davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
FOUR ACRES

Enjoy country living in this A.
bedrm. home. Has liv. rm,, fireplace,
u baths, glasSed-in porch. Also, a
modern. 2-rm. guesthouSe, barn. .
car garage. beautiful trees and
shrubbery. So. $50. FREEMAN &
SHERBURNE. DU. 5000. 20
OPEN SUNDAY, l TO 6
Braddock Heights-Beyerly Hills
4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
Minutes away from Pentason. and
convenient to shopping, public and
parochial schools and transporta-
tion. Paneled recreation room. gas
heat. modern kitchen with dish
washer and disposal, Large corner
lot. Buyer may assume large FLA
nrst trust or use G1 financing
1917 CREsTwooD DRIVE
Directions: Shirley highway "a
sign South Fairlineton and Park
fairfax" right and follow signs
around circle to Quaker lane, right
on Quaker lane to Crestwood drive
emo. street on left. left on Crest
wood 10 house.
JACOB & GODDIN, INC.
4l6 Prince st. XII. 9-slI2
90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
B-2O THE SUNDAY STAR
HOUSES Tor SALE. VA. Cont. [,

y Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, APRIL ~. 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
ONE ACRE
MCLEAN AREA

Custom built. slate-roofed Dutch
Colonial. handsomely situated in de-
hghtful woodland area. Served by
private road and circle drive. Ex-
elusive neighborhood. overlookins
private school. Huge living rm. with
fireplace, 20-ft. den and "a bath, .
huge bedrooms. tile bath. bsmt.
Owner transferred A real buy at
500 500.
Dir: Out Lee hwy. to Glebe I'd :.
right to Old Dominion drive, left 10
St. Johns Catholic Church. turn
right and sharp right on Service I'd
taking first left behind church to
property at end of private road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
BEAUTIFIJT,
S1O,5OO

3-bedroom frame. needs q paint
lon. Gas and water on property
Shown by Apt.
We have approximately SO houses.
ranglng In price from S1O.5u0 to
$50, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

We HAVE CLIENTS WITH CASH
Will buy on. our recommendation
g DUNE REAEToR' Es tSit
~ yrs. WA. 7-07SS FE. GLIB,
CASH IN ON OUR GALL CASH PLAN
For top dollar price. call Mr., GOD
DARD. OIL. 4-7922. HUI. 3-4236
MODERN. clean. . or 3-bedrm home
in good Sc. or nearby P G Co
location Have subst cash MRS
COX. LU. 2-Sl36 or ST 1885
WE PAY CASH FOR HOUSES; tor
prices, anick settlements. CAPITOL
CITY INVESTMENT CORP. ST
3-6344 1914 K st NV
PRIVATE FAMILY needs 6-rm. de.
taehed brick. On a Level lot. ii
American University Park only
center hall. fireplace, 3 oedmns.,
baths on End fir; recreation rm
ana earase; not to exceed middle
EOS. with Sl5.000 cash down NJ
We Sfeni HAy Fox CASH ASH c SinE s2 ,oq
houses in the D. c. area no charg,
for our appraisal; SIS wears serv.
ice. FLOYD E DAVIS CO, Real
tors, 1929 X St NV. Ma s-0352
ewes ~ 9-"559
WANTED TO RENT OR BUYING
dle-aged couple living in apt. If
Wash. desire small nearby weel
end place. preferably Nd Must
have charm and suff1cient property
in good neighborhood to insure
privacy, In answering, please give
exact location and price. Box Sly
DESIRE 3-BEDRM. BRK.. Sill. spg
or Bethesda. for own use. Cast
above loan. JU, S-966f.
SOLD OUT-Need Hillcrest. sc
D C. area house for client. RE. g.
1870 JOHN CHRONAKER
AGGRESSIVE SALES FORCE rap
idly reducing our supply of list
ineS, need many more good homes
Have clients with all cash Mr.
Dickson, HA. 2-S4S1. WOODBRIDGE
REALTY CO, 49, r. l. ave, Re
vA.-Hiphest cash for homes. NOR,
on terms. free appraisal MP
WHITE, ia. 7-5253. Box 22-Y
SOLD MY HOME, will pay cash foi
modern ) or Il room brick M
agents, please. Box l6-A. Star
TOP DOLLAR FOR BRICK HOMES
PROMPT SERVICE
MIR CARR EY 3--40O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Relaxed Living

3 bedrooms. full bath. > showers
Completely modern house overlookinR
Occoauan Bay, sitting IS feet above
the water. This home is complete
heat. solid oak exposed ceiling
beams. Anderson windows indirect
lighting. JEALOUSY enclosed porch,
storage space easily convertible to
servants living quarters: permanent
pier; beautiful shade trees; all Of
which offers the ultimate in living.
This must he seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Something Different

Just full Of those charming extras!
Paneiled cathedral ceiling Brick
and-stone fireplace wall. Raised
BEDROOM. Iia-BATH brick rambler
with FULL BASEMENT. de luxe
kitchen, lovely yard, S21.950. Ex-
cellent terms.
! Dir. out Lee hwy. to N. Lexington
! ST., right to Little Falls rd.. left To
/ N Ohio ST., left TO intersection with
In 3ISt ST and our "Openn sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
OAKCREST

141O Crestwood drive: Spot
less. l4-yeer-old, one-oWner,
white-brick Colonial residence
featuring 3 hedrms. and "a
baths on second floor. and a
den or 4th bedrm. and full
bath on first floor. Only 4 3
miles from Pentaeon via
Shirley hwy. this home is
priced squarely on the market
at S@4.9j0 for conventional
or Ella nnrchaSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Award Winning

NITELY fulfll your desire for ex-
citing and satisfying living in the
modern manner Huge 323-ft. liv.
rm. with wide noor-to-ceiling fire-
place wall: sep. din. rm.. and with
kit. the likes Of which is seen in
s'o'V cNof fna 4 VI hq Is only
SCI. 500 CT APPROVED HOME
Sl12 MO. WITH ONLY 50 On.
Tremendous closets: giant-size
bedrms.; 2i7 baths; daylight walk
out osmt.. owner has put in many
extra features. such as attic fan.
clothes chute. pantry See this dream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
CADILLAC CLASS

This foyer-entranee. center-hall
T. BEDROOM. "i2- BATH brick Cape
Cod offers ROOM TO LIVE! l5x23-
IT,. liv rm with firepl., separate
fun din. rm opening onto huge
screened porch for summer enter
tanning. de luxe kit. with table space
upstairs. master bedrm l6xo2, end
.bedrm. 1916 leach hedrm. has large
dressing alcovei, tiled bath Aft.
finished daylight rec rm with flrepl
Iutil rm., BUILT-IN GARAGE. Over
1O00a SO #. Of wooded lot MANY
extras make this an outstanding
IVA, ue at S3i $50 Excellent terms.
Dir: From Lorcom lane out Mill
tary I'd. 10 N. 3lst ST. right 10 n
Oakwood ST, right to 3100 and our
"Open" sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
COUNTRY PROPERTY

SO a. houses, cleo. gravity water
system excel. view; suitable for sub
dividing: Sl5.750.
. a. - Unimproved: picturesque
view, spring. $1,000.
The above are in Blue Ridge Mts
in county where there are no coming
restrictions.
a.-Unimproved: excel. view;
$500 per a.
10 a.-Unimproved: on Route :;
excel. body Of land: $1,000.
a,-All-nodern stucco res. excel.
condition. xl3.65O.
y AR log and-frame house
cleo. and water. 1000
"a a.-9-r. all-modern res: >
baths. :! flreplaces, complete base
ment: ideal for boarding house OF
rest home. Ar. cottage. half com
pleteo. with basement. beautifully
Handicapped lawn, garden spot. out
side fireplace, fruit. creek through
property; all for S15,O00. excel
terms.
All above front on maeadam road
committing distance OF Washington
and near Greyhound busline. Many
other llstines in farms, town. country
and mountain properties. c. c.
ELSA 4; SON. Bluemont. Va. tel,
242l. Office open ali day Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
LEESBURG AREA

JUST OFF ROUTE
Several desirable tracts of land
with good houses; from 40 acres 10
f06 acres: splendid opportunities
for development or for country
homes. Proposed public water system
nearby. ASK-US, REALTY CO,
ia. S-l252. ia. 1868. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
FOR RENT

OPTION TO PURCHASE
ON SOUTH ARLINGTON RIDGE
New brick rambler 3 bedrooms
study 3is baths, clubroom. garag,
and etc
Suitable for military. diplomatic
o. professional clientele. minutes
Pentagon
Rental. $3.50 mo. Possession
FOR APPOINTMENT TO INSPECT
CALL IA. 5-7244
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
HOUSES TO BUILD

2222Wilson Blvd. ia. 7-6660 TIL Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
COUNTRY CLUB
MANOR

ImmaS; newly dsroTStsd 3-BED,
desirable N Arlington residential
neighborhood Cony. to new elem
land Junior high schools. the Gift
living rm and l2-ft. dining ell have
IA picture windows. lovely paneled
| fireplace with built-in bookcases
,argc kitchen with table space for 4
20-FI SCREENED PORCH. huge
shaded lot with lovely hedge and
and plantings. SlS,750. Excellent
erms.
Dir: Out Lee hwy. to Glebe I'd
right TO Old Dominion drive. left L
| N. Diekerson st, right to 1851 anc
MIR Omen" sim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
5 ACRES

MeLEAN-4 bedrms.. 9is baths
lac. Nv. RIM. and din rm,, brkist; rm.
buffers pantry, mod KIT, full bsmt
ksstalI barn: workshop; exclusive
area! S37. 500. OWNER, Ell. 6-427l
ewes and week end. No brokers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20
46 Teenagers
See Germany

BONN-(NC) - Forty-six Ca
tholic boys and girls arrived here
under the auspices of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Confer
ence teenage program to visit
for six weeks with German fam
lilies.
For the past seven years the
us. State Department has work
ed with private agencies, among
them the NCWC, to bring young
Germans to visit with families in
the United States. This is the
first time, however, that the Unit
ed States has sent American boys
and girls to Germany.
DR.. James B. Conant, the Amer
ican Ambassador to Germany,
wrote that this exchange of visits
will be vital to the development
of a real understanding between
Germany and the United States.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
of Germany sent his greetings in
a brief letter TO the group. He
hoped the young Americans
would appreciate the beauty and
cultural history of Germany, and
that q stronger bond of sympa-
thetic understanding would grow
between his people and those OF
the United States as the result OF
the experiences of young people,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20
us. Heritage
To Be Stressed
By New College

BOST0N-(NC) - More accent
should be placed on the American
heritage in history and literature
in higher education, according 10
Sister M, Verda Clare, president
of the Archbishop Cushing Col
lege here.
The Holy Cross nun-educator
has announced that a major in
American studies will be fea-
tured when the college begins
its first four-year liberal arts pro-
gram In September.
The college founded by Arch
bishop Richard J. Cushing of Bos.
ton in 1882 has been offering
two-year terminal courses as the
only Catholic Junior College in
New England. While retaining
these two-year courses, the col.
lege will expand into four-year
liberal arts program in the fall.
A former vice-president at st,
Mary's College, Notre Dame, Ind,
Sister Verda Clare sees Boston as
an ideal setting for the introduc'
ton of the American studies ma.
jor. The historic and cultural
materials available makes the
program especially attractive to
students, she said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20

road men and women, joined by
representatives of government,
labor and industry, gathered here
where a granite monument and
bronze memorial plaque, donated
by the Order of Railway Conduc-
tors and Brakemen, were unveil-
ed in Sacred Heart Cemetery,
close by the final resting place
of Kate Shelley.
Msyme Shelley, s4-yesr-old
sister Of the heroine, made the
trip here from her Bovfon,
Iowa, home for the ceremonies,
which eommsmorsted the 18th
anniversary Of fhs saving Of
the Chicago and Northwestern
Railroads crack Atlantic Ex-
press with 400 passengers
aboard from pIvnsing into ths
flood-ragins Dss Moines river
or ths night OF July 6, 1881.
Kate Shelley was born In Mon
evgall, County Tipperary, Ireland
on Sept. Is, 1865, the daughter
of Michael Joseph and Margaret
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20
Catholic Group
Told us. Has
Pagans, Big Heart

PORTLAND, Ore.-"We find in
the United States the rankest
paganism, the greatest material
ism and the strongest temptation
to indifferentism to be found
outside Soviet Russia" Bishop
Vincent s. Waters of Raleigh, N.
C., told delegates to the Catholic
Daughters of America convention
here. At the same time, he add
ed. we find in Americans the
greatest generosity of any people
in the world.
Exhorting his listeners to great
er zeal and and activity, Bishop
Waters said: "our present prob
lens can be solved only by a
fundamentally religious answer.
The work of the laity of the
Church together with the clergy
is absolutely essential to that
solution"
Delegates of the 200, ,000-mem-
Der organization came here from
46 states, Puerto Rico, Hawaii,
Alaska and Cuba.
Bishop Waters pointed cut that
the United States has the great
est number of major crimes of
any country 'tas well as the larg-
est record of juenile dehn-
quency."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20

Duane Shelley, and was baptized
Katherine Carroll Shelley. She
was six months old when her par
ents came to the United States
and settled near Moingona. a
flourishing coal-boom town near
here. Her father operated a small
farm and eventually became a
railroad man, life which the
girl Kate learned to love.
On the evening of July 8, 1881,
Kate Shelley and her mother
were at home preparing to retire
after the younger children had
been put to bed, when a terrific
storm broke. Soon the entire
countryside was flooded and the
rain transformed the Des Moines
River into raging torrent.
At the railroad depot orders
came for an engine to proceed
along the right of way to make
certain the tracks and bridges
were safe. When it arrived at
Honey Greek bridge, the locomo-
tive with four men aboard plung-
ed into the flooded Des Moines
River.
At the Shelley home, Kate and
her mother heard the crash. Real
izing the danger to the approach
ing Atlantic Express, the f5-year-
old Catholic girl set out with the
prayer of her mother, go In
Gods name," to flag down the ex-
press.
She had to cross a bridge on
her hands and knees, praying all
the while, but she made it to the
railroad station, warned the agent
of the danger and then tainted.
The approaching express was
tagged down and saved from
plunging into the roaring river.
When Kate Shelley revived, she
insisted upon joining the rescue
party which went to the Honey
Creek bridge where two of the
four men aboard the locomotive
which plunged in were rescued.
She taught school for several
years, later served as a bill clerk
for the Iowa Legislature, but re-
turned to her first 'love," rail-
roading, in 1903. She accepted a
standing offer of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway and be-
came station agent at Moingona,
scene of her heroism. At the time
of her death in 1912, she was one
of the few women railroad sta
tion agents in the country.
The memory of Kate Shelley
has been honored before in many
ways. The railroad bridge be-
tween Boone and Ogden, Iowa,
described as the longest double.
track bridge in the world at the
time of its construction, was nam
ed for her. Several months ago
the Chicago and Northwestern
named a new train running be-
tween Chicago and Boone 'the
Kate Shelley 400" A ballad was
written about her as we'll as vari.
Gus poems. One poem was COM
posed by Mckinley Kantor, wide
ly known author of Anderson
Vile" and other novels.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20
Alaskan USO
Ground Broken

ANCHORAGE, Alaska-NC)-
Ground has been broken for the
new National Catholic Commun-
ity Service-US0 building here.
In 194s the NCCS purchased a
residence in downtown Anchor
age which since has served to
take care of NCCS-US0 activi-
ties. Due to the large numbers
of servicemen at military bases,
the club house became inadequate
and NCCS officials arranged the
Holy Family Parish and Bishop
Dermot O'F1anagan of Juneau, to
erect 48-by-75 foot structure on
the parish property.
An average of 5000 persons
patronize the NCCS-USO club in
Anchorage each month, it has
been estimated. The new club
house will be one story and of
concrete block.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20
Youth Notes
Youth Notes
Camps Continue to Draw
Record Number of Campers

One hundred and fifty-six boys
and 116 girls enrolled at the two
Diocesan summer camps to open
the fifth period last Sunday and
thus break all existing records of
the camps.
All available bed space was oc-
cupied at Camp st. Joseph, Lock
bourne, O., as boys from the Di-
ocese and other parts of Ohio
took advantage of the splendid
program offered at the camp.
Al ST. Joseph's new members
were admitted to the Mystic Ring
the famous honor society of the
Camp. Mystic Ringers must pat
tern themselves after the cour-
age and integrity of the great st.
Isaac Jogues, Patron of the Rings.
New members are Paul Voght of
Portsmouth, John Whipple, Mike
Murnane and Steve CALI of Co
lumbus, Hugh Wall of Dayton
and Mike Hart of Fremont.
Boys winning athletic awards
for the fourth period were Ray
Horvath, Larry Stalter, Mike Hig-
gins and Dave Cush of Columbus,
Juan Brown, Dean Valentine and
Jerry Poindexter of Chillicothe,
Dave Smith of Worthingtcn, John
McElvoy and Mike Moon of
Springfield, Dave Roll of New
ark, Mike Hart of Fremont and
Tom O'Connor and Hugh Wall of
Dayton.
Handicraft and Nature program
awards we're given to Steve Cali,
Dan Pallay, Phil Curan, Bob Alt
hoff, Bob Leach and Tom Kelsy
of Columbus, Terry Hickey of
Lancaster. Swimming merits were
also made to many campers dur
ing the week.
Diving awards went to Jim Dom
ohue of Ironton and Terry Tracey
of Toledo. Promoted to the class
of BattIeship were Colin McDon-
aid of Columbus and Jim Schriml
of Dayton. P. T. Boats included
Dave King of Columbus, Bill
Bretzius and John Nugent of Co
shocton and Dan Kelley of Co
lumbus.
At 81. Rita's the winners OF
swimming and running races dur
ing the weekly meets were: Bar
bara Huffman, Christine Frances,
Mary Bauer, Susie Brooks, Gym
thia Lilly, Carol Traux and Rose
mary Moroney of Columbus, Pat
Donohue of Newark, Moreen
Zeyer and Joan Geycr of Marion,
Cora Click of Chillicothe, Sylvia
Sattle of Dayton, Rita Mcdonald
of Delaware, Joan Noli and Emil
| ly Raymond of GAINESVILLE, Mary
Ellen Snow of Cincinnati, Mary
Verba of Murray City, Mary Lou
Hatem of Shawnee and Susie Lo-
der of Charleston, w. Va.
The camps, now in their fifth
period, have five more weeks OF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20
Saped 200 Liues
Sdued 200 LiUes
Irish Immigrant Girl
Famed Rail Heroine

BOONE, Iowa = (NC) = Tribute was accorded here
to the memory of Kate Shelley, Irish immigrant girl
nowned of the most celebrated herones in railroad
history of the Midwest
Iowa's Gov Leo A. Hoegh proclaimed the week of July
to as Kate Shelley Week throughout the state. Rail-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20
Irishmen Help Set Up
Lithuanian PI0zd

CHICAGO-NC) - Two Irish
men gave their support TO the of
ficial naming of Lithuanian Plaza
here in recognition of the relig-
ious and cultural contributions
of Americans of Lithuanian an
cestry.
Mayor Richard j. Daley and Al
derman John E. Egan helped get
the city council TO give the area
Its new name. Located on the
Plaza are Nativity church, the
convent of the Sisters of st. Cas-
imir, Maria High School and Holy
Cross Hospital.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20
YCW Founder
Observes 5Otll
Anniversary
At Rally

MANCHESTER, England. -
Msgr. Joseph Cardijn, founder
of the Young Christian Workers,
celebrated his golden jubilee as
a priest by attending a big rally
of the organization here.
The Belgian priest whose YCW
now totals more than 1,500, ,00O
active apostles scattered tn ugh
the workshops and factories of rs
countries, told the members al
the rally; you are the revolu-
ton"
After calling for more respect
for the worker and for honesty
by and to the worker, he de.
clared:
"Withevt the working class
the Church Is not the Church
OF Christ. Th0 working class in
the Church has Q mission 10
realize ths mission Of Christ In
the world Of tomorrow. And the
young people OF the world must
knew that they cannot be saved
In Moscow. They must 20 10
Rome"
Canon Cardijn said at the rally
that he founded the movement
after finding as a young semin
arian that his old school friends
were being corrupted in the
workshops. "You are no longer
a friend; you are q priest" one
told him. The canon said that he
has spent more than half-century
since then thinking of means te
benefit young workers and daily
trying to make his dreams a real
ity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20

summer camping. closing on Sun
day, Aug. 26. There Is still room
at both camps for boys and girls
but applications should be made
as soon as possible. Write direct
ly to the camps at Lockbourne
for st. Joseph and Canal Win
chester for st. Rita's. The tele-
phone at the girls camp is Tenn.
pie 7-4103 and at the boys camp
is Temple 3-1479.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20

All great people are eonser-
vative; slow to believe in novel
ties; patient of much error in
actualities; deeply and forever
certain of the greatness that is
the law, in custom once soIemnIy
established, and now long recog'
nized as just and final.--Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Muchen Seeking
18th Straight Win
In TV Bout Tonight

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Dec.
(R.--Eddie Machen. sixth
ranked heavyweight. goes for his
10Th straight victory tonight in
a nationally televised bout with
eight-ranked johnny Summer.
lin at War Memorial Auditorium
THE fight will be seen in
Washington over The Evening
Stars Station WMAL-TV,
Channel I. at 10 PM
AS an added incentive Macher
will have an opportunity to move
closer to a crack at Floyd Pat
iterson's newly won title.
/ Gus D'Amato. Patterson's
manager, has indicated he'd like
a match with Hurricane Jack.
son for his tiger, but the Inter-
national Boxing Club seems tc
think bout between Machen
and jackson might be in order
to decide a challenger. A VIC
tory for Machen tonight coulc
make IBC officials think ever
more highly of the idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
RosenbIuth and HundIey
Break Scoring Records

-hander with so seconds re-
naming broke the marks for
most points and most field goals
in one game.
Hundley, scoring rs as West
Virginia romped over Florida
State, 1884. ran his career
total to 1857 points-four more
than Mark Workman collected
for the MountaineerS during
three seasons of work from 1850
through 1852.
Duke Beats Clemson
Indiana, another consistent
power, also turned up. a top
performer in a 6-foot-8 Archie
Dees, a junior who scored %
points and grabbed Is rebounds
in defeating Valparaiso, 64-57.
Duke scored IS points in the
last three minutes to overhaul
Clemson and win, 84-78: three
free throws in the last SO seconds
gave Georgia Tech a 67-64 VIC
tory over Murray State of Ken
lucky. Virginia Tech opened its
season with a 1911 Southern
Conference decision over Rich
mond. and Wichita, with Joe
Stevens scoring 20 points. shook
off a bad start to defeat Ar
kansas. 64-47.
Other major results included
Louisville Is, Eastern Kentucky
81; Vanderbilt 81, Sewanee As:
Washington g. Lee 98, Hampden-
Sydney So: Utah 80, Hawaii so:
Virginia 30, Virginia Military
79; Auburn ", Jacksonville
(Ala.) State SIS.