davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

St s.e', and Patricia Elaine Morris,
ls, 1915 Southern ave. Sc.
Lawrence Joseph Grimm. 81: 72l
Kearny g. ne. and Elaine Frances
Arthur Lee Austin, AZ, 1O41. Attn ST.
NV, and Mamie johnson. "A, 10l4
4th st. NV.
Larry Allen COMM. 81. Fl. Wayne,
Ind. and Darlene Jean Luketic' 90
John Alton Marable, 81. 1881 clifton
s.; NV and Gladys Eddy "a. 5000
George Raymond Hitch. "a, ss47
aae Shns'' Gordon or ne as nS s4fa Brothers
Charles Edward White. SO. Knoxville.
Tenn. and Martha Josephine Shef-
David Kerr Hainey, 35. Clinton. N. e.,
and Gertrude Margaret Firm. rs,
1901 Missouri ave NV
Louis Murphy. "a. 1928 Morse st. ne.
and Alberta Pearl Ferguson. Al, 1900
Robert Buell. Curtiss. 81. sos Mac
Arthur blvd. NV. and Patricia Nc
MILAN Herbert. 40. 1857 R 81; NV
Roosevelt McKethan, IT.. IS, 1922 9Th
s.; NV, and Naomi Jacaueline Hood.
Charlie Polk Thompson, 81. Farrell
Pa, and Geraldine Williams. 10,
123 Barnes st. ne.
Donald Winston Baldwin. 90. 24s0
18th st. NV, and Ella Joan Boil
jay Lester Ketehie. %. Winston
Salem, N. c., and Patricia Dale
Smith, 20. Bethesda, Md.
Walter Lutimere. jr, 81. 1888 13th
ST. NV. and Vera Thompson. 20,
1898 Meridian pl. NV.
8. Steele Crissman, jr.. 20. 1924 3lst
NV and Patricia Louise Webster,
"a. 1920 goth St NV.
John Orien Grow. AS, 1881 29th St
NV. and Bernese Marie Bonsa, AZ,
2s01 Quebec Sc. NV.
Lawrence Elwood Wadden. IS, 4940
jaw st. ne, and Vera Casteli, 2S.
4106 5th ST. NV.
Gary Clarence Cyr, 10. Lewiston. Me,
and Elizabeth Fac Eckman, 20.
Westminster Nd
Alonzo Clifton SteadmsD. 20. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Betty Patricia II olloway. 10, both
Of 1908 Lincoln st. ne
joseph Alexander Barnes. Al, and
Athena Fox, Al, both OF 473 M st.
Alfred Garrett, 90. 1900 Wyoming
James Donald Edwa rds. 90. 1923 Park
I'd NV, and Norma Jean Birch. "a,
Moses ssi1 H esss c s f,6 = D St me- and
Pattie sue walker. FL. 52s 18th st
John n Michael Di Joseph. ,r.. a6, 1889
Allison st: ne and Eileen Sather-
Preston Leroy wallace. q. I'll 5sth
Young. "a. Paramount Heights, Nd.
Carroll Freedman Taylor, a. 1922
South Capitol St., and Ethel Marie
Thoms' "a, Phila.ieiphia. 90 n..o.
rFa mSn 'SssDn and fmeRS Sf Ros
JACK Lee Lefer, rs. s5O1 Minnesota
ave. Sc. and Joan Frances Bauman.
oe ta; s29s B BIs el' s ss silver Spring.
Md. and Barbara Ann Flaherty. rs,
1928 14th st. sc.
and christine, Marlborough, 20, Day
Douglas s 0 fnsVar KSieuson. ir., and Lii
liam Maxwell. 20, 1884 Tunlaw I'd.
NV.
Ernst Peter Thal-Lassen. 81. Louveci-
ennes. France. and. Joan Hutchinson
White %: az! 6lst pl nv; NV Mo-,
Elizabeth Stewart, 81. both Of 1910
Donald Richard Castle. 81. west
Hyattsville, Nd. a nd Elizabeth M.
Brownell, SO. 3319 Nichols ave. sc.
Henry Mohandas Seellandan. 90. Long
M ssh1d - ls1a s aas SSiita frances
Ned Martin Etherin gton. AZ 1918
R Waits e. r nS aP PARK Ey MG Lois
James Fred Reed. 20, and Eva Wash
ington, %. both Of 9 49th st. Sc. =
Richard Francis Morris. %. 500S v
st NV, and Joan Margaret Sipple.
%. 1852 Macarthur blvd. NV.
James williams. 90, $40 Morris pl ne,
and Joan Bullock ! 3. R Seh %S,d..
st. NV. and Sammie Oleta Freeman.
IS. 1920 Clydesdale pl. NV.
Robert Lee Byars, 81. and Lois Jeanne
Plsh. 19.. both Of 8 18th st. Sc.
Richard Andrew Coles, !r., "a, Andrews
Air Force Base. Nd. and Mary Jane
Sermon. 90. 312S sherman ave. NV.
Robert Richard Gill. Id, 500 Chaplin
St Sc, aud Patricia Lahrue Chan
clio, 10. 1924 9th st. E.e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Holiday Ceremonies
Honor Veterans Monday

Americas 22.6 million living
war veterans and those who
died for their country will be
honored on Monday with holi-
day observances here and over
the Nation.
The Federal and District gov
ernments will have the day off,
along with the Public Library
system and banks in Mary
land and Washington. Virginia
banks, however, remain open.
There is expected to be a fair
sized exodus from the city for
the long week end, but traffic
is not expected to be as heavy
as on Labor or Memorial Day
week ends.
Principal Veterans Day cere-
monies will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery at II am.
Monday, where Gov. Joe Foss
of South Dakota will be the fea-
tured speaker. Harvey v. Hig-
ley, administrator Of veterans
affairs and chairman of the
Veterans Day National Com
mittee. said the rites will in
clude the laying of a veterans
wreath at the Tomb Of the IN
known Soldier.
Presidential Wreath
At II am. Brig. Gen. Andrew
j. Goodpaster, staff secretary
to the President, will place the
presidential wreath, escorted by
Maj. Gen. John G. Van Hou-
ten. commanding general. Mil
itary District of Washington.
Honor guard for the wreath
ceremony will consist of one
platoon from each of the fol-
lowing: LIST Battle Group. Sd
Infantry; Marine Corps, Head
quarters Marine Corps; Navy.
Potomac River Naval Com
mand, and Headquarters Com
mand, Air Force.
Immediately following the
placing of the presidential
wreath, the Veterans Day cere-
mony will begin in the Memo
rial Amphitheater with the Dis
abled American Veterans acting
as the host organization.
VFW Ceremony
Free State Post No. 1850,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, will
conduct pre- Veterans Day
services at Q pm. tomorrow at
the VFW Monument, Seventy
first street and Annapolis road.
Landover Hills. Md. About
10 wreaths will be placed on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Peru Suspends
Freedoms q Month

LIMA, Peru, Nov. 8 (R.-
The government of President
Manuel Prado last night de-
creed the suspension for 30
days of constitutional guar
antics throughout Peru.
The regime had already sus-
pended guarantees three days
ago in two departments
(states) after two strikers were
killed and six injured in a clash
with police. About 5000 strikers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

the monument by veterans and
civic organizations.
The Glenridge Junior High
School band will play. Guest
speaker will be Albert Styles,
former Maryland department
commander of WV.
Also tomorrow, the Supreme
Pup Tent of the Military Order
Of the Cootie, an auxiliary of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
will place more than 10 floral
wreaths at the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier in Arlington.
About 80 States will be rep
resented in the IL am. cere-
mony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Truman to Attend
Tuesday Reunion
OF Old Committee
BY the Associated Press

Former President Truman is
coming back to Washington
next week for a sentimental re-
union.
He will attend a luncheon
Tuesday for members of his old
Senate War Preparedness In
vestigating Committee. He
headed it back in the early
1940s.
His work as chairman Of this
committee raised the then Mis-
souri, Senator to national prom
inence and put him in line for
the vice presidency and later
the White House.
Thirty-eight persons will at
tend the reunion luncheon, ac-
cording to a list made public
by the Office of Charles Patrick
Clark, Washington attorney,
who was associate chief counsel
of the old Truman committee.
Among those who have &C
cepted are three of Mr.. Tru-
mans Senate associates on the
committee - Senator O'Ma-
honey. Democrat of Wyoming,
and former Senators Connally,
Democrat of Texas. and Fergu-
son, Republican of Michigan.
Acceptances also have been
received from Is members of
the committee staff, 8 assist
ants from Government agen-
cies, 8 newsmen who at times
worked on the four-year story,
and 4 industry and labor COM
mittee witnesses, including
John l.. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

walked off their jobs II days
ago in protest against the dis
of a fellow worker at
Toquepala copper mine.
Reports from the Pacific port
of Ilo said Wednesday that the
police opened fire after some
400 strikers attacked with
stones, arms and gasoline fire
bombs.
The constitutional guarantees
are the right to freedom of
assembly. speech and press and
freedom from arbitrary arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

Under D. C. ldio couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. tDdit three
tull days and receiDe the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
BUILDING TO GO UP IN SILVER SPRING

Montgomery Community will ground for this
building at II tomorrow at 8402 Freyman drive Chevy
for September next The
building will be attached the Zig Auditorium and will include syna
gogue, social hall and eight additional caSsrooms
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08
@ L / Nj P S E S
OF
T H E P A ST
By CAROLYN LLOYD

After reading story about a
pilot who made delayed para
chute jump in an effort to cure his
fear, the class turned to a discus
sion of fear in general. It was then
that one of the boys contributed a
bit of folklore new to me, an old
remedy for fear. 'fIf you are
afraid of anything" he said, call
you have to do is eat the heart of a
turtle while it is still beating" He
didn't know of anybody who had
actually tried the remedy, but he
had heard that it would really
work.
It seems to me that anyone with
a stalwart enough soul and a
strong enough stomach to try the
cure wouldn't be afraid of any
thing, anyhow. It wasn't clear
whether one had to eat the heart
Immediately at the time of fright,
or whether any old time would do;
nor was any alternative offered for
those afraid of turtles. Like many
old remedies, the cure seems worse
than the ailment.
The class discussion progressed
to different types Of fear and the
names for them; such as "acropho-
bia," and "claustrophobia." When
/ confessed to suffering in some
degree from "acrophobia," or fear
of heights, one of the students ask
ed if thought that could climb
the Belhaven water tower. My ans
wer was that / didn't know and
never would know because had
no intention of trying it. In child
hood suffered agonies while try
ing to walk a trestle to keep from
being called a sissy. In more recent
years I have gone up in the Statue
of Liberty and even higher places
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08
MISS BARROW. MR.. MOORE
TO WE'D IN CRADOCK, VA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leyland Creole
Barrow of Cradock, Portsmouth,
Va, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Media Rae Barrow,
to John Worth Moore, Jr. of Nor
folk, Va, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Worth Moore, Sr. of Leechville.
The wedding will take place at
1880 pm. on Wednesday, March 20,
at the Cradock Methodist Church.
George D. Amos, D. D., pastor of
the church, will officiate. A recep-
ton will follow in the church social
hall. The couple will reside in Nor
folk, Va.
The bride is the maternal grand
daughter of the late Hormon Eas-
on Manning and his wife, who were
former residents of Sladesville. She
is great-grand-daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis L. Swindell of
Fairfield.
She is the paternal granddaugh-
ter of the late Mrs. Annie Juanita
Creole Barrow, who was born at
Lake Landing.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08

lust because the rest Of the crowd
was doing it; but no more. By now
I have earned the right to be a
sissy if / want to. Better a sissy
than a nervous wreck trying to
keep up with the crowd.
Psychologists tell us that a child
is born with two natural fears:
that of falling and Of loud noise.
Evidently most children recover
from both rather soon in life, for
they climb trees and anything else
in sight and make so much noise
themselves that they probably
don't hear other loud noises. Other
fears develop with the years and
are then outgrown. Though most
children are afraid of the dark, any
odd looking individual, and various
other completely harmless things,
they conquer the fear when old
enough to understand it. Many Of
my generation here will recall be-
ing terribly afraid of an old man
known as "Hunchback Sam" So
far as l know, he never harmed
anyone, but we children took it for
granted that his soul was as de-
formed as his body. It makes one
ashamed to think about it, but no
amount of reasoning, suppose,
would have convinced us that the
poor old man was harmless.
The fears of childhood give way
to new fears as one grows older.
The fear of failure, socially or eco
nomically; the fear of illness; the
fear of death; the fear of old age
and loneliness-the list is endless.
One would gladly face even the
turtle cure to get rid of adult fears,
if there were any chance of its
working. 1t is easy enough to say,
Gall right, Pm afraid of heights,
So I'll stay on the ground; but
we cannot stay on the ground spir-
itually. The answer lies in our own
hearts, not in a turtles, beating
or otherwise.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08
MISS HARRIET HARRIS'S
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

The Rev. and Mrs. George Haz-
elhurst Harris of Engelhard an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Harriet Hazelhurst, to
Robert Parker Pulliam, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert HI. Pulliam of
Beckley, West Virginia.
Miss Harris is a graduate Of
Franklin County High School,
Winchester, Tenn, and senior at
Salem College in Winston-Salem.
Mr.. Pulliam is a graduate of
Beckley High School, Beckley,
West Virginia, and will be grad
uated from Davidson College at
Davidson. He is member of the
Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.
The wedding is scheduled for the
late spring.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08
sTUMPY POINT PERSONALS


Mrs. Geo. Wise visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Plum Pedrick in Lake Land
ing for a week.
Mrs. Randolph Payne, Mrs. Mary
Wise, Mrs. Melba and Mrs. Florine
Hooper spent Wednesday in Engel-
hard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wise were
in Manteo Tuesday.
Floyd Hooper returned to his
work in Norfolk Wednesday after
spending his leave at home.
Mrs. Ruby Gray was in Manteo
Tuesday.
Mrs. Mack Brinn of Portsmouth
visited her parents, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Neal Payne this week.
Linwood Wise of Elizabeth City
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
U. G. Wise.
Jackie O'Keefe of Norfolk visited
her grandmother, Mrs. Florine
Hooper, last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Staples of
Shiloh spent Thursday as guests
of Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. G.
Stephenson. The Stephensons had
as their guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Dudley and family of
Lake Landing; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Burgess and children of Old Trap.
Mrs. Carvill Wise, Rodney and
Gary, Mrs. A. L. G. Stephenson
and Cecilia were in Belhaven Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hooper and
Mrs. Susan Hooper of Manns Har-
Dor visited Mrs. Tom Wise and
Mrs. Francis Hooper Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Midgette and
Susan Of Norfolk visited here last
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. v. Hooper, Mr..
and Mrs. w. NJ. Monette, Bobby
and Vickey visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Boomer and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Hooper in Norfolk last week end.
John Hooper of Buxton visited
his mother, Mrs. Francis Hooper,
Saturday and Sunday.
Doris Twiford was in Belhaven
Monday.
Milton Hooper of Norfolk spent
the week end here with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Payne of Nor
folk visited Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston
Gray Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Hooper
spent Monday in Norfolk.
Birthday Party
Calbert Gray of Stumpy Point
was surprised Friday night when
a host of his young friends called
and wished him Happy Birthday"
Music and dancing were enjoyed.
After he opened and acknowledged
the many gifts, Mrs. Bell Gray
served refreshments of cake, drinks
and fudge.
w. S. c. S. Meets
Mrs. Wilma Midgette was host
ess to the Stumpy Point Womans
Society of Christian Service Mon
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08
ENGELHARD PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam C. Spencer
who are making their home in Nor
folk spent the week end at their
home here.
Teddy Harrison of the U. s. Ar
my spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Billy Harris.
Miss Della Neal of E.C.C.,
Greenville, spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. M.
| Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sadler, Mr..
and Mrs. Emmitt Sadler were Wis
itors in Manteo on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hodges
who recently moved to Norfolk,
were visitors here recently.
r. s. Spencer and Mrs, w. H.
Cox have returned home after
spending some time in High Point,
where they selected furniture for
the r. S Spencer furniture store
which is nearing completion.
Mrs. Fannie Watson has return
ed from Creswell where she visited
relatives. Miss Bessie Watson has
returned from Belhaven where she
was near her sister, Miss Maggie,
who recently had major opeea-
ton. Miss Watson is improving
nicely although still a hospital pa
tient at this writing.
Mrs. Mary Young, Mrs. Clement
Miller and Miss Cenia~ Payne spent
Saturday in Washington and Bel
haven. While in Belhaven they Wis
tied Mrs. LYDIA Miller and Miss
Maggie Watson, patients at the
hospital there. Miss Payne remain
ed in Washington as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Midyette.
Maynard Meekins who has been
in Morehead City for some time,
spent the week end with his family
here.
Royden Neal was in Norfolk dur
ing the week.
Rev. A. w. Huffman has return
ed from Morehead City where he
spent part of the past week.
Mrs. Agnes Etheridge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ephron Cahoon, Mrs. Henry
Cahoon, Mrs. Mabel Cuthrell and
Mrs. Lola Gibbs were visitors in
Raleigh recently.
Mrs. j. NJ. Long and Mrs. Nova
line Barrett were in Asheville dur
ing the week end where they were
met by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Potts
who recently moved to Knoxville,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08
day night.

day night.
Mrs. Prime Wise, program lead
err, used as her theme for worship:
"Whom Shall I Send?" Prelude:
awake to Love and Work" "The
Voice of God is Calling" was sung
A dialogue was given by Mrs
Wilma Midgette and Mrs. Florine
Hooper, "Those Who Serve"
Unison prayer was used as a
benediction. Mrs. Ruby Gray, pres,
appointed Mrs. Calvin Hooper, Mrs
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08

Tenn. The Potts children who were
with their grandmothers while
their parents were getting settled
in their new location returned to
Tenn. with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. s. Cox spent
Sunday in Ransomville with rela-
tiyeS.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08

Dewey Wise and Mrs. Donald Mid
gett as a nominating committee
for new officers. The hostesses
served drinks, sandwiches, and
chocolate fudge to the members
present.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08

Hunting and fishing in North
Carolina produce approximately
$50.O00,000 worth of business in
the State each year, including
about 100000 in State taxes.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08
Ungs to the
road like o.
stripe ofpairet!

The 81 Chevy can give lessons
on taking curves and holding the
road to just about any car going.
Few cars at any price are SO
beautifully balanced and SO
smooth, sure and solid in action.
A car has to have special kind of
build and balance to keep curves
under control. And nobody outdoes
Chevrolet in that department! 1t
Corners" with all the solid assur-
ance of an honest-to-goodn sports
car. Chevy doesn't throw its weight
around on turns because it carries
its pounds in the right places.
And if the road should turn up
ward, Chevy can take care of that
nicely, too-with up to 245 h.p.*
Come on in and take a turn at the
wheel of a new Chevrolet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
.BoYCIub Fefes
Nolan, Siam
And beanl!e|r :

Tommy Nolan, basketball coach
at Georgetown University; 1t.
Col. Francis X. Beamer of the
Marine Corps and Francis Stann,
sports columnist of The Star,
were honored at the annual
dinner meeting last night Of the
Board Of Directors of the Jellcf
Branch Of the Boys Club of
Washington at the club.
The three are former members
Of the club, and each received
a certificate and leather desk
calendar.
L. Leroy Tuerke, immediate
past president. was presented a
trophy by the clubs l1-to-l3-
year-old football team, Santa
Claus Bowl champions. q
r. Perry Yeatman, vice presi-
dent Of the National Savings. g.
Trust Co.. was given the clubs
distinguished service award.
Among the guests, all former
members. were Calvin Griffith,
president of the Washington
Baseball Club: Ray Krouse of
the Detroit Lions pro football
team and Joe Lynch. general
manager Of the Baltimore Race
way, the three chosen for awards
last year; Mike Sommer of
George Washington University's
Sun Bowl champions and Ralph
Hawkins, Maryland halfback.
In q business session follow
ing the awards. George S. Gull
len was elected president to sue
coed Tuerke. who moved UP as
chairman of the board.
Other officers elected were r.
Kelvin Shivers, vice president
at-large, and Joseph F. Anastasi,
vice president Of the Silver
Spring Branch.
| Officers reelected included
Frank r. Jelletf. president
emeritus, F. Elwood Davis, vice
president Jelleff Branch; Rob-
ert Riley, 4jr,. vice president
Eastern Branch: Bruce Baird,
treasurer: Yeatman. assistant
treasurer; j. Russell Bolton. as
lsistant treasurer: Powell Brow
ming, jr.. secretary: oliver
Gasch, counsel, and John H,
Pratt. assistant counsel.
! Edwin D. Davis, Thomas l.
Eagan. jr., Chester w. Martin
jr., Leonard S. May, John F.
Kahle. Joseph B. Harrison
Clifford B. Needham and Louis
Grossman were elected as new
directors.
In addition. SIS directors were
reelected and SO trustees added
to the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Gonzogo, Riders Facing
Tough League Games

Having settled their private
court war for the season, Roose-
welt and Gonzaga turn to their
respective leagues for important
engagements.
Gonzaga beat the Riders. 54-
81. yesterday at Roosevelt and
viii carry a 10 record into its
Catholic League opener against
Carroll at sDeMatha tomorrow
night.
Roosevelt, on the other hand,
has been beaten only three times
In nine games-twice by Con-
zaga by two points-and has an
important date with Dunbar to-
morrow to decide the West Di-
vision lead In the Interhigh
League.
With Tom Coleman out on
fouls early in the fourth quarter
and Dan Slattery handicapped
with four personals the entire
second half. the Gonzaga re-
bound work fell to Tom Matan
yesterday and the 6-foot-3 SEN
Tor was at his best.
Matan took - rebounds, high
Tor the game, scored is points
and. according to Coach Tommy
OKeefe. played like I've thought
he could all year." Only Hal
Burke Of Roosevelt, who had II
rebounds. was able to battle
Matan of the boards with any
success.
Neither team held more than q
tlve-point lead and Gonzaga
didn't get the advantage for good
until the last As seconds when
Phil Mudd drove in with a re-
bound to make it 1882. Jim
ODonnel added a free throw fol
the Eagles and grabbed the bal
after a wild shot by Roosevelt's
Lou Poteat with 10 seconds to &c
to seal the decision.
ODonnell scored seven points
In the last period as he was next
to Matan In scoring with II
Coleman sank 10. Poteat's II
points were high for the game
and Burke scored Is.