davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24

Avenue between Georgia Avenue
and Fenton Street (aS shown on
plans available for public inspec'
ton at Rockville Offices of the
Department of Public Works,
Room SOC, County Office Build
ing) by constructing, concrete
roadway; transitions to existing
improvements on Georgia Ave-
nue., Fenton Street, and intersect-
ed Alleys; storm-drainage facili-
ties; driveway and walkway en-
frances. The estimated cost of
proposed improvements is $42,-
10000.
M. A. BUTCHER,
Director, Department OF
Public Works
800
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24

10 V. Morgan, Jr.
1914 Flint Drive
Westgate, Md. washington 16,
D. c.
Attorney for Assignee and
Receiver
IN THE UNITED STATES
DISTRICT COURT
FOR THE DISTRICT OF
MARYLAND
DUANE c.. DERRICK,
Assignee and General Equity
Receiver in Civil Action 1913
81 in United States District
Court for the District of Col
umbia, entitled "In re: Assign
ment of David Solomon, Inc"
VS..
UNITED STATES OF AMER
ICA. ct al,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24

Montgomery County: Rock
Creek.
Anne Arundel County: Severn
Run.
Baltimore County: Jones Falls,
Oregon Run, Gunpowder Falls,
Georges Run, Beetree Run.
Hartford County: Mine Branch,
Rock Run, James Run, Bynum
Run.
Cecil County: Principle Creek,
Basin Run, Stone Run.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24
Civil No. 1917
Order Nisi
For Sale of Real Estate

Duane G.. Derrick, Assignee and
General Equity Receiver, having
reported receipt of an offer to
purchase the real estate described
as Lots numbered One %
through Seven CO, both inclu-
sive, in Block numbered One %
and Lots numbered One O
through Eight ~, both inclu-
sive, in Block numbered Two (2)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24

larry Letters of Administration, eta. on
the personal Estate of
WILLIAM ALFRED REID aka
WILLIAM A. REID
late of the District of Columbia, deceased.
All persons, resident and nonresident hav-
by warned to exhibit and file same, in
said Court, with vouchers thereof, on or
before the 25th day of September next:
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said Estate. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate payment.
Given under our hand this 22nd day of
March in the year of our Lord. one
thousand nine hundred and fifty-five.
ADA GIBSON AUTY e
ROBERT c. FLETCHER,
Auxiliary Administrator, eta.
Upperville, Virginia (S9D
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24
j. Willard Nails, Sol.
1912 Wisconsin Avenue
Rathncd9 Md

1912 Wisconsin Avenue
Bethesda, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
Sitting as a Court of Equity
MABEL L. RYANT,
10107 Pierce Drive
Silver Spring, Maryland,
Plaintiff
VS..
JOHN WILLIAMS,
address unknown, the unknown
heirs of John Williams, the I'M
known heirs oil Lucy Davis, and
all other persons having or
claiming to have any interest
in the property known as lot 2
block 3 of Perkins and Bur
rows Addition to Linden as per
plot thereof recorded among
the land records of Montgom-
cry County in Liber ia II at
folio 457, & rerecorded in Plat
Book A, Plat SO
Defendants
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24

If you are self-employed, you
can arrange with your banks to
buy Savings Bond for you each
month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24
Notice of Hearing

Notice is hereby given that the
County Council will conduct a
public hearing in the Hearing
Room, County Office Building
Ton 7th Floor, Rockville,
AT 200 p. Nj.
TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1855,
on the proposal to improve GER
tain portions of Silver Spring
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-24

c. ROBERT MATHIS, Attorney
SOIL F. Sumner Drive,
Summer 16, Maryland
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Subscriber of the District of Columbia
has obtained from the Orphans Court of
Montgomery County, in Maryland, Ancil-
Evening star., 1955-02-07
zske-Smith Team
Avenqes '54 Defeat
By the Assoeio,ed Press

HOLLYWOOD. Fla, Feb. T.
Joyce Ziske and Wifi Smith are
among the leaders of younger
set" which is moving to the
forefront of women's amateur
golf.
Although still shy of voting
age, Joyce and Wifi outlasted a
field which included many Of the
Nations top amateurs and yes
terday won the Women's Inter-
national four-ball tournament.
The youngsters, runnersup here
last year, got revenge for their
1854 defeat by beating the de-
Tending champions, Vonnie Col
by of Hollywood and Cookie
Swift Berger of Buffalo, 2 and l
Wifi, 18, and Joyce, 20, are
the youngest girls to win this
tournament since the Bauer
sisters, Alice and Marlene, turned
the trick in 1850.
Joyce, the North-South title
holder from Waterford, Wis, and
Win, the Mexican Open cham
pion from Los Angeles, say they
are too intent on their amateur
golf to start thinking about the
professional field.
Joyce and With, 2-down after
seven holes, found the birdie
range and went Sup after q
but Miss Colby and Mrs. Berger
won three of the next six holes
and trimmed the youngsters
Flead to one hole. Miss Smith
closed out the match with a l5-
foot birdie putt on the 35th.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Gomez and Mays Put
Santurce Near Title
By the Assoeiatsd Press

SAN JUAN, P. r., Feb. T.
Ruben Gomez and Willie Mays,
key figures in the New York
Giants World Series triumph
last fall. apparently are headed
for another championship-this
time with Santurce in the Puerto
Rican League.
. Gomez turned in his second
victory yesterday as Santurce
defeated Caguas. 1871. for a 81
lead in the best-of-seven series.
He allowed three hits, one less
than in the opening game last
Thursday. and had a no-hitter
going until the eighth inning.
Mays, who got only two hits
in the first three games. broke
out of his slump yesterday. He
walloped homer and two
singles, drove in three runs and
scored twice.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Basketball Powers Eye Titles
As Season Enters Final Month

Atlantic Coast-A close battle
with Maryland leading at 80
and three teams-Duke. North
Carolina and North Carolina
State-all tied for second place
with To. Maryland entertains
North Carolina Saturday. North
Carolina State remains the ia
vorite.
Southern - Richmond, which
started off like house afire and
stayed that way, is in first place
with 81 and must be taken as a
definite threat to George Wash
ington's bid to defend its crown.
CIV has a Al league mark. They
play at Uline Arena in Washing
ton Friday.
Kentucky Still Team to Beat.
Southeastern - Kentucky. the
No. team in the Associated
Press poll, is king until someone
proves otherwise. Right now,
Alabama. with SCI league rec
ord, is at the top of the heap.
'Bama plays Vanderbilt in an
important game tonight, The
Commodores show So, while
Kentucky has a 6-2 mark.
Southwest - Texas Christian.
the favorite even before the sea-
son got under way. still is up
there with a 6-l record and will
try to beat down its most seri-
Gus challenger. Southern Metho-
dist, Wednesday. SMU has a
AZ record. Dick O'Neal, 6-foot-7
TCU sophomore, appears to be
on his way to breaking the con-
ference scoring record. He has
paced the TCU attack with 524
points in l9 games-a 27.6 aver
age.
Big Seven-This one appears
to be between Colorado and Mis-
souri,. They meet Saturday night.
Colorado shows five victories and
no defeats while Missouri has
lost once in six games.
Missouri Valley-Tulsa and st
Louis could stay neck-and-neck
right down tn the end Tulsa
has a Al record and st. Lous
81. st. Louis whipped Tulsa
last Saturday, 69-5l. but the
schedule favors the Hurricanes,
who have only one road game
left.
! Pacific Coast, Southern Divis-
on-Stanford and UCLA are
tied. each with 5-1. They meet
twice at Los Angeles this week
end,
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Holy Cross Coach
Knocks OFFICIATING
In NIAGARA Game
BY the Associated Press

WORCESTER, Mass, Feb. T.
Coach Buster Sheary of the Holy
Cross basketball squad says his
team was the victim of ''low-cali-
ber" officiating Saturday night as
1t dropped a 1858 verdict to
Niagara at Buffalo, N. Y.
The officials, Johnny Nucatola
and Paul Mcnamara, called only
six personal fouls against Mag
ara while melting out 81 against
Holy Cross.
I'm not trying to take any,
thing away from Niagara, a real
good basketball team" Sheary
said last night. But only one
foul was called against Niagara
in the second half. I would like
to know if anything like that
has ever happened before in COL
lege basketball. No matter how
we'll you teach your boys defense,
they are bound to foul more than
once in a half"
The game was enlivened by
two fist = swinging incidents in
volving members of both teams
in the closing minutes.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Warriors Given Fair Warning
BY SkIors' 733-Point Spree

The Philadelphia Warriors OF
the, National Basketball Associa-
ton have fair warning that they
won't be getting any patsy in a
charity game two weeks from
tonight at Uline Arena.
Mike Sklar's Stars have shown
enough to make the Warriors
wary. But defeat regardless of
which team gets it, should come
easy, as the real winners will be
the victims of infantile paralysis.
The game will be played for the
benefit of the Districts Mile-o'-
Dimes fund.
The Stars hope to carry an
80 marx against the Warriors.
They have one game before the
benefit game-against the Phil
adelphia Juniata Jets at 3 pm.
Sunday at Turner's Arena. The
Jets are the only team to date
to hold the Stars to fewer than
100 points, bowing by a 95-88
margin.
The Stars hit their best mark
yesterday in shocking the conf
dent Trenton Del Rios. 1898.
before $500 fans at Turner's
Their best previous mark was ia
points.
Dick Groat, the ex-Duke star
who is due to be discharged from
the Army Friday, again led tht
Stars with 80 points. Ernie
Warlick scored % points, Dick
Knostman chipped in with 20,
Cliff Hagan with II, Lou Tsior-
Evening star., 1955-02-07
SfengeI 10 Open School
For Rockies Thursday
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. MAMA
ger Casey Stengel of the Yankees
pulls on his baseball uniform
next Thursday at st. Petersburg
Fla, to look over young pros
poets from the farm clubs.
Thirty three players are
scheduled to be on hand for the
sixth annual instructional
school. Fourteen pitchers and
four catchers will answer the
roll call Thursday. Nine infield-
ers and six outf1elders will check
in February Is.
On the roster are the l9-year-
old twin brothers of Outfielder
Mickey Mantle-Ray and Roy,
They hit .324 and 1926, respec-
lively, last season for McAlester,
Okla, in the Glass D Sooner
League.
The list also includes Pitchers
Dave Benedict Q4-9 from Bir-
mingham. Guy GrisSo from Nor
folk and 18-year-old Ed Dick of
Chicago, a Kitty Lacquer; also
Infielders Bob Richardson OF
Binghamton, Herb Plews of Bir-
mingham and Fritz Brickell of
st. Joseph in the Glass C West
ern Association.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

LEAvENwORTH. Wash. Feb
Rudy Maxi Of Ishpeming,
Mich, leaped through a sting
ing swirl of snow yesterday to
win the national ski jumping
championship in a tourney
marred by numerous spills.
One of the tumbleS cost the
defending Glass A champion,
Roy Sherwood of Southbury.
Conn, a chance to repeat. 9th
ers took such prominent jump
ers as Art Devlin Of Lake Placid,
N. Y. and Keith Wegeman of
Steamboat Springs, Colo, out OF
the title running.
A new fall of wet snow made
the tree-bordered Leavenworth
Hill sticky. During the jumps
the stuff turned to shot-like pei
let's which peppered the faces
Of the high flyers.
Leaps of 270 and 259 feet won
for Maxi, whose excellent form
earned him 221.6 points. Sec
ond at 220.3 was Art Toxic OF
Evening star., 1955-02-07
By The As.oeiessd Press


The college basketball powers
were beginning to think serious
ly in terms Of the poSt-season
tournaments today as the CAM
paign moved into the final four
weeks-the crucial" stage, if
you please.
Actually, it is crucial for the
big boys because this has been an
unusual season. Some of the
top-rated outfits have been
beaten by teams that didn't fig
ure at all in the preseason FORE
casts.
Just one month sfrom today.
the firing starts in the NCAA
tournament. Some of the con-
ferences are just going through
the motions. while others prob
ably will not be decided until the
final game of the regular sea-
son.
In the Skyline. for example.
Utah shows a TO record and
should breeze in. Brigham Young,
| the next best with Az, can only
hope to make it close. The two
ploy a home -and- home series
| this week end, and the Utes
| should make it even more def
! mite.
/ Oregon State Shoo-In.
The same holds true in the
Northern section of the Pacific
Coast Conference where Ore
gon State is the undisputed mas
ter with a 100 record. Coach
Stats Gill has one Of the tallest
teams in basketball, led by Swede
Halbrook at 7 foot 8. They're
a cinch for the Pacific Coast
playoffs.
At the other end is the Ivy
League. Four clubs still are in
the running and any one OF
them could come out on top.
At the moment. Penn, with a
| 6-1 record, is at the top. But
the Quakers meet Columbia, the
No. 2 team with 5-1 mark,
tomorrow night. Cornell and
Princeton also could sneak in.
Each has lost only two.
Besides the conference cham
pions, nine independents are
selected for the NCAA tourna-
ment. Among the best are San
Francisco d5-D, Duquesne d2-
81, Marquette G6-lJ, Dayton
(16-3), Cincinnati Q7-3), Con-
necticut 15-2), Villanova (12-4,
Niagara d4-3), Canisius dl-3
Memphis State 15-3), LaSalle
l6-4) and Holy Cross Q2-4.
MT Seeks Independents.
Not all of them. Of course,
would be interested in the
NCAA, mostly because the at
large teams never get a first
round bye. In fact, only seven
of the IS conference champions
in the tournament have to play
in the first round. The National
Invitation Tournament in Madi-
son Square Garden would like
to grab off some of the inde-
pendents.
Here is how the rest of the
major conferences stand:
! Big Ten-Iowa and Minnesota
are tied, each with So records,
and Illinois still is very much
in the running with AZ. AS
the situation looks now, these
three should fight it out. llli-
nois and Minnesota meet in
Minneapolis Saturday in the big
one of the week.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Pants Rowland Heads
Ball Players Association
BY the Assoeiated Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 7.-Elec-
ton of Clarence CPants) Row.
land, executive vice president of
the Chicago Cubs, as president of
the Association of Professional
Baseball Players of America was
announced at the annual BAN
quet last night.
Rowland formerly was presi-
dent of the Pacific Coast League.
Other officers named are:
Jimmy Dykes. Lefty O'Doul and
Freddy Hutchinson. vice presi-
dents; Hollis ThurSton, treas
urer; Win Clark, secretary, and
these directors: Lou Boudreau,
Paul Richards. Casey Stengel, Joe
Cronin. Mel OFT. Marty Marion,
Luke Appling, Stan Hack, AL
Lopez and Billy Southworth.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
DeyIin Takes Second
In League Scoring;
Floyd Far Ahead
BY the Associated Press

Walt (Corky) Devlin, George
Washington's set-shot artist, has
moved into second place in the
Southern Conference basketball
scoring race.
Devlin has an average of 26
points for the Colonials' five
conference contests. However,
he still has a long way to 60 II
he expects to catch up with the
league leader, Darrell Floyd Of
Furman, who has averaged 1873
in six scraps.
Third place is held by William
g. Mary's Jonny Mahoney with
a 25.5-point average. Next
comes Joe Holup of George
Washington with 22.2 and Hobby
Cobb of Davidson with 2l.2.
Although three weeks Of the
regular season remain, the field
for the conference tournament
in Richmond March 3-4-5 is
pretty well known.
Neither The Citadel nor VMl
has won a game. They play each
other tonight at Charleston, and
the winner might have an out
side chance of beating out VPl
for the eighth tournament berth
in the 10-team league. VPI takes
a l3-game losing streak to VIII
liam & Mary tonight.
Floyd gets a chance to boost
his all-games scoring average to-
night when Furman entertains
Newberry.
Leading scorers: Conference
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Maxi Wins National Ski Jump
As Spills Stop Several Stars
-AP Wirephoto.

Chicago, whose first effort of
273 feet was longest of the day
for the Glass A jumpers. He
tackled a 247-footer to that and
earned second rating.
Austen Samuelstuen of Steam
boat Springs was third with
2l9.3 points, only a tenth of a
point ahead of Clarence Hill of
Ishpeming, Mich, the 1854
runnerup.
Despite the sickness of the
hill a 17-year-old Seattle boy,
Ragnar Ulland. whipped out a
284-foot jump. This was in a
special event, however, not
counting in the nationals but
earning him the "Apple Blossom
championship" He took only
one jump.
After seven jumpers fell on
their first tries. the Glass A sur
vivors were content to shoot for
points instead of distance. Sher-
wood was the only one to fall on
the second trip, losing control
when he leaned too far forward
on landing.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Mastery Over Royals
Keeps Pistons on Top
In Western Division
BY the As.eeiossd Press

AS far as the streaking Fort
Wayne Pistons are concerned.
turnabout is fair play in the
National Basketball Association.
The Pistons are rolling right
along in first place in the West
ern Division and they can at
tribute part OF their, success to
the Rochester Royals. But they
didn't always feel that way.
The Royals defeated Fort
Wayne eight times in II games
last season and the Pistons fin-
iShed third in the standings.
This season, the two teams have
already met II times. but the
situation is exactly reversed
the Pistons having won eight
and lost three.
Fort Wayne trounced RocheS-
ter. 92-75. last night to extend
its lead to five games as run
nerup Minneapolis bowed to Mil.
waukee. 101-99. In Eastern Di-
vision action. Syracuse edged
New York. TITS. to move into
sole possession of first place as
Boston succumbed to Philadel-
phia. 113-109.
George Yardley's 10 points led
the PistonS, who broke up a
close game with a third-period
Spurt.
Chuck Cooper's two free
throws with four seconds left
gave Milwaukee its victory. de-
spite a 30-point output by the
Lakers' Clyde Lovellette. Frank
Selvy topped the Hawks with %.
Syracuse withstood late New
York rally to exc out its triumph.
The Knicks' Ray Felix was high
man with 26 and John Kerr If
the Mats had "a.
Neil Johnston, with % points.
and Paul Arizin, with 26. were
the big guns in the Warriors
conquest of the Celtics. Bostons
Bob Cousy headed the scoring
parade with 35.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
D. c. Baseball Umpires
To Meet Next Monday

The District of Columbia Base
ball UmpireS' Association will
hold its monthly meeting at 8
pm. Monday, February IA. at
the Alexandria Recreation Gen.
ter, 1905 Cameron street, Alex
andria.
All members. former members
and those with umpire expert
ence are urged to attend. For
additional information. call
William Vermillion, jr., at King
8-8923.
Evening star., 1955-02-07

opoulos with IA and Leroy Ish-
man, the former American Z
star, scored IA. his best mark Of
the season.
Hugh tBones) Taylor. the great
end for the Redskins. made only
four points, but they came on
sensational hook shots that
brought the crowd to its feet.
Groat. incidentally, plans N
continue playing with the Stars
until the end of the month, when
he'll head for the Florida spring
training camp Of the Pittsburgh
Pirates. Groat played st1ortstop
for the Pirates before he was
called to service.
In the preliminary, the 2045th
Comets of Andrews Air Force
Base defeated the District OF Co.
l,v,,l1;a ~l,,I1 For tl,n naoF &c od
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Northwestern Points
For Blair in Contest
With B-CC tomorrow

For those who already have
conceded unbeated Montgom-
cry Blair the Maryland BIZ
County League championship,
tomorrow's contest between
Northwestern and Bethesda
Chevy Chase probably stacks up
as the most attractive game on
the league schedule from here
on in.
Northwestern rooters, incl
dentally, are not among those
who concede Blair anything,
especially the league title. The
Wildcats gave Blair a good fight
for more than three quarters last
January IA, only to fade at the
end for a l7-point defeat.
That loss was Northwestern's
only one in six Bi-County games
while Blair has won all six of
its league tests. Friday night at
Northwestern the two clubs meet
again. But in order for Fridays
game to carry much significance,
the Wildcats must get by B-CC
tomorrow afternoon.
1t figures to be close. Last
month Northwestern won, So
49, on Bob Thomas foul shot
with 10 seconds to go. R-CC
has beaten its other league op-
ponents, except Blair, for a 80
record SO far.
Northwestern, coached again
by Bill Yarnell after one year
under Bob Foster. has been the
surprise of the Bi-County cir
cult this season but could be even
better next year.
Jerry Brogdon, 6-foot-2 CEN
ter who is averaging l6 points
a game, is the only senior among
the top seven. The others
Thomas, Carroll johnson, Gene
Tyndall, Murray Arnold, Free
man Sharp and Don Higgen-
botham-are all juniors.
The schedule:
Today.
St. Anthony at Arundel, 6.
Sellers Point at Fairmont Heights,
Parker Gray at W. C. Taylor 7::3o
D. C. All-Stars at National Training
School. 3.
Tomorrow.
Western at Anacostia, $3.50.
Phelps at Baltimore Carver, $50.
Bell at Falls Church, s.
Douglass at Cardozo,. 3:l5.
Mackin at Coolidge, $3.50.
Gonzaga at Roosevelt. $3.50.
Georgetown Prep at Wilson, $40.
st. Stephens at DeMatha. s.
Kendall at Priory, $3.50.
st Johns at Washing gton-Lee. 8.
High Point at BladenSburg, 2:i5.
Northwestern at Bethesda Chevy Chase,
suitland at Montgomery Blair. $50.
Wheaton at qaithersbure; $3.50.
fredericf sssseer 't'5s at Calvert iaV County, .
Laurel at Oxon Hill, 7:30.
Glen Burnie at Lackey, z.
Gwynn Park at Surrattsville. Z.
Damascus at Middletown. go.
LaPlata at Southern. 8.
Mount Vernon at Fairfax, T..
Herndon at Wakefield. z.
George WASHINGTON w at Annandale. 2.
Garfield at George Mason. Z.
NokeSville at OSbourn. 2.
Marshall at Loudcun County. 7:30.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
CeItics Down to 7 Men
As 2 More Are Injured

BOSTON, Feb. Z Pl.-The
Boston Celtics squad was down
to only seven men today as two
of the National Basketball As
sociation's top stars-Easy Ed
Macauley and Bill Sharman-
joined Rookie Frank Ramsey on
the injured list.
Macauley suffered a leg in
jury in the opening minute Of
play yesterday against Phila-
delphia when he was kicked
above the knee as he drove to-
ward the basket. The leg swelled
so rapidly he.had to sit out the
rest of the game.
Sharman suffered a muscle
pull in his left leg early in the
third period. Macauley is not
expected to be ready for to-
morrow nights game with Syra-
cuse in Madison Square Garden.
Sharman will be out for a week.
Ramsey is hospitalized with
pneumonia and won't be back
before Friday.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Jewish Tourney SIoted
For Georqetown's GYM

The sixth annual National
Jewish Welfare Board basket.
ball tournament will be held al
Georgetown University's McDon.
ough Gym March 5 and 6.
The Jewish Community Cen.
ter here will represent the Mid.
die Atlantic region and will bt
host to the other area cham.
pions from New England, New
York, New York City, New Jer.
sey and the Southern, Midwest.
ern and Western States.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Swedes Advance in Tennis

MANILA, Feb. Z (R.-Sven
Davidson and Lennart Bergelin
of Sweden advanced to the quar-
ter-finals of the Philippines Ma
tional Open doubles tennis
championships yesterday, de-
feating unseeded F. Gonzales and
A. Lontok of the Philippines,
Go, 6-3.
Evening star., 1955-02-07

This weeks remaining schedule:
Tuesday-George Washington at Mary
land; Roanoke at Washington and Lee;
Observation-Disclosures at v. M. j.:
West Virginia at Penn State; W. g. M.
VS.. N c.. State at Norfolk.
Thursday--W. g. L. at v. P. J.; Fur
man at Davidson.
Friday-Richmond at George Wash
ington; Jacksonville Navy at The Cita-
del.
Virginia VS. w. g. L. at Fayetteyille. W;
Va: Furman at The Citadel; Richmond
at LaSalle; Army at George washington.