davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-29
THIS WEEK IN TELEvIsION

anDM- -lo.is. ehareA d ths WIldWsss, i0:so.
Mass ief Shut-ias; Il, his Wssk'S
Msus b asvIsw, ii:is. lndBsty o
Evening star., 1953-03-29

Sarah Churchill In "a Queen Is
Born"
$500, WTOP-You Are There:
"A Witch hunt in Salem"
$500, WNBW-Meet the Press:
Walter Reuther, president Of the
CIO.
1900, WTTG - Georgetown
University Forum: European
Union or Atlantic Union?".
Evening star., 1953-03-29

wednesday.
WNBW-s:Ss. fsdsy % Tie Farni !. Is6ay;
Is7s. News; lie. Tedsy; 1:ss, Lssk 70
.Jhis Day, O. Isday; s:1s, News; $40,
va Isdsy; s:ss, News; ., Tedsy; s:2s, News;
$50, MafgaFet's Kitchen; 10. Ding Dong
Sehssl; 1o:So, language; II, United
Natisns; 1i:3o, Mrs. U. 5. L.; u,
Midday Comics; 1850, Little Playhouse;
I, Feature Playhouse; 2.is, Fsminiae
Isaehi 2:ao, Naaey's Nstsbssk; :,
break tie Danki $40, welcome Irav-
slsFs.
WfIe-a:ae MsfaIas Chapel; s:ts, caftssn Ths-
stsrj 10. EsrIy Bird rhsatsr; 11:sO,
Ladies Fare; f2:1s, Meantime cartssns;
Evening star., 1953-03-29

T $500, WTOP - Toast Of the
Town: Rise Stevens, Mario Del
monaco and the Globe Trotters.
$500, WNBW-C Comedy Hour:
Bob Hope and Rose mary
Clooney.
$500, WNBW-Television Play
house: Phyllis Kirk and Eva
Marie Saint In wish on the
Moon"
Evening star., 1953-03-29

rch 80, 1853
t2:4s, Feature Film; Z, Hazsl MaFkel;
2:3o, Jamhorse; :, Paal Dlxsn sAoW.
wMAl-12. Midday MatlAee; I, SAsrm's ShOW-
plses' Z. MslIyWss6 Mstinsss 3.3o,
DaaAstaAd
WIOP-s:lo, Morning Matinee; s:as, Blll jea-
kins Shsw; Q, Billy lshnsen's show;
SIS. Wsmsn's News; 10, Arthur
esdfrOy time; II. esry Mss1s; 11:30,
Strife II Rich, Il, Brlde sad Green;
12:is. lsvs Of Life, 12:sO, Search fer
Iomorgui t2:As, euidias Light; I, Allan
letfFsy's ShOWj Z, Dsuhle Of Mothlag;
1;3e, Mouse Party; J, The Big Pysfi;
3:3o, Eddie Albert.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

2:3O, WNBW-American For
UNI Of the Air: What Will the
83rd Congress Accomplish.
$3.50, WNBW--Interview with
DR.. Louis Finkelstein.
1880, WTOP-Omnibus: Ethel
Barrymore In q play by Ten
nesSee Williams and George
Gershwin's "135th Street."
$500, WNBW-Han OF Fame:
Evening star., 1953-03-29

Thursday,
WMBW-s:ss, TsGay On the Farm; ], rOtay;
1:1s, News 1850, Tsdy; 1:ss, tSsk to
This Day; ., Today, Gas. News; S:3o.
Tsdsy; O:ss, News; ., Ioday; s:1s, News;
0:3O. MsTgaret's Kitehsa, 10. Olag Dsag
SehssI; 1879, language; II, Ualtsd
Mstisns; 1i:3e, Mrs. .. s. A.; II,
Midday Comics; 12:3o, Little Playheusei
I, Psspis's Playhouse; :, Ihis Is the
Stsy; AIS, FsmiAlas TOseh; 2:So,
lnga's Angle; :, Break the Bank; 3:3o,
welcome Travellers.
WTTe-s:3e, MsrnIng Chapel; s:4s, csrtson
Thsatsr; 10. Early Bird Ihsatsri 1i:sa,
Ladies Fare, 1a:1s, Nssntime csTtssns;
Evening star., 1953-03-29

1z:4s, FsatuFG Film; Z, Rs1sl MsrheI,
7:3o, jambOFse; ), Paul DIxoa ShsW.
WMM-12. Middsy Matinee; I, sAermS shsw.
place; Z. HOlIyWssd Matinee; 3:,0
BandstaAd.
WT0P-s:4o, Morning Meditation; s:As, Bn
Jenkins Show; ., Billy J0hnsoas Show;
S:ss, Wemen's News; 10, wheel si
Fsrtuae; 10:3o, Biil cuIisn Shaw; l0:4s
Betty FuFnsss; II, Garry Moore; 11:aO
Strike II Rich; n, Bride and cFesmI
t1:1s, lsvs Of Life; 12:3O, search fol
IsmenoW; HAS, euiding lIght; 4
Allan jsffrsy's Shsw; Z, Dsubls Of
Nothing, 2:30, HsHssparU; :, TAs BIl
Psysff; 3:3o, Eddie Albsrt
Evening star., 1953-03-29

WToP-1. Lang Uals. NJ Feet 0:sO, what's
v0ar Irouhls: s:ls, Rural AmsTIea;
., what IL the Wsrid; s.se. The Big
Picture; 70, Suaday Msvls; II, Piel
Iempls Of 0ld SagshFusA; i2:3o, cand,
Carnival; 1, Letter Of the Law.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

Iuesdoy, M
wNBW-1. rsdsy; 1:2s, News; 1.s0, Isdsy;
1;ss, lsok 10 This Day; $40, Tsday;
S:ss. News; ., Tsdsyi s:1s. News; $50,
MaFgsrst's Ktehea; 10, Diag Deng
SehsOl; 1914, Science; II, uaitsd
Natisas; u, midday Comics; 17:3o,
Little PiayAeuse; 1, PeepIs's Piay-
hsuse; Z, IhIs Is the Stsy, 2:1s. Fem
lnlns Isueh; 2:3e, Inga's Angle; :,
BEsak the Baak, 3:1o, WsIesms TFsv-
ole9s.
NTTe-0:,O, MsFnlhs chapsl, 0:ls, eartssl
Thsatsri 10, Early Bird Thsats', 1l:,o.
lsbIss Fare; 11:1s. Nssatlms csnies,
Evening star., 1953-03-29
SundoY. March 2Q. lQ53

MMAL--ls. MsvIstlms; tits. Elsusf sss Car.
des IimstahIe; i1:3o. New Msms Pre-
yisWs; 4, Tests MIppstrsms; i2;3o.
Fslth fer Tsdayi I, Ssnlaafi 1:3e, Dsth
Sides.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

Kurums: 7 to lo--in. in spreod Choice
Of Hnodeoiri tred), Hinomoyo pink,
Snow twhite). Glen Dale: to 9-in. in
spreod, Ia to l8-in. high, developed by
Dept. Of Agriculture especially for this
oreo. Good selection Of coIors.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

psFa1e; 11.3o, csthslIe MeHr; 70,
vsul Iualss Review, I. ysutA Wssss b
kpsWs i:so. HspalsnS essslis.
AZ
WrTe-1.ss. sign q, Rsws.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11
II. S. Catholics
Send Cargo OF
Milk To Palestine

BEIRUT, Lebanon ~ NCl - A
shipment Of 1869 barrels of pow
dered milk donated by War Relief
Services-National Catholic Vel
fare Conference was received here
by the Pontifical Mission for Pal
estine for free distribution among
Palestine refugees scattered in va
rious countries of the Middle East.
Shipped on board the SIS. Anglo
from Green Bay, Wis, the consign-
ment weighed over 900 tons and
was valued at S296,274. The milk
powder was earmarked for distri-
button to refugee areas in Leban-
on, Syria, Jordan, and Arab Pal
estine.
Msgr. Thomas J. Mcmahon, presi-
dent of the Pontifical Mission for
Palestine, was present at the Miss
ions main store in Beirut when the
first United Nations trucks rolled
in with the first load of barrels re-
leased from the port.
tt was announced that War Re-
lief services also had sent $500
barrels of powdered milk to
GAIA, for distribution to all refu-
gees in the area without distinc-
ton of creed. Arrangements for
the distribution were in the hands
of Father Hanna Nimri, represent
ative of the Pontifical Mission for
Palestine in GAIA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11
Catholic Social
Week In Japan
Studies Peace

TOKYO - NC) - Information
al Peace and Industrial Peace" was
the theme of the third Catholic So
cial Week which took place here
in the presence of Archbishop Max
imilian de Furstenberg, Pspal In
ternuncio, and many prominent
clerical and lay representatives of
Catholic social thought.
! In his keynote address, Father
Sauveur Candeau, who had Just re-
turned from the French Social
Week at Pau, emphasized that true
peace" will not come in our day if
each and everyone is not prepared
ito work for peace"
Keisaku Takeno, head Of the
Catholic Cultural Research Insti-
tute, Prof. YoshiO Kobayshi of
Jochi University and Prof. Akira
Osawa of Gkushuin Daigaku-
stressed in their addresses that a
lasting peace can come about only
if Catholic principles are sctivated
on.
Other sessions of the Social week
were devoted to discussions on
strikes, the just wage and labor
organization, insofar as they affect
the Catholic working man in Ja-
pan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11

service 10 bis community, was
made by DR.. Edward ]. Mccormick,
St. Louis University alumnus and
ANA president at the association s
winter meeting in st. Louis.
In September, DR.. GreenWell had
received Statewide acclaim when
the Kentucky Medical Association
named him outstanding practi.
toner Of the year"
On Sunday, November 29, the
people Of Nelson County and the
surrounding area attended Sol
emn Mass in his honor. Abbot
N. James Fox, o.c.S.o., of The
TrsPpist Monastery Of Our Lady
Of Gefhsemsni, offered the Mass
in ST. catherine's Church here.
DR.. CreenwelI is en- scfive MEM
Der ct the parish and assists at
Mass daily. That afternoon q re-
eepfion was held for Or. Green.
well. The occasion was in honor
of his Goth birthday.
For SO years, he has been serving
the people of this area, sometime;
known as the "cradle of Catholici
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11

ty in Kentucky" Born at BaIltown,
DR.. Greenwell came to New Haven
shortly after graduating from the
old Louisville Hospital College of
Medicine in 1900.
Still Makes House Calls
When he first began his prae-
tice, DR.. Greenwell travelled the
rugged roads by horse and buggy.
In 1910 he bought his first auto
mobile and has worn out lot of
cars since then. He still makes
house calls but someone else drives
for him now.
Three generations of people have
received medical care from DR..
Greenwell. His practice today in
cludes the children and grandchil-
dren of persons he brought into
the world. He has delivered more
than 4,2OO babies.
DR.. Greenwell has held various
medical posts and at present is
chief of staff of Flaget Memorial
Hospital, Bardstown, KY. At one
time he was Grand Knight of the
local knights of Columbus.
Civic Leader
Despite the demands of his prac-
tice, Dr.. Greenwell has also been
active in civic affairs. He served
for 25 years as member of the
New Haven Board of Trustees and
was Mayor from 1924 to 1893. I'm
der his administration as Mayor,
townspeople saw the construction
Of New Haven's first sidewalks,
the installation of street lights and
the erection of a public water
works.
DR.. Greenwell's wife, the former
Marie Rapier, died in 1850. The
couple had II children, eight of
whom are still living. One is q
Little Sister of the Poor.
After more than a half century
of service, the kindly physician
plans to 90 on caring for the sick
''as long as the Lord will let me"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11
British Priest Explains
Outburst

LONDON -NC(- Professionalism alarmed by its own de-
has sought the desperate remedy of rayng various
churches in bond of unon-dslke of the old Faith
This the explanation given here by Father Joseph v
Christie WelknoWn British Jesuit preacher and writer
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11
Music Critic
Scores MANY
Church Hymns

UNION CITY, N.J.-NCl - A
music critic who sprang into ma
tIonal prominence when he was
raped by former President Harry
5. Truman for criticizing his daugh-
ter, Margaret's singing, has taken
on a rapping chore of his own
the choice of "barbershop variety
hymns for use in church services.
Paul Hume, music critic for The
Washington Post. in an article in
the December issue of The Sign
magazine published here, named
names of the hymns that he
considers bad" He singled out
such popular hymns as Like A
Strong And Raging Fire.; Mother
Dear, o Pray For Me-" Mother
At Thy Feet Is Kneeling';: 20 What
/ Could My Jesus Do More; Jesus,
My Lord, My God, My All''; 20
Mother, l Gould Weep For Mirth, .
and the more recent, "We Love
The Family Rosary"
bad music is like sin" Mr..
Hume wrote. Denying its existence
does not really help. 1t is infinitely
regrettable that so much of it was
written for use in Church"
He also observed that: Most
unacceptable hymns suffer from
too much of what we call 'chro-
matte progression You want to
hear chromatic progress ram
pant? Listen to barbershop quar-
tet singing Sweet Adeline.' Har-
mony which is identified so com
pletely with this type of senti-
mental song-making just doesn't
belong in sacred music"
MFR. Hume said that ''too much
leaping about, too many wide,
swooping intervals, make a hymn
not only unbeautiful but also tricky
to sing. You're never sure where
the next note is coming from"
mo one can deny that God is
pleased by expressions of devo-
ton, no matter how imperfect" "
Mr.. Hume wrote. ''But to argue that
this justifies the use of poor music
because it makes people feel
good,' is to misunderstood the role
of music in the service of the
Church"
In this connection, Mr.. Hume
pointed out that Blessed Pope
Plus K, who wrote norms for Ca
tholic Church music, said that
sacred music "must be true art,
for otherwise it would be inpos-
Sible for it to exercise on the
minds of those who listen to 1t
that efficacy which the Church
aims at obtaining in admitting
into her liturgy the art of mu-
sical sounds"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11
Catholic Physician, 80,
Family Doctor Of Year

NEW HAVEN. Ky. NC Eightyyear-od Dr. Joseph
Greenwe of this community has been named outstanding
general practitioner of America for 1853" by the American
Medical Association
The award which carries gold medal and citation Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11
WASHER SALES

YOUR OLD WASHER Is worth
more on q new Maytag at
SIMMONS STORE
Phone AZ Danville. o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11

reply also to a booklet, THE Pope's
Men," written by DR.. Nathaniel
Micklem of the Congregational. I'm
ion of England and Wales.
Declaring that ProtestantS are
alarmed because Professionalism is
dying in this country" Father
Christie said it is easy for them to
yield to the temptation of exploit
ing dislike of Catholic Faith as an
''antidote to the divisions inherent
in heresy and schism."
"It has long been obvious TO ths
sYmpafhefic observer" Father
Christie said, THAT Professsnfs are
struggling with adversely. For
years n he's been an open scandal
that many eIsrieS within fhe es.
tsblishmenf Church Of EngIandl
have little or no idea Of what or
thodox doctrine is. At ths same
time, nobody, as far as we can see.
has the power 10 stop the dry rot
taking place.
Religion does not thrive on neg
atives," he said. MANY will con-
tinue to drift into the prevalent ag-
Mysticism, while the residue will
write more booklets like 'Infall-
ible Fallacies' and The Pope's
Men, All that we can do is to
pray for those concerned, since to
them it must be a heart-breaking
business.
Father Christie said that zone of
the most disastrous effects of the
Reformation has been the almost
complete loss among Protestants
of any conception of what the
Church of Christ is meant to be be-
yond avoiding trouble with the
mentality current In any given
age"
Catholicism Grows
1T is a commonplace" he said
''that the Catholic Church renews
herself in every age, while the
progress of history has seen the
decay of Professionalism. 1t is the
difference between theological ane-
mia and the development of doc
trine. That is why it Is so unneces-
ssry for Catholics to proseIytize
among Protestants."
Father Christie'S reference to
proselytizing was prompted by
charges of ''touting" for converts,
especially among the sick and dy-
ing, made against Catholic priests
in the Anglican pamphlet. After
refuting various attacks on Cath
olic doctrine contained in the two
pamphlets, he complained, humor-
ously, that the Anglicans had left
out ''those two charming ladies,
Pope Joan and Maria Monk"
The Jesuit priest began his
pamphlet with quotation from the
play, "1066 and All That" which
reads: "Henry the Eighth wanted
the Pope to give him a divorce
from his first wife, Katherine. The
Pope, however, refused and seeded
with all his followers from the
Church of England. This was called
the Restoration.
Father Christie commented
later in his pamphlet that "Prot-
esfsnfs are harry about the divin-
ity Of Christ, and, knowing that
their churches are human In
origin, regard fhe cshoIie sfti-
rude ss infranslgesnf." Deserfb-
ing Or. MickIen1's pamphlet, he
wrofe:
"His booklet Is almost as mud
died as that of his anonymous com.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11

two recently published Protestant
pamphlets attacking the Catholic
Church which have attracted con-
siderable attention here.
In a pamphlet entitled, 'Anglic-
ans Anonymous" published by the
Catholic Truth Society, Father
Christie replied to a booklet called
"Infallible Fallacies," written by
an unidentified group of Anglican
clergymen. His pamphlet was a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11

peers The standard of theolog-
ical discussion is bewildering. His
booklet reflects a mind in a very
confused state. We Catholics are
saints and sinners, Bible haters
and Bible lovers, democrats and
totalitarians: the doctors right
mind does not know what his
wrong mind Is thinking"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-11

DAYTON, Ohio-(NC) - Roger
Brien, Canadian journalist and au-
thor has been awarded the 1883
Marianist Award by the Univer-
sity of Dayton. The presentation
was made here at the university
on Dec. 9.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Turpin Slated 70 Fight
In London Next March
By the Associuted Press

LONDON. Oct. "a. - Randy
Turpin's next trip into a fight
ring is scheduled for March in
London against the winner of
the Yolande Pompee-Ray Barnes
match, according to British
Promoter Jack SolomonS.
Pompee, of Trinidad, and
Barnes of Detroit, meet at Lon
don's Harringay Arena Novem-
ber 3. The two will fight over
10 rounds at 162 pounds-two
pounds over the middleweight
limit.
Solomons outlined for his Of
flee here by telephone from New
York yesterday plans for Tur-
pins immediate future. Turpin
took a terrific beating from Bobo
Olson Wednesday night in the
worlds middleweight champion
ship fight.
Looking still further into the
future, Solomons said he hoped
to bring Olson to London in June
to defend his title against the
eventual winner of the Turpin-
Pompee-BarneS series of fights.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Hosty Road Today Seeks
Juvenile Eorninos Record

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. "a (P).
-HaSty Road, whose bulging
bankroll adds to $208,8 ,820, stands
to become racing'S all-time lead
ing money-winning juvenile if
he captures the Breeders Fu-
turity at Keeneland today.
The 7-furlong test for 2-year-
olds carries a gross $50, ,445 if all
nine nominees go postward. A
victory for the colt belonging to
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Reuben of
Toledo would give him another
$32, ,126.75, enough to Surpass the
record $230,495 earned by Native
Dancer last year.
Hasty Road, a dark bay son
of Roman, was given top weight
of 122.
Major opposition was expected
from Homestake, owned by
Keeneland President Louis Lee
Haggin II. and Tuosix, entry of
Clifford Lussky.
The other stakes winner in the
race was Hal Price Headley's S
Revolt.
Revolt and Homestake were
given 119 pounds.
The other entries included Sam
E. Wilson, jr.'s, King Phalanx,
Walmac Farms Hasseyampa,
Duntreath Farms Red Cardinal,
James A. Padgett's Eighty Nine
and Mrs. H. G. Brockman's Gold
en- King.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Two Jockeys Set Down;
DeSpirito Is Fined $500
BY the Assoeioted Press

SALEM, N. H., Oct. 24.-Jock-
eys Bobby Ussery of Wan, Okla,
and Tommy Clinch, an appren-
tice from Brooklyn, will be on
the ground today when Rock
ingham Park puts on it's final
1853 racing program.
They were suspended yester-
day by the Rockingham stewards
and, as a result of the New
Hampshire Racing Commission's s
reciprocal agreement with Rhode
Island and many other States,
they will be unable to resume
riding until November 5.
UsSery was charged with care
less riding and Clinch with fail
ing to make an effort to keep
his mount from impeding an
other.
Both of those incidents oc-
Cured on Thursday, as did Jock
ey Tony DeSpirito's flareup with
a spectator that resulted in the
imposition of a 5000 fine for
using abusive language.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Lakers Given Scare
By College A||-Stars
BY the Associufed Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-It took
the College All-Stars 80 minutes
to learn how to play big league
basketball last night but when
they caught on they gave the
professional champion Min
neapolis Lakers 10 minutes of
expert tutelage.
Unfortunately for the COL
legians, they learned their lesson
too late and the Lakers emerged
with a shaky 70-65 decision in
this 14th game of the annual
series.
It was the eighth win for pro
teams, the fifth for the Lakers.
George Mikan, Jim Pollard
and others of the National
Basketball Association crew
piled up what appeared to be
an extremely comfortable margin
through the first three periods.
They led 1914 at the quarter,
41-22 at the half and 57-36
going into the final frame.
But then the college boys.
spanked by Irv Bemoras of
Illinois, gave the standing room
only crowd of 21,987-virtually
unanimous in favor of the ALL
StarS-a chance to hOller.
With Bemoras scoring 10 of
his total 10 points in that final
period, the collegians steamed
up to within two points Of the
Lakers-at 66-64-With two
minutes left in the game. Wal
ter Dukes, the former Seton
Hall star, Clipped in five points
during the surge.
But the youngsters had shot
their wad and the rally ended
as the Pollard and Vern Mikkel-
sen of the Lakers shot success
sive field goals while the ALL
Stars could add only one more
point-a free throw by Dukes.
The All-Stars appear again
as a team tonight at New York's
Madison Square Garden. Their
opponents will be the New York
KnickerbockerS. Boston and
Syracuse meet in preliminary
game on the Garden program
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Virginia State Rated
In Classic Tonight

Virginia State College, unde-
feated in conference play since
1850. is favored to beat Hampton,
Va Institute in the National Clas-
sic at Griffith Stadium tonight.
The kickoff is set for 8 o'clock.
Last year Virginia State turned
on the power with a 47-O victory
over North Carolina College in
the sixth annual classic.
Both teams will field elevens
studded with former stars from
Washington Negro high schools.
Cardozo's Steve Ellerbee, who
was an All-Conference halfback
last year, will captain Virginia
State. Hampton's starting center
will be Lorenzo White of Arm
strong. Sal Hall, Virginia State
coach, turned out f1rst-rate foot
ball teams at Armstrong when he
coached here until four years ago.
Virginia State leads in it's riv-
airy with Hampton, 20-13 with
three ties. Their series started in
1907.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Landon Keeps Slate
Clean With Another
Gritty Performance

Landon School remains among
the few unbeaten. united teams
in the area and, as Coach Ed
Barton admitted after it's sur
prising victory over Friends two
weeks ago, it's being accom-
plished with determination and
spunk more than any other
factor.
1t was the same story yes
terday as Landon won it's fourth
straight, shading a bigger st.
James team from Hagerstown,
7-6, in an Interstate Academic
Conference game at Landon.
Fullback Robin Princes con-
version following Dick Dortz-
backs 18-yard touchdown run
in the second quarter was the
difference.
Fred Henschel of st. James
put the visitors back in the game
early in the second half with a
60-yard sprint for a touchdown
but the unsuccessful try for
extra point gave Landon it's
third league victory.
The two other lac teams in
the Washington area met with
mixed success against outside
competition. Friends walloped
Georgetown Prep. 51-13, for it's
fifth victory and st. Albans lost
its third in four outings, 60,
to Suitland OH Fullback Charlie
Prices touchdown.
Fullback Roland Habicht ran
20 and 4 yards for touchdowns,
passed for another and kicked a
pair of extra points to lead
Friends to the highest score run
up this season by a scholastic
team from this vicinity.
Larry Griffith and Dave Ken
worthy also scored twice, Dan
Berstein Tailed on an end around
play and Tackle Tom Kenworthy,
brother of Dave, scored the first
touchdown of his high school
career after receiving a short
punt. Jack Virnstein and Bill
Mcintyre accounted for Prep's
two scores
Woodward Prep still hasn't
scored a point this year and
last night absorbed a 45-0 shell
lacking from Stuyvesant Prep at
Warrenton, Va, for its fourth de-
feat.
The remaining high school
schedule this week end:
Today.
Tomorrow.
Episcopal at George Washington. 2:30
pm.
Northwestern at Blair, Q pm.
DeMatha at John Carroll. 2 pm.
Bulls at VMI FroSh, $50 pm.
Columbian Prep at Anacostia Naval
Receiving Station, Q pm.
Stafford at Falls Church, 2 pm.
Warrenton at George Mason, 2 pm.
Tomorrow.
Gonzaga VS.. Calvert Hall at George
town Medical Field, 2 pm.