davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-05-25
Nurses Hit
USES Free
Registry Plan
Some Hospital
Chiefs Support
Proposed System

II
tors voiced mixed feelings to-
day over the planned opening
here by the United States En-
ployment Service Of a new "a
hour registry to take calls for
private nurses.
The privately supported
Graduate Nurses Association,
which has some l.700 members,
has operated a nurse referral
registry for nearly so years in
Washington. The registry, OPP
Grating on a 7 am. to 1880
pm. schedule, costs GINA MEM
Der nurses $40 year. The
nurses must first pay $50
yearly to belong to the asso-
citation.
The USES charge-free regis
try will employ a private
round the clock answering
service for night calls and will
list nurses for full-time, part
time or intermittent duty.
A spokesman for GINA said
the USES move would not halt |
GNA's city-wide service.
"a lot of us, however, have !
questioned the advisability Of
the Governments entering into
this field" said Miss Edith
Beattie, executive director of |
GINA. About $50 GINA nurses
are listed on the registry, ac-
cording to Miss Beattie.
Few Transfers Expected
She indicated that the ma
jority of the nurses would prob
ably not transfer from the GINA |
registry to the USES because
they're quite proud Of our as
sociation."
While USES officials main
tanned the District could benefit
from two such registries. a GINA
spokesman emphasized that
their association was "in a
better position to maintain
nursing standards and to check
on the eligibility of individual
nurses"
But some Washington hos
pital chiefs indicated that, de-
spite GNA's satisfying" job to
date in supplying trained priv
ate nurses, the frequent sea-
sonal nursing shortages would
justify the taxpayers support
ing additional Government
registry.
THE GINA has provided us
with good service" said Sister |
Mary Evangelist of Georgetown
Hospital. but everybody's short
of nurses these days. and we
plan to use the USES service as
we'll"
Offlcials at Washington Hos
pital Center and Doctors Hos
pital said the city's nursing
shortage, while not necessarily
acute. stemmed from several
sources.
For one thing, many nurses
prefer not to work during the
late evening hours. The GINA
registry does not handle any
calls for private nurses after
11:30 pm.
Other nurses feel they can
not handle certain Of the more
complicated sick cases.
Summer Shortage Seen
With the summer season ap-
lproaching and many nurses
leaving on vacations, hospital
Officials felt the city's nursing
shortage would probably be
"accentuated."
Kathryn N. Fox, manager
of the USES Office here, said |
one of the chief aims of the
new service would be to return
former nurses. who had inter-
rupted their careers to raise
families, to the hospital bed
side.
There are terrific shortages
in the field of nursing" and
we want to provide the District
with more nurses" said Miss
Fox.
She said the USES service
also hoped to give refresher
courses to returning nurses.
The agency will list only IL
censed practicing nurses on its
registry and will maintain the
same procedures for deciding
individual nurses eligibility as
-
Evening star., 1959-05-25
Agreement Is Seen
In Truoncy Issue
Ketchum Confers With Hansen
After Ruling on Two Students

District Juvenile Court Judge om W. Ketcham and
School supt Carl Hansen announced today they
substantial agreement handling youngsters recently
by Judge school attendance
for the remainder of this year.
Dr. Hansen conferred with the Judge twice since
Evening star., 1959-05-25
Rehabilitation Plan

II felt that it would be advis-
able for the court to try to
work out a plan for rehabilitat-
ing the youngsters and at the
Evening star., 1959-05-25

A. c. yelling had told the
White House he was going to
vote for Mr.. Karrick but was
informed he should ballot for
Mr.. Mclaughlin instead.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
SkyIork Special!
ENRICHED BREAD
";.' ~''s BUTTERMILK
Sliced 0G
lib. Ioof n

These prices effective until close Of business,
"Wednesday, July /, 1853, in Washington, d. C.
MARYLAND: Hillcrest Heights, Takoma
Park, Indian Head, BIadensburg, Coral Hills,
Capitol Heights Marlboro, Bethesda, Silver
Spring, Rockville, Gaithersburg, Laurel.
VIRGINIA: Alexandria. Arlington, Fairfax,
Falls Church. Mclean, Annandale, Herndon,
Leesburg, Purcellville, Manassas, Vienna.
Middleburg. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce prices sub
tect TO daily market changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

choose from attractive sets or pick
just the individual pieces you want
Royal Family Set consists Of quo quo quart soucepons
covers, handle cradle deluxe 10" skillet with honde
crodIe Complete 1870
Saucepan Seconsts Of quo hquort and quart soepons
with 3 covers handle and erode H9S
A. De Luxe lO Skillet complete with HANDLE cover cradle 1898
B. Custom 10" Skillet with handle and cover. 1925
c. 1HQuart Saucepan with handle and cover. 6o5
D. IN Quart Saucepan with handle and cover. $50
E. 1.Quart Saucepan with handle and cover. SOS
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-07-15

WITH THE PRIDGEoN BALE STACKER, one
man can stock 100 tons per day! Or. toke loo
tons doy from the stock! Truly the greatest
time and Iobor-soving device ever designed foE
handling boIed hoy. Field tested ond proven.
this stocker hos been shonding 800 to 1000
tons of hay per year. for the post three years,
for the inventor.
Evening star., 1959-11-08
FRIDAY
9-Rowhide. Western.

~ "sSsSSs
! Hour. THE Incident of the
Stolkino Deoth." When Gil Fo-
Vor wounds puma which hos
been killing steer on ottroctive
widow tells him the puma will
kill oooin. Cesar Romero, Mari
Blanchard stor.
$500
4-TroubIeshooters. Admire
5-Fivn .Stor Feature. Movie.
1k Hours. "Bie SteoI." lo4o.
An Army finonce officer pursues
O missing payroll. Robert
Mitchum, ,Williom Bendix.
4-Art CoFney Show. Color.
IA Hours. "Our Town." BY
Thornton Wilder. Life in O
small town OF the turn of the
century. Art Carney, Kathleen
Widdoes, Bibi Osterwoid stor.
7-Mon From Bloekhowk.
"Stotion Six" Sam Logon inves-
tiootes O widow whom he suspects
of having murdered her two hus-
bands. Robert Rockwell stors.
9-Hotel de Poree. Dromo.
IA Fool and His Gold" A grizzly
old prospector sprepds gold
fever" in Georgetown, Colorado.
Eorl Hollimon, Judi Meredith,
Strother Mortin stor.
800
TIT Sunset Strip. Mystery.
! Hour. "The Treehouse Copper"
A promise TO return stolen dio.
monds and collect the insurance
for the daughter of O deceased
convict sets up Jeff Spencer os
human bolt to flush out O Wonted
sloyer. Roger Smith, Tom Droke,
Bunny Cooper stor.
9-Desilu Playhouse. Drama.
Hour. Border Justice" The
morshol of smoll town is de-
termined to see justice done for
the hard working people em-
ployed by prosperous cottle
roncher. Gilbert Rolond. Bor-
ton MocLone stor.
$50
5-Ponie! Dromo.
"Stronded." Morsho Hunt stors.
1000
4-Musie from ShubeFt Alley.
COLOR. ] Hour. Storing Al
fred Droke, Doretto Morrow, liso
Kirk, Roy Wolston, Betty COM
den, Adolph Green and the whip
dancers from "Desty Rides
Again." Andy WilIioms, host.
5-Cose Histor's Of ScotI'd I'd.
1.-THE Detectives. Crime.
"Murderous Deodline." Coptoin
Hoibrook assigns one Of his men
to ehorm Girl friend Of O mob
ster suspected of murder. Robert |
Evening star., 1959-11-01

bathes instruments in a uniform, glare-free glow.
Chrysler is new! Body and frame are united in
a single. solid Unibody construction. Stronger.
Roomier. Quieter.
This is the newness of Chrysler. See it soon.
Compare it other Swing inside and discover
that Chrysler has actually built in room for
your driving comfort. Then, for the time of your
life, drive this car of your life!
Evening star., 1959-11-01

Chrysler looks new! See newness in its cleaning
grille its flowing lines its graceful rear deck.
Chrysler feels new! Automatic Swivel Seats,
when you leave the car.
Chrysler drives new! Three-dimensional Astra-
Dome panel clusters pushbutton controls 6ngertip
close At night, new, exclusive Panelescent lighting
Evening star., 1959-11-01
l;39'; OF YOUR life FOR The YOUR !13
Presenting the completely new
1860 CHRYSLER

4 look of action that lures yOu
aboard. 4 return to rO0my comfort
other cars took array. A feel at
the WheeL that makes yOu WGnt
to drice 1t. Anywhere. Anytime.
This is ChrySler 1860!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
October ~
AFTERNOON

1900
Ate Toe Dough. Quiz.
5-Romper Room. Kids.
I Hour. Connie eohlin, teocher.
7-Restless Gun.
John poyne stors.
9-love of Life. Scroll.
1880
Az Could De You. Color.
7-Love Thot Bob.
Robert Cummings.
9-Seeseh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
I2:45
9-Guidins Light. Serial.
100
4-lt's o Greet Life. Comedy.
5-The Big Movie.'
IA Hours. "ToIl in the soddIe."
1914. John Wayne.
7-Musie Binso. Quiz.
9-Theoter Of Stars. Dromo.
"Rineside Scot" Hugh O'Brion,
Morilyn Erskine.
l:30
4-AFternoon Adv'nt're. Color.
Kingdom OF the Sea-"
~ Married ycon. Comedy.
"Jeclousy." Joan Davis, jim
eockus.
e-As the World Turns. Serl.
ZOO
4-oueen FOR a Day. oiveowoy.
7-Doy in Court. Trial.
o-For Better or Worse.
2:30
4-The Thin Mon. Comedy.
5-TV Readers Digest. Dromo.
7-GoIe Storm Show. Comedy.
e-House Party. Voriety
Tuesdoy L,st,res Continued Next Pose
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
DUTCH APPLE PIE
To Bake: IS min.
To Prepare: 80 min.

To Prepare 80 min. To Bake: - mln
Pastry for I-crust Gin. pie (your favOrite
recipe or a prepared mix)
3 to 4 (abOut l lb.) tart cooking apples
i cup sugar
3 tablespoons Hour
" teaspoon salt
" teaspoon ground cinnamon
n teaspoon ground nutmeg
l egg slightly beaten
l cup whipping cream
l N teaspoons vanilla extract
teaspoons butter
" cup (about 2 Oz) walnuts, eOarsely chopped
u cup 6 oz.) shredded sharp Cheddar cheese
l. Prepare pastry lido not bake) and set aside.
2. Wash, quarter, core, pare and thiny slice the
apples. Turn apple slices into pastry she'll
3. Mix together the sugar, -four, salt and spices.
4. Blend together the egg, cream and extract Add
sugar mixture gradually mixing WE'LL pour over apples
Dot with butter. Sprinkle nuts over top.
5. Bake at 4SO'F 10 min. Reduce heat TO 35O'F and
bake IS to 40 min. longer, until apples are tender
6. Remove from oven and Immediately sprinkle cheese
over top. Serve warm with whipped cream.
One gin. pie
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

1. Twenty-four Ia in mufin-pan wells q in. deep
will be needed
2. Prepare the pastry; divide into two balls. On
lightly Toured surface roll each ball of pastry l/l6
to in thick; cut Sin. rounds and fit carefully into
the muffin-pan wells that dough is not stretched.
Press edges against rims with fork Prick pastry.
8. Bake at 45O'F about 10 mn., until pastry is
golden. Remove pastry shells to a baking sheet.
4. Heat the butter in a small skillet. Add the onion
and cook medium heat, stirring occasionally. Add
the onion to the grated cheese and mix thoroughly.
S. Blend together thoroughly the egg, sour cream,
mustard, salt and cayenne pepper Stir in the cheese
mixture and spoon about teaspoons into each tart
SHE'LL Drzze with melted butter. Sprinkle with nutmeg.
E. Bake at 35O'F 10 to IS min. Serve piping hot.
2 d0z t0rfS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

CAMEMBERT SALAD WITH CREAMY
DRESSING
To Prepare: 10 min.
W cup thick
tablespoons chill
l tablespoon lemon juice
teaspoon sugar
teaspoon salt
Few grains white pepper
/ small head lettuce
II lib. Camembert cheese, cut in pieces
n cup 6 oz.) shredded sharp Cheddar cheese
1. Blend together for the dressing the first six in
gradients. Chill until ready to
2. Arrange lettuce leaves chilled salad plates Shred
remaining lettuce and toss lightly with the cheeses
Spoon onto lettuce. Serve with the dressing
servings
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
SWISS CHEESE APPETIZER TARTS
To Prepare: 40 min To Bake: lO-l5 min.

Pastry for 2-crust pie (yOur favOrite
recipe a prepared mix)
IN teaspoons butter
tablespoons finely chopped onion
" cup e Oz.) grated Swiss cheese
1 egg, slightly beaten
" cup thick sour cream
" teaspoon prepared mustard
A teaspoon salt
Few grains cayenne pepper
/ tablespoon butter. melted
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

For cinnamon coffee
coke really homemade
Aunt Jemima Coffee
Cake Edsy-M Comes
with mixing bag, baking
pan and delicious CHINA
mon topping. Also reci-
pes for other toppings.
Evening star., 1959-10-24

the modern mode, is likely
to be one of the sophisti-
catedly pale softwoods. Pan
els cut with a tongue and
groove are used for a sleek,
jointless appearance.
A clear finish of tree wax
or perhaps plastic lacquer is
in order for woods such as
hemlock. Book shelving, too,
is usually finished clear with
a hard varnish.
Evening star., 1959-10-24

keynote Of the room and, as
such. the wall treatment
around and behind the
shelves becomes highly i'm
portant.
Because Of the varied line,
pattern, and color supplied
by the books. something sim
pie, yet warm and textured,
is needed here. Always a fav-
orite treatment is wood pan
cling.
Wall paneling, following
Evening star., 1959-10-24
Decorating With Books

Everyone decorates with
books.
It's not a new art; ever
since the invention Of the
printing press and binding
machine. books have graced
the walls Of the worlds
homes.
The reason for giving
books such a place of honor
in the decorative scheme is
easy to understand. There's
som e I h ing companionable
about them. Rows OF books
lend, immediate warmth to a
room.
Bookcase styles change
with the times, just as other
features In the house change
as the generations pass. In
Granddad's day, the books
were apt to be set in a rather
stiffiy stylized case which
limited of formality. Today
bookshelving is open, in
keeping with the hospitable
look of the modern home.
Ofttimes, in fact, the shelv-
ing is hung on a wall in such
a manner that 1t appears sus-
pended. This trick is ac-
complished with metal wall
brackets which can be ad-
justed to whatever spacing
is wanted between the
shelves. The shelving is usu-
ally of sturdy lumber; / by
IL inch fl, is a favorite, and
shelves are sometimes built
with an upturned end piece
to keep volumes from slip
ping off.
The book wall is often the
Evening star., 1959-12-11

Assigned the topic. why
Labor Should Vote Republic
can," the speaker asserted
that no administration has
done more for "the little
guy" than the Republican
administration Of President
Eisenhower.
Declaring that far-sighted
improvements in social legis-
lation have been urged, he
argued that no admins
tration has been more ada
mant in its refusal to cater
to special interest groups
no matter who they are
and under no administration
have worker organizations
prospered more"
Evening star., 1959-12-11
FASHION NOTEBOOK
South American Holiday
Fashions Are COlorfuI

ranches Of Argentina, the
terrace of the Gran Hotel
Bolivar in Lima, and by the
Temple of the Sun in
Pachacamac in Peru.
The wardrobe for the
Latin countries, that are a
summer playground in De-
cember, is geared to easy
packing, easy care. and max
imum selection possibilities
thanks to the mixing ability
Of many Of the separates.
For your South American
holiday consider the many
things you'll be doing from
Evening star., 1959-12-11
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

Those faraway places in
trigue the traveller and the
camera bug.
Fashion photographers are
partial to the foreign port
of call for the perfect back
ground for the fashions to
be photographed.
On land and sea they cart
their equipment and pose the
pretty models.
Peck & Peck's newest holi-
day resort fashions are right
at home against the fabulous
Evening star., 1959-12-11

shopping to going to the
bullflghts. and. Of course.
terrace dining at some Of the
most elegant restaurants Of
the most beautiful cities in
the world.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
Big Business
Lubelfor P.
Challenged

Assistant Secretary Of La
Dor George C. Lodge de-
scribed as "claptrap" yester-
day the kind Of mythology"
that dubs the Republicans
the party of big business
while "the Democratic party
is supposed to be that Of the
Common Man"
Mr.. Lodge spoke before the
League Of Republican Wom-
ems morning study group at
a meeting at the OAR Chap
ter House.
Evening star., 1959-12-11
Annual Dance

To emphasize both the
giving and the gaiety aspect
Of the Christmas season, the
Junior Woman's Club of
College Park will hold its
annual Christmas Dance to-
morrow at the Prince Georges
Country Club.
Evening star., 1959-12-11

Remarkable values in these distin-
guished suits in the ttUo most
popular styles: natural shoulder line or
modified siIhouettes, tUith plain or
pIeGted trousers. Single.breasted
three-buttOn models in tUide choice
OF luxurious fabrics, in blues, 6rotUns
and greys. Regular, short, long sizes.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Chamberlain
Finds Strono
ScoringDuo

Jesse Porter and Don Govan
have combined to give Cham
berlain High Schools basket
ball team a potent one-two
scoring punch in the Volts first
six games.
Porter yesterday scored 20
points and Govan added II as
Chamberlain defeated Roose-
welt, 55-47, at Roosevelt. The
Volts now have a Al record,
They open play in the Inter-
high League East Division
January 5 at Mckinley Tech
Porter has scored SO points
and Govan 81 in six games
Three of the Volts victories
have been against West Divi-
sion teams, Western, Bell and
Roosevelt. The losses were al
the hands of Carroll and De-
Matha, the Catholic League
Evening star., 1959-12-23
FLOYD CLAIMED
BY TWO CLUBS

HOUSTON, Tex. Dec. %
(AP).-There appeared to be
some question last night over
which pro football team has
signed Don Floyd, Texas Chris
tan All-America tackle.
K. S. BUD Adams, owner
Of the Houston American Foot
ball League team, said through
his Office that Floyd had signed
with his club. Adams an
nouncement last night came
after the Baltimore Colts said
Floyd signed up with them
Saturday night.
Neither Floyd nor Adams
could be reached for further
comment.
In Baltimore, Don Kellett,
Colts general manager, insisted
last night that Floyd signed
with Baltimore last Saturday.
He seemed like a good boy
and told me at the time, I
want to play with the best AS
far as we are concerned, he
belongs to the Colts and will
play here next season." Kellett
said.
Evening star., 1959-12-23

problems. There are only four
colleges within 800 miles that
play a comparable brand of
ball in all sports. Although a
40, ,000-capacity stadium is on
the drawing board, it still is a
year or two of, and football
must carry the load for all
sports. James new job has its
problems.
Col. Simler has scheduled the
Maryland football team for
1861 at Colorado Springs and
for 1862 at College Park. That's
one of the problems facing
Marie James. She has only
from February until the fall
Of 1861 to flx up their new
home, and show it of to the
Maryland folks when they
come visiting.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS

Joe Branzell is a modest man
who takes great pride in the
job he is doing.
He is director of the Jelleff
Branch of the Boys Club of
Greater Washington and next
month begins his 22d year with
the club.
In his capacity as director
Branzells duties are multitude
nous, but his true love" is
baseball-and the Federal Stor-
age team.
About this time each year,
the team has its banquet and
boys who have played for Bran
zell in the past show up. The
18th annual affair will be held
at the club next Monday with
Lefty Gomez, former Yankee
pitching star, the guest speaker
4 y
The records and the players
who have performed over the
years are many, but some are
worthy of mention.
AS BranZell put it:
Some of these boys should
eventually make the major
leagues. They have the ability
and all they need to reach the
top is to keep working at it,"
4 One who hit the majors, il
only briefly, is Bill Smith, q
pitcher and former three-sport
star at Roosevelt High School
Smith put in part of last sea-
son with the St. Louis Cardinals
but since has been sold to
Rochester. However, he has all
the potential to make the grade
in the majors and should be
back before too long.
Smith is one of four south
paw pitchers who have played
for Branzell in recent years and
gone into professional baseball.
The others are Dick Smallwood,
Steve Barber and Tony Baker,
X 4
Smallwood, via Eastern High
School, is property of the De-
triot Tigers and played for the
Durham, N. c., Class B team
last season. He had arm trou-
Bile for part of the year, but
an operation for removal OF
bone chips should help him
Smallwood is being moved UP
to Denver, a Class AAA team
Barber, at Montgomery Blair
High School a few years ago
is a Baltimore Orioles farm
hand and recently played
in the Florida Instructional
League. Like most southpaws,
he has a tendency toward wild
ness, but according to none
other than Paul Richards, man.
ager of the Orioles, has a major
league arm"
Baker, a High Point High
School graduate, was with
Raleigh, a Boston Red SoS
affiliate, last year.
One other graduate of the
Federal Storage team Of recent
years who is making headway
in professional baseball is
Buddy Montgomery, an out
fielder who got his start with
Mount Vernon High School.
Playing with Roswell, NM.
Of the Sophomore League, q
Evening star., 1959-12-23
ALL-PRO

Continued From Page ALI
Jones of the Bears and Jim
Ray Smith Of the Browns.
Jones is a former Maryland
star.
Rugged Defensive Line
The defensive line, with Huff
as the spearhead, included Gino
Marchetti of Baltimore and
Andy Robustelli of New York
at ends, Gene Lipscomb, Balti-
more's man mountain, and San
Francisco's Leo Nomellini at
tackles, Bill George of the Bears
at middle guard and Line
backer Joe Schmidt of the
Lions.
The defensive backf1eld con-
sisted Of Jimmy Patton of the
Giants, Andy Nelson of the
Colts, Jack Butler of the Steel
ers and Abe Woodson of the
Forty-Niners.
The second team included
such outstanding performers as
Alan Ameche and Art Spinney
of the Colts; Ray Wietecha,
Chuck Conerly and Rosey Grier
of the Giants; Mike McCor-
mack and Walt Michaels of the
Browns; Bobby Layne, Dean
Derby, John Roger and Jimmy
Orr of the Steelers; Tommy
Mcdonald and Tom Brookshier
Of the Eagles; Forest Gregg
and Paul Hornung of the Pack
ers; Frank Fuller of the Cards;
Les Richter and Lou Michaels
of the Rams; Yale Larry of the
Lions and Bruce Bosley and
j. D. Smith Of the Fotty- Miners
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Gonzaga Finds
No PushoVer
At 0'ConneII

O'Connell High School will
not enter the Catholic League
until next year, but the
Knights basketball team al
ready has shown that it can
play on a par with league
schools.
The Knights gave Gonzaga
a rough battle last night before
bowling, 49-45, at O'Connell,
O'Connell might have won, ex-
cept for one of Jon Morris
finest performances.
The 6-foot-4 Gonzaga senior
scored 18 points, a high for
him, and grabbed % rebounds
for the Eagles, who were play
ing without the services of
Charlie Shields. Bill Lewis had
II points for the Knights.
Jack Whitcomb, O'Connell's
coach, tutored at Gonzaga in
1878. This is the first time
one of his O'Connell teams
played the Eagles.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Skinner Feels Lentz
Has Improved Majors

Mount Vernon High Schools
basketball team has a Az rec
ord, but Coach Mike Skinner
believes it is better than last
years team, which had a 40
record at the Christmas break.
The reason for SINNERS en-
thusiasm is Marty Lentz, a g.
foot-5 junior who has scored
I'll points in six games for a
28.6 average. Lentz last night
scored % points as Mount Ver-
non defeated George Washing
ton, $3.50. in a Northern Vir-
ginia Group I game at Mount
Vernon.
Lentz scored seven straight
points in the first minute of
the third period to rally Mount
Vernon from behind q 1928
CIV lead at halftime. He also
grabbed IA rebounds and
scored timely baskets to stave
of CIV threats in the final
period.
CIV lost its high scoring star.
Sonny Chisholm, on fouls in
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Stewart Hits
Peak PACING
NorthWood

Northwood's 6-foot-4 Kirk
Stewart had his best scoring
day in high school, getting 81
points to lead the Indians to a
53-45 basketball win over Will
son yesterday at Wilson.
Stewart, who averaged 1872
points for the Indians last
year, scored consistently with
his favorite left-handed hook
shot. Northwood led through
out.
Joel Goldman and Bill
Franey both grabbed 16 re-
bounds to give Northwood con-
troll of the boards. Ralph Rob-
erts was high for Wilson with
l3 points,