davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
ALABAMA
Continued From First Page


more harm than good, do not
print stories of boycotts OF this
type, although rather wide cir
culation has been given to in
cidents OF economic reprisals
against Negro integrationist lead
ers OF South Alabama and else
where.
There are numerous examples
showing how race relations have
deteriorated in this North Ala
bama metropolis since the Lucy
case came to a climax in nearby
Tuscaloosa and the Negro boy
colt of public transportation be-
gan in Montgomery.
Only few months ago, the
jefferson County birmingham
Interracial Council, made up OF
Is white and Is Negro leaders,
was fighting to improve race re-
lations, with apparently good
hope of success. Their detectives
included the hiring of Negro po-
licemen, admission of Negro doc
tors to the Medical Society and
practice in the hospitals. The
council now confines its efforts
to pleadings against 1.-The use OF
force in the settlement OF our
differences"
Last summer, an unSegregated
audience attended an interraclal
institute on the progress OF the
Negro in Alabama and the
south. Talks were given by
white and Negro leaders on
progress the colored race had
made in the fields of business,
education, health. political
rights. This meeting gave much
reason for hope for liberalizing
of attitudes. No one would dare
holding such a conference now.
however
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
Spain Will Buy
More U. S. Surplus

MADRID, Mar. (P.-The
United States and Spain signed
an agreement yesterday for pur-
chase of $64 million worth of
American surplus farm produce.
This brings the total amount
contracted by Spain since last
April to S111,792,000.
The United States will loan
Spain go per cent of the total
amount on a long-term basis,
the communique said. The re-
naming 40 per cent will be used
for developing new markets for
farm produce and for
other official expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
Two St. Morys Towns
Keep Post Offices

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 6 (P).-
Residents of Galloway and Dray-
den in st. Marys County have
won a fight to keep their post
Offices, Gov. McKeldin's Office an
nounced today.
The Post Office Department,
which had planned to close the
two fourth class operations, no.
titled the Governor yesterday 1t
would keep them open,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
PSYCHOLOGIST to Talk

Mrs. Shirley Shenker, staff
psychologist at the Brownie
school, 822 Telegraph road, Alex
andria, will lead discussion
after a film on emotionally dis
turbed children at 8 pm. to-
morrow at a meeting of parents
and teachers in the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
Civil Rights Group Hears
Bitter Scott-ButIer Clash

Delegates to the Assembly for Civil Rights went back to
Capitol Hill buttonhoe members of Congress
aton the field of racial equality subject which provoked
Ia bitter. partisan debate last night
preponderantly Negro audience at the Willard Hotel
Democratic National Chairman Paul NJ Butler and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

so long as noise produced by machin-
cry was greater than noise in the sur
rounding area. The engineers, how
ever, have been making strides in
their attacks on the racket makers.
Their highly sensitive testing instru-
ments began to indicate the ships
water-borne noise was lower than
background noise, produced by such
things as power boats-even ground
based machinery in the stations
laboratories.
A more quiet location was called for.
A mooring facility was built in Carr
Creek and that's how the submarine
happens to be there now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

sitting target for any enemy vessel.
Navy engineers investigate any pos
Sible MISUNDERSTANDING or small They
test equipment aboard the Turbot.
Until recently, the Turbot had been
anchored in the Severn, near the
station. The Severn was quiet enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

odd as it may look. the hulk you see
" above is the submarine Turbot,
and It's up q creek Carr Greek. off the
Severn River near Annapolis, to be
exact.
Why?
Noise.
Seems the TurbotS a testing ship
used by noise-conscious engineers at
the Naval Engineering Experiment
Station in Annapolis. Big project Of
the stations Wave Mechanics Labor
atory is finding ways of cutting out
noises aboard submarine Waters
a noisy element, anyway. Such things
as diesel engines and gears meshing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Submarine Up a Creek
BY DORIS KANTER

can create an underwater racket.
Noises from all sorts of equipment
reach the hull of a submarine and
with modern electronic devices, can be
picked up thousands of yards from
their underwater origin. In any future
war, a noisy submarine could be a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
$500 toad
Study

The Washington Ladies Aux
Hilary Of the Institute for Cancer
Research at Lankanau Hospital
in Philadelphia yesterday pre-
sented a $500 check to Dr..
Stanley P. Reimann, scientific
director of the institute.
DR.. Reimann told the group OF
so, meeting in the Westchester
Apartments, he would use the
money to establish a fellowship.
The check brings the total
amount turned over to the in
|stitute by the three-year-old
group up to $4,000.
DR.. Reimann outlined prog
reSS in cancer research at the
institute over the past year. He
pointed out that money from
the Washington auxiliary has
been largely responsible for the
institutes cobalt bomb" a ma
Chine which with a teaspoonful
OF cobalt concentrates the same
amount of energy some $50 mil
lion worth OF radium would pro-
duce. There is not, he added,
that much radium in the world
at present.
He declared that, in the last
two years, some 5000 treat
ments have been given with the
machine.
DR.. ReiHnann outlined the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

added. however. that the British
trade unions do not for q mo-
ment regret establishing the
Labor Party.
Jacob S. Potofsky, president
lof the union. replying to Mr.
lGaitskell, said that in earlier
days trade unionists here
dreamed of establishing a labor
party.
But I'm sorry to say" he
went on. 1--WE are obliged to
choose between candidates for
two parties. Maybe the day will
come sometime in the future
when the organized labor move
|ment Of this country will see
mt to organize a labor party
modelled on the British Labor
Party. For the present, I must
say, it does not appear realistic. /"
He expressed the wish of his
organization that the Labor
Party will soon be in power
again in Britain. With that
party in power, he added. the
peace of the world would be
assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

mocracies should march in step
and should harmonic their pol
icies, actions and even their
statements.
II do not feel that in recent
months this process has been
going along as it should" he
said. Il plead with you to
help do everything you can on
your side, as we shall on ours
to bring our two nations even
more closely together"
So long as we stand together
we have nothing to fear, he
declared. He added that, if we
allow divisions and disunity to
grow, then there would be
grounds for real anxiety"
Tells Of Party
Speaking briefly OF the con-
ception and growth of the
British Labor Party, Mr.. Gait
skell said he knew the situation
is different in this country. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

work Of the Institutes tumor
bank where cancer tumors from
mice are frozen and kept for
research.
Often these tumors are
shipped with the proper strains
Eof mice from the tumor bank
to all parts of the world for re-
Isearchers, the scientist said
Each mouse in the laboratories
can be traced back $50 genera
lions. he continued.
Mrs. Raoul Berger, one of the
founders of the women's auxil-
larry, declared that the money
forwarded to the institute has
been collected from fashion
shows. fairs. rummage sales and
other activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

Amalgamateo Clothing Work.
ers of America. The union is
holding its biennial convention
In the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The ruddy-faced Briton, whose
wife appeared with him before
the convention, recalled the for
nation of the North Allan
tic Treaty Organization in
which he played a part. The
establishment of NATO, he said.
probably saved the peace of the
world.
No Longer Clear
II know that today we face
a different situation" he con-
tinued, that military techniques
have changed, that there are
changes going on behind the
Iron Curtain, that the situation
is no longer as clear and simple
as 1t was a few years ago."
He added, however, that he
believes it is enormously i'm
portant that the Western de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
Buddhism Ceremony

The Washington Friends OF
Buddhism will hold a ceremony
commemorating the 250Oth ami
versary Of Buddha's birth at
3 pm. tomorrow in the Jefferson
Memorial Auditorium, Agricul-
ture Department. South Build
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
Police Cotch Tony
|Goinq and Comino

PHOENIX, Ariz. (R.-Tony
Mendoza. AZ, got into trouble
with police for sneaking into
jail. The trouble was that he
Isneaked out in the first place.
Jailer Jim Bennett said Mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
GoitskeII Calls on West
To Harmonic Policies

Hugh Gak leader of the British Labor Party yeser-
day he has been increasingly worried by what appears
lack Of harmony in the foreign policies and actions
democracies.
The former chancellor of the Exchequer be prime
minister the Labor Party returns to power the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

doza, trusy sneaked and sneakinr away fro uiea
urunk tnen tried to crawl compound where he being
DICK IN he nrst got into jail for held overnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
"WEDNESDAY, MAY aS. 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10 up.
1.-The peace-making declaration
OF Philadelphia by the National
Football League and the Cana
dian Football Council lasted Just
two days without a player dis
2pute.
- The Baltimore Colts touched
= of a new flare-up in footballs
International war yesterday with
the announcement they had
signed Billy Vessels, former Ok
--iahoma star and Canada's out
standing 1853 player whose con-
tract with the Edmonton Eski-
mo team had expired.
A Canadian outcry over the
signing brought a sharp rebuttal
from Bert Bell, commissioner OF
the NIL, who said "They started
this thing" He declared the Ca
nadians this season had signed
players holding NFL contracts
as well as players in service and
under option to the NFL.
I'm justice to them" Bell
added, Il don't think they al
ways were aware that a player
already was under contract to
us"
Vessels now is an Army second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
Hoyu Swim Team
Keeps Slate Cleon
BY Beutinq WIN

Georgetown UniverSityS swim
team remained In the ranks of
the indicated today after de-
lfeating william and Mary. 52-32.
yesterday at American Univer-
isity 1t was the Hoyas' fourth
straight win.
Mike Freeman paced the win
ners with victories in the indi-
vidual medley relay and 200-yard
breaststroke and swan the sec
ond leg for the winning 300-yard
relay.
Fritz Trinder of William and
Mary, swan q dead heat with
Hugh McGrath of the host team
in the 50-yard free style. while
the Indians took the 440-yard
relay for their only f1rsts.
s00.yard backstroke-l, Denny Trigo
Nook W. " 'O' ~ w. o. GU
81 a4e fee s,yle-l Pat Kelly Co; 2.
ado-yard bresststroke--l. Mike Free
nan, nan tG1; .. MIKE Berry CO; g. Sid
40 relay William and Mary, Jan
Heykoop JEFF Dixon. Fritz Trinder and
Maury Tomilson, 1881.
300-yard relay---Georgetown, Denny
Trigo. Mike Freeman and Ron Wardell.
22o-yard freestyle-l, Pat Kelly to,:
2, Tom Sell wv; >, Mike Finch wv,
50-yard freestyle-Tie for frst place.
dugh McGrath GO and Fritz Trinder
Individual medley. Mike Freeman
fG);' ., Maury Tomilson (W); 8. Joe
White iG). 1855
DIVING, Ed zTrmuhlen 50; 2 Don
l00-yard free style--l. Ron Wardell
(Gl: 2. Fritz Trinder (W): 3, Hugh
McCirath lG1 $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
Terp Motmen Win
League Honors
With 5th Struiqht

Maryland's wrestling team had
the Atlantic Coast Conference
title in its hip pocket today after
humbling Duke. 1872. for its
fifth straight league victory last
night at College Park.
Jerry Ogurkis of Maryland
pinned Dukes Bill Meffert in
80 seconds in the l47-pound
class. while John McHugh of
Maryland threw Bill Dorkin in
/ Sc of their 123-pound match.
The results:
IG3 pounds--John McHush. MARY
land. pinned Bill Dorkin. / minute. SO
seconds.
130--Cbarlie Kerler. Maryland. de-
lcisioned Jim Roth. As
l37-Ed Westherly, Maryland, won
by forfeit
147-Jerry ogurki. Maryland. pinned
Bill Meifert in 10 seconds
l57-Sal Amato: Maryland, decisioned
Sam Menefee, 1913.
l@6-Chsrlie Cook, Maryland, drew
with Jerry Chadwick -.
III Joe Wozunk Maryland deci-
stoned Amos KearnS. 49,
Heavyweight--Mike Sandusky, Mary
land decisioned Harold McElhany, 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
.CoIoniaIs, Gu
vsss&f 40
In 1rack.Meets

LEXINGTON. Va. Feb. 10 up,
Virginia Military Institute de-
tends its championship against
seven other teams here tonight
In the Southern Conferences
annual indoor track and field
meet.
simultaneously in the huge
VMI fieldhouse, where VMI has
captured the last two conference
meets. colleges Of the Mason
Dixon Conference will hold their
own indoor championships.
Roanoke is the prohibitive
favorite in the Mason-Dixon
show. but the same can't be
said for VMI. The Keydets seem
almost certain to be hard pressed
by at least three other teams
Davidson, Virginia Tech and
William &, Mary.
Besides VMI and Its three
challengers. other teams entered
in the Southern Conference meet
will come from West Virginia,
George Washington, Richmond
and Washington g. Lee. None
OF these four looks like a cham
pionship contender.
Roanoke. with first = rate
strength in nearly every event,
is expected to get its only serious
competition from Catholic Uni
yersity in the Mason-Dixon
championships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
|Johnnies Beut
Wilson Despite
.Luce's AZ Points

In the last game on the wilson
High schedule. Lew Luce met
with a rare an-to-man defense
oy St. Johns yesterday at Jel-
Ileff's Branch, Boys Club OF
washington, and took advantage
.ot the opportunity by scoring
the highest total in his school,
boy career, Al points.
However, st. Johns had five
players In double figures and
won, 1881, leading all the way.
Puddy Sheehan led the Johnnies
to their 18th victory against 5
defeats with % points. Jim
Collins added 20. Jim Mandes Is
and Bob Fletcher and AL Ca
Imacho IL each.
Luce's total is the second high
est in the area this season, rank
ing behind the 81 points scored
by Chuck Simmons Of Lackey
against Margaret Brent. Next to
Luce for Wilson yesterday was
Bill Bues with 8 points, as the
Tigers finished their schedule
with a clio record.
Luces resistance yesterday
was provided by Mandes, 81.
Johns little playmaker, who haS
had trouble resisting the virus
bug recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Bethesda-cheVy Chase. SO: Bladens'
bethesda Chevy Chase W. 60: Bad
Caydozo. 81; Roosevelt. 30.
.Cafroil. So; Cathedral of Richmond
Damascus. so. Poolesville. A..
DeMathR. IS: Pliory. SO,
Dunbar. 50; Coolidge, 81.
Pairmont Heights, 81; Hoffman
Fails church So Fairfax. 40.
George Washington w So Washing
.on-Lee w, 81
Herndon, 81 Garfield, 30
Laokey. 10; Calvert County. AZ,
Loudoun County, 81. Osbourn, 40.
Mount Vernon, 30; Mclean 90
Northwestern. 40: MONTGOMERY Blair
30.
oxon Hill 25:- Laurel. IA
Parker-Gray. Go: Manassas Regional
Phelps. 10: Anacostia. SO
Richard Montsomery, 81; Gathers
Richsrd MONTGOMERY w. as Gathers.
81. Anthony, So; aeo'town Prep.e3.
ST. Johns 50; Wilson. 81.
g.; stephens. g.; sidwsll i Friends RE f.
Wakstieid. 80; Ansa MsS So 90
Washington-Lee, ~; Geo. Wash, bS
Western. 81. Bell. 80.
Wheaton, "a: Sherwood so.
Games Today
Eastern VS.. Chamberlain at Tech. $50
Armstrong at Tech, y.
Gonzaga at qeorsetown Frosh.. $50.
George WaShinPton VS.. John Marshal
II Washington Lee, T.
E. c. Glass at Washington Lee. $40.
NokeSvllle at Warrcnton. 4,
st. James at St Adams. $3.50
Landon at Sanford Deli y
Episcopal at Virginia EDtscopa
ILynehburR1. $50
Bulls at Army Plebcs, 2.
Alumni at Kendall H.
Games Tomorrow
Carroll VS.. Mount st. joseph at Lo-
VIOLA Baltimore, y
81. Johns at Lovola. 3:J0.
GEORGETOWN Prep at peMatha,
Priory VS.. Mackin at De Matha. $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
7 urner's Pilot Protests
FuIImer's Split Verdict

to bring up the three officials
and make them look at the
motion pictures" KATE yelled.
Then I want to ask the referee
to explain how he got that 5-3-2
score. Gil won it big"
Referee Petey Della voted for
Fullmer. 5-3-2. and Judge Leo
Birnbaum gave 1t to Fullmer on
points, SIS, after scoring it SIS
in rounds. A two-point 10th
round was the decisive factor
for Birnbaum under New York
rules that provide Ia point
system In case Of even rounds
Judge Harold Barnes thought
Turner won, 6-3-1, and the AS
ISOLATED Press had Turner on
top. Ga. OF II boxing writer's
present. 5 thought Turner won,
4 had Fullmer on top and 2 had
1t even. ALI cards were close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 (R.--A
few minutes after Gene FullmeI
won a split decision over Gil
Turner in their third rousins
battle. the young man from West
Jordan. Utah. visited the losers
dressing room to say. you're the
toughest guy ! ever saw"
Turner. downcast in defeat
frightened enough to reply
And they don't make them any
tougher than you"
The crowd of 5000 that paic
about $4,000 to see last night.
rubber match at Madison
Square Garden agreed with bott
young middleweights. 1t mus
have been the same for the TV
fight fans at home.
A fourth fight.is must" in
this bristling rivalry that coulo
last as long as the Jack Britton.
Ted kid Lewis 20-bout series
in the 1854 era.
Katz raved about the decision
against his busy 25-year-old
.scrapper from Philadelphia.
Il want Commissioner Julius
Helfand chairman of the New
York State Athletic Commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
10 Swim Marks
Beaten in Boys
|CifY-Wide Meet

Ten records, including three
National AAU marks, fell last
night as the Terrapins nosed
out seven rival clubs for team
honors in the 18th annual city
wide boys swimming champion
ships in the Boys Club Of WASH
lington pool.
The Terrapins scored 20 points
to Naval Receiving Stations 90,
with Walter Reed third with IS.
Other team scores were Takoma
Park 10. Ambassador IL. Boys
Club 8. Jewish Community Gen.
ter 2 and YMCA /.
| Twelye-year-old Rocaue Kra-
mer Of Walter Reed smashed his
own national mark for the 100
yard individual relay. hitting the
finish in 1907, and hung UP a
new District record in the So
yard backstroke.
Danny Cullather, who scored
10 points unattached, lowered
the national 50-yard backstroke
mark for II and under to 31.4
seconds, while Bob Laramy of
Naval Receiving Station bettered
the 50-yard breaststroke mark
for IA and under, doing the dis
lance in 37.7 seconds.
| Five District AAU marks and
! two pool records also fell.
/ Summaries:
II. Harrison Slaughter Terrappinsl
Ressla GWBci. Time, 14,s seconds. New
so:ssrd 9lee style Il &. and / . .Paer
Enos Fry ITerrapinsl; g.. Tom Dooley
mrs.. Time, 27.3 seconds. Pool rec
i4o,ysrd free style. 4 and under .
BILLY Birdlsld 'Terrapinso 3. &, Jerry
IL, winston Pendleton tAmbassadorl: 2,
Bobby Briggs tTsrrapins,; 3. Lloyd
B Epras .Jcc, Time $50 seconds
ss.sars Yssesstross, . and under .,.
b.p5 5ssa p 4sssn. Nss Pei: R Reess
50-ysrd backstroke, ~ and under.
IL. Rocque Kramer fWaiter Reed, 2
Tom Murphy tTerrapinsi. 3. Tom
pOolsy, NRsj. Time. OILS 'DcAAu
5o.yard backstroke. "A and under
Danny cnIiather tUnattached), {, Ton
calomeris tNRsl, 3. Mike Gafne,
!Ambassadorl. Time. o:3l.4 (Nationa
i0o.yard backstroke, 10 and under
tAne .s sRsHDses s. John Deck NRs1
ioo-yard butterfly, IA and under--1.
Tom Calomeris fNRS1. 2. Bob Laramy
!NRsl. 9. samuel Cole tJccI. Time
bo-yard breast stroke. IL and under
rapins,. Time. o:27.7 National AAu
lrecord)
o5ssssa s5s.'tF2.s L. and uP Ta
Tuell ,tWBcl. mo third. Time, 2:47.3
District AAU record.
l00-yard individual medley. 10 and
lunder--l, Ronnie Panneton lTakomal
Ia Pete Resala tWBC); 8. John D'Anseio
ioo.yard individual medley. IL and
Reed: T. Tom Dooiey mrs: 5. Tom
Murphy. 'TerrapinsD.. Time, l:07. tnev
na! yS0 LAY ,d ,sSoTS, m.a,., "A an,
Innder--l, Malcolm Wood tTakoma
Il. Billy Birdfeld fTsrrapinl: 3; Dsyit
Nolan tTerrapinl, Time, 3:12.S tDis-
ttrict AAU record.
under. Mike sheppeck waiter Reed;
IL. Winston Pendleton tAmbassadorl
8 BOBBY Brisgs tTerrapinl. Time, ga;
I'D. c. AAU recordl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
BETWEEN NFL AND CANADIANS
Colts Signing of Vessels
Touches Off New FIure-Up

He is scheduled to
leave the service in June.
M. /. Lieberman, president of
the Edmonton team. declared
Vessels signing could be the
end of the peaceful coexistence
pact" made between Bell and
Ralph Cooper. chairman Of the
Canadian Football Council, In
Philadelphia Wednesday.
Lieberman accused the NIL
|of failing to honor an agree
ment to respect Canada's rights
to returnees.
Bell said Vessels did not want
to play in Canada and that the
players wife preferred to live
lin the United States. The COM
missioner said Vessels was under
no contract or option to Ed
lmOntOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
TITLE GAME ALMOST CERTAIN
WI Impressive in Win
As CIV Is Tied for Lead
George

total between them. George
Washington moved Mike Agee to
the outside in the second half
and he began to hit.
CIV cut into their opponents
lead and pulled up to 1885 al
one point in the third quarter
But they never came any closer
as W-L started to pull away.
The Generals had a 17-point
spread. GAIT. with 3l2 minutes
left.
Loughran. Tom Hyde and
Bob Clements each had Is points
for WI. Agee had % points
and Bob Garda Is for the Presi-
dents.
The victory was the eighth in
a row for WI and gave them
a 1872 season record. CIV was
losing its first game after is
straight victories and now is 1872.
In a preliminary. the George
Washington jayvees defeated
WI jayvees. 56-54.
Wakefield got II points before
Annandale scored and then went
on to defeat the Atoms, $3.50.
at Wakefield. It brought the
victors overall record to 8-8
and the Atoms to 6-8.
/ Warren Watson and AL Lederle
scored Is and IL points respec-
lively for Wakefield. Jim Gaines
was high for Annandale with IA
| Bob Sawyer, Fairfax's high
scoring center, collected "a
points. but it wasn't enough to
beat Falls Church, which took q
59-49 victory.
Frank Giambattista led Falls
Church to its sixth victory In
is games with Is points. The
loss brought the Rebels over.
all record to 81.
| Unbeaten Herndon defeated
Garfield, 61-S0, to continue its
domination of the Northern vir-
ginia Group II, District 9 League
Roy Fox led Herndon to its
18th victory with 20 points. Gar
Fields overall record is now 2-l2
| Parker-Gray Of Alexandris
/ wound UP its season with a 66-4a
triumph over Manassas Regional
high. Parker-Gray finished with
a 1875 record and won its second
straight Northern Virginia Inter-
scholastic association champion
ship. William Thompson was
High. Parker Gray finished with
with Is points and Tyrone Lewis
4 led the losers with Is points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
London Booters Win

Tom Edge of Landon High
School kicked a fourth-period
goal which defeated Episcopal
81, in a soccer game played yes
terday at Landon.
The victory brought Landon's
Metropolitan Interscholastic
League record to Us and Epis-
copal's to a..