davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
Falls Church Spirit
Earns Cooch's Praise

a goal and two free throws and
Ronnie Lee added another goal,
making it 22-12.
Wakefield, making only six
of Is shots in the first half,
broke it open in the third
quarter with seven for II. Ter
williger led the scoring with
Is points, Lee added IL and
Dave Lockman sank 10. Fair
fax received IL points from
Oscar Keplinger and 10 from
Tom Piper.
Mclean took permanent COM
mand in the second quarter
and used its fast break to
score 40 points after halftime
in a 66-49 victory at home
last night against Groveton,
ending a five-game losing
streak,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
Brundoges Hosts

Director Of the Budget and
Mrs. Percival Brundage en-
tertained at a dinner dance
last evening at the Chevy
Chase Club.
About ITO guests we're in
vited. The Brundages took
over the large dining room on
the second floor Of the club
anf dancing was to Meyer
DIS and his orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
Beaten Hoyds
Scranton

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. /
(SpeciaD Georgetown U.
heads for Scranton, Pa, to-
night needing a victory to get
an even break on this road trip
after blowing a 62-46 decision
to Syracuse here last night.
The HoyaS' zone defense COL
lapsed in the second half, after
they took a 1926 lead in the
first half. Coach Tom Nolan's
squad bottled up 6-foot-7 Jon
Cincebox fairly well in the
second half, although he led
both teams in scoring with II
point. But GU overlooked
Larry Louis, who scored his
five field goals late in the game
to spark the Orange rally.
The defeat left Georgetown
with an ga record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
NORTHERN VIRGINIA GROUP
By DICK TIERNEY
Star stan Writer

Wayne Taylor and Jim Slotz-
hauer are typical reasons why
the Falls Church High School
basketball team has won its last
four games and six of it's last
seven, according to Coach Art
Valotto.
1.-THE two represent the type
of spirit this team has, "Valotto
says. Last night. Taylor and
Slotzhauer moved into the start
ing lineup for the first time
and Joined 6-foot-5 Keith Hol-
man in leading Falls Church to
a STAG victory over Mount Ver-
non in a Northern Virginia
Group I League game at Falls
Church.
Taylor and Slotzhauer filled
in for starters Butch Eybers
and John Booth. who were out
With the flu. While Holman
was pouring in II points to
surpass the 20 mark for the
third straight game, Taylor
was scoring II and Slotzhauer
10 points.
Mount Vernon Surprised the
Jaguars with a full-court press
and jumped of to a 90 lead
after about four minutes. Falls
Church, disturbed by the de-
Tense, trailed, 1910, at the end
of the quarter. But Falls
Church solved the problem
midway in the second quarter
and moved ahead to a 27-21
lead at the half and a 1882
margin after three quarters.
Roy Simms and diminituve
Bob McCord led a Mount YER
non rally in the final quarter
that closed the gap to five points.
But Cam Coberly. Slotzhauer,
Taylor and Holman started
their own rally which insured
the victory.
Mount Vernon won. $3.50 in
the season opener between the
schools.
Mount Vernon, now with a
3-6 record. was paced by Gary
Miller, who scored IL points,
and McCord and Bob Byrd,
who had 10 points each.
Wakefeld's Northern Virginia
Group I basketball leaders
played it deliberately last night
to win its sixth victory in a
row. 54-36, at Fairfax.
The Warriors, beaten only
once in nine games, held a
scant 1912 advantage with a
minute to go in the first half
before Ron Terwilliger made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
Ice Copodes Holding 5 Shows
Over Week End, 8 Motinees

nally Joined the show in 1913
and has skated continuously
since, with time out for war
service with the United States
Air Corps.
Specht shares the spotlight
with Ronnie Robertson, Cathy
Machado, Jimmy Grogan. Helen
Davidson and Helga, the latter
a newcomer to the cast who is
a former German figure skating
queen.
Tickets for all performances
are on sale at the arena, The
Fairway, 1923 G street NV,
end American Autom o bile
association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
Coast Guard Beats
Terp Rifle Team

The Coast Guard Academy
defeated the University of
Maryland in rife matches,
l.404-l.40l, yesterday at Col
lege Park for its sixth victory
in eight meets. Maryland's rec
ord is III.
Donald Webster Of Maryland
and Jan Long of the Coast
GNard each had 2s5x300 to
sFays hOnors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
Carroll Snaps
.Gon1aga Jinx
Despite Stall
BY JIM CAWOOD

1t took Carroll 1--WE years, but
the Lions finally got their Sec
ond victory over Gonzaga, as
they defeated the Eagles. 1920,
in a slowed-up game at Carroll
last night.
In the Catholic Leagues
afternoon game at Carroll. st.
Johns trounced Mackin. 1928,
with all II Of the Cadets scor-
ing. Lefty Madden was high
with Is points. Devin Doolan
and Frank Dubofsky had 10
each.
In 1858, when Carroll had
nothing but sophomores, the
Lions upset Gonzaga, S1-47, in
the first meeting between the
two teams. Since then, Con-
zaga had beaten Carroll nine
straight times, with six Of the
games decided by margins of
five points or less.
Last night, in an effort to
keep their jinx over Carroll
intact. the Eagles tried a stall
that slowed the game to a walk
and displeased many of the
1900 capacity crowd.
1--WE knew the stall was COM
ing" Bob Dryer, CAROLS
coach. said. Il told the boys
all week that they had to ex-
pect this sort of thing.
Gonzaga held the ball fol-
4 minutes and 80 seconds in
the first period without making
a serious move toward the baS-
ket. Then, Gonzaga's Tom Fol-
lard was fouled as Carroll at
tempted to break the stall
Although Gonzaga got the re-
bound when Pollard missed,
Carroll stole the ball a minute
later, and Monk Malloy took
and made the first field goal
shot of the game with 9::39 to
go in the first period.
1t was THAT slow for the re-
mainder of the game, with
Gonzaga holding a 80 first
period edge. Carroll went in
front to stay in the second
period and led, 1910, at halt
and 1912 after three quarters
Longfellow School won its
third game in eight, 56-47, last
night at Priory as Mike North
rop scored II points and Dick
Burton and Ed Weihe 10 each
Priory, which now has a 3-1l
record, was led by Gabe Lom-
bard with IA points and Marty
Fitzgerald and John Sweeney
with IL each.
Columbian Prep, led by Paul
Edwards with 10 points and
Pat Grafton with is, built up
a 20-3 flrst-quarter lead and
then coasted to a 1894 win
over Woodward Prep yesterday
at the Central YMCA. Carl
Binkin scored II points fol
the losers. Columbian now has
a record of 3-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

LLiICC udyS VI oCSSlUIlS III LIlc
Mayf1ower Hotel today.
There are those among us
in this country who would use
the Russian scare to force this
country to do just what the
Russians want us to do-spend
billions and billions for de-
fense." and thus collapse eco
nomically,, Senator Goldwater
declared.
It is the obligation of every
member of Congress to ex-
anime each bill calmly land
not just say yes to billions and
billions of dollars he added.
The Senator also denounced
increasing trends toward CEN
tralized government" and pre-
dicted that. if they are not
reversed. this country might
fall as had Babylon. Egypt of
the Pharaohs, and the Roman
Empire.
a Morris Troubled
Robert Morris, whose resig-
nation as chief counsel of the
Senate Internal Security SUBJ
committee became effective yes
terday, also took a dim view of
the Nations alertness.
Mr.. Morris, who has an
nounced he will seek the Re-
publican nomination for Sena-
tor from New Jersey. told the
gathering:
II leave Washington tonight
with the distressing realization
that this great Capital is still
not aware of the scope Of the
peril that overhangs us.
Ascending Soviet power is man
ifesting itself in the race for
outer space, in nuclear weapons,
in general scientific and eco
nomic achievement and in sub
marines. The drastic action
that the present emergency die
tates does not seem to be forth
Gaming"
Act on 81 Resolutions
Earlier yesterday the women
listened to numerous commit
tee reports and six speeches
before winding up an all-day
session by acting on 81 resolu-
tons.
Beginning with greetings to
President Eisenhower, they
swept through resolutions COM
mending j. Edgar Hoover and
his FBI, the House Un-Ameri-
can Activities Committee and
Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
In other resolutions, they
urged all States to adopt
"right-to-work" laws 80 that
the American worker can
always be master in his own
home" supported ''in prin-
ciple" the bill to place the Fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
DUNBAR EYES PLAYOFF BERTH
Eastern Tops Phelps
On 2d-HoIf RoIIy
BY BOB HANSON
star stan Writer

Dunbar High. a perennial
basketball power, got OF to a
poor start this season, but in
recent weeks has shown i'm
Iprovement that may still put
it in the West Division playoffs
in the Interhigh League.
Dunbar's latest win, the third
in a row, was a 52-51 victory
over Western yesterday at
Tech. It gave Dunbar a 6-6
record for the season, and "A
in league play.
The first four finishers in
each division at seasons end
are eligible for the D. c. Public
High tournament. Dunbar has
successive wins over Coolidge.
Bell and Western. With Sec
ond half play started yesterday,
Coach Louis Williams feels his
Dunbar team has a chance for
the fourth spot in the playoffs.
"Cardozo, Western and
Roosevelt shouldn't have any
trouble making the playoffS, -
Williams stated. THAT fourth
spot. however. is open and we
should have as good a chance
as Wilson, Coolidge or Bell to
grab it,"
Lamont Lawson. who usually
shoots from the pivot, went out
of position to score a field goal
in the final seconds to win the
game for Dunbar yesterday.
Western, acting as though il
wanted to give the game away
finally succeeded in doing it,
The Raiders were behind the
first three quarters. 17-11, 30
Is and 40-37. In the final
quarter. however, the Raiders
went ahead on three different
occasions.
With 30 seconds left in the
game and leading by 3 points
SLAB. Western let the game
get away when Lawson hit on
a layup and then pumped in
his final-second clincher.
Lawson finished with 81
points and Alphonso Hill IA
Frank Neal and Jim Conner
each had Is points for the
Raiders. Western now is 8-3
overe-all and So in the league,
the loss breaking a five-game
winning streak,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

Old Man Winter appeared to
be trying TO match the Ice Ca
pades of 1858 today. but he
needed more than a wet snow
to do 1t.
Three shows we're scheduled
at Uline Arena today at 1890,
$50 and 9 PM. with two mat
inees to follow tomorrow at 1880
and $3.50 pm.
Bobby Specht, youthful vet
eran from Superior. Wise. is
one Of the many stars who come
through with a smashing per-
Torrance. Former undefeated
national figure skating cham
pion. Bobby appears to be at
his peak this year. He origi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
Blair Captures
Title
In Bi-County
MARYLAND BI-COUNTY LEAGUE
Final First Round Standings

66s sOn aiii s5 s sgitlsRe :
Bladensburg High School lost
its first Bi-County League bas-
ketball game to Montgomery
Blair three-and-a-half weeks
ago, and now finds itself one
game behind the Blazers at the
end of the first round.
A 59-48 victory for Bladens-
burg last night at home against
High Point did no more than
keep the league race close, be-
cause Blair was beating North
western at the same time to
wrap up the f1rst-half title.
The second round begins
Tuesday when Bladensburg is
host to Blair in one of four
league games. The Mustangs
figure to improve on their Ga
81 loss in their first meeting.
Last night, Bladensburg won
its sixth game in seven played
since the Blair defeat.
The quarter scores were go,
27-16 and 41-28, with Bladens-
burg on top each time. High
Point made a bid to pull out
the verdict by closing the gap
to 50-45 midway of the final
period. But then four Eagle
players fouled out and Bladens-
burg eaSed home.
Jack Divers and Terry Old
ham led the winner with Is
and IL points. Wayne Mat
thews had is for High Point
After a slow start, unbeaten
Montgomery Blair crushed
Northwestern, 56-37, last night
to win the f1rst-half champion
ship of the Maryland BIZ
County basketball league with
a TO mark.
The Wildcats took an 81
lead at the first quarter on
their home court. They trailed
24-l8 at the half. and wilted
in the second half to give the
Blazers their 18th win of the
season.
Northwestern played a de-
liberate game and it took Blair
nearly two quarters to get
going. The Blazers stepped out
in the third period and built
up 21-point lead midway.
Blair's Tommy Brown was
high scorer with 81 points
while teammate Bob Daniels
had 10. Bill Scharnikow had II
points for Northwestern. The
Wildcats, winless in the league,
have a 2-8 record.
Ronnie Mann scored 10
points-1l in the second quar-
ter-to lead Oxon Hill to a
75-43 rout of Suitland in a
Bi-County League contest at
Oxon Hill yesterday.
The Clippers never trailed.
throwing a full court press
against Suitland most of the
game. Gerry Jewell picked off
II rebounds and scored III
points for Oxon Hill. Kim Der
win and Bob DeChambeau were
high for the losers with II and
IA points. respectively. The
win brought the Clippers over
all record to 8-3. Suitland is
AS.
Bethesda Chevy Chase,
bothered by Wheaton's full
court press throughout the
game, edged the knights, AZ
AZ, at Wheaton to hold onto
third place in the Maryland
Bi-County League.
With the score 46-45, B-CC,
in the last few seconds Of the
game. Butch MacCartee hit on
two fouls for the Barons which
turned out TO be the margin Of
victory as Wheaton connected
on a field goal as the buzzer
sounded.
Bob Windsor had is points
and MacCartee IL for B-CC,
which evened its season rec
ord at Sc. Wheaton is Us
overall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
HOCKEY SCORES

EASTERN LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Rochester, 4. Buffalo, g.
Louisville, O.; Indianapolis, 3.
Troy, 4; Toledo, ,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

Events Fill


The Army's Chief of Trans
portation. Maj. Gen. Paul
Frailey Yount, and Mai. Gen.
E. c. r. Lasher, Executive
Director, Military Traffic
Management Agency, retired
yesterday with hundreds Of
good wishes ringing in their
ears.
The two generals, with
their wives. were honored in
the evening at a reception
given by the staff and ladies
Of the Office Of the Chief Of
Transportation. U. S. A., at
the Fort McNair Off1cerS'
Club. Maj. Gen. S. r. Brown
ing acted as host.
More than 500 persons
from the transportation
corps, including many civil
ians, were invited to the
party.
AS the Army said goodbye
to the two generals, a certain
Bureau Of the Navy was well
coming an admiral aboard.
officers and wives of the
Bureau Of Navy Personnel
feted Vice Admiral Page
Smith. new Chief of the Bu-
reau and Deputy Chief Of
Naval Operations. and Mrs.
Smith at a reception at che
Army-Navy Country Club.
Admiral Smith, formerly
chief of the United States
Supreme Allied Commander
Atlantic in Norfolk. actually
took over his new duties yes
terday morning.
He relieved Vice Admiral
James Holloway, who is going
to London early next month
to serve as commander in
chief of the United States
Naval Forces in the Eastern
Atlantic and Mediterranean.
Admiral and Mrs. Holloway,
also were honored and re-
ceived the hundreds of guests
with the Smiths.
Many persons came from
the Office of Deputy Chief Of
Naval Operations for Per-
sonnet and Naval Reserve,
which had a hand in giving
the party.
At the Admiral's House.
Naval Observatory. a small
and distinguished group en-
joyed themselves at a black
tie dinner given by the Chief
of Naval Operations and
Mrs. Burke.
Among the guests were the
Ambassador of Iran and
Nine. Amin; Brig. Gen. Ak
bar Shashaani, Iranian Mill
tary and Air Attache, and
Nine. Shashaani, and Com
mander H. N. Onsal of the
Turkish Navy and Mrs.
Onsal, who are visiting from
Portsmouth. Va.
The dinner originally was
planned In honor Of the
Chief of Staff. Imperial Iran.
ian Navy. Vice Admiral Ha-
bibollah Shahin. who was to
have arrived Thursday eve
ming for a weeks visit. How
ever, his plane was delayed
and Admiral Habibollah did
not reach Charleston, S. c.,
until late last night. He was
expected in Washington this
morning and the Burkes
hope to give a stag breakfast
for him tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
TODAY IN THE
WORLD
Senator GoldWQter
Addresses Group

The United States sis in danger from within" than
from any threat posed by Soviet Russia Senator Godwaer
said last night.
The Arizona Republican addressed the 32nd Womens
Patriotic Conference National Defense Inc which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

GAMES TODAY
81. Andrews al Landon, 2,
Woodberry Forest at virEinia Episcopal,
$50.
Howard County AZ Walter Johnson, =.
Columbian Prep al West Point Prep
Fort Belvoirl, :.
Western MARYLAND ~ a. Gailaudet
Prep, Gas.
GAMES TOMORROW
81, Anthony vs.. Georgetown Prep At
. DeMatha, 2.
leaFToll az DeMatha. $50.
C;enIaga vs.. Calvert Hall al Loyola, 2.
-. Johns 81 Loyola. 3.f5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

Total. 30 IS iO4 Totals 81 as 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

does it has love affairs OF
Great Drama. Basically, it is
the international type Of movie
produced for governmental
or private organizations to sell
a product, teach a lesson OF
provide information.
Additional Signs
There are tangible evidences
Of just how successful the nom
theatrical movie business here
lis:
Just this past week a new
congratulated Motion Pic
Iture Center. Inc.-announced
Iplans to take over the NBC
studios in the Sheraton-Park
Hotel sometime in April. The
soundstage there will be equip
ped with over 100000 worth Of
equipment bought from the
RKO-Pathe studio in New
York. Any producer will be
able to rent the camera and
staging facilities-"the best in
Washington" according to
President John T. Gibson.
Other signs:
I Seven years ago Norwood
Studios here crossed $4,000.
For 1857, the total was over
$3.50. 900.
T In 1858, Capital Film Labo-
ratories, Inc, had sales of
$350,000. Now the figure is
Sis million annually. And
within the next five years
President James A. Barker con-
fldently expects 1t ito reach S.
million"
i Creatiye Arts Studio, Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
d. c. Is Major Center
OF NontheotricoI Films

The non-theatrical film In
dustry - Hollywood's under
nourished stepchild lis BOOM
ing in Washington.
Within the past 10 years II
has made this city one of the
most important movie centers
in the country. Excluding the
work done by the Federal gov
eminent. the business is worth
about IS million annually.
Only Los Angeles, New York,
and possibly Chicago and De-
ltroit, have larger totals.
I'VE can go all the way from
the idea down to the finished
print here" says Robert j.
Enders, who heads his own pro-
duction firm.
We've never advertised
aside from a brochure" says
George F.. Johnston, president
of Washington Video Produc-
tons, Inc. But our reputation
is good. Most of our business
comes from out of town."
Two Points Cited
Such statements as these
echoed by everyone connected
with Washington's film indus
try-prove these two points:
/. The quality is high enough
to attract business FROM the
entire Nation and, indeed, from
the world. ~
2. Local producers have be-
come less dependent on local
sources for their livelihood.
The non-theatrical film rare
Ily has glamorous stars. :. MOI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Corporate LIST
And Treasures
Post Advances
BY WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. lS.-In-
dustrials surged ahead this week
to lead the corporate bond
market higher on average.
Government bonds improved,
too, with long range issues
leading the way.
The corporate advance was
on somewhat smaller volume
but there was no mistaking the
brisk upward pace Of indus
trials. New 1878 highs were
set Thursday and Friday by
this component of the AP index
of so representative bonds, a
convenient guide to market
movements.
Government bond traders
have q new name for the Treas
ury's new 31as Of 1890, also
known as the 32-year 3ks,
which traded on q when Is
sued" basis until Thursday.
The market calls them the gay
'9Os," and q look at the weeks
progress chart tells why.
The gay '90s." advanced / Y
points to close at O new high
of 100 1882 bid. The more
seasoned 40-year IS and 30
year 3K4s advanced " point
each at IS 4/32 and 100 bid.
respectively, The 2las of 1868
picked UP 8f32 at SO 1882 bid
while the victory 21as of De-
cember l972-67 slipped 4i32 at
"a 8l32 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. Is R.-Cottou
futures prices last week closed 20 cents
. bale lower to 1896 higher on the
New York Cotton Exchange. Nearby
March was the only month showing Q
loss.
At their best levels Of the week
all active months from October, 1858,
through' July. 1899, we're at new life
of-contract highs.
The nearer deliveries tended to be
suppressed by reports of slow business
In the spot and goods markets and
by the possibility of q fair number OF
notices being issued against the March
contract. Meanwhile, the new-crop
ulated by fading prospects Of any new
farm legislation being enacted in time
to affect the 1858 crop and by the
higher loan rate in prospect for next
Current indications are that the
loan rate for middling inch upland
cotton at average locations next season
will be the highest on record The
opinion was being expressed in many
quarters that q high loan rate might
result in heavy 1858 loan entries and
that an even higher price level would
be needed to induce repossessions..
Tuesday were larger than those Of .
well below those Of year previous
According to the New York Cotton
Exchange Service Bureau. they APP
proximated 10000 bales versus
l29. 900 and $4,000 respectively. For
the current season through February
IL, they are an estimated 3.I8s. 900
bales VS.. 4,O72.O00 last season.