davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-06

begin the following year. The
site has been earmarked for q
vocational school since the
l930s.
A parking site had been re-
quested by National Capital
Parks. which is building a new
maintenance headquarters of
of Brentwood parkway. The old
maintenance buildings south of
the Washington Monument will
be torn down to make way for
parts Of the innerloop freeway.
Harry Thompson, superin-
tendent of National Capital
Parks. said about 300 parking
spaces would be needed for en-
ployes. parking of trucks and
storage Of supplies and equip
ment.
Approves Sewer System
Health authorities had OBJ
jected to parking over the res
ervoir on grounds that gasoline
and other communicating mat
ter might seep through the cap
over the reservoir into the
water. However, the planning
commission staff had been ad-
vised that the cap could be so
covered as to prevent this
In other actions today, the
commission:
Approved 'in principle" ad-
ministration-Sponsored legisla-
ton to build a $28 million
regional sewer system, which
would include lines and treat
ment plants to service Dulles
International Airport at chan
tilly, Va.
GdNe the General Services
Administration the go-ahead to
build lac additional parking
spaces under the new Museum
OF History and Technology now
under construction between
Ninth and Twelfth streets in
the Mall area.
Approved transfer of property
on the Maine avenue water
front, now under Jurisdiction of
the Army Corps of Engineers,
to the District. Ultimately, the
land will be transferred to the
District Redevelopment Land
Agency for development of a
new waterfront.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

Instead of single administra-
tors. And they suggested pro-
viding the Maryland and Vir-
ginia Governors with veto pow
er over decisions of the Federal
corporation and leaving it to
Congress to determine when,
If ever, a corporation is Gre
ated. A veto already is pro-
vided in the case Of the initial
agency.
Senator Fenwick said he
spoke for Virginia's Gov. AL
mond. District Commissioner
Robert E. Mclaughlin repre-
sented an interstate transpor-
tation study commission as
well as the District heads.
Senator Fenwick criticized
the Federal corporation as a
sword of Damocles." He OBJ
Ijected particularly to the cor
poration'S land-taking pow
ers.
Others IndOrSe Bill
Harland Bartholomew, chair
man of the National Capital
Planning Commission, and
Donald E. Gingery, chairman
of the Regional Planning
Council, both backed the bill.
Herbert L. Brown, Arlington
County Board chairman, and
William A. Roberts of the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associa-
tions, also offered strong gen.
eral Endorsement.
Ernest r. Brett Of the Key
stone Automobile Club COM
lplained that highways seemed
to lack emphasis" in area
transportation plans.
Bus Lines Ask Changes
Spokesman for two suburban
bus lines. Alexandria, Bancroft
and Washington Transit Co.
and Washington, Virginia and
Maryland Coach Co., opposed
the transit bill as written but
said they would not object If
some changes were made.
S. Harrison Kahn, AB&W
attorney, and Manuel j. Fabin,
attorney, for WYNN, proposed
amendments to bar the tenn
porary transit agency from
setting up bus service compet-
ing with established lines and
to bar the Federal corporation
from either setting up such
services or acquiring private
bus facilities.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-10

When
Cont. from page one

The date the picture on page
one was taken May 5, 1853.
The occasion-a big parade in
Lexington, honoring the found
ing of the All Club movement
in Miss. and Holmes County.
The crowd is watching the
Copiah-Lincoln ColetteS parade
by.
THE PEOPLE Top row
from left, Pat Barrett, ST.,
Eugene Ware, Ed Tye Nelson,
Benny Byrd, B. L.. Harland
and son Gary who last Friday
may have saved Paul Drew
Cade's life when he held the
injured boys head out of the
water, possibly preventing him
from drowning when Cabs
bicycle got out of control and
he went into the ditch near the
High School, and Virgil In
gold, Jr.
Next row: Annette Cothran,
Mynette Moore, Ruth Downer.
The girl in striped skirt is
unidentified. The gentleman in
foreground is David Jordan.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-10
Mrs. Pearl
Perkins Dies

Services will be held Thurs
day, March 10 at the Goodman
Methodist Church at 2 D. m.
for Mrs. Pearl G.. Perkins
who died Tuesday of a heart
attack. She was so.
Mrs. Perkins made her home
with a daughter, Mrs. T. E.
S. Powers of Goodman. She
was born Aug. Is, 1879 in COT.
feeville, Miss. and was a mem
Der of the Goodman Methodist
Church.
The Rev. B. F. Lee and Rev,
Jack Williams will be the Of
floating ministers Burial will
be in the Hill Crest cemetery
at Goodman with Southern Fun.
era1 Home of Durant in charge
of arrangements.
She leaves three daughters,
Mrs. w. B. Severson of Pale
Alto, Calf; Mrs. T. E. s.
Powers of Goodman and Mrs
Everett j. Showers of Mobile,
Ala; one brother, Walter Gold
man of Coffeevil1e,: one sister
Mrs. j. l.. Brown of Column
bus, Ga; six grandchildren an6
sixteen great grandchildren.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-10
Mrs. Weems

Mrs. Mary Emma Weems of
Lexington died Monday, March
I at the Golden Age Nursing
Home She was SO.
Mrs. Weems was born in
Winston Co. June q, 1866. She
was a member of the Mars
Hill Baptist Church.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, March 8 at 2 D. m.
1t the Mars Hill Baptist Chur-
oh with Rev. Bill johnson Of
icating. Burial was in the
church cemetery with South
ern Home of Lexington in char
ge of arrangements.
She leaves two sons Thomas
Edison Weems of Lexington
and Charles Carol Weems OF
New Orleans, La. and anum.
Der of grandchildren.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-10
Legion Observes
Birthday Thursday

When there is a job to do,
the American Legion is there
to do it,, Henry Coleman BAN
ker of Weir and vice comman-
der of Central District, told a
group of Legionairres and Aux
iliary members last Thursday
night at the Alb Taylor Mem
orial Home. The occasion was
the annual birthday banquet
of the American Legion cele-
brated by the Daniel w. Beal
Post No. Is.
Speaking further on the pro-
gram of the Legion, Mr.. Cole
man said, Last year the Lee
gion sponsored 10000 boys in
baseball and 1900 Boy Scout
Troops. The Legion is also
sponsoring Oratory contest over
the nation and school awards. :"
After July, the speaker
said, World War VI widows
will receive the same amount
Of compensation as World War
l widows. In closing Com
mander Coleman said, What
the Legion needs is more MEM
bers. There is power in num-
bers. Last year we led the
National Parade in Chicago
and we can do it again this
year if we have the members"
he said.
Edwin White, prominent at
torney and past Representa-
tive of Holmes county, praised
the Legion for the work it is
doing and particularly the LIE
gion's stand against commun-
ism.
Mr.. Coleman was introduced
by j. H. Warner, Post Com
mander. The ladies auxiliary
served a delicious turkey din
ner, cake, ice cream, coffee
and tea.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-10
MIR. Knott

Services were held Sunday
for Charles Allen Knott
in the Durant Methodist Church
of which he was a member.
Mr.. Knott, 81, had been i'll
two weeks.
Rev. R. E. WATSON and Rev.
a. c. Bridges officiated with
Southern Funeral Home in CHI
arge of arrangements.
He is survived by his wife
and two children, Charles A.
Knott, Jr. and Mrs. Peggy
Knott Jones of Laurel; one
brother, John A. Knott of Pit
tsburg, Penn and three grand
children.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-10
Mrs. Woody

Services were conducted Mon
day at 10 a. m. at the South
ern Funeral Home Chapel at
Lexington for Mrs. Ouida Wo-
ody. Rev. j. C. Watson Of
ficiated. Interment was in Odd
Fellows cemetery in Lexington.
Mrs. Woody, a native of
Cape Giraudeau, Mo. and at
tended the Presbyterian Church
She leaves two sons, w. w.
Woody of Fort Worth, Texas
and F. M. Woody of Baton Rou
ge, La. and a daughter, Mrs.
j. M. Bass, III of Jackson:
one sister, Miss Elizabeth Full
lerton of Springfield, Mo. and
four grandchildren.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-10
Robert
Jordan Dies
Suddenly

Robert Jordan, formerly OF
Lexington and the son of the
late Tom Jordan, died suddenly
late Wednesday afternoon at
his home in Grenada.
Burial will be in the Odd
Fellows cemetery in Lexington
Friday afternoon about 1890.
He leaves his mother, Mrs.
w. K. Burt, three sisters, Mrs.
Tom Renicker, Durant, Mrs.
D. B. Horton, Memphis and
Mrs. E. A. Hanna, of Mar
ion, Alabama.
Mrs. Ruth Roach of Lex
ington is a cousin of Mr.. Jor-
dan.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-10
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to take this
means to thank the many fri
ends who called and offered
their consolation during our
recent bereavement at the UNI
timely death of our daughter
and nelce, Anne Everette.
May Gods richest blessings
be bestowed upon you, and we
want you to know your many
Kind deeds were deeply ap-
preciated and offered comfort
to our souls.
Sincerely,
The Everette and Henry fam
lies
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-10
Services
For John W.
McMOrrOugh

Services for John W. Nc
Morrough, retired merchant
and farmer, were held at 2
p. m. Sunday afternoon at
Ebenezer Methodist Church.
Rev. Bridwen of Carthage Of
ficiated with Worthey Funeral
Home of Pickens in charge OF
burial in Odd Fellows Gene
terry in Lexington.
Mr.. Marlborough, who was
81, died Saturday morning at
the St. Dominic's Hospital in
Jackson after a short illness.
He was born and reared in
the Ebenezer community and
lived all his life there on the
farm his great grandfather
purchased in 1885. He and Mrs.
McMorrough moved to Durant
to be near a daughter, Mrs.
Walter Durham. He was a
member and Steward of the
EbeneZer Methodist Church.
He was also a School Trustee
for many years.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Pearl Lunsford Marlborough OF
Durant; three sons, William
A. Marlborough of Belzoni,
John j. Marlborough of Jack
son and Howard D. McMor-
rough of Aberdeen; two dau-
ghters, Mrs. Walter Durham OF
Durant and Mrs. John Lang
ford of Carthage; a brother,
G. H. Marlborough of Lexing-
ton; a sister, Mrs. Annie Thorn,
son of Ell Paso, Texas and sew
eral grandchildren.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-10

1877 DB 80 P. 27 40
Cooper, Lula M. est.-Lot 3 blk W & L lot s5 DB IS P. IA
1873
Daniel Ebert ct rx-Lot IA & Is DB Y P 52D DB Is P 1861
Dyer, caiie est.-Pt. lot 142 DB 10 P 5s5 .............. $40
fisher Grant ct uxLots 136 & 137 DB 81 P 563) Pecan Or. sub
Green Robert & Montgomery Topsy-Pt. lot 143 N Cedar st DB
Hammond, ]. R. c. est-An lot 33s N & E. Hwy. CB POP.
2O less DB 81 P 1857 CB 4 P 27) ............... N.O
Hodges, Joe Eds # off S side lot CDB SO P I'll blk 1 casey
T. Dt I DIX 1 casey (B IS P 48) ............... 1885
Hooges' Joe Ed & Sherman-Pt lot 1877 DE II P 70 ...... 7.3O
Hooker,Loui -3Sft E end lot IA blk 2 casey DB 80 P 142. .Z3O
Howard, Mrs. j. TBS x $50 #. lot 1874 DB rs P 435) ..6.25
Jackson, Willie & Pearie, est-lots 231 & go OB Y P 3H
Pecan CIR. sub. pit. lot 1877 ............... SIS
Jones, Caesar ct ux-lots It's, 176 & LIT DB "a P SD Pecan CIR.
sub PIT. lot 1877 615
Keys Lloyd ct ux-Lots lao, BOZ, 354 35 & a56 DB 70 P 1I3
1880
King, w. Hot 100 DB 81 P 33D ........ $500
Lomax, Ruby est-Eh lot Z DB SO P 1893 blk 4 Rhyme -. ny5O
Martin, Matte Eva-Lot 135 Pecan CIR. sub PIT. lot 1877 DB 81
P 400 Dos
Meeky, Anthony, est-Lot 181 DB SO P 235) Pecan CIR. sub PIT.
lot 1877 CB 6 P 44 8.35
Morgan, OIie-Lot 24 DB "a P $780, 1880
Myers, Paul T.-Pt lots IS & rs DB Il P 442 Strand Theater
8 90
Mcdaniel, Maggie ct al-Lots 90 & 23 pecan CIR. sub. pt. lot
IG 40
Redmond Johnnie ct u-Lots 103 & 1N CDB 81 P 192Pecan
Or sub pit. lot 1877 SIS
Reeves, Essie & Warneda-Io lot ITS ODE So P 28D ........ $50
Rhyme, Teely ct ux-Lots 9 & 10 ODE 81 P 1893 Jordan subof
loS LIZ & 3 $3.50
Richmond, COrene-Lots 48 & 40 OB 68 P 46D Pecan CIR. sub
of pit. lot 1877 $50
Riley, Carrie-pt lot 145 DB "a P 7O ......-...... M.1O
Robinson, Fannie-1A A. Sc cor. lot 142 OB 50 P 353 ....3.1O
Seymore, Gardner-Lots q & % OB II P 32 DB Is P 2DPecan
CIR. sub of pit lot 1877 1910
Shepherd, Swlzer-Lot 5 blk 2 Baker sub lot 100 WB 6 P SIT
2.5
Smith, Fannie Mae-Pt. lot 29 Pecan CIR. sub of PIT. lot 187
DB 81 P 10 DB 80 P 49, $40
Smith, Geraldine-Lots 157 & 158 DB So P AL & 42) DB "a
P 4D Pecan Or. sub PIT. lot 1877 ........ 41O
Smith, Robert-Lot TIA DB rs P 42 observation-disclosures. 200
Thomas, Commodore ct ux-Pt lot $50 DB IS P $50 g.. 40
Tobert, Fannie SO x 81 fl. w side SA lot 261 DB 60 P3 ..us5O
TORY, Thema-Lot ID Pecan CIR. sub PIT lot 1877 .......... 2.O5
TORY, Monroe2 A in lots 24 & 235 DB So P 48 less so x 100
II. SOLD W.N
TORY, Ods-Lot u Pecan CIR. sub. PIT. lot 1877 DB Is P 48. Ii go
Travis, Susie-Los % & 80 DB "a P GAG Pecan CIR. Sub Pr. lot
10 4"W
Turf, Sam ct M-Lot 1874 DB 81 P 58 Pecan CIR. Sub PIT. lot
Ri ZD
Watson, Ed ct ux-42 x los # W side lot 100 DB II P 81. 80
Watson, jim est-S1h Sh lot 37 Old PIT lot 100 DB 10 P So 100
u.50
Wiley, Willie Edward-Lots 90 & 70 DB Is P 4I9 Pecan CIR. sub.
PIT lot 1877 1880
wilkins, Jane est.-Lot 6 blk 4 Rhyme ................. $50
Williams, Pairlee-Lot 200 DB "a P $50 Pecan CIR. Sub. pit. lot
1877 2.0
Woodcox, Andrew Lee-Lots LA & lis DB 81 P Is Pecan Or.
sub. PIT. Lot 1877 SIS
Witness my signature this the 9Th. day of March, 1860.
o. Thompson, Tax Collector of the City of Lexington, Miss.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-10
MUNICIPAL NOTICE OF SALE OF
LAND FOR DELINQUENT TAXES
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
HOLMES COUNTY

l. W. o. Thompson, Tax collector Of the Civ of roxro+on
NAHSslslppl VIII on Monday, the 18th. day of April, 1860 within
legal hours OF said day, at the somt front door of the CITY Hall
IN the City of Lexington, Holmes County, Mississippi, offer for
SAFE ao SELL IN the manner provided by law, to the highest
bidder or bidders for cash, if any there be, all of the following
lands situated in the City of Lexington, Holmes COUNTY, Missis-
slppi' for delinquent municipal taxes due thereon for the year
1858, remaining unpaid.
Bethel, Silas-Lot BAT DB At Pc. 11M 10 en-
Blaylock, Casey-Lot no OB 72 Pg. 52D pecan grove sub nt
lot 1877 2.05
Booker Warren-Pt. lots $50 & 21 DB 63 P 1881 OB II P SAB
23O0
Boyd, Pony Jr.-Pt. lot 2O o 10
Bradfed, ThomaS-& x IS #. N S off w Side lot % 8 o5 v *
it. N & S off E side lot 81 DB SO P. 4O> Lundy sub. lot
6o go
Coleman, Jake, Jr. ct ux-Lots 81 & 80 Pecan Or. sub. P+. lot
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-10

One of the finest gestures of
cooperation between commun-
tiles in Holmes county aook
place Tuesday night at Tchula.
A group of business and indus
trial leaders of Durant went to
Tchula and offered their as
sistance in helping Tchula peo-
pie organize for the purpose
of trying to secure industry.
1t is this spirit of cooperation
that we have been trying to
advocae throughout Holmes
county, and when this comes
to pass, which we think win
sooner or later, then every
citizen in the county will bene-
fit by it.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-10

Mrs. Graham Jones, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. E.
Henry, left Friday for Japan
after spending two weeks here
with her parents and sister,
Mrs. Edith Everette. Mrs.
Jones will rejoin her husband
who is stationed in Japan with
the Army, came home to be
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-10

Miss Elizabeth Thornton of
Meridian spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. D. Thornton.
Mrs. A. I. Campbell, Mrs. L.
j. Hand, Mrs. Eliza Campbell
and Marvin Farmer attended
the funeral of Mrs. Dora COT
fey at Duck Hill Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-10
announcement

l would like to announce that I am now as
ISOLATED with Mr.. Cunningham Rodgers in the
new Rodgers Barber Shop located next door
to Welcome Inn Cafe. I invite all my friends
and customers to come see me in my new To-
cation.
Otto Morris
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-10

You will notice in this issue
four new grocery advertisers,
in addition to our regulars,
Guions Super Market and Pow
er's Grocery & Market. They
are Pinkard's Grocery at Dur
ant, T & T, Lexington, Taylor's
Grocery, Goodman and Nc
Daniels Grocery, Goodman. AS
always, we urge you to patron
age the advertisers in the Her
aid.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-10

We enjoyed our visit with the
Pickens Rotary Club Wednes-
day noon. The food was good
at Reeds Cafe, the fellowship
was fine, and we were glad to
tell the group of Rotarians a.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-10
Highlights-
CONTINUED r. % PAGE

Bad weather, the flu bug,
and lack of time has delayed
the publication of our first Sup
plement to the Herald which
will feature Thornton. We have
set publication date for March
l4th. Most of the material for
dis iSue has been accumulated,
and a few more pictures to be
Caken will wind it up. Our tn
anks to Mrs. Massey and the
people of Thornton for Won
derful coperatin in helping with
dis, as well as Mrs. Burell
at Ebenezer.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-10

You will notice a new fea-
ture which we started this
week and will continue each
week. Each week we will car
ry an old picture of people you
know. 1t will be interesting to
guess who they are, when the
picture was taken and what
they were doing. If you have
a picture which you thing wo-
uld be of interest to the public
how about letting us borrow it.
Wen reurn it pronto, without
harming it. Look up some real
old ones and bring them touS.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-10

with her sister and parents
after the tragic death of Anne
Everette .
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-10

Several people mentioned to
us this week, now that Lex
ington has new lights up around
the square, about the Christmas
lights still hanging. They say
they would bet Lexington is
the only town in the naion with
Christmas lights up around the
business section in March.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-10

bout the progress the Herald is
making.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-10

More than three and a half million Girl Scouts arr celebrating their
anniversary this year! The love of freedom, respect for tradition, and
faith in democracy, inshHed in them through the fresh and creative
program of the Girl Scouts will make them better women bettDr mo-
theirs, better citizens! They LIVE democracy, as do the men and wo-
men who nv as volunteers, Here's to them with the respect of
u entire community!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
THE SUNDAY STAR IS .
Washington, D. c. 4tt
February ID, 1860

2 pm. and $3.50, pitting Mackin
and Gonzaga in the first game
and st. Anthony and DeMatha
IN the second. Whether to play
them or not probably will be
decided this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
Snow Stops
4 Games for
SchooIboys

The snow forced postpone
ment of four of the nine high
school basketball games Sched-
uled yesterday and may knock
out today's Catholic League
double-header at DeMatha.
The game between st. Chris
topher'S and Episcopal has
been reset for 4 pm. tomorrow
at Episcopal. No new dates
have been made for the other
three games postponed-Wash-
ington Lee at Hammond,
Archbishop Neale at LaPlata
and Howard County at Glen
Burnie.
The two Catholic League
games today are scheduled for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
FARR WINS 250-MILE RACE
8 Injured as 81 Cars
Pile Up at Doytono

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla, Feb.
Is (AP).-A spectacular pileup
involving 81 cars, with eight
drivers sent to a hospital, pro-
vided chilling drama today for
$4,000 spectators at the start
of the 25O-mile modified sports
mans race on Daytona Inter-
national Speedway.
The event. run for Is Of its
100 laps under a caution flag
because of rain. was won by
Marion lBubba) Farr of Au-
gusta, Ga, in 1856 Ford with
1858 Lincoln engine.
The big pileup occurred on
the southeast turn of the 2l2-
mile track as the field of SO
souped up machines were
about to enter the grandstand
Straightaway on the first lap.
Nobody is certain how it
started, but in an instant cars
were rolling, tumbling and slid
ing over the track and down
into the infield in a tremendous
crash of crunching metal.
The first 20 or so cars had
passed the scene and escaped
unscathed, but few of the rest
escaped ENHANCEMENT in the
pileup. The race was stopped
Immediately because cars were
strewn over the track.
Three of the drivers taken to
Halifax Hospital were released
after treatment. -Four others
were held for X-rays and OBJ
servation, and a fifth later was
admitted for similar treatment.
The hoSpitaliZed men were
Jack Mclaughlin of Thorofare,
N. j.; Bill Wark Of Darlington,
N. j.; Bill Rafter of Clarence
Center, N. Y: Will Kagle of
Tampa, and Dick Freeman of
Orlando, Fla.
All we're conscious and DR..
Calvin Heron said their con-
dition was not critical.
In another mishap in a Is
mile consolation race to de-
termine eight additional start
ers for the Daytona 500 tomor-
row, a car driven by Tommy
Irwin of Spartansburg, S. c.,
plunged into the inf1eld lake
on the stretch.
The car slowly submerged,
but Irwin released himself and
swan to shore with no more
damage than a thorough duck
ing.
After a prolonged delay after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14

the multiple smashup in the
first race, the race was re-
started with AZ cars, some of
which were in the crackup but
still we're able to navigate.
Glenn CFrebalD Roberts of
Daytona Beach sprinted to the
front and gunned his 1855
modified Ford to a substantial
lead before the rain began and
the caution flag went up on
the 23d lap. A pace car then
led the pack until the 58th lap.
Roberts average for the first
IS laps was 1880 miles per
hour. 1t had been cut to 1921
by the Both lap due to the
slowup, and Fairs winning
average was 1861 m.p.h.
After the rain-soggy yellow
flag came down and the green
went up Roberts and Farr
staged a ding dong battle for
the lead.
The lead alternated as the
rivals made pit stops. Roberts
apparently took a permanent
lead on the SD lap and was
slowly increasing his margin
until his car started suffering
in front of the grandstand on
the Saith lap.
He slowed to practically a
walk and eventually had to be
pushed in from the backstretch,
his car completely shot. Farr
breezed the rest of the way
alone.
Carl Burris Of Leaksville, N.
c.. finished second. followed by
Joe Weatherly of Norfolk, Va,
and Sonny Black Of Montgom-
cry, Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14

Totals 20 10 IS Totals 81 Is so
Halftime: 44-26, Plebes.
Haverford School of Phila-
delphia shut out the Navy
Plebes' squash team, TO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
Howard Tops
Delaware Five

High Scorers Ernie Bell and
Lawrence Hancock pulled How
ard University's basketball team
away in the last five minutes
for a 92-76 victory at home
yesterday against Delaware
State.
Delaware State jumped of to
leads of SO and To but fell
behind by halftime. The visi-
tors knotted the score at 64-all
with $50 remaining, but then
Bell and Hancock went to work
to produce a 1872 Howard ad-
vantage with 4:40 left.
Howard won its 18th victory
against six defeats overall and
moved up to 6-5 record in the
Central intercollegiate Athletic
Association,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
P|ebes Paced
By Terwi||iger

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 10 (AP).-
Ron Terwilliger's "a points
paced the once-beaten Navy
Plebes to an 8o-65 basketball
victory today over the American
U. Freshmen.
Terwilliger, hitting on Is of
% field goal attempts scored "a
points in the first half. The
former Westinghouse High
School star topped his previous
high scoring effort Of % points.
Jim Howell netted % points
for the losers.