davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-04-16
PTA Meeting Set
For This Evening

The Franklin Stree; Elementary
School P.T.A will meet al 8
O'Clock this evening Thursday a,
the school All parents and friends
are invited to attend the meeting
and the opeD house that will tollOa
II.
Mrs. Adellne Mccall MUSIC sup
ervisor in the Chapel Hill schools
viii demonstrate hoW she pre-
pares children TO listen 10 the
North Carolina Symphony concert
Pupils from Mrs Ballinger 5
fourth grade will take par in the
demonsrau They will show nov
they get ready for the concert
through singing playing musical
instruments and creative dancing
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-04-16

Two UNC faculty members
will take part IN the annual meet
ing OF the Southeastern Renais
sance Conference tins Friday anC
Saturday in Columbia. s C. c
Hugh Holman, chairman Of The
English Department viii preside
over & section meeting and Chf
ford + Lyons professor OF Eng
llsh. viii read d paper on Author
IzinR Critical Trespass with Com
pare
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-04-16
Johnny Gouger Is
Winner of Award

Johnny Gouger. eighth grade
pupil in the Chapel Hill JUNIOR
High School and son Of Mrs J l.
Gouger Of Mason Farm Road was
chosen as Mos; Outstanding
Page" at me Model United Ma
tons Assembly held here recently
at the University under the aus
pices OF IN Education Com
mittee composed OF University
students
As a reward he VIII receive an
expense paid trip to Ne" York
City next fall to visit the IN II
its actual setting
Al the Mode Assembly mere
Johnny was the official page to
the delegation from iugoslavla.
which was represented by the
Woman College Of Duke UnIvef-
Sity
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-04-16
Coin Collectors
Hear L. T. Holmes

CON collectors from throughout
the nation II New York recently
tor meeting Of the American
Numismatc Society heard an ad
dress by [ T Holmes Jr, kenan
professor Of Romance phlOlogy al
the University mere His topic was
"Portralture on The Medlaey d.
French Denier
A recognized numlsmatist, ne mas
d large collection Of medlae' al
CONS and mas written articles on
CONS IN several journals
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-04-16
Frank Ryan on Program

Frank Ryan. U.NC assistant
professor of social science was on
the program Of the South Carolina
Historical Association annual
meeting held recently n Charles
ton He read d paper on William
Gilmore Slmms as Editor Of the
Quarterly Review %
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-04-16
Ladies Day Luncheon

Members Of the Chapel Hi
Country Club who plan to attend
The Ladies Day luncheon at the
club next Tuesday are asked TO
call the clubhouse between and
3 p m Monday 10 make the neces
Sary reservations
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-04-16
Public Invited To
Clubs Open House

The Universi,y's Cosmopolitan
CLUB VIII mold lis annual Interna
tlonal Op& House from 3 pm IL
5 pm ths Sunday IN the Hilel
House d, 2l0 West Cameron Ave
nue. The public IS invited
The event VII feature striking
EXHIBITS oi costumes, JeWelry
utensils and weapons from many
lands These items are beng len
by the club foreign studen.s
VINO number a!mos, d hundred
There VII also D. an entertain
ment program and relreshment,
VIII be served
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-04-16
Episcopal Women Meeting

The Woman's Auxiliary OF the
Chapel Of the Cross viii meet At
IL 80 ? N Monday April 70 at
the parish house A move on HE
in japan will be shown
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-04-16
SPEAKS In Galveston

RObert NJ Miller assistant pro
fessor IN the UNC History Depari
ment. spoke recently IN Calves
ton. Texas. d, the annual meeting
OF the Southeastern Social Science
Association
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-04-16

national organizations such as we
belong to.
4. Because many creditors now
know that it is too expensive TO
continue handling their own ac-
counts too long.
S. Because OF the awakening OF
many credit bureaus to the fact
that they must handle collections
in order TO render d complete
service.
s. Because. more and more, we
are being recognized as the friend
of the debtor as well as OF the
creditor.
CHAPEL HILL CARRBORO
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
Smith Building PhOne SASS
Credit Bureau aAd Chamber
Of Commerce
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-04-16
Across Ny Desk
BY JANE WHITEFIELD

Why do we operate a collection
department.
J. Because OF the expansion OF
consumer credit
2 Because Of the education Of
creditors To the fact that we can
do good public relations Job
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-04-16

while collecting
the money due
them
3 Because of
the realization
by creditors that
they can safely
and profitably
place their bus
mess with a
member of two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

Again this year your Giunt pleased to offer you the
seasons finest Genuine Spring Lumb-GlANT TOP
NoTcH-the top USDA Government grades, "CHOlCE"
and PRIME" - and it's close trimmed and weighed
before you buy Treat your fumy and your guests to
wonderful "first"-Genuine Giant Top Notch Spring
Lamb the seasons finest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

Heot-proof glass and glenn
ing metoI. Complete with
candle and metoI stand.
Use to serve hot or cold
beverages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
Prince Georges Issues Permits

dwelling at 1900 stephen lane.
Bsltsville; cost, $4,000.
A. J. Wedderburn. Box t07, Laurel,
owner and builder; dwelling at 2034
Parkway dr.. Laufel: cost, $4,000.
Harry Hardintham, jr. o0s wash.
ipstcr sIyd; Laurel ,,s, oC STsIi,n! Ere: g
s s5c nv nridss rd.. LAUREL cost
ostrSv q Brsstlsr Corp. si7 west
owner and builder; apartment build
ing (20 unitsl 1t Building B, Park
way st.. oreenbelt: cost. S12b.O00.
Albert NJ, Calm. 40b4 Main st..
Upper Marlboro. owner: Allen Rich
ards; I builder; . Cycling a Esc toEy
Mr.. and Mrs Adam cappeiio..
owner; TideWater Homes. Inc. build
er: dwelling at 0601 Afdmore rd..
Lanham: cost. $4,000.
r. y. Marx. Carton ave-. Temple
Hills. owner. Interstate Const. CO.,
builder: dwelling at $40 Holton
lane, Temple Hills; cost, $4,000.
Michael capacchione. 321q z. Of.
Sc. washington. owner and builder:
S cc., 4 s "a auth rd' Camp SPRINGS;
nnu MIs. ,Fteu bhVib, W.
Bowie I'd and Briarchcft Ia. near
Laurel: cost. $4,000.
Olson Corp, 5000 LIttleton st.,
Wheaton. owner and builder: %
dwellings 81 Olson st. and 23Id
pkyy. NARROW Heights: cost. $4,000
May Fenaroff, ct 81. 1905 Pa. ave.
s.e.,. Washington, owner and build
La9ham; cost, $4,000 and $4,000
y. W, starch. 4lo7. stoconss dr..
ing at 400 stoconsa Dr.. Belts
'i PSii iRs' C.. kcssrs. S4e4 Annapolis
I'd, .BladensbuTg. owner and builder;
dwelling ct .b0l2 Nicholson st..
Riyerdale; cost $4,000.
ana Soy Sua.I HINT s sPshIIiIs.,i g y.a:,
rd,, Beltsville; cost. Si2.5O0 each.
VIM Actcherson.. Of near Belts
Vile. owner and builder: dwelling at
olS eS ognpOEde ND. rS psis ST. 100 600
Lanham. owner and builder: dwell
s ing at e, 9S GSo Dubarry st.. seabrook;
Nash q Mash. 5sos ouintans st..
dwelling Ut 5713 Crestwood st..
Riyerdale: cost, $4,000.
Ellery and Jeanne Baker, GIG
Nash. builder; dwelling ct 1920
Madison st.. Hyattsville; cost. S10.-
Ambo NJ. Inc, 5435 whitfield
Chapel I'd; Lehman, owner and
Lanham; cost, $4,000 each.
Carl T. Williams. 5205 Branch
ave-, Silver Hill. owner and builder:
dwelling ct 6246 Auth I'd: cost,
$4,000.
Wesley and Beulah Roby. 1905
Baltimore ave, Beltsville, owner and
Beltsville; cost, 900 each.
v. T. Sponsler. Rte. l.. Box IS,
Sp pen own" Nct,i Snq puiidsr
Upper Marlboro; cost. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

dwelling ct north Of intersection Of
Rt, 373 and Gardiner I'd, Piscata-
way; cost, $4,000.
Albert W. Owens. 1907 N q, n.ys
Tsr' coiisss PARK sss cost. ss.Soo each.
Arthur Lake, 0340. Dubarry. ave,
Lanham, owner and builder; dwell-
ms at section e Brock Hall. MARI
boro; cost, $1,000.
Harry Magarle. Beacon ave. River
or; dwelling At sbth ave, Lanham:
Richard B. Forrest r.. ssS7 wor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

Recent building permits is
sued by Prince Georges
County include:
VIM. 3. Alley, 25O3 Heating st.,
Hlllcrest Heights, owner and builder;
4 DWELLING at Broadwater st., 81
Darnabas village; cost, $4,000 each.
Jos: Frankaberger, 203 Parkway
y, o SSilasss S SwHiin Gs''f iiiis
stephen lane. Beltsville; cost, s1o.-
James Kinnaman. ri . waldorf.
ewner; =. A. Richards, builder;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
52l6 BELvoIR DRIVE

GLEN MAR PARK 5zl6 BELVolR DRIVE
OPEN SAT- and SUM- 6-resistble 2bedoom brick rambler
idecly situated odocen Sumner and Springfield Big screen
porch Enormous full basement eontons eereoton ond
guest rurey surpassed in highs priced homes Nice Iot
Beuutu pontinss. Little Flower Church ond School, Kenwood
Club LOW LOW 2os! Moss Ave- Ext to Brookewoy; left
Nomokesen right sevoir left home Mr. BoIey. EN- 3sss2
BETHESDA NEAR MN end NAVAL HOSPITAL
ssls HARDWOOD DRNE-oPEN SUN, 27-Beoutfu 3-bedru.
bk. COLONEL Dozzins white with nice slate roof Prime loo.
in populur controlled Genwood lst-FLooR POWDER ROOM
Full basement Screen porch Bun souse Lovely setting omons
siunt hode AppIe-pe eondionl LOW LOW 70 CAN'T
LAs From Bethesda Bonk Old Georgetown Rood Roosevelt
right HozeIwood right to home. Mr. Meuse. o. ASS
KENWooD CLUB AREA 5el5 DURBIN ROAD
OPEN SUM- 27-chomns brk rambler beautiful and very
exclusive Whitehall Monor TWlN-SZE bedrms ~ buhs
Rec space with fireplace in immense full basement Huge
0eec kit with plenty Of dining spoce BuItn sorose Large
lot handsomely Iondseuped Low 30s Out Bradley Blvd to
Durbn Rd. right to open sign. Mr. Gron Morris Wo 60s35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

FIRST PRESENTATION CHEVY CHASE CLUB AREA
72l3 DELFlELD STREET-oPEN SUM- 27-Fne brick home in
this wonderful neshborhood Only 10 yrs old and Of excellent
quality but needs decorating TWN-SiZE bedrooms boths.
Hell stowoy to large dormitory bedroom Bird floor Rec
full basement Screen porch Excellent ot l60 feet deep with
Heavy sue roof Convenient for popular Rosemary School,
MID los! Conn., Ave- extended Thornoppe right Defie;
right to home. Mr. Murray, o. 6-S076
FIRST PRESENTATION NEXT TO SUMMER
STA WEHAWKEN RoAD-oPEN SAT. AND SUM- 1T Beois
onyns hove for the money! Bundnew quality romber
with FOUR bedrooms and TWO baths ALL ON ONE FLOOR!
Enormous full basement Large sundeck Beautiful big electric
Woodland setting All schools Kenwood Club S2o500 Moss Ave-
Ext left Sunsomoe Rd; right Nomukuson; left We
howken Mr.. Pcrdoe OIL. 4-4792.
OPEN SUM- 27-Tene voue! Lovely white brick Colonial
the choice port Of this beautiful community Spacious ceneho
plon Aeee kit with adjoining breakfast room. bedrms
plus den nursery ond bohs End floor Custom quality
throughout RondOmwdth pessed oak floors Heov sote roof
Delightful setting the cool Shade Of mony towering NEW
YORK OWNER URGES IMMEDIATE SALE! Conn., Ave- Ext to
leund ST. right and continue Brookle Rd to Summit
Ave. left to Piekwiek right to home Mrs. Burton Howkins
o. 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

c. Collins. Northrop president,
and Mr.. Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Atlantic Research Fills
30 Pct of New Quarters

Completion and occupancy of
the major 3-story wing of the
new 81 million headquarters
building of Atlantic Research
Corp, in Alexandria, Va, has
transferred 80 per cent of the
firms staff to the new facility.
A third wing and the hub
structure connecting the radi-
ally designed building are ex-
pected to be completed in about
q month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

NFH"NAN
Of s1.71s.0O0 900. he said.
Acacia assets rose to a new
all-time record Of $3.50 million
on March 81, an increase Of "a
million.
The record is impressive in
view Of the fact that Acacia
specializes in life insurance. 1t
does not accept brokerage busi-
ness and does not write either
group insurance or health and
accident insurance.
Mr.. Kacy reported that
Acacia increased its invest
ments in mortgage loans and
public utility bonds substan-
TALLY during the three months
of this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
APP to Open Market
In Langley Park Area

A&P Food Stores will open
a large super market at 1905
New Hampshire avenue in
Langley Park. Md, Tuesday.
The new store opening will
mark the 10th year of ASP
operations in the Langley Park
area. C. Principe will manage
the new market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
ID. C. Banks to Handle
Peoples Drug Shares

Peoples Drug Stores has
named American Security &
Trust Co. co-transfer agent and
Riggs National Bank co-regis-
trar for the company's common
stock, effective May l..
Formerly two New York
banks handled all stock trans
actions of the company, Chase
Manhattan as transfer agent
and Bankers Trust as registrar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Page Communications
Becomes NOrthrup Unit

Page Communications Engi-
neers, Inc, of Washington, on
Friday became a wholly owned
subsidiary of Northrop Corp,
reported Esterley C. Page, pres
ident and founder of the SUBJ
Sidiary firm.
Under a consolidation agree
ment, Northrop exchanged
IS, 900 shares Of its stock for
100 per cent of the Page COM
pany stock. Formal transfer of
securities was made by Whitley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Sales Of Hot Shoppes
Well Above Year Ago

Sales of Hot Shoppes. Inc.
amounted to s29,768,S00 in
three quarters ended April S. a
gain Of 11.9 per cent from the
like 1858 period. reported Presi-
dent ]. Willard Marriott.
In the latest quarter, the
company started partial opera
ton Of its new Key Bridge
Motor Hotel in Arlington, Va,
and also commenced employe
feeding operations for the
dupont plant in Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Universal Marion Profits
Reported OF Sharply

Net profit of Universal Mar
ion Corp, the former Capital
Transit Co., dropped to $780,
All or "a cents a share in the
first three months of 1859, COM
pared with 1920, 1896 or 80 cents
a share a year earlier, President
James Mullaney announced.
Three months sales of So
942,270 were of moderately
from $9.361,941 a year ago.
Latest per share earnings
were computed on the basis Of
l,740.477 shares in contrast to
1,148,235 outstanding a year
earlier. When Capital Transit
went out of the transit BUSH
ness, it had 100000 shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
First Virginia Acquires
Old Dominion Shares

First Virginia Corp. has ac-
quired more than 80 per cent
of the common stock Of the
Old Dominion Bank in Airing
ton, Va, President Edwin +.
Holland disclosed yesterday.
The corporation also owns
majority stock of the Bank of
Annandale and the National
Bank of Manassas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
w. S. jerks G. Son Buys
Additional Building

w. S. jerks & Son, Washing
ton hardware firm, has pur-
chased a three-story building at
718 Seventh st. NV. to expand
its present quarters at 723 Sew
enth st. NV.
Victor Seigel, proprietor, said
both locations will be retained
and the additional space will
house facilities for Government
and industrial business.
The firm was founded here in
1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Senator Wiley Host
For Invest Week

Senator Alexander Wiley,
Republican of Wisconsin, will
be host at a luncheon in the
old Supreme Court chamber Of
the United States Capitol at
the opening of the Invest in
America Week tomorrow.
Washington businessmen and
members of Congress will at
tend the luncheon. Donald S.
Bittinger, president of Wash
ington Gas Light Co., is chair
man of the observance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April % (AP).---The
grain futures market seldom has had
SO few significant commercial in
fluences as 1t experienced this week
but but TIE yolume. Of trading probably
Speculative operators were in the
forefront Of transactions all the Way.
frequently in and out Of both the long
and short sides Of the market on the
Price fluctuations we're relatively
broad most DAYS but net changes at
the end Of the week were relatively
small in most contracts, reflecting gen.
orally the absence OF any established
However. at the end of the week
prices began to show the effects Of an
increasing bullish attitude toward corn
particularly. This grain which had a
long steady rise appeared to have hit
stif resistance with cash receipts for
in any comparable period in more than
two months. About 1000 cars ar
rived for commercial channels.
&. At the end Of the week, wheat was
MAY 1.9s;97Ts; corn UNCHANGED y ! y
lower, May 65h; rye 3h lower to u
higher, May, 1.37ls-h; soybeans ia
higher to ~ lower, May 2.2S7s-2s.
RaHge Of prices for the week;
High Low Close Close
May 2o4,s 1.s7,A I'as;a77s g.S2%
s sSIy l, as: l.s ssis l SSl las sS7.
Dec. 1876 1.94K 1951s-s+ 1854
March 1.99 1878 1855 1851
CORN
May 1.272s 1,24lz 1.24i2-ss 25A
July 1.27ss 1.249s 1.249s-la 249s
Sept. 1888 1905. 1.21 1914
Dec. 1853 LAS 1.14A l.l57e
March 1904 1855 1.1S7s 1.193s
OATS (Old Type Contrncts)--
May $3.50 .65iz .65h 1914
july .65b 63h .63ss .64h
Sent. .66 64A .64h 1884,
july SIS. 81 "a .e4s.
sept. .6Rh .64ss .647s .6s
Dec .6s .66ss 81 .67h
May 1.4oss .3ess 1 .371s-N 1.4ns
July 1878 25A 126 1874
Dec. 100 1884 i277s 1.273t
NAY M; S0fSss s sss sg ss sss ss s5
sent. 2.isK 2.15% 216 2.17as
S SsD a14" FIX. I4,: s sIlIas& sllssm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Universal Lithium Meeting
Scheduled Here Tomorrow

Stockholders of Universal
Lithium Corp. have been called
for an adjourned annual meet
ing at the Woodner Hotel here
at 1890 am. tomorrow:
They will be asked to approve
issuance of options to the re-
firing directors and vice presi-
dent and secretary permitting
the purchase Of 250,O00 shares
Of company stock at S cents a
share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK, April 26 (AP).-The
Associated Press index OF SO important
commodities declined this week for the
second week in succession.
At 171.4 the index compared with
III SO last. week and 17075 in the
similar week q year ago Industrials
reached a new low for 1859 this week,
hit new highs for the year. Food also
advanced, but the nonferrous metal
and the grains and cotton eomponents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Record Acacia Sales
23.7 Pct. Above 1858
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
star financial Editor

Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co had new paid-for sales
Of than $50 million in the first three months Of this
jump OF 237 per from the 1858 PERIOD reported
President Howard w. Kacy yesterday.
It the best first quarter Acacas 90-year history
and raised the companys business In force to peak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
NAV YORK SOCK EXCHANGE WEEKLY SUMMARY

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, APRIL Is, 1859
NJ. 1872 STOCK ard SsIss@5 ~, -, -. Ne.
Evening star., 1959-12-29
Gomez Joins NotobIes
Honoring Boys Club

Lefty Gomez, zaniest Of the
old Yankees, led the cheers for
the Federal Storage baseball
team last night at the 18th an
nual banquet Of the Boys Club
of Greater Washington at Jel-
left Branch.
Gomez, who readily admits
he never made the Hall Of
Fame as a pitcher, "but I GER
tainly helped a lot of other
guys get there" shared the
head table with such baseball
notables as Bill Jurges, Calvin
Griffith, George McQuinn, Gus
Triandos and Johnny Neun
and Barry Shetrone. Orioles
rookie.
A gathering of about 800
friends, parents and former
players paid tribute to Joe
Branzell's limited league cham
pions of Washington. The
team, which started in 1947
under Jim Munro and was
sponsored by Marx Jewellers,
has won the District 19-lnd-
under championship each year,
and represented this city in
the All A m e ri c a n Amateur
Baseball Association tourna-
ment at Johnstown, Pa.
The following 1859 players
received jackets or blazers:
Pitchers Jack McGann, Jim
Fowler, John Gould, Pruce
Rentch, Frank Campana, Tom
Redman, Mo Hedetniemi and
Evening star., 1959-12-29
New Players Expected
To Bolster Presidents

With several new players on
the roster and nearing the
halfway point in their Eastern
Hockey League schedule, the
Washington Presidents are
hopeful Of climbing up in the
Southern Division.
Currently in third place, the
Presidents are hosts to Green's
boro, N. c., tonight at Uline
Arena and will have Don La
belle, newest addition to the
club, in the lineup. Game time
is $3.50.
Washington moves to Clin-
ton, N. Y. tomorrow night for
a game with the Comets, then
returns here to play Johnstown,
Southern Division leader, Fri
day night. The Presidents are
only three points behind Sec
ond-place Charlotte, and a
winning squirt could put them
in the runnerup spot, a place
they held q couple Of weeks ago.
Labelle, 26-year- old, 6-foot-2,
l95-pound defenseman from the
Ontario Senior Hockey Asso-
citation. is looked on as the one
to provide a lift to the sagging
Washington team. He Joins
Evening star., 1959-12-29

also was a star for st. Johns.
Frank later coached the Red
men and now is coach at
North Carolina.
Dick MCGUIRE played for the
New York Knickerbockers for
eight seasons before joining
Detroit in 1857. One Of his
old buddies. Carl Braun, was
named coach of the Knicks
only two weeks ago.
Ironically, MCGUIRE will make
his coaching bow tomorrow
against the Knicks and Braun
at Philadelphia.
Mcguire was given an un-
disclosed raise in pay. His con-
tract will carry over into next
season.
Evening star., 1959-12-29

Norm Doyle, Laurie Laurendeau
and more recently, Gary Bird.
as new members of the club.
We've needed a key player
all season and Labelle could
be the man." General Manager
Ray Miron said.
Greensboro has lost here by
scores Of 80, GA and 81, the
last game in overtime, but of
late the Generals have shown
signs Of moving out of the
cellar of the Southern Division.
They have won two games each
recently from Clinton and Phil
adelphia and are only four
points behind Washington.
Heading Greensboro's attack
are the Milne brothers, Andy
and Frank, and Don Carter,
the teams leading scorer with
80 points, who is among the
top 10 in the league.
The Presidents will look for
most of their attack from Ken
Davies, Daryl Macmillan and
Jean Leclerc. Davies and Nc
MILAN are tied for the team
scoring lead. each with %
points, while Leclerc is just be-
hind with rs.
Evening star., 1959-12-29
Baltimore U. Goes
To SemifinuIs in
Leieune Tourney

CAMP LEJEUNE. N. c., Dec
20 (AP) West Virginia Tech
meets Atlantic Christian Col
lege and the University of Bal
timore tangles with the host
Camp Lejeune Marines tonight
in the semifinals Of the second
annual Christmas basketball
tournament here.
In afternoon consolation
games, East Carolina played
Huntingdon College Of Mont
gomery, Ala, and Western
Carolina met Elon College.
The Tech Golden Bears, with
Lonnie Sizemore scoring 80
points, romped over East Caro-
lima, 111-93, in yesterdays first
round. Still, West Virginia Tech
fell four points below its lis
points-per-game average. Ike
Riddick of East Carolina topped
all scorers with IS points.
Atlantic Christian nipped
Huntingdon in overtime in the
second game Of the first round.
71-63. Jerry Fritz Of Atlantic
Christian. with ~ points, was
the games leading scorer.
Huntingdon's John Mathison
scored 26.
In the final two first-round
games, Baltimore downed West
ern Carolina, 77-69, and Camp
Lejeune's Marines defeated
Elon, 1914.
Jack Bychich and Bill Frantz
scored 81 points each in Balti-
win. Dave Jones man
aged 20 in a losing cause for
Western Carolina.
Camp Lejeune's Arch An
dreloi counted 80 points to lead
the Marines from behind in the
second half after Elon led, 43-
81, at intermission. Richard
CANISTER had "a points to
pace Elon.