davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
New and
important facts
you should know
about -.

If you use Mrs. Filbert's, you know
its favor secret /. >. a sweet, fresh
taste no other margarine can duplicate.
But Mrs. Filbert's offers more than
delicious flavor. Today there are facts
YOU should know about Mrs. Fill
bert's and your fan'ilys health.
Much is being written about fats
in food. Some claim that saturated
animal fats build up cholesterol in the
blood, while unsqturoted vegetable
oils may help reduce cholesterol. Since
evidence is still inconclusive, your
doctor is the one to advise you about
fats, cholesterol, and your diet.
HoYever, you should know that
Mrs. Filbert's Margarineismadefrom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

headwork, it's one you can
manage solo.
Start dinner with q frozen
soup, follow 1t with roasted
Cornish game hens garnished
with herb stuffed peaches,
sherried sweet potatoes, green
beans frozen or canned,
frozen tomato salad. and for
dessert, this elegant plum
blitz torte and coffee.
The blitz torte looks very
impressive. yet it's easy to
prepare. The cake layers are,
made with q mix. Make the
cake in the morning and re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
MRS. F|LbERT'S MARGARINE
and YOUR FAM|LY'S HEALTH

the finest domestic vegetable oils,
which contain no cholesterol and are
over 800 unsaturdted. Mrs. Filbert's
is enriched with vitamins A and d,
is highly digestible, and is low in salt.
As a result, Mrs. Filbert's is a nu-
tritious, healthful food :. provides
quick energy, helps your body utilize
important proteins and carbohy-
drates. Your whole family can enjoy
Mrs. Filbert's with confidence.
Use Mrs. Filbert's as a delicious
tablespread :. as flavorful season.
ing i. as a digestible shortening in
cooking, baking, frying. Taste why so
many people prefer Mrs. Filbert's to
any spread, regardless of price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

seasoning, 8 cups soft bread
crumbs, 6 canned cling peach
halves. 2 slices cooked bacon.
In saucepan melt butter
and add water, bouillon
cube, onion and poultry sea-
soning. Stir until bouillon
cube is dissolved. Toss lightly
with crumbs. Using A-cup
measure. pack stuffing lightly
into each peach half. Bake
in hot oven (375 degrees) 10
to is minutes until stuffing
is lightly Drowned. Garnish
each with crumbled bacon
bits. Makes six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Sherried Potatoes

Six medium-sized sweet
potatoes. " cup brown sugar.
/ cup orange juice, 1 table,
spoon grated orange rind.
" cup sherry. coarsely
chopped pecans. butter.
Cook sweet potatoes In
skins until tender in boiling
sailed water. Peel and cut
in thick slices. Place layer
of sliced potatoes in baking
dish. Mix together remain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Cornish Hens

II Cornish game hens are
frozen. defrost, wash and dry
with paper towels. Season
cavity with salt and q little
pepper. Roast, uncovered, in
hot oven 1875 degrees) for !
hour or until birds are ten
der. basting frequently with
melted butter. II birds are
IL to IA ounces in weight,
allow one per serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

thing down to the last detail.
Then write it down f. menu,
marketing list, preparation
and serving. Don't leave any
thing to chance. There's Moth
ing more disconcerting than
to discover at the last minute
you've forgotten the cream
for the coffee. Or, when din
ner Is all over to find the
relish tray still in the re-
frigerator.
For O festive company din
ner, the following menu takes
advantage Of some Of our
modern convenience foods,
and, with q little advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

ing ingredients and blend
thoroughly. Pour a little Of
this mixture over potatoes.
Sprinkle generously with
coarsely chopped pecans. Re-
peat layers of sweet pota-
toes, liquid and pecans until
casserole is filled. Pour re-.
naming Juice over top.
sprinkle with nuts, and dot
with butter. Cover and bake
in 350-degree oven for 80
minutes or until juice has
been absorbed by the po-
Continued on Page D-s, Col l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

II
will furnish the makings for
sauce, jelly. relish and salads
for holiday feasting.
With pigs setting their own
production records Of 58.5
million. pork and pork prod
ucts continue to be on the
b bargain list. Notice this
week's shopping lads" Pork
roasts. of all kinds are being
featured at local supermar-
kets.
Fully cooked hams (shank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

or butt half. center cut
smoked ham slices. canned
hams. pork roll. sausage and
bacon are also on the good
buy list.
November is the month
when turkey gets top billing
on American dinner tables.
and from all reports, there
will be turkeys aplenty to
satisfy the d EN- a d. This
Continued on Page D-4, Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
SpIurge a Little
On Company Fare
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

When guests are coming for dinner most of us
like to show off little We like the meal to be bit
special :. not just the ordinary family fare.
But if you're hostess, cook and waitress, as
most of us are these days, it takes engineering
To make things run smoothly, plan every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Stuffed Peaches

Three tablespoons butter
or margarine. V cup water.
/ chicken bouillon cube, /
tablespoon instant minced
onion. y teaspoon poultry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
ALHE MARKET
& YBAsKE7
November PIentifuIs

Pork, cranberries turkeys and sweet potatoes
head the list of foods due to be plentiful this month,
according to the United States Department Of Agri-
culture.
The largest crop of cranberries in history
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
Don't Mail
|Bingo Game
Material

WASHINGTON - (NC) -
The Postmaster General has
reminded that neither tickets,
payments nor advertisements
for bingo games can legally
be sent through the mails be.
cause of the Federal anti-lot-
terry law.
Arthur E. Summcrfield, in a
statement, said the prohibition
applies whether the word
"bingo" is used or not on the
mailed matter. "If the matter
in fact relates to a lottery, it
is a violation of Federal law"
he said.
Mr.. S~ummerfield said his
statement was issued because
of a marked increase in
questions about bingo as a
lottery" He also stressed that
a lottery is not exempt on the
grounds that it is for a worth
while purpose.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
Says Some Laymen Sacrifice
Principles for Expediency'

misunderstanding does not re-
suit from a dearth of knowl-
edge. Our Catholic schools,
the Catholic press, our Catho-
lie organizations certainly
make available to all who will
read all the knowledge that
is needed. But if a layman
does not approach the
Church's social doctrine with
an open mind and heart,
reading and study will be of
no avail"
The Archbishop expressed
his views at the 10th annual
meeting of the st. Louis Arch
diocesan Council of Catholic
Men.
Another convention speaker
was Msgr. Paul F. Tanner,
general secretary of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Con-
ference.
Catholic Action as it is un-
dersfood today began with
Pope Plus XII, Mssr. Tanner
said. But Plus xI's Catholic
Action revived something
Fundamental in The early
Church." he said. This was the
participation Of The Isify in
the work of The hierarchy, he
added.
Archbishop Ritter gave
three examples of areas in
which Catholic teaching on
social issues was being ig-
nored by some Catholics: la
Dor : management relations,
race relations, and Sunday
selling.
when the layman knows
the Church's teaching on en-
ployer and employee relation
ships sufficiently to calculate
how much he can get out of
the other side without COM
hitting a mortal sin against
justice, he is lacking in a
sense of Christian vocation"
the Archbishop said.
"Or when a layman re-
spends to teaching on the
moral evil of racial segrega-
ton by calculating the eva
sions possible to him, he is
not deeply in love with Chris
tan truth"
On the matter Of Sunday
eommercialism, the layman
has only TO consider what
Christ did about the buyers
and sellers in the temple, and
ask himself whether the par
fieuIar purchase he sntiei.
pstes making is what Christ
would want him TO do, the
Archbishop said.
He acknowledged that In a
case where grave harm"
might result to a merchant
through loss of business to
competitors if he closed on
Sunday, his Sunday selling
might be classed as neces-
sary in his particular situa-
ton"
The Archbishop said that
laymen with a sense of
Christian vocation recognize
their true place in Christ's
Mythical Body, and Christ's
true place in their daily lives.
more and more, fathers
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
Propose Law
To Permit
Sterilization

RALEIGH, N. - Women
who give birth to two or more
children out of wedlock would
be liable to sterilization under
terms of measures introduced
in both houses of the state gem
eral assembly.
The bills, intended as a means
OF curbing Legitimate births
in the state, would vest author
ity in the State Eugenics Board.
DR.. Rachel Davis, obstetrician
and recently elected legislator,
was the main hacker of the bills.
She cited figures which stated
that 7,400 i~llegitimate children
were born in North Carolina in
1857, and more than 10000 In
1858.
Under the measures the State
Eugenics Board would have the
authority to order sterilization
of women having two or more
children out of wedlock. The
women would have the oppor-
tunity to appeal the boards de-
cisions.
The population in North Caro-
lima Is overwhelmingly non
Catholic, with Catholics form
ing less than one per cent of
the total.
sterilization was condemned
by a decree of the Holy Office
dated March 81, 1881. Catholic
teaching states that it is gravely
wrong for a person to be ster-
ilized for the purpose of avoid.
ing a future pregnancy, no mat
ter what the reason, since
neither the individual nor the
state has unrestricted control
over the body. Such a law would
do harm to the community by
freeing the individual from the
consequences of further sexual
immortality. Punitive steriliza-
ton Is no solution to promis-
Guilty since it tends to promote
1t by eliminating the conse-
quences.)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
Archbishop Ritter:
ST. LOUIS Catholic

ST. LOUIS - Catholic
laymen who substitute
political expediency" for
conviction" on such social
issues as segregation and la
were
criticized by Archbishop Jo-
seph E. Ritter of st. Louis.
The current century has
been called the "sse Of the
laynan," and the chUreh's
social teachings could be con-
sidered "the lsyrsn doctrine"
because they were designed
TO let Isyrnen know how
"christ would act were He
. banker, q baker. . broker
or a bricklayer." the preIate
said. But though many catho-
lie Iayrnen have expressed
gratitude for these widely
promulgated teachings, others
have ignored them, he added.
"Some have actually re-
sisted the Holy Fathers teach
ing, arguing that the Pope or
the bishops were meddling in
matters that were none of
their business" Archbishop
Ritter said. soften their re-
sistance was prompted by po-
litical expediency rather than
by moral conviction.
"Such men misunderstood
not only what the Church's
social doctrine is, but also
what place it ought to occupy
In the life of a layman. This
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20

and mothers, farmers and
tradesmen, public and private
officials regard their daily
work in The Church and in
fhe world as a vocation" the
Archbishop said. "NoUrishing
this deepening sense OF Chris.
tian vocation is the social doc.
frine OF the Church.
"This is the laymen's doc
Understanding them that
they are, in the words of the
first Pope, "a chosen race, a
royal priesthood called to
exercise their Christian re-
sponsibility in the workday
world. The Church's social
doctrine was not promulgated
by Leo XIII and the popes
since his time to guide priests
in their daily sacerdotal life.
It was designed mainly to an
swer the questions: How
would Christ act were He a
banker, a baker, a broker, or
a bricklayer?
The Archbishop noted that
the Church has elaborated
these teachings, and made them
readily available to all. He
cited the recent statements
Of the U. S. Bishops at their
annual meeting last Novem-
Der as examples Of the way
The chvreh's social thought
has been made public.
"For many an educated
Catholic it is now a question
of his willingness to search
the social doctrine to discover
its meaning for his vocation
as a Christian" the Arch
bishop said.
"Just as a Catholic layman
can view the Ten Command
ments solely as a yardstlck
to escape mortal sin and to
ignore the Sermon on the
Mount, so he can believe that
he knows the Church's social
doctrine, following it to the
letter while denying its
spirit"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
Nun Voted Israel's 'Favorite Coed
Ladies of Maria Plan
Mother-D Daughter Fete

The Ladies of Maria will hold
a Mother Daughter Communion
breakfast Sunday at the Santa
Maria Council Hall, 2596h w.
Broad-st.
The breakfast will follow the
8:45 am, Mass and Corporate
Communion at st. Mary Magda-
lene's church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
Organization Structure
C,ub Pack 80 Theme

NEW PHILADELPHIA--Pack
organizational structure was the
theme of the March meeting OF
Cub Scout Pack 80 of Sacred
Heart parish.
Some vacancies were reported
on the committee and interested
persons were asked to discuss
them with the leaders.
Den 3, under Mrs. Bernard
He'll. won the honor banner.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
INFORMATION

MONEY ON SHOES NJ
CLOTHING. We buy from
stores quitting business. AL
new merchandise.
OUTLET STORE
80 South Second Street
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
RENTAL EQUIPMENT

Rug Shampooer, Floor Sanders,
Belt Sanders, Floor Waxer and
Buffer, Hand Sanders, Wall
paper Steamers, Paint Sprayers.
FISHER WALLPAPER & PAINT
$50 Main st. Phone MA. 2-0372
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-20
Buyers tosHodoN Guide
HELP

Have good position for older,
retired R.N. in advisory capac-
ity. Very light work. Write
JDN, care of Catholic Times,
Pc Box 636, Columbus Is, O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-12
Color Contest
Neurs DeudIine

With only a few days re-
naming, children here are re-
minded to enter East Cleveland
Savings Second Annual East
err Coloring contest.
Eighteen budding r e M :
brandts will receive worth
while prizes in the form of
personal savings accounts.
In addition to the prizes for
winners, each entrant will re-
ceive a surprise gift Of an in
teresting coloring book when
they deliver their entry to East
Cleveland Savings Hayden Of
The contest is open to all
flee.
area children. The sketches to
be colored appear in this weeks
paper. Contestants may enter
as many sketches as they de-
sire and all entries must be de-
livered to East Cleveland 5
Hayden ave. office in person.
Children must be ACCOMPANIED
by an adult.
All children are urged to get
busy and enter the contest be-
fore it's too late. The contest
closes March 10th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-12

expresses his Thanks" to al
parents and friends for efforts
toward the Blue and Gold Din
ner. For Ernie Brass, this wa.
a surprise and special occasion
to graduate into Boy Scouts OF
his birthday.
Recently initiated into the
pack were: Steve Parker, Lar.
ry Cleary and Rande Velez
These received their awards
Ernest Brass, Dale Shiffer
Bill Steiner. Tommy Travis
Bob Allen, Jeffery and Lowell
Marquette, Tommy Robinson
Ronnie Martin, Terry Mckee
Gary artaglia and Arthur Var
osh.
Several field trips were tax.
en- by dens or Pack, on differ
ent occasions. Dens 10 and IL
had a bowling party, Den Il
the victors of 308-244. Den 1C
went through the Collinwooo
Publishing Plant observing the
fascinating procedure in max
ing up the East Cleveland
Leader. The Pack visited the
VIEWS Studio, last Monday
on Capt. Penny's program
Cubs were amazed how "props'
can give a small area a large
t a ge appearance on TV
screens.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-12
IFOPA Dinner
St. Patrick Day

On Tuesday night, March
18th, st. Patrick's Day, the
East Cleveland Fraternal Order
of Police Associates, Lodge No
Al, are having a fine evening
at the East Cleveland Ameri-
can Legion Hall. On the pro-
gram will be a spaghetti din
ner plus all the trimmings and
entertainment featuring Bill
Randle from Station WERE
with dancing for those who
wish.
All members Of the East
Cleveland Police Department,
together with retired members
and their wives or dates are in
vited as guests. President Ross
DeJohn, of East Cleveland Fra
ternal Order Police Associates
Lodge No. Al, has arranged this
program with his lodge picking
up the tab.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-12
College Choir
Here On Sunday

The Ohio Wesleyan University
A Cappella Choir will make three
appearances in northern Ohio
this coming week end. On Satur-
day night, March 18th, the group
will sing at Willoughby High
School and on Sunday morning
it will take the place of the regu-
lar Chancel Choir at Windermere
Methodist Church, 14035 Euclid
ave. At 4:30 a concert of sacred
music will be given at the
Church of the Savior, Lee I'd. and
Bradford, Cleveland Heights.
Appearing in the choir will be
two former Shaw High Choir
listers, Alan Alexander and JOS
eph Schneider.
The organization exists for the
study and performance of the
best in choral literature, both
sacred and secular. 1t has ap-
peared frequently on CHS net
work for the National Radio
Pulpit, and during the past
Christmas season presented a
Nativity Program for this net
work. The Choir also has ap-
peared in many of the foremost
churches in America. They have
been featured performers with
the Cincinnati Symphony Or
chestra and the Columbus Phil
harmonic Symphony.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-12

Born to, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Senior, 1873 Mortified ave.
February 25, a girl, Antionetti
Marie.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-12
Birthdoy Camp
Fire Vespers

A Birthday Vesper Service will
be held at the Trinity Evangeli'
cal United Brethren Church al
Hayden and Alder on Sunday
March 18th at 3 p. m. Practice
for this service will be 1912
a. m. on Saturday, March 18th
CAMP FIRE is celebrating
their 49th Birthday and through
the week Of March 15th-22nd the
various groups will be doing spe-
cial things. A SPECIAL VEL
COME is extended to the COM
MUNITY to attend this service.
East District No. Is, Of East
Cleveland and Collinwood, is
happy to welcome Miss Gerry
Moeller as their new District Di-
rector. Miss Nancy Carter, the
former Director, will be the new
Director of the resident camp,
YA-KE-WI, at Austinburg. Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-12

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Eckberg, 13508 Woodworth rd.
February q, a girl, Deborah Sue
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-12
Free Movie Tickets

You CON get q pair q com
plimeniory tickets 10 the Show,
Hoyden Thsotre BY reading the
ads In this poper. There ore ten
nomes IN ten dds scattsred thru
hs popss. u you find your noms.
Just clip the I'D ond toks K 70
the Shuw.Hoydsn Thsotrs and
you'll 90, two frss tieksts.
Thursday 10 Tussdoy. Jerry
Lewis In The Geishd Boy"
Next Wednesday. "Oncs Upon
q Horse" and High Flight.
Check oil the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. u not this
week, be suse to look next week.
ThereIl be ten nomes each week
good for 20 tickets q, the Show
Hayden TheotTe.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-12
In Men7Orian7

SkOLL, ELLIOTT JAMES
Our dear little Pug is in Gods
keeping till we meet again.
Nom, Dad, Sheila and Perry
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-12
W alter J. Shifler

An elder in the Sixth United
Presbyterian Church, Walter j
Shifler, Ga died March 9Th ant
services were held March 11th
He was a World War. | veter
an and had 81 years postal serv
ice. Surviving are his wife
Stella; two sibs, Walter j., jr.
and Walter Il.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-12
Girl Scout News

The CAMP FIRE and BLUE
BIRD groups of Chambers School
are contributing articles of hand
craft and other projects in con.
nection with the celebration OF
CAMP FIRES 49th Birthday.
These things will be on display
in the window of the North
Branch Library beginning March
14th.
Other groups will have things
on display at Prospect School in
the front hal showcase.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-12
Deu hs
Allison e.. jenkins

Services are being held at l:30
pm. today in the Edwards Fu-
neral Home, 13145 Euclid ave.
for Allison G. Jenkins who died
suddenly Monday. March 9th at
his home, 1744 Wymore ave.
Mr.. jenkins is survived by his
wife, Carriea; daughter. Mrs.
Louise J. Curtis, and a son, AL
lison G. jr. of indianapolis.
Mr.. Jenkins was born ir
Youngstown and was a retired
employee of the Cleveland Illec-
trio Illuminating Co. The couple
celebrated their golden wedding
in 1877.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-12
Service News

PEARL HARBOR, T. H,
(FHTNC)-Ronald B. Fem,
sonarman seaman, USN, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney r. Fem of
144O1 Orinco ave-, returned to
Pearl Harbor, T. H., March 2nd
aboard the destroyer escort USS
Jenkins after a tour of duty with
the US. Eleventh. Fleet in the
Far East.
Evening star., 1959-02-01
Comiskey Fights
Club Stock Sale

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 (AP).-
Vice President Chuck Comiskey
of the White Sox will try to
throw a legal block Monday
at his sisters possible sale of
her majority club holdings to
Bin Veeck, it was learned today.
Comiskey will present a petit
ton in probate court asking
that Weeks option to buy the
stock of Mrs. Dorothy Comiskey
Rigney be declared null and
void.
The option extends to Feb
ruary Is. Veeck repeatedly has
been on the verge of buying out
Mrs. Rigney for more than a
month.
A spokesman for Mrs. Rigney
said Chuck's petition also asks
that she be removed as execu-
trix of the estate of their
mother, Mrs. Grace Comiskey
Evening star., 1959-02-01
Soviet Victories Wiped Out,
BruziI Wins Cage Tourney

SANTIAGO, Chile, Jan. 81
(AP). - The Federation OF
International Amateur Basket
ball today stripped Russia of its
victories in the current World
Basketball Tournament for re-
fusing to play Nationalist
China.
The Russians virtually had
their first world basketball title
in hand when the action was
announced. They had a 5-1
record in the final round-robin
after trouncing the United
States. which also has been
beaten by Brazil. Russia's lone
defeat was by forfeit after re-
fusing to play Nationalist China
for political reasons.
Brazil won the title tonight
Evening star., 1959-02-01
Bower PAGES
Navy Victory
Over Temple

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 81
(APl.-Jim Bower led the way
with 81 points as Navy walked
off with a 66-53 victory over
Temple University tonight in
the first game of a Palestra
basketball double-header.
Penn defeated LaSalle, 1910,
in ovetime in the nightcap.
Navy rallied from 1922
deficit with six minutes left in
the first half to take a 31-24
halftime lead, as Temple went
the last l0l2 minutes in the
half without a field goal,
Navy then went on to take a
1927 lead with six minutes
gone in the second half, and
took its biggest lead at 64-40
with three minutes left in the
game.
joey Goldenberg led Temple
with II points.
The victory was Navy's
fourth straight and gave the
middies 1914 overall record,
while Temple now is 5-10.