davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-18
statesmen
statesmen
YESTERDAY
A SALESMAN'S DREAM
Today, A SaleSman's Utopis

Today, A Salesman's Utopia
One OF the country's largest manufac-
turers and distributors of CONNER
cial refrigeration is now successfully
distributing an unusual profit max
ing soda dispensing system IN the
Metropolitan Washington Area. Every
restaurant, bar and institution is a
potential buyer. This system has re-
ceived tremendous acceptance and
1t Is now necessary for US to imme-
diately increase our sales force We
have ample inventory available for
delivery and We back our statesmen
with q hard-hitting merchandising
program.
We are talking Of permanent positions
for three men in a separate division
of our sales organization. Preference
VIII be given to experienced refris-
Grafton statesmen and successful bar
and grill representatives.
To men who qualify we offer a high
drawing account against p-bracket
commissions and an opportunity for
advancement with an organization
that has opened up 3 new branches
within the past year.
We are extending to the man with
ability an opportunity, for lucrative
write Immediately. giving full par
ticulars of BACKGROUND and expert
ence. II YOU meet our qualifications
our sales manager will then call vou
to arranse for an interview. Boz
l20-L. Star.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
HELP MEN (Cont. }

CLERK - Excellent opportunity for
young man. under 80, to start his
training in office clerical position
5-day. 4O-hr. week. paid vacation.
etc. Call LA. 6-4S00 for interview.
PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO.
Evening star., 1951-01-18

BOOKKEEPING
MACHINE OPERATORS
WE WILL TRAIN EXPERT
ENCED OR INEXPERI-
ENCED YOUNG WOMEN,
FROM 18 TO Is YEARS OF
AGE, FOR PERMANENT
POSITIONS AS BANK
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE
OPERATORS. FIVE DAY
WEEK, WITH OPPORTU-
NIFTY FOR ADVANCEMENT.
SALARY TO START, $3.50
PER MONTH WITH SUB
STANTIAL INCREASE AS
SOON AS TRAINING Pc
RIOD is COMPLETED. AD-
DRESS REPLY TO BOX
93-L, STAR.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
HELP MEN
Statesmen
Statesmen Can You Sell?

Can You Sell!
A deal with a SENSATIONAL LIFE
TIME GUARANTEE. Roofing. siding
fences. steel or wood; garages
cabins, cottages, utility buildings
aluminium or wood: commissions
fully paid on approval. no mold
backs; plenty OF material; ofd-estab-
lished company All present sales
mems earnings large; daily news
paper advertising Cali or drop In
to see sales manager.
GENERAL INDUSTRIES CORP.
OF AMERICA.
1109 Jefferson Davis Hwy.
OF S016, OF S017.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
SALESMAN
SALESMAN

To sell welding equipment and sup
plies; prefer individual with exper.
or welder with sales ability. L, s..
JULIEN, INC. 1443 P st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Clerk-Photoengraving

VItI h-I IIUIUCIISI dVIIIS
We need the services of an alert
individual to fill a responsible po-
sition in our Photoengraying Depart
ment: the successful applicant should
be 21-30 years of age, mathemati-
cally inclined and willink to give
good attendance; 5-day, 40-hr. wk.;
assured salary advancement vaca-
tions with pay and other company
benefits. Apply personnel. Room
506. Open weekdays S:30-5 and
Saturday 9-l
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1951-01-18

Capital Airline Needs
FLIGHT ATTENDANTS
Single, personable, age 21-30, weight
130-175 lbs, height 5 #. 4 in. to 6,
excellent health, high school grad,
college pref: must be willing and
able to travel; minimum starting
salary, Sl95 per mo. Apply Per-
ington National Airport.
Capital Airline Needs
RAMP AND OPERATIONS AGENTS
Single or married, 20-35. draft ex-
empt. high school grad, college
pref, must be available for. out OF
town assignment, 5-day. 40-hr. wk.,
insurance benefits and airline passes
starting salary, $500 per mo.
Apply Personnel Dept, Hangar No, 8
Washington National Airport.
WHAT ARE YOUR PLANS for 1851?
A good Rawleigh business is hard to
beat. Big line, well established
makes goed profits. No experience
REQUIRED. Write today for information
how to get started. RAWLEIGH'S s,
nenf nTA.1d.OSd Ne I
Evening star., 1951-01-18

BOOKKEEPING MACHINE operator,
permanent position; 5-day week.
paid vacation. with one Of Wash
ington's oldest fuel dealers. Call Mr..
Cartwright for appointment. L. P.
STEUART g. BRO, INC, 1873 18th
st. ne: Ii. 3-4300. -19
CASHIER-For MGR 1000 posting
machine. Experience not necessary,
pleasant working conditions, 5h
days. Excellent starting salary.
CHARLES SCHWARTZ g. SON, 70s
7th st. NV. -21
CASHIER-With general office exper
Prefer one with knowledge of prep
aration of payroll and related tax
returns. paying bills. etc. Down
town store in heart of shopping dis
trict: Reply Box 107-M. Star. al
CASHIER
Exper. on MGR. 1000 for retail
credit store: good salary; perma.
nent position; 6-day week. LONGS
731 7th st. NV. lis
Evening star., 1951-01-18
MUNTZ TV, INC.
SALES MANAGER

Experienced only. Permanent. For in
terview and details. apply 1116 c
Evening star., 1951-01-18

WASHINGTON Representative want
ed for midwestern plastics firm;
must have government contacts;
retainer plus commission K-S-H
PLASTICS, INC, 3946 Olive Street,
ST. Louis 8. Missouri. "a
COLORED CHAUFFEURS and labor
ers. Report to MR.. KING, 1900
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Janitor-D Delivery Man

JANITOR, colored cple. to take care
OF . apt. bldgs.: compensation in
cludes quarters plus SS5 mo. BOX
3M Star.
JANiTOR. colored. for large apt
puiidinc; quarters and salary; must
pc sober and reliable. with local ref
Apply MRS. GLEN. RE. 400. i
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-19
CRELLIN

Five youug people from the Crellin
church helped to complete the largest
camp i'm the history Of the Evangcl-
cal United Brethren church's new
camp, Evunbreth Acres, one-half
mile north of Buckhannon. ". Va,
which was concluded last Friday
with $50 Intermediates Those who
attended from here were Rita IIol-
Ter. Susie Mersing. Tommy Martin,
Robert Shaifer and James Ashby.
The camp is primarily a training
school in Christian leadership.
William Kelley is patient i'm the
General hospital, Morgantown. w
Va.
Mrs. Bernice Lewis spent a few days
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-19
Refuse Work Project Aid

The State Board of Public Works
has turned down request Of 100000
out of emergency funds to hire 80 un-
employed men in Garrett county for
improvement Of recreational areas
around Savage River, Swallow Falls
and Potomac State Forest.
The Department Of Forests and
Parks said the men were unemployed
because of lack of markets for coal
and other products.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-19
NEW GERMANY

Mr.. and Mrs Clarence waste have
returned to Cleveland, Ohio, where
they are employed.
Preparatory services will be held
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-22
TAKE CARE OF YOUR
LICENSE PLATES

Take care of your license plates
and registration card. You will
need them in 1852.
To make available steel for
national defense, the Division OF
Mtor Vehicles in 1852 will reuse
the 1851 license plates with val
idating tab. When applying for
1852 license plates you will be
required to present, in addition
to the 1852 application card, youl
1851 registration card.
Henry B. Sutherland of Clint
wood has been appointed license
agent for Dickinson. The 1851
tags are now on sale at the new
ClintWood ESQ Service Center,
across tn street form the 5 and 10
store.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-22
ERVINTON DEMOCRATS
PICK CANDIDATES FOR
DISTRICT OFFICES

The Democrats of Ervinton
District nominated candidates for
district offices in a convention
held at Nora, March II, The fol-
lowing were named: for Supervis
or, Corbett Mullins; for justice of
the peace, Milton French, Mayn-
ard Rose, Orbie Mcmillan.
Buster Anburgey served as tenn
porary chairman, and Andrew
Phillips as SECRETARY. Speeches
were made by Noah Powers, Bus
ter Amburgy and James R. Hyl-
ton.
The following district commit
tee was elected: District chairman
Oakley Stanley; district secre-
tary, Buster Amburgy; chairman
Roaring Fork, w. R Phillips;
chairman Caney Precinct, Hatch
er Selfe; chairman Rose Precinct,
Harrison Robinson; chairman
Stratton Precinct, Buster Arnbur-
gy; chairman West Dante Pre-
cinct, Wilbur Mullins.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-22

OF interest to local restaurant
people will be the showing of a
recent motion picture based on
the inside story of some of Amer
ica's most successful eating
places. Also featured on the con-
ference program will be special
demonstrations in the use of the
most up-to-date cooking process
es and equipment. Commenting
on this phase of the program, Mr..
Mcpherson said, ut is our hope
that these activities will result in
giving the restaurant operator
new ideas of improving his BUSH
ness. This is an opportunity
which l sincerely believe progress
sive restaurant operators in the
Dickinson County area cannot
afford to miss"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-22
NORLAND NEWS

Sunday dinner guests at the
home of E. L. Perry were Mr.. and
Mrs Homer Perry, Hurley Perry
and son, Elmer Perry and fam
lily and Ballard Mullins. The oc-
casion was in honor of Mr.. Per-
RVS son, Pvt. Ira Earl, of FIT. Eus-
It's, Va, who was home on leave.
A large crowd attended the hap
tizing Sunday at Little Zion.
Lloyd Johnson was visiting
Arthur Mullins Sunday evening.
Hurston Golden is the proud
owner of new SO model truck.
Frank Combs and family were
visiting at the home of E. L Per
ry Friday night.
Calvin Swindall is doing some
carpenter work on the home of
Bascom Combs.
Orval Perry and family were
visiting at the home of Mrs. Love
Combs Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mullins
visited at the home of Logan Chill
dress Sunday
Obey l.. Fleming, who has been
in the veterans hospital at John
osn City for some time, has re-
turned home and is doing fine.
Mrs. Roy Davis and daughter
spent Friday of last week with
Mrs. jeanette Fleming and fam
lily.
Curtis Swindall, Ballard Null
ms and Hurley Perry were in Coe
burn Monday on business.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-22
Robert A. Reed Dies
In West Va. Hospital

Funeral services were held
Sunday, March Is, for Robert A.
Reed, II, of Heisy, KY, who died
Friday morning in a Williamson,
w. Va, hospital. The last rites
were conducted at the Rock
House Church of the Brethren,
with Reverends Keither Wilson
and Fayette Fields conducting ser
vices.
Interment was in the family
cemetery at Heisy.
The deceased, a native of Dick
enson County, retired post
master, is survived by the widow,
Mrs. Uslie Fields Reed, and the
following children: r. NJ. Reed,
Lovely, KY; George c. Reed,
Charletown w. Va; William R
Reed, Williamson, w. Va; Mrs.
Emma Wright, Mrs. Thelma Bev
ms, Mrs. Mary Mcclure, Mrs,
Ava Mccoy and Lester Reed, all
Of Kelsey; Carl Reed, Kermit, w.
Va; and Mrs Mamie Steppe, of
Fairview, w. Va. Alos surviving
are the following brothers and
sisters: Mrs. Nancy Bush, Los
Angeles, Calf; DIR. w. H. Reed,
Kingsport; Mrs. Julia Ann Artrip.
Dwale; and Mrs Archie P. Cram
of New York.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-22
ARMY SEEKING
FIVE VOLUNTEERS

Sgt. LESSEE C. Dye Of the Clint
wood army and air force recruit
ing station, announced this week
that the army needs five volun-
teers from Dickinson County dur
ing the remainder of the month
of March.
He stated that the March quota
for this section is nine, and that
four have volunteered for service
since March LIST. Volunteers may
choose between several branches
of the army, including airborne,
Far East command and regular
army unassigned.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-22
Appalachian Power Co.
To Sponsor Food
Service Conference

To acquaint local restaurant
owners and operators with all OF
the latest food service facts gath
cred from all over the United
States, the Appalachian Electric
Power Co. has announced Res
taurant Idea Round up" confer
ence to be held at the power com
pany auditorium in Abingdon.
The meeting, which has been de-
scribed as "an on-stage presenta-
ton of the most modern, scientif-
ic developments in the restaurant
world today" will begin at 2:30
p. M, Thursday, March 20.
According to Fillmore McPher-
son, Jr., district commercial man
ager for the company, "The
Roundup" is brand-neW idea
in food service conferences. 1--WE
have abandoned the usual confer
ence procedures of the lecture
meeting type" Mr.. Mcpherson
continued, land have developed
an action-filled 120-minute pro-
gram that proves to be as fun
Of lively interest as it is of food
service facts. In effect, this pro-
gram is geared to show the res
turant operator how he can build
profits by building business" ~
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-22
CHURCH NOTES

There will be a forty-five min
ute Easter Sunrise Service at the
Methodist church Sunday morn
ing, beginning at $50 am.
The purposer of this service is
to draw us closer to Christ, and
we desire your presence with
your friends. We believe the por-
gram will be helpful and inspir-
ing regardless of the church to
which you belong.
Church School at 10 a. M, and
the II a. m. service. At the even
ing service, 700 p. M, we will
receive our new members into
the church. Your presence will be
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-22
Rod & Gun Club Holds
March Meeting

The Rod & Gun Club met in
regular monthly session in the
court room here Friday night
with Steve Rose presiding and
HE A. Mullins keeping a record
of the proceedings. A fair crowd
attended.
Two moving pictures were
shown. One depicted the growth
of quail from nesting period up,
and the preparation of ground by
farmers for planting seed for bird
feed, and later hunting scenes.
The other picture showed scenes
at a trout hatchery from the time
fish were Matched on up through
the fishing period.
Routine business matters were
discussed. 1t was decided to urge
the Federal Fish and Wildlife
Service to- again send a supply of
fish for stocking the streams in
this county, and to ask the state
game commission for milo maize
or other suitable feed for sowing
fir bird feed thiss pring.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-22
HAROLD FLEMING NAMED
HIGHWAY PATROLMAN
I'm TENNESSEE

Harold Fleming, formerly OF
Dickinson County, has been ap-
pointed new Tennessee highway
patrolman for Bristol, replacing
patrolman James Long.
Fleming was with the Kingsport
police department from Feb. 1916
until July, 1850, and from that
time until recently was employed
by the Mason and Dixon Freight
Lines. He is veteran of the u
S. Navy, with two years World
War II service.
He is a son of A. A. Fleming
former sheriff of this county.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-22
JAMESTOWN NEWS

Elder Bill Harrison will be at
Valley View Sunday at IL o'clock.
Elders Kermit Deel and Carson
Dotson will preach Sunday night.
The Ladies Auxiliary of Valley
View will present an Easter play
Saturday night at the church.
The Ladies' Auxiliary met on
Wednesday night at the church,
with IL members present. Mrs,
Gaines Hanover presided, due to
the absence of the president.
The Ladies Auxiliary will have
food sale at the New Hardware
on Saturday, April 7th.
Pvt. Clayton Meade of Fort
Benning, Georgia, took supper
with Elder Bill Harrison Wednes
day, spent the night at the home
of Emerson Mullins and was a
dinner guest of his sister, Eva
Yates Thursday. Also Carl Meade
of Pound visited Mrs. Yates on
Wednesday.
.Tenny Mullins is home from
the veterans hospital in johnson
City, very much improved in
health.
Mrs. Emery Deel underwent
very serious operation Tuesday in
the Abingdon hospital.
A household shower was given
Mrs. Lacy Rose of Clinchco,
whose home was recently destroy
ed by fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Branham
were in Bristol Friday to see a
doctor.
Roy Yates is now employed In
Detroit.
Sunday visitors at the home OF
Simon Branham were Mr.. and
Mrs. r A Hughes and son, Jim
my, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Mullins,
Mr. and Mrs. Radford Moore and
Mr. and Mrs. Jean Burnett of
Clinchco.
Mr.. and Mrs, Gaines Vanover
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-22
LONZA LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Linville
and son of Looney's Creek spent
Saturday night at the home of
S. F. Cochran
Evans Musick and family Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Hill
Sunday.
Brady Sutherland and family
called at the home of Burns Deel
Sunday.
Buford Musick visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Lonnie Mu-
sick, Sunday.
Patricia Cochran spent Friday
night with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. S P Cochran.
Betty and Joan Musick called
on Dollie Amos Sunday
Hazel MCGOWAN visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Evans Musick Sunday.
TrulaIh and Judy Musick are
spending a few days with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah
Sluss, of Skeetrock.
Edd Hurt and family visited al
the home of S. P Cochran SUM-
day.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-22

most helpful to them as they be-
gin this new fellowship with tha
saints.
You will have a warm welcome
at all of these services, and we
hope that you will receive a bless
ing
D. G.. LEIDIG, Pastor
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-22

and Flora Keith visited Mr.. Sill
cox Friday.
Mrs. F. A Hughes and Eva
Yates called on Mrs. Scott Salyers
Wednesday. She has a sick baby.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-22
FIREBUGS ON THE LOOSE

j. w. Rose, forest warden, re-
ports that some person or per-
sons set out number of fires on
the ridge above Cranes Nest
River on March 9. The warden
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all those
whose sympathy and kindness
helped us to bear our grief dur
ing the illness and burial of our
little daughter, Princess Lee Kel
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Kelly
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-22

states that the person or persons
guilty of this act showed no con-
sideration for the timber and
wildlife. He hopes within the
near future to apprehend the
guilty persons.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-22

G. c. Counts of Carrie was a
business visitor in town early in
the week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-03-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

A continual dropping in very
rainy day and a contentious wo-
man are alike. Proverbs
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Miami and Marquette
Win Night Victories
By the Associuied Press

Impressive victories by Miami
of Florida and Marquette last
night ushered in the last week end
of college football. Miami rallied
to whip Nebraska, 1877, in the
Florida city, while Marquette fiat
tened San Jose State in the second
annual Prune Bowl game at San
Jose, Calf.
Frank Smith and Harry Mallios
scored on one-yard line bucks in
the third quarter to seal Miami's
victory over the Cornhuskers. The
losers threatened throughout the
entire second half and were just a
yard from the goal when the game
ended. Nebraska's only score
came on the final play of the first
half, a 38-yard pass from Johr
Bordogna to Bobby Reynolds
Bobby, injured early in the season
gained Isl yards in the game.
A 50-yard pass from Jacl
Hackett to Ed Lutes set w
Miami's first touchdown.
Marquette completely outplayet
San Jose, marching 10 yards OF
seven plays for its first touch
down, with Halfback Norm Rohte
going the last 13 yards. A seven
yard pass from Don Leahy to Ent
Glenn Chernick, and Rohter's 81
yard sprint in the third perio'
gave the Hilltoppers their winning
margin.
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Subsidized College Athletes
Held Ineligible for Oympics

must win at all costs" He de.
clared the Russians have used
fixed" referees. among other
means, to assure victory over the
,Czechs, Hungarians and other So
Wet bloc countries.
Meanwhile, the convention re-
fused to change it's mind about the
professionalism of Jim Thorpe
famed Indian athlete.
Resolution on the Thorpe case
said:
"All the delegates are of the
opinion that Jim Thorpe was one
OF the greatest all-around athletes
Ihe committee in charge of the
matter gave great consideration
to ali the facts on Jim's competi-
ton in 1912 at the Olympic Games
at Stockholm.
Charges were made that Jim
played pro baseball prior to 1912
After the Olympics, evidence was
presented to the AAU proving con-
clusively that Thorpe played pro-
fessional baseball. In fact, Thorpe
was man enough to admit that
This being the case, Thorpe was
not eligible and. therefore, the
prizes that he won had to be re-
turned. No facts have been pre-
Sented at this time to cause a
reversal of the decision"
A committee of former AAU
presidents made a review of the
Thorpe case at the request of a
group of New York businessmen
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Reese Boosts Lompiris and Vice Versa

who tips the scales at around 215,
has a distorted sense of size.
After the game he commented:
I"All those st. Johns boys played
Ihard-they never loafed a min
ute. That boy across from me
was rough. He wasn't big but he
charged hard"
It turned out that Murphy's line
opponent was Maloney, mere
I195-pounder.
| Brother Frye, st. Johns burly
fullback, says his team is tops not
only in the District but in two
States.
We're the champions of Wash
ington, Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania," Frye laughed after the
game. He explained that ST.
Johns had beaten the WI and
CIV High School teams in North
ern Virginia and Malvern Prep OF
Philadelphia, in addition to six
District foes.> Eastern had de-
Ifeated two Pennsylvania teams.
| Several college scouts were pros
Ipecting for material and got an
Ieyefull.
One of them liked particularly
the way Reese mixed up his plays
On the other hand, this coach
was critical of Eastern's strategy
close to the goal line. He pointed
Iout that Ralph Sita was the Ram
blers' hardest running back. but
wasn't given the ball once in eight
tries within st. Johns 10-yaro
Ilinas Eastern didn't score or
those occasions, either. BELL.
Evening star., 1951-12-01
BY the Associosed Press

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Dec. /
Subsidized college athletes
won't be eligible for any United
States Olympic team, according to
Avery Brundage. president of the
National Amateur Athletic Union
In an interview here during the
ODD national AAU convention
Brundage said:
Il have notified the colleges that
any athlete who is subsidized to
play football or any other sport
will not be eligible for the Olym-
pic team"
Asked to define his interpreta-
ton of "subsidized," Brundage
said:
Il mean any one who is given
any scholarship. payments or any,
thing of value to play football or
other sports"
A State Department official told
the convention today that Russia
may enter the 1852 Olympic
Games in force to try to back up
her claim of supremacy for Soviet
athletes.
Richard B. Walsh, aide to AS
sistant Secretary Edward w. Bar
rett, said that if the Russians dc
participate in large numbers, il
will be part of gigantic cul-
tural offensive" by Moscow.
In Russia's athletic competition
with her satellites, he said, the
rule has been that "the Soviets
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Gu Five Plays Bridgewate|
After Extending Cavaliers
Special Dispotch 10 The Stor


CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec.
1.-Catholic University's basket
ball team moves over to Bridge
water tonight for its Mason-Dix-
on Conference debut against the
Baptists. after giving Virginia a
bad scare before bowling, $3.50,
here last night.
| Bespectacled Joe Dele Rata,
Catholics candidate for all-con-
ference honors, led both teams in
scoring, with II points, including
eight field goals.
It was the second straight set
back for the Cardinals, but the
improvement shown by Coach Abe
Rosenf1eld's charges since their
exhibition game with American
University indicates they'll be
troublas2me in the conference race
lopenins tonight.