davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

million women-a record turn
out-voted four years ago.
Despite the predictions Of a
lighter vote this year BY some
Of the political experts, she
said. she is willing to forecast
indeed, pledge that IS
million women will exercise
their franchise this fall. And
rs per cent of them whatever
their Affiliations will cast a
vote of faith and confidence
and gratitude for President
Eisenhower she added.
Directs WOmen's Activities
Mrs. Houghton, who heads
the women's division Of Citi-
zens for Eisenhower. said wom-
en- believe it is necessary also
to elect Republicans to Con-
gress as well as State and To-
cal Offices to give the Presi-
dent a chance to carry out his
program.
I'VE want to put likes team
in the courthouse. the State
House and the White House,
she said.
Under the Eisenhower adj
ministration. she declared. "the
man on Main street has come
into his own" That's because
I'VE have a President who is
looking after the welfare of
all the people," she explained.
Women. especially, like Pres
ident Eisenhower because he
has brought peace. security.
prosperity and progress" she
claimed.
They also like the man."
she continued, President Els
enhower and his lovely lady
and their family exemplify, in
a warm, and simple manner,
that family spirit which is the
foundation stone of our Ameri-
can way of life, our strength
as a Nation.
They are religious; they go
to church they know the
power of prayer in their daily
living and their public life"
Support Goals For Schools
She also said women are
mindful Of the Presidents
great ideal for the Nations
schools under which every
school child would be taught
by good teachers in we'll
equipped classrooms."
Gen. John Reed Fitzpatrick.
chairman of National Citizens
for Eisenhower, participated in
the press conference long
enough to state that he con-
sldered women vital to the
success of the campaign. "If /
could choose any single factor
that could swing the election
it would be the women's vote"
he said.
Mrs. Houghton spoke yester-
day morning at the two-day
campaign conference of the
citizens group at Hotel Statler.
In the afternoon she presided
at a women's panel discussion
OF campaign techniques.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

who was in town for the oc-
casion, is honorary chairman
Actually, last nights party
was a kickoff for today's
American Friends of Wet
Nam all-day conference at the
Willard Hotel.
The Conferences theme,
Americans Stake in Wet
Man," was to be discussed by
Senator John F. Kennedy,
with Assistant Secretary of.
State Walter Robertson max
ing the policy address.
At last nights party, guests
were received by Gen. and Mrs.
ODaniel and Ambassador and
Mrs. Duke. The latter is q
stunning Spanish beauty, the
former Maria Luisa De Arana,
granddaughter of the Marquis
de Campo Real and a cousin
of the Count of Motrico, the
Spanish Ambassador to WASH
ington.
Among other guests were
the Ambassador of Wet Nam
and Nine. Choung, Ambassa-
dor zephirin of Haiti, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claiborne Pell, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. w. j.
Bryan Dorm. Senator Theodore
Green, Mr.. Theodore Streibert.
head Of the United States In
formation Service. and Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Cherne.
Following the reception AM
bassador and Nine. Choung
entertained at dinner for the
O'Daniels and the Dukes. To-
day the Ambassador will give a
reception at the Embassy for
the conference participants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
South Africans,
|Viet-Nun trends
Give Parties

Continued From Page B..
missioners representing their
respective governments.
Yesterday marked the 18th
anniversary of South Africa's
joining the British Common
wealth. This Union Day. cell
ebration drew more than 500
members of Washington So
ciety.
A buffet supper was served.
featuring @bobotie"a famous
dish Of curried lamb and rice
originally brought to South
Africa by Dutch traders stop
ping of from Malaga.
Among those who attended
were the Dean Of the Diplo-
matte Corps and Mime. Munthe
de Morgenstierne, who leave
Monday for three months in
Norway: the Netherlands Ann
bassador and Nine. Van Roi-
jen; the Russian Ambassador
and Nine. Zaroubin and the
Polish Ambassador and Nine.
Spasowski making a cozy four
some as they talked IN the
garden: the Brazilian AM
basSador and Nine. Muniz.
Lady Spender, wife of the
Australian Ambassador, lust
back from a trip home; and
two Of the most beauteous dip
lomatic wives, Sonora de Con-
zalez. wife of the Venezuelan
Ambassador, and Sonora de
Urrutia. wife of the Colombian
Ambassador. who came with
their husbands; and the
British Ambassador and Lady
Makins. who came over from
across the street after receive
ing hundreds at their annual
garden party.
Also there were Mrs. John
Simmons, Mr.. Edgar Morris.
Mr., Elovius Mangor, whose
wife just left for a European
trip; Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Evans. ViScount and Lady
Harcourt, Mr.. and Mrs. joseph
Dougherty, the Ray Henles,
and former Ambassador Myron
Cowen who is returning to his
Alma Mater. Drake University
IN Des Moines. Iowa, to receive
an honorary degree tomorrow
night.
Friends of Viet-Nam Gather
A new organization, the
American Friends of Wet
Nam, made its Washington de-
but last night at a reception
at the Metropolitan club given
by Gen. John w. ODaniel
national chairman; and former
Ambassador Angler Biddle
Duke, chairman of the execu-
tive committee.
The group, composed of
Americans who have lived.
served or are interested in
Wet Nam. was organized last
fan. Their headquarters are
IN New York. General
O'Daniel, former chief of the
United States military mission
IN Wet Nam, is their Washing
ton representative as well as
national chairman. General
William wild Bid Donovan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
Dinner Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert c. F..
Westphal were recent dinner
hosts at Water Gate Inn in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Bromberg who are here from
albuquerque, N. Mex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

da Junior High School. credited
the Chevy Chase Chapter of
the OAR with the Intangible
contribution" Of patriotism
and character building they
make with their more tangible
contributions Of flags and
playground equipment to the
county elementary and high
schools.
Mrs. Ruth Willis, assistant
director of sthe Montgomery
County Community Chest and
Council, said that with the
1920 given them last year by
the county chapter of the
National Council of Jewish
Women from Thrift Shop
proceeds, the Chest was able
to carry out with the chapter
a much needed joint survey Of
volunteer needs in county
social service agencies.
Other speakers included
Mrs. Fred E. Carter, admins
traitor of Suburban Hospital,
whose Women's Board is a
Thrift Shop member. and Miss
E. Virginia Stone, chief of the
Division of Nursing Service
of the Montgomery Health
Department, who described the
supplementary work done by
another Thrift Shop member,
the Planned Parenthood
League.
Mrs. Albert S. Roistacher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Chocolate Icing;
Transferring Perfume
z, A. r.. WnsftinUton

In reference to Mrs. v. r. Ms
request for a thin. brittle choc-
olate icing, here is a recipe I
have used successfully.
One cup cocoa, / cup con-
fectioner's sugar. u teaspoon
salt. "a teaspoon vanilla ex-
tract, about "a cup scalded
cream.
Mix dry ingredients well, stir
In vanilla and cream. More
cream, of course. will make a
very thin. glaze-type icing. less
viii be rather thick. If a
creamier icing is desired. a
tablespoonful of softened but
ter may be added.
This recipe also may be mod
flied for any favored glaze
simply by using 2 to 2la cups
confectioner's sugar instead of
the sugar and cocoa. and add
ing whatever colorings and
fiavors are desired. think it is
scalding the cream which does
the trick. ! tried it once with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08


WEDNESDAY
Salmon Souf1e Hot Biscuits
CdutifoDer Mired Green Salad
DeDirS Food Cake
Salmon Souh1e
" pound sharp paseurized "a teaspoon salt
process cheddar cheese Dash cayenne
2 tablespoons margarine l GA-ounce) can salmon
2 tablespoons flour "a cup chopped celery
/ cup milk Salt
eggs Pepper
Slice the cheese Make sauce with the margarine, -four
milk 70 teaspoon salt and When thckened and
smooth add the cheese and stir until melted Remove from
heat and add the beaten yolks mix WELL Slightly cool the
mixture then pour slowly into the sy beaten whites
cutting and folding the mixture thoroughly together Combine
the drained and faxed salmon and celery Season to taste
Place equal amounts each of INCREASED individual casseroe
Pour the souhe mixture the salmon Bake in slow
THURSDAY
Pork Chops Baked Potatoes
Green Beans Hot Cabbage Salad
Butter Pecan Ice Cream Cookies
Hot Cabbage Salad
8 cups shredded cabbage / teaspoon salt
"a cup minced green onions / teaspoon curry powder
VI cup sour cream "a teaspoon pepper
/ tablespoon simple sirup u teaspoon mustard
eggs. beaten toptonaD
"a cup very weak vinegar tablespoons butter
Mix the cabbage with the onions and sirup. Put
all the remaining ingredients except the butter in the top Of
double boiler powder is used, omit the mustard
Cook boiling water until the hicken then stir in
the butter Pour hot cabbage and Serves
four to ave ~ BY wi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
BE- =. THE EVENING STAR Washington D. C.
a ase

FRIDAY
Baked Hdddock With Shrimp Sauce
Ouen French Fried Potatoes
Yeliotp Squash Peas
Gingerbread With Whipped Cream
Baked Haddock With Shrimp
1-pound package frozen tablespoons milk
haddock flets "a cup buttered bread
/ frozen of crumbs
shrimp soup
Slowly heat cream of shrimp with milk in top Of
double boiler until melted and stir until blended Arrange
thawed paddock ets bottom of fiat creased baking dish
Spoon hets Top with buttered Bake
hot 50 degrees Is to 20 minutes until fish just tender
Sprinkle with paprka and garsh with parsley Serves four
SATURDAY
Liner and Bacon flashed BroiDn Potatoes
Col1rds Spring Garden Salad
Chocolate EctairS
Spring Garden Salad
Crisp green lettuce Salt and pepper
hard-cooked eggs tablespoon tarragon
2 to teaspoons honey vinegar
tablespoons lime Crushed tarragon Ito tase)
lemon juice tablespoons olive oil
Wash lettuce and dry thoroughly then break into pieces
into salad bowl Separate whites and yoks of Mash the
yoks to with honey and add the rest Of the ingredients
Mix with lettuce and the whites the top -Four
to six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Thrift Shop
Holds Annual
Spring Fete

The Thrift Shops annual
spring luncheon was held yes
terday at the Columbia Coun-
try Club.
DR.. ]. w. Bird, chief of medi-
cal staff for Montgomery
County General Hospital, said
large credit was due to the
hospitals Women's Board. a
Thrift Shop member. for aug
menting the hospitals financial
deficit.
1.-THE reason why hospitals
are in financial difficulties is
because they are inadequately
compensated by State and
local governments for the great
amount Of charity work they
do" DR.. Bird declared.
Mr.. Emerson P. Slacum,
principal of the North Bethes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

ton Hobbycraft Show to be
held at The Hecht Co., Park
ington. during the week of
March 10.
The Silver Age Employment
Service is now accepting ap-
plications at the Recreation
Department office, 915 North
Jackson stEeet. Any person Of
go years or over who wishes
either part-time or full-time
employment. may register for
employment. after which the
Employment Service makes
the contacts to place these
people in jobs for which they
are qualified. =
The Employment Service Of
flee is now open three after
moons each week: Monday,
Wednesday and Friday from
1880 pm. until $3.50 pm. If
you are interested in obtaining
a position and are over so
years Of age. visit this depart
ment service Office at els
North Jackson street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Activities Scheduled
For Silver AGED

The Silver Age Club, con-
Quoted by the Arlington Coun-
ty Department of Recreation
and Parks, will meet on March
II at the Clarendon Pres
byterian Church, 1901 North
Jackson street, Arlington, at
2 pm. Mrs. Mary Gala
brese, crafts supervisor for the
Recreation Department, will
demonstrate making different
articles inexpensively. TIL e
Silver Age Club will particle
pate in the Arlington Recrea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

plain cream. to test it. and it
wasn't crisp. like the other.
Also. for Mrs. j. F., who
wanted to know about trans
ferriag perfume from q bottle
to an atomizer, ! got a tiny
glass funnel on the perfume
counter Of a large downtown
5 and 10 cent store. About the
same time my mother found
a child's doll nursing set in an
other 5 and 10 cent store which
had a plastic funnel which also
was quite useful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

Dremsddy turns 10 treasured recipe
TO create its new Angel Food Mkt
Angel Food, indeed! Light as moonbeam, fluffy
as summer cloud, white and moist as fresh
snowfall-that's the kind Of Angel Food Cake
you'll bake with Dronedary Angel Food Mix.
As any good cook knows, the secret is in the
recipe. In the development Of ito new Angel Food
Mix, Dromedary turned to favorite recipe used
in the Birthplace Of JuIette Gordon Low, founder
Of the Girl Scouts The inspiration for this new mix
"a veritable masterpiece Of the baking art-was
found in an old family cookbook. Result: an Angel
Food Cake that always bakes higher and lighter
and with yummy crust and favor all it's own.
Dromedary is the only Angel Food Mix wrapped
in Gittering Gold Foil to keep it mixing bowl fresh
Once again, Dromedary makes baking history
with another treasured recipe. You, too, can make
history atyour own table if yoq bake Dromedary
Angel Food Cake-soon!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

gestion as to where a trundle
bed type that rolls under a
bed) might be purchased:
Many thanks for your help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

you'll rofe orchids FOR this beauty.
Asparagus cucunoer-Watercress salad
Ha0atian Pineapple Pie Coffee
Hawaiian Pineapple Pie
s-inch baked pie shell No. undrained
u cup crushed pineapple tsave
8 tablespoons -four tablespoons. drained.
" teaspoon salt for topping
envelope unhavored tablespoons lemon juice
gelatin eggs separated
y cup light cream
Boil minute add at least half the hot mixture to slightly
egg yoks Blend into mixture Bring boil
when dropped from spoon stifay egg whites
Pour into baked pie she'll Chill until hm about hours.
MONDAY
Ham Slice Sweet Potatoes
stewed Tomatoes Lima Beans
stewed Tomatoes
Y cup hnely diced onion tablespoon brown sugar
" diced green pepper teaspoon thyme or
tablespoons butter powdered fennel
Salt and pepper tablespoons fine bread
cups peeled and sliced crumbs
whether stewed tomatoes are canned fresh cook
least 20 minutes ESQ 70 % ne raw ssn 1don ahe
other ingredients and cook gently almost covered for 20
and bake in at low heat for hours until thick
Serves four
Corn M sas, S''" car,o s,Reaon Salad
Sweet cherry Puff Tea
Sweet Cherry Puff
No. ~ can ptted dark = teaspoon salt ..
sweet cherries "a teaspoon cream OF tartar
"a cup cherry strip egg yoks
u cup sugar 70 cup sugar
tablespoons quick cooking teaspoon almond extract
tapoca tablespoons sifted cake
tablespoons lemon Juice flour
egg whites
cherries pit and cut in half Combine cherry sirup
lemon juice, and tapoca Simmer minutes, stirring
constantly cherries Beat whites until foamy add
of tartar and continue beating until stiff Beat
egg yolks until thick and lemoncoored add 70 cup sugar
thoroughly Fold yoks into whites add favoring
fold in the flour. Pour thckened cherry mixture into
1a-quart egg batter top Bake at 325
degrees F. so minutes. SEve warm. Serves six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
New. improved:
MUSIERoLE
NOW WORKS FASTER
90 break up 8

SssWDS SWse9 10y ODesOss'
Speeds relief with new special ingre-
dent that eases chest cold discom.
fort! Why suffer- Rub on New. I'm.
proved Musterole and feel quicker
relief than you've ever known before
In aching chest and back. and u.
muscular sorenessl
It's great news that Musterole'e
new Ingredient gives deeper action
for faster results on painful kinks
and sore muscles Of . eoldi Helps
break up acute upper bronchial con-
gestion. helps loosen localized noss
and throat congestion.
The only rub In three different
strengths tall new. improved):
Child's Mid. Regular. Extra Strong
insist on New, Improved Musterole.
More for your money-stiH the same
price. Musterole 10 recommended By
many doctors. It's stainless. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Trundle Type?

Mrs. o. L. H., Arlington
Would anyone have a sug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
Comedies, SECURE
Win in Pro Tennis

BALTIMORE, Jan. % (R.-
Following the established pat
tern, veteran tennis pros Pancho
Gonzales and Pancho Segura.
the veteran pros, won the singles
matches from Tony Trabert and
Rex Hartwig last nightrput lost
the doubles to their younger
opponents.
Gonzales whipped Trabert,
l2-l0, 60, for his 18th victory
In % matches. Segura defeated
Hartwig, 8-3, in q single set
and now leads l7--5-l in their
series.
Trabert and Hartwig, who
turned professional Just before
the tour started, downed the
veterans, SIS, in the doubles
for an 1875 lead in matches.
A crowd Of 2.162 watched the
touring pros. who move TO Rich
mond, Va. tonight for another
lone-night stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
BY FRANCIS sTANN

Carl Olson is q stocky, pleas.
ant man who has a great dea,
in common these days with
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons of race
track fame. Sunny Jim ha.
Nashua--and Carl Olson ha.
Arnie Sowell.
Olson. no relation to Bobo, the
fighter, is track coach Of the
University of Pittsburgh. In the
course Of his 80 years in the pro-
fession. Olson has turned Out
his share Of champions, including
Long John Woodruff, and now
he admits he may be training
the greatest Of them all.
Sowell, a feather -boned, 20
senior in business ad-
ministration. electrified the fans
at The Star Games last Saturday
with his winning anchor lap in
the James Fielding Memorial
Relay. But. had Coach Olson
wanted to work his star. Sowell
probably could have won the 600
1000 or the mile.
This was during the Games
when Olson was watching Sowell
jog and talking to reporters who
requested a comparison.
Woodruff and Sowell?" Olson
unused. well ). well, why nots
First. don't forget that Wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23

Picture end Witty Coz Comment On
Psss A-16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
UNDECIDED ON OLYMPICS EVENT
Cross-Country Credited
For SoweII's Success

ruff won a gold medal in the 800
meters in the 1886 Olympics. He
was a fine runner.
But Sowell =. well, he's diff
ferent. Arnie can do a lot more
things than Woodruff. I shouldn't
be surprised If he surpasses Long
John. You should have seen the
way he beat Nal Whitfield in the
Pan American Games. And re-
member, Whitfield twice was an
Olympics winner"
A lot of great runners have
appeared in The Star Games in
the last nine years but none
looked smoother, more effortless
or more impressive than Sowell
in his brief appearance.
HE is the smoothest I've ever
seem" Olson conceded. "a great
boy, too. I'll tell you something
Ia bout Woodruff and Sowell.
When he was running. Long John
had a 9-foot stride. People were
amazed by it, even in a fellow
who stood 6 feet. 4 inches.
Nov Sowell, there, is 5 feet
IL inches. Weighs between 131
and 135 pounds. Know what his
stride measures? Exactly Q feet,
tool"
Last Friday in Philadelphia
the Pitt speedster won the 1000
and successfully anchored the
See SOWELL, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23

wood Myers. Rudy Sawyer, Leon
Poindexter, Charles Driver, Bob
McIvor, my Youngblood
Harold Brown, George Davis,
Pete Labella. George Mccormick,
Ralph Garrow. Gene, Golanda,
Richie Hill, Julian Hunt, Charley
Gates. William Cherry, Jimmy
Penny. Eugene Hughes. Maurice
johnson and many others.
The free-swinging novice and
subnovice boxers will add plenty
of fireworks to this. the 23d an
nual edition of the, Golden
Gloves. which finds the senior
fighters shooting for an oppor-
tunity to reach the final Olym-
pic tryouts.
Doctors David Gordon and
Clark Halstead of the Boxing
Commission medical stan will
conduct the physical examina-
tons and viii supervise all
Golden Gloves shows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
.Ca|iente Victory
Earns Souchak
Biggest Prize
TIJUANA, MEXICO. Jan. 23 (H1.

TIJUANA. Mexico. Jan. % (4).
The touring professionals
headed back across the border
today for tournament play In
California and leading the pro-
Icession was Mike Souchak, who
won the $l2.500 Caliente Open
yesterday with q 72-hole card
of 28l.
Souchak's score broke by one
stroke the cid tournament record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
PHYSICAL EXAMS START TONIGHT
Louson Arrives Today
ToFinish Gloves Drills
By DICK O'BRIEN

Roy Louson. 230-pound heavy
weight representing the Destroyer
Force Atlantic Fleet, Is scheduled
to arrive today from Norfolk to
finish of training for his meet
ling with Len Kanthal. OF the
Quantico Marines. in the opening
show of The Evening Stars
Golden Gloves tournament Sat-
|urday night at Fort Myer.
Louson and Kanthal will APP
pear tomorrow night at the Of
fees Of the Boxing Commission.
|l740 Massachusetts avenue NV
to go through weighing cere-
monies and physical examina-
|tions along with other military
personnel and senior Glovers
slated to compete in the tourna-
|ment.
Tonight at the Boxing Com
mission Offices the supnovice and
novice contenders will take their
Examinations from 1880 until
$3.50. Pairings for the first
round of the tournament will be
made Wednesday.
The Louson-Kanthal match Is
attracting considerable attention
and many fans are anxious to
see the collision between the two
men who are recognized as the
best Of the heavyweight crop
lin the armed services.
They were scheduled to box
here last year in the finals of the
Golden Gloves, but the match
failed to materialize when Lou
son hurt his hand shortly before
the finals.
Subsequently. Louson beat
Kanthal on a close decision in
the Florida State AAU invita-
tional tournament held last
October In Coral Gables. Kan
thai now is anxious to reverse the
decision.
A galaxy of senior and military
warriors will face the Commits
sion scales tomorrow, including
such well-known battiers as Gary
lavish. Jimmy TAFT. John Horne.
Terry Downes. Randy Horne. Ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
Dons Make Bid for Mark
In Big Week for Cogers

ference action to defend its first
place role against Furman.
Southern Methodist ends its lay
of with q bid to reclaim q share
of the Southwest Conference lead
In a game with Texas Christian.
Iowa Gains ON Illinois
Washington, tied for second In
the Pacific Coast Conference.
tries to stay fat against Oregon
State in a Friday Saturday twin
bill. Brigham Young's unblem-
Iished Skyline record gets a test
from Utah State. Oklahoma
AIM tries to keep its unbeaten
Missouri Valley mark intact
against Tulsa. And Colorado
Western State. having pushed
to the lead, tries to stay ahead
in pair with defending cham
Ipion Idaho State Friday and
Saturday in the Rocky Noun
tain Conference.
Iowa. the defending Big Ten
champion, moved into second be-
hind Illinois (4-D) by whipping
Michigan. 1857. Saturday for a
3-1 record. Purdue, meanwhile,
hung on at AZ by tumbling Ohio
State. 1000.
Vanderbilt. No. S in last weeks
poll. took the Southeastern lead
$50 by n slim 67-64 decision
over Georgia Tech. Kentucky,
No. 4. belted Tennessee, 95-6S.
Both Kentucky and Alabama
also are unbeaten at 40.
SMU 600 lost a piece OF the
Southwest lead when Arkansas
made it 40 in an easy decision
over Texas AIM last week.
Washington defeated Washing
ton State twice to climb into q
Isecond-place tie with Southern
Cal in the Pee at 81. UCI,A,
the leader at 40. is idle this
week in conference play.