davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
THE DETAILS

L. ii. R.-Our BOY is just fin
fishing hl three-year enlistment
period in the Army and, at %,
wants to marry a girl his own age
who has already been married
and divorced.
He not only wants me to ap-
prove, but he also wants me to
help out financially so they can
get married at once, without
waiting for him to get settled
on a job. My wife died while
he was serving in the Army,
and I can't help feeling that if
she were here she would be able
to see through this thing and
persuade my son not to enter
into such a marriage.
I hate to use the weight Of q
few hundred dollars to interfere
with my sons marriage. but on
the other hand, I feel I would be
substituting a terrible thing if
were to give him money for this
purpose.
Frank-My father does not
know Janice and does not want
want to meet her. He has the
most fantastic idea of what she
is like. She was rushed into a
crazy marriage three years ago
by ambitious parents and she
really would have rated an an
nulment if she had had good
legal advice. My father. how
ever. sums her up in a single
word: divorce.
I am very lucky to have found
Janice. Despite her ambitious
parents. she is a very unassum-
ing, simple girl who knows how
to run a home and is eager to do
her part in every way toward
making a home. She is COM
pletely willing to live with me
in a hall bedroom, if necessary
until I get a good job. but she
would prefer to continue on her
job and help me complete my
education.
Whether or not my father
helps out. we plan to marry as
soon as am discharged, but we
naturally would be happier anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30

tomorrow: Don't dismiss lightly any talk
Of suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Father Upset Over Plan
Olson to Wed Divorce
THE PROBLEM
l. B. R.-My boy wants to marry a divorce.
FRANK-My father refuses even to meet her


The FomiIy Council consists Of a Judge,
q psychiotrist. newspaper editor, q
women's pose editor ond two news
Paper writers. These consult with
cleTgymen Of oil faiths and denom-
motions. All letters ore held in COM
plete confidence.
more comfortable if my father
would lend us enough to furnish
a small apartment.
The COUNCILS VIEWS
Mr.. L. B. R. weakened his po-
tential influence in this situation
by taking a strong stand before
having even met Janice.
He cannot expect his boy,
eager to have a home and family
of his own after three difficult
years in the Army, to accept his
entirely imperSonal view of jan
ice. Since the father has weak
ened his case by such extreme
generalization, he should seek to
undo some of the damage by
agreeing to meet Janice on as
friendly basis as possible.
The father should deal in
facts. not in generalizations. 1t
should be clear that he cannot
dismiss Janice from his sons life
simply by labelling her a divor-
Gee. If she is an undesirable girl,
he is not likely to learn the OBJ
jectionable facts by refusing to
meet her.
Frank needs help. Most boys
his age would be ill-equipped to
make a success of a marriage
with an ex-divorcee, even though
she were an ideal girl. Frank
needs the advice of his father,
but he cannot accept advice
while his father is so impersonal
and unfair.
Mr.. L. B. R. should get &C
quainted with the girl and show
Frank that he is understanding
and objective. Only then will he
be able to help guide Frank in
this vital decision.
(copyrisht 1856. General Features Corp)
Tomorrow: Girl. "a. wears out parents
With inhernninnhla hiscm.sinn AZ unnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
Major to Speak

Mai. Chesley J. Bennett, Chief
Of the Information Office Of the
Army Reserve, will be the guest
speaker at the regular lupcheon
meeting of the American Pub
lie Relations Association. The
luncheon will be held at 1915
pm. Wednesday at the Burling-
ton Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30

Tomorrow: Girl. IA, wears out parents
with interminobIe discussion Of men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
NEWS OF MUSIC
Twelve New Conons
Are Sung at Cathedral

the distinction between tenor and
bass, did not result in a heavy
sound or in confusion of the in
terweaving tunes.
The congregation accepted the
new music with the equanimity
that is characteristic Of audiences
in church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30

more comfortable if my father
would lend us enough to furnish
a small apartment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
BY DAY THORPE

Evensong Of Mems Choir Of Wash
ing Cathedral. Richard Dirksen, con-
ductor. At the Cathedral. Twelve
Proverbial Canons first performance,
Dirksen
Evening star., 1956-12-02
Candles

three 4I1-inch round aluminum-foil
pans. Chill until firm. Yield: approxi-
mately pounds fudge.
PoII<a-Dot Fudge
II cup evdpOF0fed milk
cup sugar
1s pound (O cGr0nIeLS
1s cup PeGnm butter
Semi-Sweef chocolate pieces
Combine evaporated milk and sugar in
a 1h-quart saucepan. Add caramelS.
Place over low heat and cook, stirring
constantly, until sugar is dissolved and
mixture comes to a boil. Increase heat
and boil four minutes, stirring con-
stantly. Remove from heat and stir in
peanut butter until blended. Turn into
4hxSh-inch aluminum-foil pan. Stud
with semi-Sweet chocolate pieces. Chill
Evening star., 1956-12-02

tablespoon instant cocoa powder
~ cups Ntied cOntecfiOHerS' sugar
u cup chopped sailed mus
Combine evaporated milk and rum
flavoring in bowl. Add instant cocoa and
salt and stir until dissolved. Stir in
Evening star., 1956-12-02

until firm: cut into squares. Approx
mate yield: pound.
No-C0ok Refrigerator Fondant
2 tablespoons eV1pOT0ted milk
l teaspoon brandy or rum RavoriHe
" teaspoon S1t
Evening star., 1956-12-02

sugar until blended; knead with hands
until smooth and shiny. Turn into
41xSh-inch aluminum-foil pan and
flatten with palm of hand. Sprinkle with
nuts and press in gently. Chill until firm;
cut into squares. Yield: approximately
H pound. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
Young Riders
ToHead Show

A class for children under. 9
years of age will feature the
Pegasus Stables third annual
spring schooling horse show
tomorrow at Meadowbrook.
Competition will begin at $50
am.
Youngest contestant probably
will be 7-month-old Cathy
Thompson, whose mother, the
former Kay Kunkel, was we'll
known riding instructor before
her marriage. Another mite
who will require two escorts.
one to lead the pony and an
other to hold her on, will be
Bonnie Saunier from Warren
ton, Va. whose parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Saunier, manage the
Broadview Farm. Bill Rowland.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rowland, will help give War
renton representation.
washington youngsters en-
tered include Stanley Jones. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Stanley
Jones; Bazy Brite, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brite:
Kenny Crompton. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Crompton; Mambo
Windridge. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Windridge; Ken Tur-
ner, son of Mr.. and Mrs. War.
rem Turner, and Davey Ricketts,,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Rick
ette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
DunbarFavored
For Title Tonight.

Armstrong will be an under
dog when it puts its Interhigh
Basketball League title on the
line against Dunbar at 8 o'clock
tonight at Tech.
The two teams gained the
finals with some torrid play
during the championship play
offs this week. Armstrong,
showing marked improvement,
knocked off Wilson. 91-74, Tues
day to reach the semifinals, then
disposed handily of Tech, 1851.
Thursday. Dunbar's tournament
victims were. in order, Anacostia,
77-56, and Spingarn, 66-61.
Armstrong brought a 1916 sea-
son record into the playoffs, not
nearly as impressive as Dunbar's
l6-1 mark. Nor has the defend
ing titlists a shot maker to COM
pare with Dunbar's Willie Jones.
Jones, top scorer in the league,
has a variety of shots. but is
best on drives. He will be tested
thoroughly in that particular
phase by Armstrong; "big three"
under the boards. Bob Archer,
Charley Arts and Carleton
Davis, all 6-foot plus.
A crowd of 1900 poured into
Techs gym Thursday night for
the semifinals between Dunbar
and Spingarn and another such
crowd is likely tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
Porker-Groy Faces
.Christionsburg in
Virginia Quincy

HAMPTON, Va, Mar. s tSpe-
ciaD. - Defending Champion
Parker Gray High Of Alexandria
faces Christiansburg at $3.50 pm.
today in the semifinals OF the
Virginia Interscholastic Associa-
TONS Group II tournament at
Hampton Institute.
Bruton Heights of Williams
burg and Albert Harris of MAI
tins5urg are the other ssTlifinal
opponents at 2 o'clock. The win
ners will play for the champion
ship tonight.
Yesterday Parker-Gray easily
passed its quarter-f final test with
an 80-43 triumph over Princess
Anne of Norfolk. Perry Lyles
and Roland Scott both scored
is points and William Thomp-
son added IL for the Alex
andrians.
Other results yesterday were
Christiansburg over Southside OF
Dinwittie, 67-45: Bruton Heights
over Isle White, 69-48, and
Albert Harris over Robert r
Motion of Farmville. 69-51.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
By JIM CAwOOD

The Landon Bears. who have
been hoping to avenge an early
season loss to Georgetown Prep,
get their chance at 8 o'clock to-
night when they face the Little
Hoyas in the semifinals of the
Priory Tournament.
Landon ran away from Mackin.
81-53, in the opening game of
the quarterfinals at Priory last
night. while Prep earned its place
by edging st. Mary's of Annap-
oils, 52-51.
In other first round action. st.
Anthony put defending champion
st. Stephens out of the tourney.
60-56. and Priory reversed an
earlier defeat by Friends, 1854.
st. Anthony will be a heavy
favorite to defeat Priory when
they meet at $50 tonight.
Special Incentive
Although Landon and Prep are
natural rivals anyway because of
their proximity, Props 53-44 vic
tory over the Bears at the start
of the year gives Landon a spe-
cial incentive. Since that VIC
tory Prep has lost Mike McKaba
and Tim Lott. the two high
scorers against Landon, so the
Bears will be slightly favored.
Landon scored IA straight
points in the third quarter to
break a 1886 tie and send
Mackin down to its fourth
straight defeat in the first round.
Don Dell, who fouled out with
five minutes left in the game
broke the tournament single
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
Wheaton Five Ends
Good Season With
Win Over Oxon Hill

Wheaton High. which lost IL
games in 16 last year, can boast
of approximate reversal Of that
record in its second season of
basketball. ....
Last night at home, Wheaton
pulled away in the fourth quar-
ter to defeat Oxon Hill, 66-55,
and wind up at the 1875 mark,
Oxon Hill will carry an identical
record into the Maryland District
II, Class B playoffs at Suitland
High next Friday.
Buck Ringler, Wheaton's g.
foot-4 senior center, pumped in
80 points to bring his season
total to BAT in the 18 games. He
scored 9 in the last quarter as
Wheaton shattered a 43-43 tie
with a 23-point effort. Sonny
Piper led Oxon Hill with Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
DERBY

Continued From Page A-1O
owned by Mrs. Arson Bigelow.
has not been outstanding as q
3-year-old.
The Calumet threat Of Fabius
and Liberty Sun has impressed
in off-and-on fashion, but
trainer Ben Jones usually de-
velops his Derbey horses gradu-
ally. He has saddled five Derbey
winners for Calumet. the most by
any stable. Calumet also has four
other nominees.
Like Magic is a full brother Of
Swaps, last years Derby winner.
but stablemate Terrang may
prove even sharper.
The only stable naming six
horses beside Calumet and Whit
ney was Maine Chance Farm.
which won in 1947 with Jet Pilot.
Cain Hoy Stable named five. in
Guiding Star O. Destiny. o full
brother Of Dark Star. its Derby
winner In 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
Close Victory
Earns Costa
Shot ut.Humiu

NEW YORK. Mar. 3 (R).-
Carmelo Chubby Costa of
Brooklyn today had a lucky, mar
row victory over Mexico's Baby
Vasquez to his credit and a
March 80 date in Madison Square
Garden with Cherif Hanna, the
French featherweight champion.
The 21-year-old, second-rank-
ing featherweight contender, had
to come from way behind to
squeeze out controversial split.
l0-round decision over the pep
perry Mexican lightweight cham
pion in the Garden last night.
The crowd of about 5000
greeted the verdict with some
loud booing which sounded like
music to the downcast loser.
Only last December %, Vasquez
was the recipient of jeers from
the Garden fans for an inept,
losing performance against light
weight contender frankie Ryff.
II was too tight that night, "
Vasquez said. ut was my first
in the Garden and was nervous
and couldn't get started"
II won." Costa said, "but it
was very close. He was confus-
ing with his awkward style"
A ringside poll showed eight
writer's had Vasquez in front,
with three favoring Costa.
Referee AL Berl (5-4-D and
Judge Jack Gordon (6-3-D voted
for Costa, while Judge Joe Vac
carelli scored for Vasquez. Vac
carelli had it even in rounds,
5-5, but Vasquez ahead on
points. 6-5. He gave Baby two
points for his right-hand shots
to the jaw In the fifth round.
He rated the other rounds one
pointers. The Associated Press
card had 1t even, SIS. in rounds,
but leaned to the Mexican on
his heavier punching in the sec
ond and fifth.
Berl scored the fourth round
even while the other two judges
gave it to Vasquez.
Vasquez, Al underdog, took
the play completely away from
the favorite in the first half of
the fight. One right in the
second rocked Costa. 1t was the
best punch of the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
Squash Finals Set
For Tomorrow

ranking squash players
from the East were hacking
their way through the prelimi-
naries in the annual Nee Trophy
tournament today at the Uni
versity Club, with several Wash
ingtonians still in the running
Finals are scheduled tomorrow
at 3 pm.
First-round results:
w. D. Smith (Washingtonl defeated
H. F. Hoskinson, ll-l5, 1873. 1912.
1914: W A.. Flagg New York; de-
feated F. A. Allen (Washington), ILLS,
1912, 15-l2, 1911: R. NJ. Dewey, jr.
New York, defeated R. D. Potts, IT.
tWashingtonl. 15-S. 15-13 1911;
Wainwright, IT. New York;,
defeated William Ketcham, jr., New
York;. 1915, 1873, 1914. Alex Har-
vey tBaltimorel defeated Col. J, W.
Gerard washington, 1913. 1915.
1875, 15-I2; William Tully New York;
M. Thorpe (Washineton. IL
10. l5-15, 1875; Dean Maxwell wash
ineton) defeated L., f.. Woodruff wash
ington). 1915, 1875, 1875; N E.
Powell tWashinstonl defeated Georee
Doetch tBaltimore), 49,, 1910, 15-l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
MCDONALD HAS SLOW BURN
Center's Anger Fires Lions
For Jets Come Tonight !,

would MacDonald's teammates
hear of such a thing. and the re-
suit is that the Washington club
is fired up for tonight's encoun-
ter.
The Lions will need all the
strength they can muster to stop
the Jets Dick Roberge. Ken
Coombes and Don Hall. hottest
scoring trio in the league. The
visitors have one Of the circuits
outstanding defensemen, too, IN
Orville CRASH Kelly.
But Washington's own defense
lines of Warecki, Fern La Poiiite
and Dan Morgan. and John NC
MILAN, Steve Smith and Joe For
mica are intact, ready for the
Jets. The Lions are aiming not
only for a playoff berth IN the
stretch drive, but second place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
5 1erp Matmer
In Sen1ifinaIs

Maryland sent five men into
today's semiflnals of the Atlantic
Coast Conference wrestling tour
nament at College Park, and
seemed to have the edge over
Virginia for the team title.
Four of Coach Sully Krouse's
huskies scored falls in last
nights opening round, which
was featured by Heavyweight
Mike Sandusky's quick victory
over Stan Leftwich of North
Carolina. Charlie Kerier, 1913
pounds; Jerry Ogourkis. 1877, and
Leroy Kennedy, 167, also scored
falls, while Joe Wuzunk won his
177-pound bout by a decision.
Maryland had nine points
going into the action today,
while Virginia was only a point
behind. Duke ranked third with
three points, while North
Carolina and North Carolina
State were tied at two each.
The results:
I15-POUND CLASS
pa 5fme Wsl, M las 1i Tim, oNcs2 pinned
ie3-PoUND CLASS
II, Charles +, ker.er Md pinned Walker
I3O-PoUND CLASS
Peter Thomas tVa) pinned Bob Wsg-
lai-POUND CLASS
Dali lN.csJ. i:a3. 1 p'-'so Jim
Dan Brown tVa), pinned Jim Toland
ii7-PoUND CLASS
NJ. Gharl rs. Boystte MO- defeated Mike
i51-POUND CLASS
uo Sam NMenafee 90 Duke pinned Ken
I67-POUND CLASS
LEROY Kennedy Md pinned Jim
Glass (N,CS). $50.
I77-POUND CLASS
rec But 1a = serwab z'Va), pinned Bob For
Joe Wozlnk tMd;> defeated Mike Mar.
H.ro,a M ,s!7RoUNn CLASS CLASS ,.
Jim St. Clair tvaJ 30.
Doueherty tMd1. 81.
HEAVYWEIGHT
Nike, Sandussy 'Md). pinned Star
Henry Jordan va1 pinned Ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
|VenqefuI London Bottles
Little Hoyos in SemifinoIs

game scoring record with 80
points. The old record was "a,
set by Don DiMaggio Of st.
Mary's last year. Blackie Bruner
of Landon was next with 25.
while Tom Mcmahon and Jim
Slant led Mackin with II apiece.
Engelke Top Scorer
Georgetown Prep made only IA
of 80 foul shots. but a free throw
by John Powell with five Sec
onds to go gave the Little Hoyas
a 3-point lead and inflicted st.
Mary's with its second loss in
% games. George Engelke Of St.
Mary's. who was high for the
game with 10 points. sank a
field goal at the gun to cut the
final margin to one point. Chick
Leasufe's Is were high for Prep.
st. Stephens, forced to do
without its 6-foot-3 center, Ed
Lawler. who is out with the virus,
was unable to take the lead
from st. Anthony, although it
cut the TONES margin to one
point in the last three minutes.
Ralph Price of st. Stephens
tossed in 20 points besides play
ing a fine floor game, but Dave
Wilson of st. Anthony was high
with Is.
|. Doug Monahan, the Panthers
only senior. tapped in a rebound
with 2:15 to play to give Priory
its first lead. $3.50, and added
four more points to keep the
'Panthers in front. John Deutch
led Friends with 10 points, fol-
lowed by Bonn Murphy of Priory
with II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
HOST TEAM WINS CONSOLATION
St. Johns Five Whips
Gonzogo for WI Title

of II shots in the second half,
slowing the action with six min
utes remaining.
Coach Tommy Nolan of the
losers was convinced his team
left its best game in the WI
gym the night before during a
47-45 squeaker over WI in the
semifinals. The kids were run
ming tired tonight" he said.
Ide in Best Game
Wakefield's zone defense held
WI to one goal in the first
quarter. which ended at I'LL
Hank Ide. who played his best
game of the tournament, used
his 6-foot-5 height to lead the
Generals to a 21-17 command at
intermission. %
Wakefield narrowed the gap
to 3 points midway in the third
quarter. but then Don Richards,
the Warriors little playmaker,
suffered a possible fracture to
his left ankle, and the team
came apart.
Paced by Bobby Brown, WI
clicked on II points in a row at
the start of the last quarter to
provide a final score which was
not representative of the game.
Washington-Lee will take a
21-3 record in the State tourna-
ment at Richmond Thursday.
Wakefield finished its first sea-
son in the big time with lilo.
Gonzaga, which plays De-
Matha next Friday for the
Catholic League championship,
lost only its second game in 20.
st. Johns is 20-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03

W. Arnold Hanger. Jutland.
HaSty House Farms "a. E. Reubenl
i Black Emper9r Count Rts Kildare lnni
Hillside Stable Louis r. Rowan
Fred W Hooper, Hoop Band
Ho%srd !; saxs HiS spfin saI Boy ro'
Jaclyn Stable DIR. Leon Levy. Espea
Helen Kellogg. Come On Red.
Nancy Kerr. Family Album.
King Ranch (R J. Kleberg}. Bean
Mrs, Edward Lasker, Ships News.
Laudy Lawrence, Beau Diable
! L. C. Ranch (Lou Costello), Bolc
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis. Luck,
Lily Ann Stable. Getthere Jack
Llangollen Farm mrs. Richard Lunn)
pete Logan. Omaha Fox.
Ralph Lowe. Country Music and Mid
Dino 4, Lozzl, Count Chic.
H, A. Luro. Dark Armor
Natalie Lynch, Mans Mink
Robert s. Lytle. Nuclear Power.
Neil s. Mccarthy Prince OF Griene
Dixie Mckinley. Mr.. Patrick
H, D. Masgio and j. j. Gregory, BeI
Maine Chance Farm Mrs. z. N
Graham, BuSher Fantasy. Busher'I
Idol, Busher's Sheik, Golden Charger
Mrs. R. J. Maloney, Greektown anc
G. /, Martin, More Glory.
Estate of NJ. L., Mercados Solid Kid
Stanley G Mikell. Manchu
clifford Mooers. How Blue, Placer anc
Eugene Mort, Alsay.
Elizabeth MuckIer. Johns Chic.
William @. Myers, Pylades
Thomas d. Nolan. Great Blaze.
Mrs. Henry Obre Skeptical Kid.
E, E. Pershal, Mr.. swank.
Herye Racivitch. -Sivis.
Frank G. Rand. IT,. KinE's charger
any ReSe yer S Knoll Farm Freeman K.y.O
King o. Swords and ROYAL Sting
r Mt H hsa R Rss s Gs 4.ra 1ufsz
-I Romden Stable R. L. rendorlorN
F Fortune P. Ryan. charlevoix.
John Barry Ryan. Tulchan.
Starmount Stable &c. B. Bepjsmin)
Nantallah and Megaton.
Milton Shagrtn. Shag- Win.
Siccardi Stable (Jose F. siceardD
NJ. L, Sucker, Count swsdak.
Mrs. Lloyd P. Tate. Jean BaptiSte
Mrs. ]. R, H. Thouron. Happy New
Joseph Tomlinson, compactor snt
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Turner. Father
Risk.
Fred Turner. ir., Bugsles and New
Forest II.
A. @ Vanderbilt, Jetty.
WI Ranch III. B. Warner, Fair All
bhai and Sickles Honey
Nelson J. waterbury. Mr. Importance
c. " whitney, Born Mighty, Caree
Boy. Gunner Boy. Head Man. Jssz AZ,
and Masonic.
ROser W wilson, Tcmmy's Jet,
Woodley Lane Farm tstsvsn 3. vii
Mr.. and Mrs.. John zttnik. Msnssssi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03

Marlowe NJ &C Donald, the
Washington Lions usually mild
hammered center is mad, and
that's bad omen for the
JohnStoWn Jets who meet the
Lions tonight at $3.50 at Uline
Arena in an Eastern Hockey
League match.
Macdonald, a veteran center
of line that includes Glen Nc
Kenney and Frank Toyota. has
been sidelined with injuries for
the greater part of the current
season. Inability to carry his
share of the load made him dc
a slow burn. Recently, exas-
perated by a couple Of untimely
losses. Mcdonald offered his res
ignation.
I'm not helpin gthe team,
he stated simply.
But Player-Coach Stan War
ecki refused to release the versa
tile, Misunderstanding veteran. MOI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
Woodward Defeats
Quuntico Post Hioh

woodward Prep. which didn't
catch UP with Quantico Post
High until the middle of the
third quarter. rallied for an 18-
point finish which produced a
STAB victory yesterday at the
YMCA.
Joe Zoeller scored five goals to
lead the fourth-period surge
and finished with Is points.
Mike Murdoch sank Is, Jim
Russell 10 and MCKEE Mooney 6
as Woodward ended the season
with a 10 record.
Four players did all the scor-
ing for Quantico. Albert Sue
led with Is points. followed by
Harlod Loewig with IL. Arthur
Green with IL and Jim Nutting
with 10.