the last
time. He knows what he has
that people will pay to see.
He'll get $4,000 for the image
from the TV fee plus a lper-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21

Il can't put together the
combinations any more, rapid
fire. you know. bang. bang.
bang. bang three, four
punches. The timing is gone
and the coordination. You see
the opening you used to see and
when you wake up to it it's not
there. You think then of what
you should have done and then
maybe you got to wait three,
four more rounds to see it again
and another round TO do it,"
Are you angry with yourself
when you realize it's passed.
Sugar was asked.
Angry? No. How can you be?
Disappointed a little. but ]
know my age. I'm not a miracle
man. Something's left, but what
per cent 1t is even don't know
] think there's enough to take
the title again. I'm egotistical
enough to believe I still can
outlook and out-think another
man. but I know I'm not the
same man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
THROAT AILMENT FATAL
Golf Pro Manchester Dies:
At WoodhoIme " Years

BALTIMORE. Oct. 81 (Spe-
ciaD - Maryland golfers are
mourning the death of Carroll
MacMaster, sr.. for 81 years
head golf professional at the
Woodholme Country Club here.
Manchester, IS, died yester-
day at Lutheran Hospital from
complications following an
operation for the removal Of
an obstruction in his throat.
known to most tournament
golfers in the South Atlantic
area by his big frame and
inevitable pipe. Manchester
came to Maryland in 1921 as
pro at Catoctin Country Club,
Frederick. He later moved to
Rolling Road. remaining there
nine years before moving to
Hillendale in 1882. Two years
later he went to Woodholme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Michigan State Choice
Over Irish in Top Game

seventh-ranked Ohio State tries
a good Northwestern team. COL
orado, No. 9, and headed for
the Big Eight title. goes against
Kansas State in a conference
game.
Other top games include
Syracuse at Penn State. Mary
land at Air Force. Pitt at UCLA
and the California Southern
Cal struggle.
The battle OF Eastern pow
ers Syracuse and Penn State
is the television game, on
WMAL-7 at las pm.
Mississippi and Tulane are
meeting in a night game al
Jackson. and another night
clash takes Richmond to Talla-
haSSee against Florida State.
Ole Miss has hopes for NOV
ing upward again at the ex-
pense of Tulane and running
its unbeaten string to 20
straight games over three sea-
sons. The 1861 Rebels, who
are convincing a growing group
they are the best in the schools
athletic history. are powered
by three quarterbacks with
deadly passing arms.
Starting Senior Doug Gilmore,
who has made fans all but for
get graduated All-America Jake
Gibbs; Junior Glynn Griffing
and Sophomore Perry Lee
Dunn have combined to hit on
a remarkable 65.l per cent of
their passes.
Florida States SeminoleS
were a two-touchdown favorite
over Richmond. The SeminoleS
have been bracing their pass
defense for this game in an
attempt to blunt the passing OF
Mel Rideout, the Spiders 200
pound quarterback. who is No.
Z IN the Nation in passing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21

quarter. Tackle Ron Van
Helden recovered another
Western bobble on the Raiders
Is. Four plays after that Rich
ardson plunged over from
the 2.
Western Quarterback Jeff
ONeil was hurt and carried
off the field on the fifth play
Of the game.
EASTERN BALLOU - The
Ramblers ran up more than 40
points for the fourth time this
season. Quarterback Sam
Brodie and Fullback Harold
Frazier each scored twice.
Ballou's only touchdown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21

came as the result Of a re-
covery of a bad snap from the
Eastern center on a punt.
Jimmy Wilson fell on the ball
in the end zone.
DUNBAR CARDOZO After
Dunbar scored on a 7S-yard
pass play from Lowell Demp-
sey to John Bell in the first
quarter. Cardozo came back to
tie 1t up when Tommy Crump
fell on a Dunbar tumble in the
end zone.
Cardozo had two other OPP
portunities to score. but touch
down runs in the first and
third quarters were nullified by
penalties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Bs MILTON GROSS

North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-The
shame of it is that Ray Robin
son must go on fighting. The
charm of it is that he can at
Al. a man of memories-some
embittered, some erased-and
always goaded by the descrip-
ton which once fit his sleek
body like a leotard. 1t hurts
him to know he no longer is,
found for pound the best"
when people make that re-
mark to me-" Sugar said. Il
Just hope ! could do all those
things again that I once did"
1t is the cry of the aged. the
lament for lost youth. which
Sugar is as time is measured
ia the ring. He fights Denny
Meyer, a face1ess foil, tonight
az the Garden and on channel
7, but it will be the old per-
forming a creaky mimicry OF
the aoung. B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
CARROLL
. SALESfAHC

a touchdown on an ll-yard
run by Vahan Khoyan. WI
then put the game away with
a touchdown in the final period
when Archie Woody plunged
over from the to end a ST.
yard drive.
The Admirals picked up their
only score when End Jim Mou-
shegian scored on a 22-yard
pass from Jack Lynch.
FALLS CHURCH FAIRFAX
Quarterback Bruce Kelly and
Halfback Jon Schulstad bore
the brunt OF the Rebels scoring
Kelly scored once. from the
/. and threw a 33-yard touch
down pass to SchulStad. In the
second quarter. SchulStad in
tercepted a Falls Church pass
and romped 80 yards for a
touchdown.