davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-07

then went into newspaper
work in Ohio for 10 years. He
was farm editor of a paper
at Defiance, editor of the Ge-
auga Record and served as
editor of Farm and Dairy at
Salem.
For a time he was county
agent in Wyandot County,
Ohio and from there went in
to information work with the
USDA.
From 1886 to 1943 he was
manager of the Milk Produ-
GERS Federation of Cleveland.
ttIt was almost entirely
through his effort says Nc
Grew, 'that MPF was orig
mated"
Christian served as dairy
marketing specialist at Ohio
State University from 1943 to
1852. It was through his eff
fort that the county dairy ser
vice units were organized. He
then became editor for t h e
college of agriculture at OSU
and the Ohio Agricultural
Experiment Station, fr o m
which he retired on July |,
1858.
In accepting the honor be-
slowed upon him, Christian
discussed "The Past 40 Years
in Dairying." He said over
the years the emphasis has
changed from high output
per cow to output per man.
The award winner predicted
that the successful man Of
the future will be the one who
is wiling to change practises.
"Set backs" he said, "will
send him to greater heights. /"
Christian said, Forty years
from now the better than av-
erage dairyman will enjoy a
better than average income.
And, he will more enjoy milk
ing cows.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-07

One of the calves paricul-
arly attracted the boys. It
has a white z on It's fore
head.
The boys marched over,
singing Cub Scout songs and
practicing their den yell. All
in all, they had a ball.
Larry Morgan, jim Weber,
Marty Neff, Dick and Don
Schley and Danny Hyatt were
accompanied by Audrey Nor
gan, Den mother and, of nec-
essity, her son, Kevin, who
just turned 4, so is now con-
sidered "half a Cub Scout"
to quote the boys.
Mrs. Parker, den mother
and Gerry Parker, Cub Scout
were sick and unable to go.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-07
Former Record Editor
Honored by Dairymen

The portrait Of a former
editor of the Geauga Record,
who left the newspaper bus
mess to become q leader in
the dairy industry, was re-
Gently added to the "Hall of
Fame in the dairy science
department at Ohio Stat e
University. The thirteenth
person to be honored W a S
Carlton f.. Christian.
Christian was honored by
the Ohio State University
Student Branch of the Amer
ican Dairy Science Associa-
tion because of his outstand-
ing contribution to the dairy
industry in Ohio. AT an hon
ors' banquet sponsored b y
the group, Hugh Knoop, pres
ident Of the ADSA presented
the portrait TO the College of
Agriculture. Dean L. L. Ru-
mmell accepted it for t h g
college.
Extension Dairyman G. d.
McGrew cited to banquet at
endants Christians many
accomplishments. Back in
1916, Christian was a DHIA
and official tester In north
eastern Ohio. He later served
in the army, from which he
returned to Ohio State Univ
erstiy. He graduated with a
bachelor of science degree in
agriculture in 1922.
Christian taught vocational
agriculture for two years and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-07

second, and third year girls.
Some first year girls may do
a doll blanket, pin cushion,
bean bag, or several other
nice things. First and second
year girls both have t heir
projects to do in a All year.
A second year girl may do
an apron, a blouse, a stuffed
animal, or many other use
full things. A third year girl
has one project, a cotton n
dress.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-07

our club was a 1858 4-H hon
or club. We all hope we do
as well this year.
4 Il
The second meeting of the
Chardon Al jolly tailors was
held Monday April 13 at the
home of our advisor Mrs.
Clyde Rarick. At this meeting
we talked about some of the
projects we could do this
year.
In our club we have first,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-07
Elect Judy Rarick

man, treasurer, Marilyn Da-
kes, program chairman Lu-
cretia LeDuc, health and sa-
fety Lourene Pildner, report
er, Barta Brediger and Bar
bara Warner.
Last year our clubs name
was "The Chardon Al Thimr
BILE Pushers." All the girls
in our club did very W ell
They all got blue ribbons and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-07
All Jolly Tailors

The first meeting of the
jolly Tailors was held We'd
nesday April 8, at the home
of Mrs. Clyde Rarick, tn e
advisor. At the first meet
ing officers were elected and
the name of the club was
chosen. The officers elected
were: president, Judy Rarick
vice president, Donna Col
vim, secretary Linda Chap
Evening star., 1959-06-28
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Aunt Bessie Set
To Take First Jet

ing and perceptive woman.
but her father was the strong
man Of Brazil, the man FDR
telephoned BEFORE taking
a foreign policy step Of in
terest to South America. and
thus kept the bonds Of
friendship close. 1t hasn't
been the same since.
** +
MRS. EISENHOWER got
an intimate look at the
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
family the other night by at
tending Sunrise at Campo
bello."
Whether it was simply the
love of theater, or a natural
curiosity about a family that
preceded hers at the White
House that led her to the
National. she said afterwards
that she enjoyed it very
much and thought all the
characters were wonderfully
drawn.
In fact, she reacted as all
audiences have reacted to
this play. Instead of leaving
at the first or second curtain
call, as she ordinarily does
when attending a show, Mrs.
Eisenhower sat through all
five curtain calls. Observ-
ers discussing this general
reaction later. decided that
it Is respect for the office Of
the presidency that keeps
people from walking out
while 'FDR" on the stage
is taking a bow. Instructive.
ly they feel 1t would be rude.
She came with her sister.
Mrs. Gordon Moore. and sat
in the third row, center sec
tion on the aisle. but not by
choice. Although to anyone
else these would be the best
seats in the house. Mrs. E.
prefers to sit about halfway
back. There simply were not
any other available seats
when she announced her de.
sire to attend. She usually
arrives 5 to 10 minutes before
the curtain.
** **&
THE FIRST LADY, who.
ever she is. is always accom-
panied to the theater by two
Secret Service men. One
stands in the back and one
sits a little to one side and
in back of her in the au-
dience. Always she is met at
the entrance by the manager
who escorts her to her seat,
Continued on Page G-5, Col. 9
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Amid Byzantine Spl&nd0r

AN EMBASSY wedding with all the
= ' charm and color Of the Old World took
place in St. Sophie Cathedral uniting Miss
Myrto Lotis and Mr.. George Cochran
DENLY (Ieft) in marriage. The bride is
the daughter of Greek Ambassador and
Mime. liotis The Greek Orthodox rites
were performed here lost week end by His
Eminenee Iokovos, Greek Orthodox Arch
bishop of North and South America.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

The former Miss liotis wore white
oreonzo dress designed by Sophie Of Poris.
Her tuIe and lace veil was held by small
circular crown which fit eosily under the
large ceremonial crown. The color scheme
of the wedding was blue and white, the
Greek national coIors. Following the one
ond-o-quorter-hour service, scores Of guests
fIocked to the Embassy for q reception
given by Ambassador and Nine. Liots.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

The bride and bridegroom, below,
stand during the impressive ceremony
before the Holy Ikons Of the otor Just
to the right Of Mr.. DENLY. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. james Orr DENLY. is Mr.. Manuel
Kulukundis, the "poronymphos" or sponsor.
On the right Of Mr.. Kulukundis is Mr.. Frank
Saul, the best man. To the left Of the bride
is Mrs. Michoe-Georee Mozorokis, wife Of
the First Secretary Of the Greek Embassy.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
BY BETTY BEALE
Star stan Writer

"Aunt Bessie" Merryman.
aunt Of the Duchess Of
Windsor. has all her friends
wide-eyed and open-mouthed
with admiration.
The spunky, incompatible
Washington dowager, who
refuses to tell her age, SO
suffice it to say she's in her
90s, is about to take her first
jet flight, and it's no small
hop, either.
On July / she will set out
alone on the new transconti-
mental jet for San Francisco,
where she will visit her cou-
sin. Mrs. George Murray, for
q month.
She tosses the whole thing
of as though 1t we're nothing
at all. When the news sur
prised a friend, her only
reply was, I'm not getting
any younger. II I ever expect
to do 1t, I'd better do it now"
Then the witty grande
dame added, IF I am well
and strong and my legs work.
why shouldn't I go? I don't
want to die Of rot-potato
rotl"
SENATOR LYNDON
JOHNSON didn't look at all
like a would-be presidential
candidate worried about a
health problem last Satur-
day night. After a week Of
rugged work, he was twirling
about on the dance floor at
the Shoreham Terrace at
midnight looking like a can
didate in the pink of con-
dition. He and Ladybird,
the Oscar Chapmans and
some Of the Senator's as
siStants were having o gay,
outdoor evening.
4
ALZIRA VARGAS PEIXO-
TO, wife of the retiring Am
bassador Of Brazil. has writ
ten a book about the late
President Of Brazil to be en-
titled, "Getulio Vargas, My
Father. She will do some
rewriting when she gets home
before 1t is ready for the pub
fishers. After it makes its
debut in Brazil it will be
translated into English, for
tunately, for it will be Of con-
siderable interest here. Not
only is the author q penetrat-
, 1959-02-06
YOUTH ON FIRE, FOR YOUTH

The young men and women Of
the Young Peoples Missionary
Volunteer Society are on fire for
the youth. With "The Love of
Christ Constraineth Us" as their
motto, they endeavor to uplift the
social, physical, and spiritual as
pect Of the lives Of the youth Of
this community.
Come and hear. them in
speeches and singing groups
every Sunday and Friday night
from February s, 1859 to March
Is, 1859, at the Seventh-Day Adj
ventist Church at Christiansted,
st. Croix at tbs.
, 1959-02-06

4 Friendly Welcome Awaits You
at the
altoona BAPTIST CHAPEL
Located at the former
Blue Lagoonl
Estate st. Peters No. 5
Clyde h. S-impson-Pastor
This Sundays Messages on fol
lowing subjects: HOO am. The
Great Woman Of Shunem"
7:3O pm. Call No Man on Earth
Your Father"
Prayer Meeting each Wednesday
Night, 7:3O. Bring your burdens
and your Bible"
, 1959-02-06
BELIEVE IT OR NOT

Friends Here is a bit of news for you Almost I'M
believabe but true! Remember the Canegata fire of
last Saturday night, which reduced their three story
home to q SHAMELESS? Well, about noon on Monday. the
Canegatas got around to searching the debris to see
what could be salvaged and came across their old
Philco freezer chest which had been in the very heart
Of the fire : the kitchen and to their surprise and
utter amazement discovered that all their frozen
foods were still frozen and intact. This food was
quickly removed and stored by MI. Weber of the
Calabash. Thanks to the quality of this old Philco the
Canegatas saved over three hundred pounds of frozen
foods. Unbelievable but true = Now friends, just
think this over and when you need refrigerator
Go Phico! You can get a Philco refrigerator or freez-
er at No. 5 King STREE, Christiansted, for. a small
down payment and as little as SOC per day So Go
Philco Man Go Philco" Is.
, 1959-02-06
FOR SALE

AS is, Where is, one Inter
national Truck. One each
WHY'S, Ford and Dodge pick
ups.
Make arrangements with
Mr.. Ross at Bethlehem for
inspection Of the units. Offers
70 purchase should be sent
to
Mr.. Proverbs
Virgin Islands Corporation
, 1959-02-06
Editorial
WORK ON KINGS HILL HOME

IT a BEEN some time now since funds for the
repair Of the Kings Hill Home were made available.
Yet work has not yet started, and so far as is known no
time has been set for the project to get under way. Gov
ernor MerWin expressed the hope, and rightly, that
work should begin early because of the fact that the
number of inmates is at its lowest.
WHEN IT IS considered that a full house would
create inconvenience. to the inmates, the staff, and all
concerned, the question arises as to the cause for the de-
lay, The purpose here is not to lay blame, or to point
the finger Of fault. Rather, it is to call attention to a
situation which could be cleared up once and for all and
bring many benefits for the future.
SINCE WE HAVE been through the experience Of
red tape in procuring and securing materials and the
like, perhaps it is time 70 plan in such a way that every
work could progress. The Kings Hill Home is a case in
point. Even the Governor expressed the hope that work
would begin shortly.
N WHILE ON the Kings Hill situation, that in
stitution needs even more attention than the repair of
buildings and equipment. There is a shortage of person
mel, the budget is frightfully low, 50 that those in charge
find themselves handicapped, being unable to give the
best service, treatment and attention which that type of
institution would require. But that is a matter for the
Senate, and some time before the next session, perhaps
that distinguished body could spend an hour or two
there, seeing for themselves.
WORD THAT WORK is to start shortly would be
reassuring to the public as a whole, and even more so to
those more directly concerned
, 1959-02-06
: Chr 81. Drink Auta :
TT -cnAneron o. 'uDl,c aIenr AND ,usr,er -

Printed 8 published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
BRoDHURsT.s PRINrERY
Christanated- ST croi1. y. s Virgin Islands
Telephone % F. o Box sS
Editor = t4enaus canute 4 srodhura
ctrculatiOn Anna I. Brodhns1
eubscripfon Raion
q pr copy slOO per month s2 per year. An subscriptions n
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May %, 1917 a, the Post Office at
christianstsed, St Croix. v l. under the Act Of March $. 1897
VOL rs FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6 1q5o No %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
smery-G Georgian Hotel

NEAR U. 3. CAPITOL
THE DODGE HOTEL
N. CAPITOL AND + SITS. NV.
MONTHLY RATES ARE:
ROOM WITH BATH, SIS
RIM, WITH CONNECT. BATH, $40
ROOM WITH WATER, $50
oath IN HALLl
Rates include weekly maid and
linen service. Nicely furnished
and carpeted rooms In excellently
located hotel: dining room, sun
deck overlooking Union station
Plaza; parking facilities: weekly
and daily rates available. For fur
Their info. and inspection apply
hotel or call MR.. BROWN. Ma.
BERNSTEIN sYNpIcATEs
QUE ST. NV, 1885, THE KEN.
Merit; LIST. d.. single rm. IS vk
Ink. S14.
SINGLE RMS. $3.50 per week
Rooms with twin beds, SIS Del
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
APIS. URFURNIsRED-D, q
lcoNTlNuEpl

BOILING FIELD AREA, 2sOs End
81. Sc --Redec. 2 rms, kit. bath
and end porch, $40 SO mo, incl.
utils. Mt. Yount, FRANK 81
PHILLIPS. INC, Di, 7.i4ii.
BOILING FIELD ARIA, 1870 Tren.
ton pl. s.e,-Redec, 2-bedrm apt
$50 30 incl. -utils. One-haif month
rent Tree; NJ; Yount. PRANK 8.
BOILING FIELD AREA, 2s06 End
81. s.e.-Redecorated 2 rms, kit,
bath and end porch: $40 80 per
mo-, incl. utila. Mr.. Yount. FRANK
s. PHILLIPS, INC, DI. 7-i4II.
BOILING FIELD, 1912 End ct. sc.
rms. kit. bath. screened porch.
~ 81 mo incl utils Mr.. Yount.
FRANK 9. PHILLIPS, INC, Di.
CAPITOL HILL-Duplex 2-bedrms.,
complete electric kitchen, large
living room. Air. conditioned. En-
court. Located in the heart 81
Capitol Hill. sCHOTTS ALLEY.
INC, Ii 6-04OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
SERTa; Isl. 4, 's sinsle rrn. n s. vi
THE MAURY

RSS5. T hNs ,vS S.S,O p, sY; 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

BOILING FIELD AREA. l24 Con.
don terrace sc. = rms. kit. and
bath. 5000 mo. Mr.. Yount.
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS. NC. DI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

CHESTNUT. THOROUGHBRED,
hunter prospect. 8 good looking
pleasure horses. VIII. 2-4s67
HAY FOR SALE. $50 tons. some red
clover but mostly mixed grasses;
absolutely no weeds; must see 70
appreciate. In barn at Mattaponi
farm, Groom, Nd. viii consider
any reas. offer. Phone MA.
7-2727 or WO. 6-S20I.
HORSE, mare. part Morgan. part
quarter horse. black, 9 yrs; old.
ARD SCHREIBER. Pc. 2-9333.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOR SALE ROOMS FuRMlsHu-Aw
(coNTINutpl

CONN; AYE: NJ; sh,han-ey. rn-
S4b mo-. phone incl. Wo, 0-40e7
HAWTHORNE HOTEL
2i34 q st. NV.
At,SSSnd MsS .s and ,S Se , ,D:
P FSs near ana mod ruSS s.R With XXX. sscv. y
I've. nv rin.. guest yardi moderate
RE 7.AO97
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Your Inspection Invited
$500 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
CALL FE. 7-4400

BOILING FIELD AREA. l24 Com
don terrace sc. = rms. kit. and
bath. S60.60 mo. Mr.. Yount.
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS, NC. DI.
BoLLING-ANDREWs VIC.-Mod.
shop. center and bus. IA. 2-S4e6.
c 81. NE, 1876, M, Senate ofc,
Bldg.-Bedrm. and kit; also sleep
rm:. reas. II. 4.67l6.
CALVERT 81. NV, 1855, near
apt; elev. bldg. See janitor I'll o.
CAPITOL HILL-i.bedrm. apt. ell
utiis.. newly dec, and iurn.; excel
loe.; apt. BLDG. $40. KR. e-6354
CHAkMINGLY REMODELED, attr.
furn, 8 rms. kit, bath, sundeek.
flrepl.. for 2 discriminating adults;
sl60. RA. 3-ls04.
conn CONN AVE- w. 1893 I 3 g ,n.y=i-
efnciency apt. $40. no. 2.2l64
CONN. AVE, SILL. 2-bedrm
apis: enc. redec. Sill up; utils.
incl: M everything. Wo. 6.6s66,
liv. rm. din. foyer. tile bath; "a;
res. msf., no. 2-s5Ss.
CONN. AVE. ct California st NV.
avail. immed. Modern air-cond.
enc: ideal location, Further par
tieulArs. I'm. 3-4l62 after Q pm.
C0Ny: CATHOLIC y AND WASH,
nA-Mteetv firm liz nm Ain
kit. bedrm., bath. OIL. 6.3794.
COW. NV. LOCATION, mr.. pl-
s eSa' G s5: In 'i Ss :sS w s' at Ri
P,as Ta fi:s BATH isr1 ana inG sAS SssSi
7.3O d M. ~ 7-3flQN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
FARM AND GARDEN
POULTRY AND EGGS
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

HENS, laying: Rhode Island Reds.
Barred Rocks. SIS or 90, ! rooster.
$40, Blu. 3-24SO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
APIS. FURNlsnED-D. Q.
icoNIlNuEpl
AIR-CoNDITIoNED
CARLTON HOUSE

Guest rooms BY the day or week,
I including maid service: redue ;.sl
or without linens and maid serv.
ice. secretarial service: sun deel
overlooking entire city; amplified
master teleyision antenna system
garaee facilities; ~ minutes from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
APIS. FURNISHED. Q.

wOODNBR AREA, 1890 ogden st.
NV, : Beaut furn. 2-rms kit.
bath apt. Se6 mo. Mr.. Yount.
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS. INC, DI.
i-BEDR0oM furnished apartments.
Inspect, cali LEdUM < GERBER.
Monday thru Friday, Q TO B. EN-.
25I1 Iath ST, N.W.-corner. eli
outside rms: .liv. rm,. dinette. kit.
and bath. retgr.; sos per month.
No phone calls,
530 CONGRRss ST. s.E.-Bsmt..
pvt, Rround-level entrance; combi-
nation bed-liv. rm., Kit. and q
bath: y biz. to bus: S6l so mo,
ineli SYtils. 10. 6-5eeo or Ju'
2l27 18Th 81. NM bedroom
ePsrtmenats;o ss6, utilities furnished.
2bi7 18th ST. N.W.-Nice place
for lady studio fm., kit. shower,
clean, comft.; $50. AID. 4-l636.
1878 18th ST. N.W.-Lge. rm.. KIT.
and bath: $50 per mo-. incl. utils.
To inspect, call ST, 3-3067.
3 RMS, kitchenette and bath. pri-
yate home: employed couple pre-
ferred. 1907 X st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS FoR RENT

CEMENT GRINDERS. MIXERS.
chain saws pumps. generators, etc.
AdsR RENTAL TOOLS, JE, $4,000.
CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators.
sod cutters, rollers. etc. RENTAL
TOOL q EQUIP. CO., ~. 5-b04O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
GWDecided Underdoo
To Mountoineer Five

MORGANTowN, W. Va.
Feb. 81 (SpeciaD. - George
Washington University will at.
tempt the improbable tonight
victory over West Virginia or
the Mountaineers' home court
before a packed house Of
$500 fans.
Such an accomplishment
would be a tremendous finish
to the regular basketball sea-
son for the Colonials. Both
teams will see action in the
Southern Conference tourna
ment next week at Richmond
The Mountaineers are favored
to rack up their 800 straight
home court victory and the
Attn straight conference tri-
umph. They are 20-4 for the
season and ranked 18th in the
country In the latest Associ-
ated Press poll.
Pairings for the conference
tournament next Thursday
through Saturday will be set
tied by this one and the game
between Richmond and William
81 Mary. The first four places
are nailed down by West Viz
ginia 900, VPI (9-2), The
Citadel (6-D and william &
Mary (7-6).
Fifth. sixth and seventh
places depend on tonight's &C.
ton. Furman. all finished.
leads with ST. AIT; CIV is
next with As, 400. and Rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21

philadelphia, a; washington. 2.
TONiGHT'S GAMES
philhdelphiA at washington, pm,
New Haven at Clinton.
Charlotte at Johnstown.
SUNDAYS GAMES
WASHINGTON at Johnstown latter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
Round Table Due
To Run Monday

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 81
(AP).-Round Table, 1855
Horse of the Year" faces
something new if he runs in
the $50, 000-added Washington's
Birthday Handicap at Santa
Anita Monday.
The 5-year-old money-win-
ming champion will be asked
to carry his heaviest load, 1874
pounds, and travel the longest
route, l1a miles.
/ Entries were awaited today
but it seemed fairly certain
the pride of the Travis M. Kerr
family would be sent into the
grass course holiday feature.
Other expected entries in
clude Sunny Sides Stables
Infantry, the King Ranch's
Mac Bern, Japan's Hakuchi-
kara, as well as King Canasta
Lookout Point and Noorrullah.
Round Table developed the
first ailment of his brilliant
career last week. a small quar-
ter crack in the right front
foot. There is speculation that
Trainer Bill Molter will race
his charge exclusively On the
grass in the remaining races at
Santa Anita.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
Blades Spilled
By Spoilers
Of High Point
Maryland BI.couNfY

High Point, which all but
snuffed out Walter Johnson's
title hopes two weeks ago may
have knocked Bladensburg's
basketball team out Of the
Maryland Bi-County race last
night.
High Point dealt the Mus
tangs q 43-41 setback, and
dropped the one-time leaders
into third place. Bladensburg
can tie B-CC with q victory over
the Barons on Tuesday. How
ever, Northwood has the In
side track with games remain
ing against Suitland and
Walter Johnson.
Playing on their home court,
the Mustangs jumped in front.
l4-l0. But. the Eagles, led BY
Wayne Matthews and Bruce
Posnak, built a six-point lead
that carried into the final min
utes. Bladensburg used a full
court press in the closing min
utes and narrowed the gap TO
two points.
1t was the first time High
Point had beaten the Mustangs
since 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-21
EASTERN, spINcARN DEADLocKED
Public Schools Foce
Variety Of PIoyoffs
BY DICK STAY
star star writer

Cardozo has swept the In
terhigh League West Division
In basketball for the second
straight year. However. the
next three positions are In a
four-way snarl with Wilson,
Coolidge Bell and Roosevelt
tied with 6-6 league records.
Cardozo thumped Coolidge
6l-40. in the first game Of q
double-header yesterday at Nc
Kinley Tech. and then Roose-
welt upended Wilson, 63-56
Those results and Bells victory
over Dunbar at Roosevelt pro-
duced the tieup.
One Of the four second-place
teams will be eliminated by
playoffs next Wednesday and
Friday to decide the four West
Division entries in the Public
High tournament, which begins
2.
Drawings will be made Tues
day for the pairings for two
games Wednesday at Roosevelt
The Wednesday winners will
for the tournament. and
the losers will play each other
Friday at Roosevelt for the
fourth spot. Cardozo already
owns the No. l berth.
After Cardozo won its 18th
straight league game yesterday.
Roosevelt took advantage of
personal fouls by Wilson to win
The nightcap. Led by Norman
Holmes II for 10, the Riders
made 10 Of 80 free throws and
committed only IL personals
themselves. Wilson was called
for % personals and suffered
the loss Of Cliff Stearns in the
third quarter and big Gene
Jewett in the final. Also. John
Luce was not in uniform for
Wilson.