davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-05
PREsTAMo a..
continuation de Ia PSs. y

Continuation de la Pzg. -
grar varias economics que redu.
ciran les costos de distribution.
Los calculos muestran que de
de mediados de $50 hasta que
la nueva planta de La Esmeral-
da entire en- production a me
diados de 961, la CHEC no
tendra capacidad en- reserva v
sera ~necesiario establecer racio-
namiento. Aun la energia adicio-
nal producidda por La Esmeral-
oa sera absorbida hacia 1868 8
1864. Para evitar o mitisar ell
raclonamiento en- ell lapse 1889
81. la CHEC estudia actualmente
las poslbilidades de incrementar
su eapacidad generadora antes
dc que la nueva planta entire a
funcionar. La CHEC tambisn
t:ene Ell plan de completar ha-
ella Ell 1864 la tercera y Ultima
etapa de la utilization de las
aguas de Chinchina y Ell Campoa-
legre con la construction de 10
que conoce como ell proyecto
de enefgia de San Francisco.
FL costo total del proyecto de
La Esmeralda esta calculado en-
e. equivalente de $50 millones.
FL preSlamo del Banco cubrira
las necesidades en- moneda ex-
tranjera y la Chico afrontara
los gastos locales con sus pro-
plos recursos. Los contracts pa
ra la planta de energia y la ma
yoria de las lineas de transmit
sion y subestaciones han sido va
adjudlcados sobre Ia base de L.
citaciones internacionales. FL
equipo importado adn por CON-
prar sefa obtenido sobre Ell mis-
mo p~rocedimiento.
Ell prestamo del Banco es a 20
amos al 5 y tres cuarto por Glen
to de interes Que ineluye ell 1
por ciento de comision que va a
la Reserva Especial del Banco.
La amortization principiara
en- noviembre de 1862. Ell pres
tamo heva la garanta del Co
bierno de Colombia.
DespLes de su aprobaci6n Dor
los Directories Executives, los do.
cumeltos del prestamo fueron
firmados a nombre del Gobier-
40 de Colombia por Su Excelen-
cia DR.. Don Jose Gutierrez Co
mez. Embajador de Colombia en-
Washington; y a nombre de la
Central Hidroelectrica de Cal
das, Ltda. por ell DR.. Don San:
tiago Salazar Santos, Consejero
Commercial de la Embajada de
Colombia en- Washington.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-05

de rebaiar la preparation de un
medico de ocho amos a seis amos
ell la Universidad de Boston.
Asi iniciaran un nuevo siste-
ma que ha sido motive de DO
lemicas al rededor de la nacion
y que viene a suplir una nece-
sldad cada vez mas apremian-
tie de preparation de medicos.
segun informo Ell doctor Crosker
~.
Actualmente Sc ha demostra-
do que ocho amos es demasiado
para la preparation de Medicos.
va que iuego tienen que contar
con un ano de internado. tres
o cuatlo de residencia Y vie
ne a dejar preparado a I'm me
dLco va metido en- los treinta
amos, segdn dijo Ell doctor Cros-
kerry.
Goa Ell nuevo sistema SO re-
balarial dos amos alos estudios
de medicina y en- consecuen-
cla Ell ruevo medico empezaria
a servir la comunidad que 10 ne.
ceslta. dos amos antes, segun
explico ell medico visitante.
La razon de su viaje q Puer-
to REQ es dar a conocer a los
antiques alumnos en- la Isla ell
nuevo programa, ell cual &c es-
pera que empiece a f%uncionar ell
proximo s%eptiembre, y que den
tro de cinco amos esta operan-
do en- SUI totalidad, al terminar-
Sc una serie de nuevos edificios
que estan bajo construction en-
la Escuela de Medicina en- Bcs-
ton.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-05
PANORAMA
continuation de la Pagina q

NC 40 dSAAd &
lante su programa economieo.
En- las presentes circunstan-
cias, Ell exito o ell fracaso del
programa de estabilizacion que
Sc ACADIA de poner en- Marcia
en- la Argentina interesa a to-
do Ell Hemisferio y tendra
fuertes repercusiones politi-
! cas-.
De TODD 10 que antecede,
quedan claramente expuestas
las dificultddes que desafian
ell future de los paises latino
americanos, y asi tambien las
medidas que propone Frondi-
81 para remediarlas.
La induStrializacion ell ade-
euado aprovechamiento de los
recursos naturales en- forma
uIVersl1lcada, y ell trabaJo te-
sonero de I'm pueblo dispues-
to a laborar en- ammonia Y
austerldad parecen ser la So
lucion Immediate. Queda aho-
ra a gobernantes y pueblo
apoyar las declaraciones de SUI
p%residente y hacer que Sc
cumplan sus predicciones.
Sin duda alguna, ell panora-
ma de subdesarrollo economi-
co que ha pintado Ell Presi-
dcnte Frondizi es de I'm rea-
llsmo frio y despojado de SEN
tlmentalismos ante ell cual ma
die puede permanecer indife-
rente.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-05
EN-
Continuation de la pag. q

las Ell blanco seria Ell que descenderia a su nj
vel y ESQ nunca 10 toleraremos."
Pregunte al DR.. Luther Foster, educator
de la raza negra Y presidente del Institute
Tuskegee para negros, 81 e~xistiria Ell pel-
gro de que una vez Sc les permita votar, Ell
negro Sc vengaria eligiendo candidates ne
gros u~nicamente, 10 que me respondio:
"El blanco no debiera temer I'm espf-
ritu vengativo, pues en- las elecciones Ell ne
gro votaria por Ell mejor candidate, aunque
sea de la raza blanca, y no como bloque ra-
cial, En- estados en- que Ell negro tiene igual.
dad politica, su conducta, no eabe duda. es
excelente."
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-05

Estaran tambien presentes ].
Oldenbrook, secretario general
de la Confederation Interna-
cional de Organizaciones Sin.
dicales Libres y Charles H. Mi
liar, director de organizaciones
y los dirigentes de la CIOSL,
que agrupa a 70 millones de
traaajadores desparramados
por TODD ell mundo, vinieron
de la sede de la confederation,
en- Bruselas.
uno de los pocos delegates
que Sc excuse de ssistir a la
reunion extraordinaria, fue
lsnacio Gonzalez Tellechea, de
la Republica de Cuba. uuien
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-05
DIScUTEN
Continuation De n nss. A

SO Gonzalez, representante de
las Organizaciones o6reras de
Honduras; Acistides Wilson Pin.
ION, de Panama Hip6lito Mer-
cano, presidente de Ia Confede-
raciou de TrabajadoreS de
Puerto Rico.
Tambien han llegado a la ciu,
dad de Mexico, para asistir a
la reunion; Joseph Pollyson,
de la Guayana Britannica; John
Rolas, de Trinidad y miembros
elecutivos de las Indias Occi-
dentales y las colonias britain.
cas- de. continente americana.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-05
DIARI0 Las AMERICAS Pa. 9

sehale que por el momento, da-
'ds Ia situacion que priva en- SUI
patria no Sc puede ausentar.
Durante la reunion, que aver
fde calificada como una de las
mas importantes que Sc cele-
braron en- America este ano,
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-05

bres alistados. Esta comandada
por Ell captain Santiago Golde-
ros.
Ell area de Ia armeria Is una
cuerda de terreno pero hay pla-
mes de ampliarls hasta tres.
Una parada donde participa-
ron la Patrulla Aerea, la Banda
Escolar de Yauco, Ninos Escu-
chas, Llga Atletica Policiaca, es-
cclares, la Banda de la Guardia
Nacionsl y la Compania D, hizo
Tin recorrido por las principales
GALES de la poblacion y al pasar
frente al viejo Quartet de la
Guardia Nacional Sc a~rriaron
las tanderas.
Luego en- la nueva armenia
Sc ofrecio un programa donde
actuo como maestro de ceremo-
MAS ell teniente coronel Raul
Mcrcado Comandante del Pri-
mer Battalion de Infanteria del
Grupo de Combate 296. La limo
vacion estuvo a cargo del Cape
Han del 296, teniente Luis
Aponte Martinez.
Ell alcalde Jose Onofre Torres
do a conocer una resoluci6n
6eclarardo ell dia feriado.
Ell general Juan Cesar Corde-
70, Ayudante General de Puer-
to Rico explico las funciones
de la Guardia Nacional entiem-
pos de emergencia tanto en- La
vida civil como en- la guerra.
Mlentras nablaba Ell general
Cordero pasaron tres aviones
Jets de la Guardia Nacional.
Las banderas de los Estados
Unidos v de Puerto Rico fueron
entregadas por ell general Cor
derc al captain Santiago Col
deros. Comandante de la Com
pania D. de Yauco. Luego fue-
ron izadas por ell captain Col
der6s y Ell teniente Felipe Pie
raldi.
La orden del dia y datos bio
2rafl.os de- coronel Irizarrv
fueron leidos por ell comandan-
te Reynold Lee Lopez. Ell dis
curse del dia 10 pronuncio ell
coronel Francisco j. PARA To-
TO. Quien senalo las virtudes
del coronel Irizarry. Tambien
hablo un hiJo del coronel Iri-
garry. Luis A. Irizarry.
La develacion del retrato v
Ia plaza estuvo a cargo de la
sonora Esther Freyre viuda de
Irizarry.
Numeroso publico presencio
las ceremonies incluyendo
nnieLnbros del Estado Mayor de
la Guardia Nacional.
MEDICO DE BOSTON
VISTA A LA ISLA
SAN JUAN I'm medico en-
prendedor norteamericano lego
Ell sabado a Puerto Rico pilo-
tando Ell mismo un avion de
retropropulsion a chorro de la
Guardia Nacional Aerea desde
Boston Massachusetts,.
FL motive de la vista a San
Juan no fue I'm enfermo sino
el interes en- la preparation de
miles y miles de futures medi-
cos oe la Escuela de Medicina
De la Universidad de Boston. Sc
rrata del doctor William F.
Croskery, professor de cirugia
de la memoranda universidad.
secre.ario de la Association de
Angigucs Alumnos de la Escue-
Ia de Medicine de la Univer-
sidad de Boston y coronel de
Ia Guardia Nacional Aerea.
La llesada en- get" del doc.
tor Grcskerky coincidio con un
nunrfo de horas de vuelo cue
tiens que cunplir a. mes como
parte Do su entrenamiento EN-
Ia Guasdia Nacional Aerea v
Ia necesidad de hacer conocer
eli nueva programa que inicia la
Escuela de Medicina de la Uni
versidad de Boston al capitulo
puertorriqueho de alumnos an
ttguo, de dlcha asociacion.
Ell nueyO programa consiste
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-05

serAn discutidos los -prohIennas
que las organizaciones afiliadas
a la GRIT han tenido que en-.
frentar, por los distintos mov-
mientos sociales que Sc han We
nido sucediendo en- sus naeio-
mes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Know Your
Smithsonian
By JERRY O'LEARY, JR.
Star Staff Writer


The, Smithsonian Institution is one of the
tCortd'S greatest treasure houses of KNOWLEDGE of
the t1orLd around u.s. This is another in a series
OF articles about our fabulous museum
nNE whole chamber of the Natural History Build
" mgs second floor is devoted to Old World archie
ology-the most primitive implements made by
Paleolithic and Neolthc Man and cultural material
left behind by the peoples of ancient Greece Rome
Egypt and the Middle East
The gamut of items in this collection runs from
casts OF the skulls of the ape-hke men who roamed
the earth in prehistoric times of the greatest
art treasures discovered
Here are artifactS of the Swiss lake dwellers men
OF the Bronze Age and the artistic products of the
civilizations of Greece'S Golden Age Romes eras of
world supremacy and the older cultures of Babylon
and ASSyria.
One OF the most spectacular exhibits is the human
headed winged bull pictured above This is a cast
OF an original now in the British Museum It was
found at Kuyunjik, the site of ancient Nineyeh
and belongs TO the period of ASurnazipal BIC
These 11-by-9-foot mythical products of the
sculptors art were called the Bulls of Heaven Sup
poSedy, they made by Anu god of Heaven
to serve as temple guards
Next to the Bull of Heaven stands the beautiful
lid OF the sarcophagus of the Egyptian Queen
Ankhneferabra, taken in recent times from one of
the tombs which so preoccuped the ancient dwelIers
the Nile.
Also on display is copy of the famed LAGOON
group found in the ruins of palace of the Emperor
Titus in Rome. The original is now in the Vatican
The group shows a high priest who had fallen afoul
one OF the gods. being stranged, with his sons by
a serpent.
The most important archaeological find of modern
times, the Rosetta Stone, also is duplicated here
1t found the Nile Delta by one of Napoleon,s
soldiers and gave the key to ancient Egyptian
writing
Also here the Andres HermeS the Three
FateS and Venus of Milo, all copies
dAGAzINE WASHINGTON d c.. JULY H. 1869
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

SUNDAY. MAGAZINE c. JULY IT, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
Mrs. Click Entered
In South Atlantic

ORMOND BEACH, Fla, Feb.
"a (AP).-Women golfers shot
an 1S-hole qualifying round to-
day for the 30th annual South
Atlantic tournament over the
Ellinor Village Country Club
course.
The low 80 scorers will make
up the championship fight and
begin match play tomorrow for
the title won last year by Judy
Bell of Wichita, Kan.
Miss Bell and last years final
list, Marge Burns Of Greensboro
N. c., are entered again.
Also here for the tournament
are Carol Cudone of West Cald-
well, N. j., Mrs. Maurice Click
of Baltimore, Pat Herman Of
Manhassett, N. Y, Ann Stran-
ahan of Toledo, Ohio, and Doris
Phillips of Belleville, III,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
US. Tops British
For Squush Cup

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. "a
(AP).-The United States broke
England's eight-year grip on
the Wolfe-Noel Cup by defeat
ing the British, 80, yesterday
in the 18th renewal of the
women's squash racquets series.
England still leads the series,
8-5.
Mrs. w. Pepper Constable
scored the clinching point for
the United States by defeating
Mrs. Sheila Speight Macintosh,
1912, 14-15, 1873, 1912.
Other results: Mrs. Charles
Wetzel, Philadelphia, defeated
Janet Morgan, Britain, 1910,
1879, 1915, 1912; Margaret
Warner, Wilmington, Del, de-
feated Diana Herman, Britain.
1910, 1912, 1873; Rosemary
Deloford. Britain, defeated Mrs,
Carter Simonin, Philadelphia,
1912, 1873, l2-l5, 1912, and
Mrs. Frances Marshall, Britain,
defeated Mrs. Robert White,
Rochester, N. Y, Ills, 15-11,
1910, 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
SKI TRAILS
By ROBERT 8 RYAN

ing, operating, financing and
construction of facilities for the
1860 Winter Olympic Games at
Squaw Valley, Calf, will have
an adverse effect on the drive to
raise funds for the United
States Olympic ski team.
This drive, locally sponsored
by the Ski Club of Washington,
is designed to help defray train
ing and other expenses of our
ski team. 1t has nothing to do
with the management of the
games themselves or Of the
Squaw Valley ski area. Fielding
a ski team of championship
caliber is an expensive PROPOSE
ton. Team members must de-
fray considerable personal ex-
pense.
Many governments pay the
expenses of their athletes, ours
does not. Skiers such as Buddy
Werner, who is given a good
chance to bring the United
States a gold medal may have
to draStically curtail their
training time unless financial
support Is given by friends of
the sport.
Friends of amateur sport who
wish to contribute may send
checks payable to the Olympic
Fund to the Ski Club of Wash
ington, 142 Eye street NV,
Washington 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

ing OF any other team in the
area and currently a concern to
Congressional Plaza, which tops
the tournament standings.
This is the toughest tourna-
ment in the city associations
history. More than 80 of the
142 teams to compete so far
have topped 5000.
= i 49,
Dick Robinette is on the climb
in the Shirley Classic League.
His latest effort, q $50 series,
lifted his average to two sticks
under 200. Another sharp
shooter in the last outing was
Don 5000 Trap, who rolled
26S-653 for Brauserman's
Service.
-Four of the I'VE top teams
swept their matches - Schae-
fers, Annandale Hardware,
Tino's Restaurant and Miller's
Real Estate-and the other,
Cannon's Steak House, won
two. The Schaefers hold a
three-game lead.
&& So
Ed Lubanski, world invita-
tional champion who defeated
Jack Aydelotte on Bowling
Stars" last Sunday, next meets
John Guenther who, at %, will
be the youngest kegler to ap-
pear on the program this sea-
son. From Seattle, he began
bowling in 1851 while working
as q pinboy. Two years later
he was averaging 1872.
y IS = 4
An early flow of entries pres
ages q big turnout for Harvey
Tressler's annual Cherry Bios
som tournament at Alexandria
Tenpins. The lists close March
4, with action starting March
IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
STRIKES and SPARES
Body English Won't Help You
Roll a Hook
By JOE WILMAN

Rollinga hook ball becomes an
obsesSion with many bowlers.
They don't care if their scores
improve, but they want to see
their ball go down the alley
and into the pins in a big
hooking motion. They work so
hard on the hook, they forget
about other important aspects
of their game. Many such
bowlers also put so much body
motion into releasing the ball,
they seriously affect their
timing.
I'm all in favor Of a hook
ball for bowlerS who have mas
tered the fundamentals and
the straight ball. But I think
the hook should be rolled easily
and naturally.
The hook. can result from a
finger lift or a wrist turn or q
combination of the two. But
it should come with a minimum
Of body effort. Look at the
sketch. The bowler there is
applying a hook only through
the lifting motion Of his fingers.
The thumb has come out of
the ball, and the fingers are
sending the ball out over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24

A cold snap at the end of
last week, although it provided
little snow, was sufficient to
revive Appalachian skiing, DOR
mant these past three week
ends.
\ Well below freezing tempera-
lures allowed the Laurel Noun
tain Slopes at Ligonier, Pa;
the Deep Greek Slopes at Oak
land, Md, and nearby Shaw
neeland at Winchester, Va. to
put their Snow-making ma
chimes in operation and repair
the ravages of warm weather.
A little natural snow fell on
Cabin Mountain at Davis. w
Va, but it was insufficient for
skiing. Big Boulder at White
Haven, Pa, which has been in
operation all winter, reported
good skiing, while Seven Springs
at Champion. Pa, resumed OPP
Grafton after being closed for
several weeks.
The Mason-Dixon Intercol-
legiate Ski Meet, scheduled for
next week end at Cabin Noun
tain, has been shifted to the
Deep Creek Slopes, where suf-
ficient snow is on hand or ex-
pected for the running Of at
least the majority of the events.
4 4 &
At least 81 Washington area
Skiers headed into the snow
country over the holiday week
end, travelling by chartered bus
to Bennington, VT.
Numerous others headed
northward under their own
power. Most of New England
reported good to excellent skiing
and record crowds expected.
4 4 4 4
Skiers and friends Of the sport
have expressed concern that
recent publicity over the staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
HUNTING
and
FISHING

Anglers from the Washing
ton area are having good luck
in Florida waters.
Shad fishing is reaching its
peak in the st. Johns River
and 30 weighing from 2 to S
pounds we're caught in one day
by four Washington fishermen.
The four we're Joe and Ray
Borras of 1910 @ street Sc,
Lou Caruso Of Atlas Sports
Store and Harry Sellers Of
6212 New Hampshire avenue
NE. They fished out Of Groves
Camp near Sanford.
Two sailfish were caught and
released by DR.. A. F. Castro Of
921 Goth street NV, fishing
with Capt. Tom Clifford on the
Stormy Petrol of the Keys.
A l7-pound snapper was
boated by Thomas P. O'Donnell
of Falls Church on q trip of
the Keys with Capt. Don Brown
on the Marathon Lady.
4 4 4 4
Three big mako shark were
raised and lost by a party of
Washington area anglers brav-
ing February weather to try
for bluefin tuna OF Cape Hat
teraS.
In the party were Jim O'Don-
nell of Chevy Chase, Jack
Snyder of Kensington, Lou
Allen of Silver Spring, Jack
Philip of Alexandria, Ned
Burnham of Kenwood and
Jerry Toye of Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24

oDonnell and Snyder made
the first catch Of big tuna of
Hatteras in mid-March last
year. They returned to try
again because Of reports that
school tuna had been caught in
January.
No big tuna were taken. but
the anglers caught false alba
core and small school tuna.
Tn elost makos we're estimated
to weigh between 100 and $50
pounds.
Trout stocking in Virginia
streams is well along. G. w.
Butler, FISH division chief Of the
Game Commission, reports. Six
commission trucks are being
used to haul the fish from
the hatcheries at Marion and
Monticello to the l41 streams
and three commission con-
trolled lakes, Shenandoah, Sill
yer and Scott-Wise.
The stocking of brookies and
rainbows will continue until
early April. 1t will then be
suspended until a month after
the April 10 opening of the
trout season when mid-season
stocking will commence.
Fishermen must have a one
dollar trout license in addition
to the regular county or State
license. COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24

connection with the Washing
ton Marina an dfounded the
M. ]. Styron Co. in Arlington.
Styron is immediate past
president of the National AS
ISOLATION Of Marine Dealers, a
past commander Of the Mary
land Yacht Club and one of its
distinguished life members. He
also belongs to the Corinthian
and Annapolis Yacht Clubs. He
has an IN" or Navigator's GER
tifcate from the United States
Power SquadronS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24

DOWN TENPIN LANE-MoSt
bowlers would be happy to reg
lister a TOO series just once in
their careers. Three times this
season the trick has been
turned by Army 1t. Col. VII
Vidlock of the Shirley Bowl
team in the Travelling League.
He got his third Sunday at
Shirley Bowl, a 1872 fashioned
with games of 255, 2S3 and 244.
Previously, he rolled a 735 and
an even TOO, also at the Bowl.
In the third game Sunday,
Vidlock had visions Of a perfect
score after stringing seven
strikes, but ran into splits.
Speaking Of perfect games,
only Is have been rolled IN the
past SIS ABC tournaments. The
odds against one, the ABC says.
are about $4,000 to /.
Fourteen 3o0s- rolled since
1887 by George Billick Of Old
Forge, Pa, are the most on rec
ord in sanctioned play. Hank
Marine Of Milwaukee is second
with IL.
y n y
There were no changes in the
first six places in the city tour
nament at Alexandria Tenpins
Crowding into the prospective
payoff we're Wheaton Lounge
seventh with BIB; Mohn's
eighth with, 3OS7; Hilo's ninth
1882; Cannoneers, 18th, 1908,
and Crystal City Restaurant
and Andrews ALB Rockets. tiet
for Goth at 1920.
Only nine of the field of IL
teams remain to shoot, the mos
formidable of which is Shirley
Bowl, composed of Matt Bonnie
Charley Robinson, RubC
Scheidt; Len Kramer and Vid.
lock, five guys capable of knock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-24
With THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
By DICK sLAY

our ball handler. The only
time the other team fast
breaks on US is when HOWE
gets impatient, drives in and
misses and there's no one
back.
BUZZ Bastable is a good
basketball player but not 81
well-rounded player. He has
that nice push shot and Is good
defensively because he's So
quick. He makes the fast
break 60 because he's fast and
can make the shot at full
speed.
'sBuzxy doesn't concentrate
on any one sport. He plays
football. basketball and base
ball and In the summer he
swims and plays tennis and
golf. He picks UP the sport
when 1t comes around. I
wouldn't trade him for the
world, although he has limita-
tons.
bill Avery is the son Of
Representative Avery from
Kansas. He and Buzzy are
playing their third year on the
first team. He may be 6-feet-3
by now and he goes about 22o
pounds, although he played
football at 200. He rebounds
and shoots well. He also is
quick and can move, too. He
has scored as much as % points
in a game.
"As for Hetzel, for his size
and age nc last September) /
think he's the most graceful
player I've ever seen. II there's
any part Of his game that needs
work it's his dribbling. But
not when he's driving for the
bucket. Then you don't have
to worry about the dribbling.
Nothing seems to bother
him. In the Wilson game he
never changed expression"
\ \ i
The Wilson game was note
worthy because Of Hetsel's "re-
turn" Landon won by 40
points. The Bears also have
beaten Walter Johnson, Wake
field and DeMatha and have
scrimmaged Bethesda Chevy
Chase and Carroll. That is a
fairly rigorous schedule outside
the Interstate Athletic Confer
ence, but their most difficult
game was last Friday against
rival st. Adams.
"St. Adams got the lead and
froze the ball and the only way
we could get it was by fouling.
and then they got farther
ahead" Barton said.
But Landon won by six points.
Yesterday it beat KingSwood
School from Connecticut and
unless it stumbles agains st
woodbury. Forest today in
Orange. Va. the Bears win fin-
ish with the only perfect rec
ord in the area, 1870.