davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15
Dam Irrigates
200 Acres

RED BUTTE DAM had been there
good many years but was never
used for irrigation until J. K. Mum
sci came on the Fallon county farm
located just below it. The decision
to use the creek reservoir for irri-
cation on previously non-irrigated
hayland made it possible to run
twice as many cattle on the place
and produce some $4,000 bales of
hay last year.
Two hundred acres were ditched
out under the new system with the
help of soil conservation district en-
cheering and equipment plus that
of a private contractor. Munse1
made his own concrete drop boxes
for about $40 each.
First Crop Pays Cost
The first year of hay production
more than paid for the entire cost
of preparing the land for irrigation.
About 20 acres of straight alfalfa
were irrigated twice with water from
the reservoir. Balance of hayland
is mixed with alfalfa, bronze grass,
timothy, clover, and crested wheat
grass and was given only one irri-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15

J. r. Munsel ar one of 20 home-buiIf
concrete drop boxes in new ditch sys-
tenn. Boxes cost about $40 each and
are vital part of 200-acre irrigation
program on farm.
cation. In time, this hay1and will
be straight bronze grass according to
present plans. From 400 to 900 head
of beef cattle are kept on the place
each year. They are sold grass fat
as z or 3-year-olds.
Hogs
Hogs and corn are another part of
the farming operation. Munsel had
$50 head of hogs last year. He got
started in the pork business when
e.. everyone else left it," and for
that same reason. Corn is one of the
main feed items for the hogs and
also works well in the cattle opera
ton. Cattle were turned into the
100 acres of corn last year and were
followed by the hogs for good utili-
cation of the entire crop. The corn
was all on non-irrigated land and
included Kings crossed hybrid and
Falcon. Yields were from Is to 80
bushels per acre.
GranarY. Self-feeder
Latest convenience in hog raising
on the farm is a boxcar granary and
hog self-feeder combination. Trucks
loaded with grain are run up to the
boxcar, where the feed is put into
hammermill. From there it is
blown into feed mixer and put into
the car through openings at either
end of the roof. Large self-feeding
hoppers at the south end can be
filled from the inside. The arrange
ment saves shoveling feed at least
three times, says Munsel. The ham,
mermill and feed mixer operate
from the same tractor.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-15
Yom Kippur Broadcast
Slated for Sunday

With it's September 18th pro-
gram, the Eternal Light returns
to it's regular dramatic series and
in observance of Yom Kippur will
present, 'The Song of Berdit-
chew" written by Morton Wishen-
grad, on Sunday, September II,
1850, (NBC network, 1901 P.
NJ, EST, according to an an
nouncement by the Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary of America,
under w h o e auspices the pro-
gram is conducted.
In commemoration of Yom Kip
pur, this opening program, "The
Song of Berditchev," is the dra-
matte and musical account of how
one mana learned and sanity
rabbi-stood up to defy his con-
gregants, defy tradition, and
make his way alone-to God.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-15
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ

Copyright, $780, Jewish Telegraphc Agency, Inc)
There is something about Wall ST. that always
reminded me of another Wall-the Wailing Wall
of Jerusalem. don't mean to be blasphemouS.
know that fundamentally, they are at two opposite
poles. Wall st. stands for Mammon and the Wall
ing Wall of the Temple stands for Goodness. And
God and Mammon, so at least it has been report
ed, have never got along too we'll
know the great chasm which separates them,
but at the same time repeat, there is something
too which evokes thoughts of analogies. Have you
ever seen the Stock Exchange in operation the
fervor, the tenseness the excitement? The men at
the stock exchange seem to have kind of relgi-
GUS fervor They are emotionally aroused to the
highest pitch. They have that quality of fervor
which the Chassidim said one must manifest in
acceptable prayer in communion with God.
These are only psychological similarities, know,
and anyway what want to talk about now is
really something else want to tell the story about
a great figure on Wall ST., of one Yom Kippur,
when this Wall st. figure chose to absent himself
from Wall ST. want to tell the story of one Yom
Kppur in the life of Bernard Baruch.
Bernard Baruch recently reached the four-score
milestone and this particular Yom Kippur dates
back many years. At that time, Baruch was not
the elder statesman the adviser of Presidents but
much younger man, seeking in the custom OF
Young men, to establish themselves financially.
Baruch was a trader on the exchange.
Baruch at this particular time was selling copper
short The break in the market had come on Sat-
urday. The "crisis" was due on the following Mon
day.
Baruch was speaking with his mother on the
telephone He dropped hint to his mother that
Monday would be judgment day" for him.
Monday. Mrs. Baruch reminded her son, would
be Yom Kippur, and she hoped her son would not
be at his business that day.
Everyone that knows anything about Bernard
Baruch knows how he idolized his mother. Of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-15
YoM KIppUR on WALL Street

Southern BIRTH she was of Sephardic ancestry.
And Yom Kippur, more than any other holy day,
seems to epitomize these Jews who suffered so
much martyrdom in the Spanish Inquisiton. It
has been said that Kol Nidre stems from these In
QUESTION times The devices which the Spanish
Jews resorted to in order to observe the sacred
day of Yom Kppur almost pass belief
One of them for instance was playing cards in
the synagogue On Yom Kippur. You might have
thought they trying to mock at religion. Just
suppose you entered synagogue or temple today
on Yom Kippur and found the members playing
gin rummy poker
But the Spanish Jews actually did that on Yom
Kppur at timeS-not for their love of card playing
but to throw off the scent any of the Spanish In
QUESTION "Gestapo." A device to fool the govern
ment agents. AS soon they felt safe, they would
drop the cards and resume their prayers.
Yom Kippur meant great deal to the Spanish
Jews and in this tradition the mother of Bernard
Baruch was nurtured So when his mother plead
ed with him to abstain from business and go to
synagogue on Yom Kippur, Bernard Baruch,
dutiful son, meditated-but obeyed.
know that Baruch was at the temple that Yom
Kippur. don't know how much praying he did.
I suspect that when he heard the rabbi chanting
the services repeat: "This is Judgment Day." he
had no question but that for him it was.
He was not available to brokers. He might be
wiped out on the Exchange by his absence-but he
chose to obey his mother. There is use dragging
out the story. You imagine his emotions all
that day. Baruch is man, however, who can cas-
lily smile He can turn on the smile even in diff
culties. All right, maybe he would be wiped out.
He was still young. There would come another
day.
Such thoughts were in his mind, as he picked
up the paper upon his return from the temple,
when the stock exchange was closed.
What was this? Copper shares had jumped to
new high! The next day Baruch found that by alb
sentng himself from his office he had made his
biggest gain of single day on Wall st.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-15

Beth Elohim was organized on
September Is, 1850, just two
hundred years ago today. It is
one of the oldest Jewish congre-
cations in the United States.
DR.. Maurice N. Eisendrath. pres
ident of the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations. will de-
liver an address reconsecrating
the congregation to its ancient
heritage. DR.. Allan Tarshish.
rabbi of Beth Elohim. will con-
duct the service. and Thomas ].
Tobias. president of the congre-
CATION. a direct descendant of Jo-
seph Tobias. the first president of
the congregation at its founding
in 1850. will deliver a pledge Of
continued religious devotion and
service to the future.
The service will be followed by
a series of events during the
year. Highlights of the year will
be the celebrations during the
week of November 10 of the BIZ
centennial of the Jewish COM
munity of Charleston as signal
lied by the founding of Beth
Elohim, its first organization.
The city-wide program includes
historical episodes, by the Broad
way administrator, Sam Byrd;
art and cultural exhibits; special
dedication of a plaque to Francis
Salvador, first Jew to hold public
office in this country and to die
for American independence Aug
ust 1, 1776. A history of the Jews
of Charleston is being published
this fall by the Jewish Publica-
ton Society of America.
Jewish pioneers began to settle
in Charleston soon after the
of Carolina in 1870.
The earliest mention of Jew is
in 1895. Few at first. they wor-
shipped informally until their.
was sufficient to estah.
lish a congregation almost two
score years before the birth Of
the United States.
Beth Elohim has its roots deep
in the history of Charleston and
America. It was the religious
home of such notable figures as
Moses Lindo, who during the col
onial period developed the fabu-
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-15

FRANKFURT, (JTA) - Ger
many's newest and largest syna-
gague was dedicated here this
week at a special ceremony at
tended by high officers of the
American High Commission.
When it was originally con-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-15
Biggest Synagogue in Germany Rededcoted in Frankfurt

structed in 1908, the synagogue
was one of 20 which served the
large Jewish community here. All
were destroyed in the Nazi pog-
rom in 1888. 1t has t ken five
years to rebuild the synagogue,
which seats 1000.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-15
PLAIN TALK
BY Alfred Segal
BIG HOUSE

lowed to break into this column
again. If he needs any further
introduction I should tell you
that he is the fIillel of the re-
nowned FIillel Widget Corpora
ton. Every once in a while when
he gets fed up on widgets. Mr..
Hillel asks to write this column
and does a fair job it it. should
say.
whats wrong with widgets
this time?" I asked him when, the
other day, he appeared at my
desk.
"Widgets!" he exclaimed with
an air Of considerable disgust. II
wish I'd never hear of widgets
again. That would be alright
with me. Ever since the war in
Korea started people have start
ed boarding widgets. The orders
have been pouring from all over
the country. as if people thought
they'd never have a chance to
buy another widget.
my travelling statesmen tell
me how cordially they are being
greeted by all the dealers. In
places where they used to be
brushed off the proprietors offer
to take them to lunch. They
want all the widgets they can lay
their hands on. I've been going
to bed with widgets on my mind.
Il had to get a bit of recreation
for myself. I don't play CANISTER
or golf. So. by way of relaxing. I
locked my office door. sat down
and dashed off a column for you.
This is it"
Mr.. Hillel's manuscript was
headed simply: big House." 1t
had to do with the so-called
House of Living Judaism that is
being built by the organization
of the Reform persuasion (Union
of American Hebrew Congrega-
tions) on Fifth Avenue, New
York, for something like 100000.
Seven stories of living Judaism!
Mr.. Hillel was asking: Can
they really believe that Judaism
needs big house on Fifth Ave-
nue. to live by and in? Isn't
7-storY building for Judaism on
Fifth Avenue only pomp and cir
cumstance and can Judaism live
by that? And by what can judi
aism keep on living? It's about
time we thought about that.
Judaism has become too much a
business of gathering money for
this and that"
Mr. Hillel was not speaking re-
proachfully of Reform Judaism.
He himself is member of a Re-
form Temple, one time was its
president.
Mr.. FIillel remembered the es-
sential vitality Of Judaism from
history and from his own expert
ence. It didn't need big money
and big buildings to survive then.
It lived through deadly times by
ways Of life charted by sages and
saints who were not money
getters at all.
Mr.. HilleTs personal experience
has to do with his own ancestors
who helped establish Judaism
here and made it fruitful even in
their poverty.
They came here from Poland
with a couple of dollars in their
pockets" he says. But in their
hearts they carried Judaism.
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-15

Charleston Synagogue Observes
2OOth Anniversary AT
Services Tonight

Tonight september 5 solemn religious services of rededica
marking hundredth anniversary of the founding
Congregation Kahal Kadosh Beth Eohim of Charleston S.
be held the historic Hasell Street synagogue.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-15

Albert Comanor ght) Executive Director of United
Service for New Americans has been named Executive Director
of the Jewish Social Service Bureau Of Miami announced
this week. Mr. ComanOr who has been associated with United
Service for five years. will be succeeded in the post Assistant
Executive Director by Ann Puc presently director Of the
Migration Department. Of USNA Miss Petluck is Chairman of
the Technical Advisory Committee Of the United States Displaced
Persons Commission.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Marriage License Applications

Under D. c. l11D, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three full days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holidays
are counted the same as other
days.
Francis Brosnahan 23. 2604i2 L st. NV
and Mary Abel ! g. 260Sl2 l. st. NV.
George Wallace. 35. 2llS md St NV. an6
Catherine Frazier, "a las W st. NV.
William Scott, 2S. 1915 Good Hope I'd
Sc, and Alice Bensetier. 20, 4716 9th
st. NV.
Drayton Bryant. "a, 5000 18th St NV.
and Jessie Becker. 30, 1860 Peabody st
Donald Gormley. "a. 1907 Adams Mill I'd
NV. and Barbara Negus, 23. 1921
Adams Mill rd, NV.
and William Crippen. 40, Mt. Rainier
John Branch. q, 14as D st, Sc, ant
Robert Walter -. Si3 Hamilton St NV.
and Pauline Radford, 20, Silver Spring
Morris Violin 3s, ga Massachusetts ave
ne, and jeanette Carton. 81, Brentwood
Melvin Richards; 90, 1881 4th, st. s.w,
Leon Hsfkin; 90. SIG 2nd st; NV. ane
Sarah Klipker' 55' 3l9 Gallatin st
James Wstts; s2s3s, 23 and Elizabeth Cory
0eto soa1 OF $as "a ana 1sh Lena s Jones
Clayton Washington, ~. 4Sa6 Deane ave
ne and Louise Jackson 40. 1914
Daniel Cooper. q, 1l1e Penn st. ne.
and Regina Russell, 20, st. Mary'
CARROLL Tdp'Ri Rock. F0 ae Andrews Air Force Base
Nd. and Dorothy Ashby, 40, $40 9th
Jack KeIso. 81 1901 !sth st. Sc, and
David Myers: 2l. Alexandria. Va. anc
sylvia Puffenbarger' IS 6o3s Georsia
Richard Bushrod, 81, and Rosey Hamm
Robert Se both eiaget ct Ms5shf sveT va Spring Nd
and sara Blessing, So % 55l5 SplsHs Ist St. NV NV
Theodore NOVEL;. "a. Boiling Air Force
Base and Margaret Weske, Is, 4Oa
John Fitzpatrick, a5. George Washington
University Hospital. and Jean DUDE, 20
James PadEett II. 1908 Potomac ave
sc. and Therese Merrill, 21, 22s South
and Moilie Pitman. 81. aO65 Park Pa = rd'
clsTsnce Taylor Al, Rlveraale, Md, and
and Virginia Vernon. 20, Alexandria.
Richard waid, 81. 4412 New Hampshire
aye. NV, and Jennie Malta, IS. 40l6
wIs% r:4a sshqs r1scna Park Nd
Ruth Amacker' %. 3725 Van Ness st.
joseph Kandra. %. 4aos 41st st. NV.
and D9r0tsy EeT % No
80 both Of Baltimore. lio A"O" vi A"i'0
THOMAS Mote. .33. Bethesda. Md. and
Page Lester, 30. Garrett Park, Md.
and Helen Gold, is 1910 4oth 4ff st St Sc. Sc
.3: both of 562 Columbia I'd: NV; w
Z station and and Ann EdWsTds, EdsA 10. 1i $114 & &
Albert Sei + Fendan, 81. 1920 Fairmont St
| NV, and Mildred Hill, 45. 2015 H st
LEONARD sOpka, 30, Boiling Air Force
Base Base; and Dorothy Wynne, "a, l6s
Hystt. 90; Arlington Va; anu A''
Base, and Donna Ross. Is. Parma No.
Both hag0F 0f snd hn0fS ave
% and As1es S9 Crawford M rs Is. S0 sS St. St. NV NV
NshS'i and EEaBeth Eeh Snow s ?a2 3D. sts Hsfs 81
Clinton Scott. So, s117 W st. Sc, and
Rohnd AnRr Msissa Msthsn 4e 1872 B9sddos st! Heights
Md. and Eileen Hansen, 25. Madison,
william Terry. 90 and Annie Townshend.
Edison craHford. 80. @ sses Wade I'd. Sc.
and Anna Parrott, 2s, 1246 Maryland
Thomas oBrien, 20, Naval Receiving
Evening star., 1950-08-08

l don't recommend just any,
thing for whole-family vaca-
tions, but Bermuda - yes!
Younger children love the pink
Evening star., 1950-08-08

Station. and Joan zell, 1s, 107 Daring
ton st. s.w.
Douglas Miskeii, 35. 1925 Ely st. Sc,
and Mary Monaghan, 25. 1340 Savan-
nah st. Sc.
Hal Justice &c. Newport News Va, and
Virginia Haynes, SO, Richmond.
Ernest Jacobs, "a, and Gloria Weishaar,
21, both Of Philadelphia,
Joan MacEdwards, 81, 1888 10Th st.
NV.
and Anna Caison, 20, $3.50 Wisconsin
ave. NV.
Robert Morse, 4S, 2231 California st. NV,
and Harriet Young, A. 1858 Chevy
Chase Parkway NV.
Keith Gatlin, 26, 2g21 Pennsylvania ave
Sc, and ESTiene Polmateer. 81, 2927
Pennsylvania ave. Sc.
William. Sect, ~ Richmond, and Willie
Henry Rutherford. 40, Raleigh, N. c.. and
Norma Stevens, 81, 1921 Lincoln rd.
ne.
Horace Virgins. jr.,. 1859 st. NV, and
Justine Williams, %, 1910 Riggs pl. NV
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Joseph Patterson Named
To Board OF Trade News

Joseph w. Patterson has been
named assistant editor of the
Washington Board of Trade News,
Thornton w. Owen. board presi-
dent, announced today.
Mr.. Patterson, who lives at 1901
Clydesdale place NV, has been
associated with the advertising de-
partment of the Hecht Co. since
1948.
He is a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Missouri School of Journal
ism and is attending night classes
at American University, working
for a masters degree in public
relations.
Bruce Bryan, head of the
boards public relations depart
ment, is editor of the paper.
Evening star., 1950-08-08

sand be ach e s,
and bike trips,
and picnics. Old
er ones can safe
ly go exploring
and sightseeing,
and sail or play
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Paper Cups, Motebbooks
To Boost Chest Drive

Paper cups and matchbooks
with Red Feather decorations will
be used in some 8,100 vending
machines in the Metropolitan
Area next fall, the Community
Chest Federation announced to-
day.
Cups carrying the message
Everybody Beneflts-Everybody
Gives" and stickers with the words
MANY Campaigns In One-Give
Enough For All" will be used
through the cooperation of seven
local members of the National
Automatic Merchandising Associ-
alton. Similar messages will ap-
pear on Matchbox covers.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Soap Powder Prices Up
In Retail Stores Here

Soap powders have advanced l
to 4 cents box in most Washing
ton area stores. Retailers report
it's due to an increase by manu-
facturers in the wholesale price.
Standard-size soap flakes, gram
lules and detergents have been
raised an average of cents a box,
although one large independent
| food chain increased the price
I only cent.
Giant-SiZe packages generally
have been increased 4 cents a box.
Evening star., 1950-08-08

The Red Cross needs more play
ing cards, pocket editions of books,
current magazines and similar
material Immediately, Mrs. Rode
rick w. McKinnon, jr.. chairman
Of the District Red Cross Pro-
duction and Supply Service, has
announced.
The armed forces have called
on the Red Cross to "help fill the
needs for emergency recreation
supplies for troops en- route from
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Red Cross Asks Books, Cards and Magazines

one installation to another" she
said.
Individuals and organizations
may telephone the District Red
Cross for information as to pick
up stations and delivery.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Shorp Reduction Noted
In Years Cotton Crop
BY the Associoted Press

The Agriculture Department to-
day forecast this years cotton
crop at 1O,308,OO0 bales of 500
pounds gross weight.
This first estimate of the year
compares with last years crop of
16,128,000 bales and with a ten
year G939-48) average of 1882
900 bales.
Evening star., 1950-08-08

Under D. c. ldlD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDGit three full days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holidays
are counted the same as other
days.
Evening star., 1950-08-08

Many of the adobe dwellings
in the Indian pueblos of New
Mexico have walls up to two feet
thick, providing insulation against
both heat and cold.
Evening star., 1950-08-08

Hoarding Is foolish. Despite
the fighting in Korea there is no
immediate prospect of food ration
ing or shortages. Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
RAVEL-GO-ROUND
JUST WHAT YOU NEED - and when you need
j it most! The good vacation ideas below

There's so much to see on CNR's
ACROSS CANADA Maple Leaf
Tour it leaves me breathless! But
they handle it in such warm,
friendly way that it becomes
truly "the armchair vacation of
10000 views" Tour covers the
scenic high spots to the Pacific
Northwest Or California via the
Canadian Rockies-with a stop
over in Jasper National Park!
Choice Of return routes via
Canadian or us. railroads in
cluding National Parks - the
whole family will love it! Get
Canadian National Railways ex-
citing itinerary, or Ma. 1882.
Short note on balmy' living; the
4-day Bermuda cruises, on "The
Queen" from $125, including
everything. Stateroom with bath.
Sports deck. Dancing. Movies.
Sparkling pool. Gay people. So
why stay home! Why not ask
me more! You better get the
leafletF-and make plans!
don't recommend just any,
thing for whole-family vaca-
tions, but Bermuda yes!
Younger children love the pink
sand beaches,
and bike trips, [R
and picnics. Old ALS
er ones can safe VSds
s1d Iy rs s;s5tsssiny: s5apls5ijns ~7G4sa=
and sail or play
tennis or golf. And if you're 16
or over. Bermuda is the place
for holding hands and dancing
by starlight Balmy, breezy,
relaxed, at devalued prices you
can afford. Get Bermuda Wei.
comes You," 18 pages in color!*
Evening star., 1950-08-08

AIS 0 non = S TO p
Toronto, and on
service "a times a
day!) New York
west to the gor-
ge Gus Canadian
Rockies. That
Evening star., 1950-08-08
by Virginia Day

All of the best things to do are
right at Bermuda's Elbow
Beach Surf Club. Bikes, tennis,
private pink sand beach, barbe-
cues, parties, even native Calyp-
so music and dancing every
night. Lots for your money
(from S12 with meals>. Ask
or, faster, call RE. 2642.
Don't think a short vacation
means you have to stay in your.
own backyard. TEA has elegant,
105-minute service New York
Montreal, if you'd like the Lau-
rentian summer playground.
Evening star., 1950-08-08

gives you lots of choice, so use
Trans-Canada Airlines' planning
service: ask me" for illustrated
booklets on anv part of Canada.
or just call your travel agent.
Canadian National Steamships
have reduced their rate 25%
during the months of August,
September and October for Brit
ish West Indies Round Voy-
ages" Each port of call is a
beautiful, exotic, miniature
world. By Lady" liner - spe-
cially built for tropical travel
from Boston about 33 days
"round voyage" Enjoy this
balmy get away from it all"
ss''ss!'Si e q tfs5s rag: ssSls <AaI:b
for booklets or II
National 1882. A5A
"For above, write me at 225
W. 39th st, New York 1S, NY.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Defeat by Rams
Ends G. u. Strinq :
OF Road Victories,
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-A
l-point setback by Fordham spoils
Georgetown Universitys hope OF
finishing its basketball schedule
with string of seven straight
road victories. After winning the
first two of their out-of town cons
tests on this final swing the Hoyas
ran into 64-63 setback last night.
1t was a back-and-forth battle
with the lead changing hands IL
times in the first half. The Hoyas
had an intermission edge of 1929.
Fordham tied it up after three
minutes of the second half and the
teams traded points and the lead
until the Rams final squirt that
gave their final edge with 3 min-
utes left. ~
Johnny Brown and Tom O'Keefe
scored late goals for the Hoyas,a
but their baskets missed tying the
score by l point. Georgetown's
remaining games, all on the road.
are: Next Tuesday, Seton Hall;
March 4, Penn State; March 6,
Villanova, and 7, Princeton. "a