davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20

Gill, Robert Banion and Roger
Thompson; Benevoience secretary,
Mrs. Clifford Clemans; Roger Ben
nett, Church School Superintend-
ent; pianist, Mrs. John E. Diffen-
dal; Asst pianist, Mrs. Robert
Gossard; Secretary, Robert Ban
ion; Treasurer, c. c. Rowand;
Mrs. Robert Banion, Superintend-
ent of Children's Department and
Miss Martha Nicholas, president
for Pilgrim Fellowship.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20

Baldridge, Mrs. Philip Virts, Mrs.
Mingus, Mahlon Neer, and Charles
Kaufman were successful. Re-
freshments were served to the 20
members and guests present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Joe Dowdell
and children, Ellen Wayne and
Barbara Jean, of Cincinnati were
the overnight guests, Sunday, of
Rev. and Mrs. George Baldridge.
Earl Rosser of Middletown was
the dinner guest, Sunday, of his
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Run
van and family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20

selected hrst-2nd prize winner. second etc, In
cessive drawings Decisions of Judges final
A. All entries become the property of Plymouth Divi-
sion of Chrysler Corporation and viii be returned
Plymouth and it's advertising agencies will not enter
into any correspondence with any contestant except
with contest winners.
g. Contest at beginning of dealers business day,
January IT, 1856 Entries must be placed in entry boz
before close of dealers business day March 10, 1855
6. Winners will be notified by mail by May 10, 1855.
Names and addresses of winners viii be posted at
Plymouth dealers. Prizes awarded at Detroit. Mich.
z. Second prize winner complete trip within two
weeks by October 81, 1856 Total OF trip for two
not to exceed S., 900.
g. Contest subject to Federal State Local regulations
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20
SWEEPSTAKES RULES

l. Contest open any person in u s. territories who
1850 model registered in his or her
prior to Jan IT. 1885, except employees and their
Division of Chryer Corp its advertising agencies The
Reuben II. Donneley Corp, and Plymouth dealers.
2. Nothing to buy solve. Take your title, owners
card registration certicateany proof of ownership
to any Plymouth dealer Register your cars motor
serial number make and model year the entry
blank Then sign your name, address and telephone
number and have your entry signed otherwise vail
dated by Plymouth dealer salesman. Place entry
in the contest entry box.
3. Winners will be selected by The Reuben n Donneey
Corp by blndfold drawing 1st prize winner viii be
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-20

Maude Yeary; rec. sec'y., Erma
Hart; fin. sec'y., Katherine Kim
ley and treasurer, Sarah Bradford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
BEETLE BAILEY
THE TooDLEs
MUTT AND JEFF
Answers to Our Presidents

1-Oliver Wendell Holmes, jr..
was born in Boston. Mass, on
March 8, 1841.
2-Ex-President Willard Fill
more died on March 8. 1874, at
the age Of "A.
Solver Ellsworth of Con-
necticut, the third Chief Justice
of the United States to be ap-
pointed by George Washington,
took the oath Of Office 100 years
ago today. on March 8. 1796.
(For w. H.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Montgomery Completing
industrial PorIey Plans

Plans for an all-day con-
ference January 19 on CONNER
cial and industrial development
for Montgomery County are
nearing completion, county
Manager NJ. L. Reese said today
Mr.. Reese released list OF
speakers and panel topics for
the conference expected to draw
some 800 persons at the Manor
Country Club.
The conference is aimed at
developing the needs of bust
nesses and industry best suited
for Montgomery and how the
county can successfully WOO
them
William H. Press. executive
vice president of the Washing
ton Board of Trade, and Land
Economist Homer Hoyt will ad-
dress the morning general ses-
sion to get underway at 10 am
1t. Gen. w. S. Paul, deputy
director of the Office of Defense
Mobilization will speak to a
luncheon session.
In the afternoon two panels
will 60 to work separately, then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
UrsuIine Academy
Plans Dedication
Of New BUILDING

The new 100000 Ursuline
Academy high school building in
Bethesda will be formally dedi-
Gated at pm. Sunday by the
Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle
Archbishop of Washington.
Ceremonies will take place at
the schools 13-acre site at $500
Forest road. The speakers will
include the Very Rev. Ignatius
Smith. dean of the School of
Philosophy at Catholic Uni
versity.
The dedication is being CO.
ordinated by Mother Amadeus
McKevitt, O.S.U.. mother SUI
perior of Ursuline Academy;
Mother Elizabeth Therese Doyle.
O.S.U.. the high school prin-
cipal; Mother st. John Shana-
han. OS.U., lower school prin-
cipal; and Paul j. May, Jr., and
Mrs. J. Leo Sugrue, presidents
of the two sections of St. Ur-
sula's Guild. The latter are made
up of parents of the more than
800 students at Ursuline Acad-
envy.
The academy was founded in
l949 and is conducted by the
Ursuline Sisters. The all-giri
high school is to graduate its
first class in June. The lower
school occupies a two-year-old
building on the same site. 1t has
both girls and boys in the kin
dergarten through the sixth
grade and only girls in the sew
enth and eighth grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
MARYL AND-V VIRGINIA NEWS
Woods Bids for Congress
In Democratic Primary

Thomas H. Woods of Falls
Church today announced he
would seek the Democratic NOM
ination to Congress from Viz
ginas 10th district, now repre-
sented by J. T. Broyhill. Repub-
lican.
Mr.. Woods, 80, of 1929 Timber
lane. Falls Church, is the first to
announce for the Democratic
congressional nomination. to be
decided in a party primary next
July.
The candidate is in the dry
cleaning business in Fall S
Church. He was an unsuccessful
candidate for the Fairfax Board
of County Supervisors in the
Democratic primary last July.
He has been a resident of Fair
fax County since l941, and pre-
viously lived in Allie G h amy
County, Va.
THE Democratic Party is
hopelessly split" said Mr.. Woods
in announcing his serious in
tention" to run. They're going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09

Join for possible recommended
tons to the county council.
Moderator of one panel on the
future potentials of the county
will be David Scull. president OF
the County Commerce Associa-
ton.
Members of the panel will be
Frank L. Hewitt, jr., of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission: Sidney NJ. Oliver,
of the Maryland National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commits
sion. and DR.. Harold M. Dudley,
executive secretary. Greater
Washington Industrial Confer
ence.
The second panel on the needs
of commerce, industry and gov
eminent will be led by Carl
Lloyd, executive vice president,
Society of Industrial Realtors.
Panel members will be Leonard
Hoyle. president. Montgomery
County Bankers Association; DR..
G. r. Tatum, of Vitro Corp; and
Fred S. Poorman, deputy COM
missioner, Public Buildings Serv-
ice, General Services Admin
stration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09

lives when the 64-year-old Mar
vel was pounded to pieces b.
hurricane-tossed waves off North
Beach. The sailing vessel hac
been carrying passengers on va.
cation tours of bay country.
MI. Landlord, in whose dis
trict the tragedy occurred. sale
he was shocked to learn at the
time that the Coast Guard hac
no authority to inspect vessel;
of the type and size of the Mar
vel. Present law gives the Coast
Guard jurisdiction over sailing
vessels without inboard power
only if their gross replacement
lis TOO tons or more. The Marvel
displaced 1873 gross tons.
Under the Landlord bill. sail
ing vessels for hire. regardless
of size or the presence of auXil-
iary power, would have to be
inspected by the Coast Guard.
There are a number Of such
vessels in operation today" Rep
resentative Landlord declared,
and this legislation is necessary
to bring them under Coast Guard
jurisdiction for inspection and
certif1cation in the interest of
safety of life at sea and on navi-
gable waters"
The Coast Guard conducted an
exhaustive inquiry into the cir
cumstances Of the Marvel trag-
edy. but has not yet made public
its report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Free Sa|k Shots
Due in Fairfax

/ Free Salk anti-polio shots will
be administered to Fairfax
County and Falls Church chill
dren in a series OF clinics be-
ginning Saturday.
DR.. Harold Kennedy, county
health officer, said children be-
tween l and II years old may
get their first or second shots.
Children must be accompanied
by parents who must sign a per-
mission slip. No third shots will
be given.
DR.. Kennedy said that private
physicians have an adequate sup
ply of vaccinne for use in their
Offices and children should Sc
cure the vaccine privately II
possible.
The schedule of clinics fol-
lows:
White schools-January IA,
Mount Eagle. 8 am. to IL am:
January l6, Franklin Sherman,
Graham Road and Bailey's. 2
pm. to 4 pm; January II. Fair
fax Health Center. 8 to IL
am, and Bucknell School, 2
to 4 pm; January 10, Garfield
and Annandale, 2 to 4 pm.
Also, January 10. Fairfax,
Herndon and Vienna, 2 to 4
pm; January 20, Fairfax Health
Center. 8 to II am, and Janu-
AIRY 20. Fairfax Health Center,
8 to II am. and January 81,
George Mason High, 9 to II am.
Colored schools-January II,
Drew Smith: January 10. Louise
Archer; January 10, Oak Grove,
and January 20. James Lee.
All will be from 10 to IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Debate Slated
On T rash Fill

The establishment of a county
trash disposal landfill on a Al
acre tract on Braddock road be-
tween Guinea and OK roads near
Fairfax will be discussed at We'd
Inesday's County Board meeting,
Fairfax Public Works Director
Edward L. Kipp said today.
Mr.. Kipp brought the question
up before the board at its last
meeting.
If the board decides to buy
the land we'll use the trench
method Of disposal, trees will be
left to screen the site and there'll
be no blowing around Of trash, +"
Mr.. Kipp added.
Acquisition of a 15-acre site on
Beulah road near Franconia for
trash disposal was stalled in No
Ivember after residents of the
area complained to the Board of
Supervisors.
The Braddock road tract is
owned by Mrs. Grace Kelley and
has been offered to the county at
$500 per acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Rockville to Have
Essay Contest on
Recreation Center

An essay contest on the type
Of facilities needed in a comnu-
nifty center at Rockville is being
conducted by the Parks and Rec
reation Advisory Committee.
Entries must be submitted by
January 81 to Walter A. Taylor.
chairman Of the three-member
judges panel. The contest is open
to all Rockville citizens. Names
should be enclosed in a separate
envelope accompanying the es-
say.
The essays should consider the
activities to be held at the CEN
ter. facilities needed for these
activities. multiple use of space
and facilities. number Of per-
sons to be accommodated and
parking facilities.
The winning essay will be pre-
sented to the mayor and council
for their use in development Of
the project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Blair Students Win
Model Car Prizes

Montgomery Blair High School
students have won two first
prizes in Maryland in a model
car contest sponsored by Fisher
Body Craftsman's Guild.
Thomas B. Devlon, 10. a 1855
graduate now attending La
fayette College in Pennsylvania,
won first place in the senior
division.
William l.. King, Is, a junior
won first in the junior division.
Trophies were recently pre-
scented the two boys by Forbes
H. Norris. Montgomery County
superintendent of schools. They
also received cash awards Of
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
County Democrats
To Hear Muqnuson

Senator Magnuson, Democrat
of Washington. will be the prin-
cipal speaker at a Jackson Day
dinner scheduled January % by
the Young Democrats of Prince
Georges County.
Paul Nussbaum, dinner chair
man, said today more than $50
Democrats, including party
leaders from all over the State,
are expected to attend the $3.50
per-plate affair scheduled for
7 pm. in the Prince Georges
Country Club.
Repre- senta tive Landlord,
Democrat of Maryland. is slated
TO introduce the Senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
COMPANION EVENTS!

Spring pastels in soft nylon
fleece you can dunk in your
washing machine! As in.
wide-needS no ironing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Protests Rise
On CIearanceof
D. Policeman

District Heights town officials
and two Prince Georges County
motorists said yesterday they
will protest Trail Magistrate
Nita S. Human Cranes myster-
iouS dismissal last week Of war
rants charging a Metropolitan
policeman with Ave traffic vio-
lations.
John w. Hollingsworth, 5000
Raleigh road, Deer Park Heights.
one Of the two motorists who OBJ
tanned the warrants. said he has
asked States Attorney Blair H.
Smith to appeal. if possible,
Judge Cranes not-guilty finding
in the case.
| Mr.. Hollingsworth said if he is
unable to get any action this
week, Il am going to write Gov
McKeldin and request an inves-
tigation.
Acquitted Before Trial
Mr.. Hollingsworth referred to
an announcement by Judge
Crane in the Capitol Heights Po-
lice Court last Thursday. when
plaintiffs showed up to prosecute
the charges. that she had found
the policeman not guilty on the
day before.
| After two continuances, the
case had been set for Thursday.
The warrants were placed
against Police Pvt. John E. New
man, 40, of 507 Sixty-flrst ave-
nue.. Capitol Heights, attached
/ to No. 3 Precinct, following a re-
ported three-car accident in Dis
trict Heights on November 10.
( Mr.. Hollingsworth and Mac
Roberts, $500 Davis street. Mary
land Park, each swore out hit
iind-run and reckless driving war
rants against Pvt. Newman.
County Police Pvt, S. c. Headley
charged Pvt. Newman with dis
playing auto tags issued on a
car not his own.
The three compliments and
Harry Volkman, District Heights
police chief who handled the in
Ivestigation of the case, said they
knew nothing Of the trial which
Judge Crane said she conducted.
Didn't Present Testimony
They added that their testi-
mony had not been presented to
Judge Crane during the two pre-
.vious dates on which the case
had been set and then continued.
Judge Crane said on Thursday
that she had heard Pvt. New
mans story the day before. and
had written mot guilty" on the
case jacket.
Mayor L. T. Gates OF District
Heights said Judge Cranes han
ding Of the case is an injustice
to the integrity Of town and
county police.
Protest Letter Due
"It's pretty rough for a police
man TO get out there and work
hard and then have something
whitewashed on him in court. :"
he added.
Mayor Gates announced that
the towns commissioners will
write a letter of protest to Mr..
Smith and Judge Crane.
He said the decision to write
the letter. reached at meeting
last Friday. had the unanimous
approval Of the three commits
sioners present, E. Michael Roll,
Leonard Payne and himself.
Mr.. Roberts said. Il am going
to go along with Mr.. Hollings-
worth in whatever he wants to
do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
Marvel Tragedy Inspires
Bill for Boot Inspections

Representative Landlord, Dem
ocrat of Maryland. today intro
duced a bill aimed at averting
future sea disasters similar tc
the sinking in Chesapeake Bay
last August IL of the schooner
Levin J. Marvel.
Mr.. Landlords bill would give
the Coast Guard authority tc
inspect all passenger-carrying
vessels for hire which carry more
than six passengers.
Fourteen persons lost their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
.SuItonstuII to Speak

RICHMOND, Jan. 8 (P).-Sen-
ator Saltonstall, Republican Of
Massachusetts. will speak Janu-
airy 10 at Richmond's Battle Alb
hey as a guest Of the Virginia
Historical Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

lA) Sanfcrized white cotton with add
s-leneih feature at waist. Made With
straight eIesiieized back end eamisole
top. Girls sizes ; TO "A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

These fine quality. genuine crayoIss
come with 10 assorted eolors in neat
tuck" box Just what youngsters like!
BOX or 40 cRAYoLAS soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
Oppose
Hoyas tonight

Georgetown, which has won
four of its last Ave games and
has boosted its record to a re-
spectacle 1917, entertains Mount
st. Mary's at $3.50 tonight in the
only college basketball action
here.
This afternoon Navy enter
tains Pittsburgh and hopes to
break a three-game losing
streak. Saturday at $50 pm.
the Middies are hosts to Notre
Dame. Navy is Sc for the sea-
son.
Georgetown holds an 85-78
decision over the Mounts. scored
by Emmitsburg early in the sea-
son. The Mounts are the Mason
Dixon Conference champions and
currently hold second place in
the league. Their outstanding
star is Jack Sullivan. the District
schoolboy product who has a
career average OF nearly rs
points per game.
The Hoyas have beaten st.
Peters, Providence. st. Joseph's
and LaSalle against a loss to
Holy Cross. in their last five
games, and appear to be round
ing in form for the three re-
naming games in the Big Three
Cup play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
Zone Plaques n. c. State
In Squeak Over Virginia

It's combination Of All-America
Bill Russell and K. C. Jones,
barged to a 44-23 lead at the
half and never was in trouble.
Dayton, ticketed for the NIT.
Itrailed Miami. 1894. at the half.
then took charge quickly after
the intermission. Bill Uhl. 7-foot
Dayton center. was high with 20
points after just being discharged
from the Flyer infirmary follow
ing a flu attack.
Len Rosenbluth hit As points
for the second time this season
to pace North Cardinals attack.
Krebs hit 20 field goals for
ISMU while breaking the Appoint
mark set by Slater Martin of
Texas in 1949 and matched by
Dick ONeal of Texas Christian
last season. SMU, the Southwest
last season.
Elsewhere. Arkansas, the
Southwest runnerup, outlasted
Baylor in 1851 waltz; Butler
spilled Notre Dame. 81-74. with
Ted Guzek setting a Butler mark
of 81 points; Fordham, coming
of age late in a tourney bid, up
set LaSalle. 1868. and Iowa
State beat Drake. 87-71, with
both clubs losing player after
Ia Suggest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

Heoyy- duty construction. with
dependable service for normal
driving ond some accessories.
Fits most models Of eors.
Battery Dept. Scare ! Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
Brennan Expects
Shift of Army Come

CHESHIRE. Conn, Feb. 8 up.
and Notre Dame are
scheduled to resume football re-
lations in 1857 at West Point.
but Terry Brennan. Notre Dame
coach. indicated yesterday the
game may be played in New York
or Philadelphia.
Brennan, who was here for a
Notre Dame alumni dinner, told
newsmen he was enthusiastic
about playing Army again, and
added:
tits always a great contest.
The game is scheduled for
Army's home grounds. but I be-
lieve 1t will be shifted.
Brennan said Yankee Sta
dunn. New York. or Franklin
Field. Philadelphia, in all prob
ability would be the site of the
game, but it's up to Army. Well
play anywhere they wish"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

Spingarn plays Fairmont
Heights this afternoon. a team
it beat. 66-6l. earlier in the
season. The remaining sames
after that are Armstrong, the
last league game: Dunbar Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
WITH HE
HIGH SCHOOLS

Spingarn has five games re-
manning on its basketball sched-
ule, but its players think they
can do it. Finish unbeaten,
that is.
So far they've come out on top
lin 10 tries, half of that in In
Iterhigh League play where they
lead the East Division.
What's the winning formula?
Coach william Rountree may
have the answer when he says
it's teamwork and determination
| A better guess might be balance
and bench.
When Rountree trots out a
starting five of George Williams
Gene johnson, Dick Wells. Don
Wills and Irving Brown. he has
Ia woodworking unit. Nc
standouts, but all good shooters
and ball handlers.
Behind this quintet by only a
step, Rountree says, are Jim
Coleman. Ralph Love, John Tres
want and Andrew johnson. the
latter no relation to Gene john
son.
1--WE don't have an outstanding
scorer, one who hits consistently
high" Rountree says. They
sort of spread it out. II one has
an of day. somebody else takes
Iup the slack.
tits just good spirit and con-
fldence. II a boy doesn't have
that and doesn't At into the way
we operate, he sits on the bench.
| %*&
williams. 5-foot-ll: johnson
I6-foot, and Wells, 6-foot-3. are
seniors. Wills. 5-foot-1l, and
Brown. 6-foot-l. are juniors.
Wills is quarterback of the
football team. Wells and Brown
ARE ends. johnson a guard.
The key man Of the starting
five Is Williams. He's the floor
man, sets up the plays and is
the pressure" player Of the
group. according to Rountree.
IF a situation comes up dur
ing a game where a clutch shot
|or play is required. we look to
Williams to bail us out" the
coach says.
johnson. who has an excellent
hook shot, is the best scorer. In
five league games he has a l4.2
average Close behind is. Wells
with 1874 and Williams with ll.2
johnson and Wells do most OF
the rebounding.
4x& y
Spingarn plays Fairmont
Heights this afternoon. a team
lit beat, 66-6l. earlier in the
season. The remaining games
after that are Armstrong, the
last league game: Dunbar OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
BY the Associated Press

Chances are the handful
of Eastern College basketball
coaches who want to ak the
zone defense could get Ev Case
of North Carolina State to sign
his name in a big, bold hand
right at the top of the petition
today.
It was a tight zone thrown
up by Virginia that bothered
N. c. State no end last night
and left the Nations fourth
ranked club breathing hard with
a scant 77-76 victory. Just a
few weeks back. the Wolfpack
had ripped the Virginiar1s, 1884.
Other top-ranked clubs. paced
by San Francisco's No. l Dons
and Dayton's No. 2 Flyers, had
much less difficulty retaining
their prestige.
The Dons belted College OF
the Pacific. 77-60. to stretch
their recent major college win
ming streak to 43 games. 1t was
no surprise.
Nor was Dayton's 1918 deci-
sion over little Miami (Ohio>
although the Flyers had to come
from behind to get their I'LL
record.
North Carolina Romps
Duke. No. 8 in the rankings,
frightened its hold on the At
lantic Coast Conference lead by
banging Maryland. 82-70. while
runnerup North Carolina mo.
12) swamped william and Mary,
1868. Southern Methodist,
ranked 18th and clamoring for
more attention. was an impress
sive l09-96 winner over Texas
as Jim Krebs scored so points
for a Southwest Conference rec
ord.
Those were the only ranked
teams in action. Louisville INC
So the only club to beat
Dayton and aching for a
post-season tourney berth, was
to have played Kentucky Wes-
leyan tonight. However. the
game was changed to next We'd
nesday. Elsewhere tonight st,
Francis of Brooklyn. with San
Francisco the oriiy major un-
beatens left, considers an NIT
invitation while shooting for a
1910 mark against Bridgeport
.(ConnD.
North Carolina State, 1872 fol-
the season and tied with Wake
Forest for third in the ACC. had
a fit with Virginia's zone. bu:
got the outside shooting it needed
from Cliff Hafer. a 6-foot-4
junior, who bagged IS points.
Twenty of them came in the
second half when Virginia really
put on the pressure.
Down 41-37 at the half. Vir-
ainia cut N. C. States lead to
Nne point with 5 minutes re-
manning.
Russell. Jones Pace Dons
With Bob Hardy and Bob Nc
Carthy each scoring % points,
Virginia led from the field, 1923
But the Wolfpack, whose Ron
Shavlik scored "a points while
Vic Molodet was held to IL. hit
81 of 80 free throws.
San Francisco, again parlayine