davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21

H

y he gong sounded! dashed from
the office into the crowded street, and hur-
ried on into the fading sunlight The bell
in the familiar old church tower was strik-
ing five. | had made it again! | would
reach the commuters train and be in my
suburban home at the usual hour.
AS | rushed past the church, chimes
sounded melodiously over the busy, strug-
Cling mass of humanity Suddenly, 1
stopped in the midst of it. Why this mad
rush day after day? Tomorrow and to-
morrow and tomorrow would be the same
But today the chimes recalled to me
sense Of peace and purpose, satisfaction
once experienced in the fellowship of
worship and friendship
The commuters train was forgotten
as entered the vast, semi-hghted church.
From far up at the marble altar came the
words Of prayer: 20 God, our Heavenly
Father +. the endless tide of business
toll, and care moves on around US. Go
with us and bless US who have stopped
within this holy place of prayer for one
brief moment to be refreshed by thy love,
and quoted by thy peace" The organ took
up the response and the "Amens" scared
upward as | knelt in grateful prayer.
Never again." | resolved, "shall deprive
myself Of the security and satisfaction of
regular church attendance and worship.
My place in the little suburban church
shall be filled on each Lords Day"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21

Charles Dorrier, III. of Vir-
ginia Military Institute, spent the
week end with his grandfather
Charles R. Dorrier. and his aunt,
Mrs. Elizabeth Goodwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Hooker,
IT,, and Mr. and Mrs. T. F.. Gil
liam, of Martinsville, were to at
tend the football game in Char
lottesville and spend the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. James L.
Dorrier.
Roy Allen Neal, Of Fort Bragg.
Y. c.. spent the week end with
Charles Roberts in Buckingham.
Neal IS native of Kentucky and
served in the U. S. Army with
2obeltS.
Randy Patterson. of VPI, s~en'
lie week end with his mother
md sisters at the family home
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold H. Parr
will be in Fairfax next week at
lending the showing of the 1861
model Frigidaires.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Tucker. of
North Carolina. are visiting
friends in and around Scottsville
sor several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Mustard
and son. Jackie. of Narrows.
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duncan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21
Scottsville Couples In Virginia
Beach For Manufacturers Session

SCOTTSVILLE. Oct. 10 - Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Carroll and
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Dorrier
planned to be in Virginia Beach
at the Cavalier Hotel from Thurs
day to Saturday attending the
Virginia Manufacturers Associa-
ton annual meeting. Mr.. Carroll
is a member of the board of di-
rectors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Syme
and children, Bud and Julie. from
Petersburg, were expected week
end guests Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Goodwin and Charles r. Dorrier
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Anderson.
from Suffolk, spent last week end
with his mother. Mrs. w. Y. And
erson.
Miss Ora Lee Bell. of Sweet
Briar College. spent several days
last week with her mother. Mrs.
w. M. Bell.
Billy Pippin and Alvin Smith.
Jr.. of William and Mary Col
lege. spent the week end at their
homes near here.
Donald Carroll, superintendent
OF the U. S. Rubber Company
plant here, is on a business trip
to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman johnson
and son, Ronny, from Glen
Burnie. Md, spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coleman
Miss Dreama Coleman is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Snead
in Fairfax this week.
Mrs. j. c. Shockley. of Martins
vile. is arriving this week to
spend several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Dorrier.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21
Hamilton Al
Clubs Reorganize

CUMBERLAND, Oct. 1.-THE
Hamilton Elementary School jun
ior al clubs held 0rganizational
meetings October 10.
Officers Of the various grade
clubs were elected. The third
grade will take the 80 You
Would Like to Sew project. The
fourth trade win have food pre-
paration. and the fifth. sixth, and
seventh grades viii have as
their combined projects home
grounds Identification.
Third grade club officers are
Linda Sutton. president: Pam
Shores, vice president: Jenni-
fer Allen. secretary: Becky Har-
ris0n and Debora Ball, song
leaders: and Mrs. Lucille Park
err, sponsor.
Fourth grade club officers are
Barbara Alien, president: Jen-
ny Payne. vice president: Bren-
da Adams, secretary: Henry
Franklin and Mary Beth Heath.
song leaders: and Mrs. Phyllis
Irving, sponsor.
Elected in the fifth grade club
are: Betty Berger. president;
Charlotte Rea. vice president;
Julia Rowan. secretary: Mary
Jane Clark and Shirley Speas,
song leaders: and Mrs. Thomas
Reynolds. sponsor.
Sixth grade club officers are
Alma Bryant, president; Bever-
ley Speas, vice president: Mich
ele Jones. secretary; Jimmy
Stinnett and Linda Clark, song
leaders; and Mrs. Mary Lee.
sponsor.
Officers Of the seventh grade
club are Harold Anderson, presi-
dent; Steve Murphy. vice presi-
dent; Billy Meador, secretary:
Ralph Boogs and Frankie Own
by. song leaders; and Mrs. Ed
ward Robinson, sponsor.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21
M. Ross Becton, Jr.
To Be Ordained An
Episcopal Deacon

AMELIA, Oct. II - M. Ross
BectOn. Jr., B. D., curate in the
Amelia. Powhatan, Cumberland
Cure of the Diocese of Southern
Virginia. will be ordained dea.
con in Trinity Church. Ports.
mouth. at 1920 am. on Thurs
day, November :.
Mr.. Becton will be presented
for ordination by DR.. W. G.
Christian, rector of the local
cure. He will be ordained by Bis
hop George P. Gum. assisted by
Suffragan Bishop David S. Rose.
both of the diocese.
The Rev. Charles Vache. rec
tor of Trinity Church where Mr..
Becton found" the Episcopal
Church while living in Ports
mouth. will preach the sermon
The Litany will be read by
the Rev Wilson M. Stitt, former
rector of the local cure and now
rector of Christ Church. East
vile; E m anuel at Cape
Charles. and Hungar's at Bridge
town.
The rector Of Trinity Church
has extended a cordial invita-.
ton to all members in the local
cure to attend the ordination
Following the service a lunch
will be served for out-of.towr
guests.
It is expected that Mr.. Bector
Will be ordained to the priest.
hood somewhere within the
Cure. This will not take place
less than six months after his
ordination as deacon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21

acceptance Of applications. Per-
sons over 10 years of age cannot
be appointed.
Complete information about the
examination requirements and
instructions for filing applica-
tons may be obtained at the
post office for which this exami-
nation is being announced. APP
plication forms must be filed
with the q S. Civil Service Com
mission. Washington IS, D, c.
and must be received or post
marked not later than the clos
ing date.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21

who would command the respect
and confidence Of patrons Of
the post office.
Applicants must take a written
test. Those who pass will be
assigned final ratings ON the
basis Of this test and on their
experience, and fitness for the
position. They must have resided
within the delivery of the office
for one year Immediately pre-
ceding the closing date of the
examination. In addition, they
must have reached their 18th
birthday on the closing date for
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21

ing that they have the ability to
conduct and manage the COM
mnnity's postal business effici-
emily and to supervise employ
s so that customers are salts
fled with the service.
Competitors must show that
they can deal with the public
agreeably and effectively and
that they are reliable citizens
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21
Postmaster Exam Application For
Powhatan Post Being Accepted

POWHATAN, Oct. Ian ex-
animation for postmaster at
Powhatan. $3.50 a year, will be
open for acceptance Of applica-
tons until Nov. 8, the Civil Ser
vice Commission announced to-
day.
Competitors for the postmas-
Ter vacancy must have at least
wo years Of experience show
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21

prayer room. October is Hermitage month
for the Methodist churches of Virginia. Those
from the Prospect class are: Mrs. Cornell
Patterson, Mrs. Elsie Smith, Mrs. Jack Buck
nam, Mrs. Gladys o. Fulcher, Mrs. Allen
Campbell, Mrs. Lloyd Franklin, Mrs. Chris
tine Brisentine, Mrs. Conrad Coin, Miss
Louise Scruggs, Mrs. Bertha Brisentine. class
teacher. Mrs. Shirley Reynolds who took the
picture and Mrs. Annie Orange.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21
LEGGETT'S DEPT. STORE

LEGGETT'S DEPT. STORE
Farmville, Va.
Take Someone to Church
With You Sunday - You'll
Both Feel Richer for It"
FARMVILLE
AUTO RADIATOR SHOP
Auto Radiator Specialists"
Electric & Acetylene
Welding
Dial Elk 2-5260
Farmville, Va.
TAYLOR
MANUFACTURING
CO.. INC.
Contractors Building
Material Quality MillWork
Elk 2-316l Farmville. Va
FARMERS COOPERATIVE.
INC.
Farmville Elk 2-1192
KAYTON FUEL, INC.
Phillips 66 Petroleum
Products
Coal, Fuel Oil, Fertilizer
FIX 2-3l16-Farmville, Va.
FARMVILLE FURNITURE
COMPANY
233 N. Main Street
FIX 2-4Q01
Farmville, Va.
FARMVILLE
WELL DRILLING co.
over 1000 Satisfied
Customers"
Barnes Water Systems
Write or Call
Dial Elk 2-5267
Farmville, Va.
FARMVILLE HERALD
Serving This Community
Since 1890
Elk 2-415l
NEWCOMB AUTO
PARTS, INC.
VIII olesale Auto Parts
& Equipment
Farmville, Va.
SPROUSES CORNER
Intersection Of Highways
is & 60
Visit Our Growing
Community"
Motel and Restaurant
General Store, Radio and
T. v. Service, Barber Shop,
Garage. Wrecker Service.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-21

Farmville, Va.
Take Someone to Church
With You Sunday - You'll
Both Feel Richer for 1t"
Evening star., 1960-11-06
ca

Sullivan's CHS monthly series, 'See America
With Ed Sullivan"
graduate of Northwestern University. the
star of the movie spectacle, "Ben-Hur," will
revisit his alma mater with Sullivan in tow
as one of the highlights of the Chicago visit
The "See America" series also will feature
Sullivan's customary lineup of entertainment
stars.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Oklahoma State Star
In Star Games Vault

Aubrey Dooley. a red-haired
graduate student at Oklahoma
State who Is almost certain to
be one of the top pole vaulters
Of the winter track season, will
make his first assault on the
indoor meets in The Star
Games January % at the
National Guard Armory.
Dooley, who has vaulted Is
feet 5 inches, won the Big
Eight Conference and the
National AAU outdoor cham
pionships last spring. He will
enter the Sugar Bowl meet, an
outdoor event, next week in
New Orleans and then start on
the indoor trail with The Star
Games.
According to his coach,
Ralph Higgins. the young man
is almost at peak form right
now. He has cleared Is feet
more than 20 times in the last
four weeks of training. The
Sugar Bowl meet should pro-
vide an indicator of his poten-
tial for the indoor meets.
This will be Dooley's first
appearance in The Star Games
and also the first offering of
the Bob ,Gutowski Memorial
Trophy to the pole vault
winner here.
The Government Employees
Evening star., 1960-12-21

son, Washington Redskins
Tackles; Roosevelt Brown
Giants; Mike Mccormack
Browns; Frank Varrichione
Pittsburgh Steelers. Guards
Jim Ray Smith, Browns; Jack
Stroud, Giants: Mike San
duSky, Steelers; Bob Khayat,
Redskins. Center. Ray VIE
techa. Giants. Quarter, Norm
Van Brocklin, Eagles; Milt
Plum, Browns. Left half,
John Grow. Cards: Ray Rem
fro, Browns; right half, Tommy
Mcdonald, Eagles. Fullback,
Jim Brown. Cleveland, and
Tom Tracy. Pittsburgh.
Defense: Ends, Leo Sugar,
Cards; Andy Robustelli, Giants;
Ernie Stautner, Steelers.
ackles. Roosevelt Grier,
Giants; Bob Toneff, Redskins;
Marion Campbell, Eagles. Line
hackers, Sam Hun, Giants;
Chuck Bednarik and Make
Baughan, Eagles: John Roger,
Steelers. Halfbacks, Bernie
Parrish, Browns; Tommy
Brookshier. Eagles; Jim Hill,
Cards. Safeties. Jim Patton,
Giants and Jerry Norton,
Cards.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
THREE REDSKINS PICKED
Eagles and Giants Place
Seven on Pro Bowl Roster
LOS ANGELES nac q.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 81 (AP)
The Philadelphia Eagles,
Eastern Division winners in the
National Football League race,
have placed seven players on
the Eastern squad that will
meet q picked Western team in
the Pro Bowl game here Jan
uary Is.
The New York Giants and
the Cleveland Browns also have
seven players each on the squad,
which was chosen by coaches
and writer's who covered NFL
games. The Western team will
be announced tomorrow after
noon.
The Redskins placed three:
End Bill Anderson. Guard Bob
Khayat and Tackle Bob Toned
Norman Van Brocklin Of the
Eagles was selected as the quar-
terback for the ninth time. The
offensive backfield includes Jim
Brown Of Cleveland. the leagues
leading ground gamer; Tommy
Mcdonald Of the Eagles and
Bobby Mitchell Of the Browns.
Here is the Eastern squad:
OffenSe: Ends, Sonny RAN
die. st. Louis Cards: Pete Retz-
laff, Philadelphia; Bill Ander-
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Overtime Win
GiivesMcLean
New Stature

The ability to come back and
turn almost certain defeat into
victory has stamped Mclean
High School as a strong con-
tender for the Northern
Virginia Group la League
basketball championship.
Winless Fairfax had the
Highlanders on the ropes after
three quarters last night. But
Mclean recovered to score a
62-58 victory in overtime at
Mclean:
Trailing, 1888, after three
quarters. Mclean battled back
and took the lead, 56-54, with
less than q minute to play. Bill
Olson of Fairfax hit on a field
goal to knot the count with 10
seconds left and force the
overtime.
Bob Smith hit on a layup
to give Mclean an early edge
in the three-minute overtime
period. but Dick Hagan knotted
the count moments later. David
Sollenberger put the High
landerS ahead to stay with two
free throws and Smith added
two more charity toSses to Ice
the victory, McLean's fourth
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Brown Repeats as NILS
Best Ground Goiner

Jim Brown, bruising Cleve-
land Browns fullback who has
been a pro four years, is the
first player in National Foot
ball League history to win in
dividual ground-gaining honors
four straight years.
Statistics for the season
which ended last Sunday show
that the 230-pound Brown,
who owns the all-time league
record of 1927 yards for one
season. End Raymond Berry
Of the dethroned Baltimore
Colts. and versatile Paul Hor-
nung of the Green Bay Pack
ers were the only players to
hold on to their 1859 laurels.
The bespectacled Berry, who
insists on Raymond rather than
Ray, led in pass receptions,
while Hornung posted an all
time scoring mark Of 176 points.
Steve Van Buren,, former
Philadelphia Eagles back now
retired, is the only other NFL
player to win ball-carrying
honors four years, and there
was a one-year break in his
skein. Van Buren, also held the
single season record of 1,l46
yards until Brown topped it.
For the first time in NFL
history three backs-Brown,
Jim Taylor of Green Bay and
John David Crow of St. Louis
crashed the "'1 ,000- yard" cir
Gle. Taylor was runner-up to
Brown with l.101 yards and
Grow close behind with 1,071.
Berry. a painstaking studious
end who was injured much of
the season, caught "a passes for
,298 yards and 10 touchdowns.
But the most spectacular i'm
provement in this department
was shown by Sonny Randle,
former Virginia star perform
ing for st. Louis. who jumped
Evening star., 1960-12-21
BIoir's Fast Getaway
Even Surprises Coach

without q loss with g 72-45
trouneing of Bladenshurg. de-
Tending league and State
champion, yesterday at Blair.
The Mustangs are winleSS in
three league starts.
Bob Windsor, George Davis
and Gary Goubeau played for
the Blazers last year and direct
the attack this season. 1t was
Windsor and Davis who stood
out yesterday.
Windsor, g. foot A senior,
held Tommy Barrett, Bladens-
burg's star, to two field goals
and a total of six points. The
Blazers dominated the boards
with Windsor's IL rebounds
high for the game. Davis led
the scoring with is points.
Blair, never threatened, held
1876. 1921 and 55-34 quarter
leads. The Blazers made good
81 of 81 field goal attempts
and an excellent 18 of % from
the foul line. BladenSburg hit
on only nine of "a field goal
attempts. On the foul line, it
was q Of A tries.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Golden Gloves Coach
Urges Light Training

Washington lightweight repre-
sentative in the Eastern Golden
Gloves Tournament of Cham
pions in early March.
An enthusiastic audience of
Soldiers Home residents
watched series of 10 amateur
bouts Kane staged last night
in Stanley Hail.
Kane hopes to put on three
or four more shows before the
opening Gloves event. These
shows are aimed at condition
ing the subnovice and open
contestants who have been hav-
ing difficulty getting the work
they need.
The next series of bouts,
strictly for entertainment of
Soldiers Home personnel, is
scheduled for Thursday night,
December 81. Amateur boxers
interested in performing on
that program may contact
Kane at Union, 1920 after
7 pm.
Evening star., 1960-12-21

from 47th place last year to
second with 81 catches for S93
yards and is touchdowns.
Cleveland also had the
leagues leading paSser, statis-
tically speaking, in Milt Plum.
The latter completed Isl of $50
passes and had only five inter.
cepted. For several weeks it ap-
peared that he might break
Dwight Sloan's record of only
three interceptions. Overlooked
all season, Y. A. Title, San
Francisco'S popular Bald
Eagle" tied the record but I'm
iShed l4th.
Norm Van Brocklin, whose
crisp throws paced the Eagles
to the Eastern Division title,
was second. Johnny Unitas,
Baltimore wizard who broke
Sammy Baugh's record for
yards gained in one season with
a 3.099 total, was third.
Hornung, the Packers triple
threaten, broke q record made
18 years ago by Don Hutson.
another Green Bay star, who
tailed 1873 points. Hutson
made II touchdowns, kicked
SO extras points and booted one
field goal. Hornung scored rs
touchdowns, booted Al extra
points without a miss, and
kicked Is field goals in 20 tries.
Tommy Davis Of San Fran
cisco led the league in field
goals. making good on 10 of
his 80 attempts. Jerry Norton
of the st. Louis Cardinals led
in punting with a 45.6 average.
Quarterback Ralph GuglieiFni
and Eagle Day who came to
Washington with the idea Of
taking over his job, were the
only Redskins to make the
honor roll. Guglielmi was
seventh in passing and Day
ninth in punting.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star stan Writer

! While weather conditions
have hampered the overall
training OF candidates for the
Golden Gloves. there is still
plenty of time left for the
entrants in the 9th annual
Star-sponsored event to get
into proper shape.
All road work for the Gloves
practically has been abandoned
because Of the snow and icy
conditions. Coach Paddy Kane
advises against any outdoor
running for GloverS until. con-
ditions clear up.
Coach Kane advises the
amateur boxers to confine their
activities to sparring, calls
themes and training on the
light and heavy bags in the
gymnasium.
The Gloves tournam e n t
doesn't get under way until
Friday night. January q. with
the first preliminary round at
Capitol Arena. This gives both
subnovice and open contestants
a margin for proper training
before the action begins.
All Golden Gloves perform
ances will be presented on
Friday nights this year. The
Capitol Arena dates are Janu-
ary 81. February 3 and Febru-
ary 10. The February 10 date
is set aside for the quarter
finals. The semifinals 60 to
Uline Arena on February II
with the finals also at Uline
on February "a.
The senior lightweight title
in the Gloves has been left
vacant as a result of Sherman
Mitchell's move from Washing
ton to, New York.
Mitchell left Washington
several months ago and has
enrolled as a member of the
Salem Crescent Club in New
York. Mitchell will be remem-
bered for his sensational win
ming effort against Ralph
Wolfe in the finals at Uline.
AS a member of the Salem
Crescent team, Mitchell will
go after the New York City
Golden Gloves championship.
Eventually he may meet the
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Mount Vernon Led
BY Lentz, KeIIum

ALL Metropolitan Marty Lentz
scored only IS points, far below
his average. last night, but Joe
Kellum took up the slack. He
scored Is to lead Mount Vernon
to a 6l-44 basketball victory
over George Washington in a
Group la game last night at
Mount Vernon.
Kellum scored 10 OF his
points in the first period as
the Majors jumped of to a
quick lead. Lentz got eight in
the second and 10 in the third
period and left the game mid
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Hort's Foul Shots
Win for Muckin

Reserve Ronald Hart came
on the bench in the final quar-
ter and scored two foul shots
with 10 seconds remaining in
the game to give Mackin High
School a 62-6l basketball vic
tory over Good Counsel yester-
day on the latter's court. Good
Counsel held a lO-point lead
midway Of the final period be-
fore Mackin caught fire.
Evening star., 1960-12-21

Insurance Co., annual sponsor
Of the vault event at The Star
Games, has put up the new
trophy in memory of the former
world record holder who was
killed in an auto accident last
summer.
Star Games tickets currently
are available by mail from
The Evening Star Athletic
Club, Second street and
Virginia avenue, Sc. Prices
are 81, SO, 50 and $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
ed aWaY Wlth ease
Carroll High Wins
First of Season

Carroll High School. tied 23-
23 at the half. broke the game
open in the third period on the
shooting Of Barry Rand, Julian
Shelton and William Lindsay
and went on to win a 59-49
verdict over Roosevelt yester-
day. 1t was a nonleague bas-
ketball game on the losers floor,
and was Carrolfs first win this
season.
The game. originally sched-
uled to be played at Roosevelt,
was shifted to Carroll because
OF repairs being made in the
Roosevelt gym.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Rockets Romp
To Fourth in Row

Bruce Mackey, Kenny Doane
and Dale Neal all scored six
points in the first quarter as
Richard Montgomery raced to
a 22-5 advantage on the way
to an $3.50 decision over Suit
land in a Bi-County League
basketball game yesterday at
Sultland.
1t was the Rockets fourth
straight win in the league,
Mackey, who quarterbacked the
Rockets to the leagues football
a1aa
Evening star., 1960-12-21
SurruttSViIIe
Scores25th
Win in Row.

Scorching the nets for Al bas-
kets, Surrattsville High School
yesterday recorde d its 25th
straight basketball victory over
a two-year span-three this
season-with a 9l-51 pasting Of
Duvall at Surrattsville.
Mike O'Connell led the as
Sault with q points, followed
hY Martin Padgett with 25
Evening star., 1960-12-21

Doug Datson sank two free
throws with Is seconds left to
give Osbourn High School its
first victory Of the season, a
74-73 squeaker over Madison in
a Group IA game last night
at Madison. OSbourn trailed
throughout the game until Dat
son, who had IS points, made
hn NuinHa Haifan rani,nkc
Evening star., 1960-12-21
BY BOB HANSON
Rtar STAFF Writer

Before the basketball season
started Coach Ed Moffatt of
Montgomery Blair High School
evaluated his team as fair
with pretty good size"
While Moffatt Is reluctant
to change his estimate Of fair
to good this early in the cam
palgn, nevertheless, he is
pleased with the Blazers fast
start in the Maryland BIZ
County League.
Blair won its third straight
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Wheaton Victorious

Ball control enabled Wheaton
High School to get of "A shots
and the Knights connected 80
times on the way to a lop-
sided 69-32 victory over winless
Oxon Hill in a Maryland BIZ
County League basketball game
Yesterday Of Whaakon
Evening star., 1960-12-21

Wayne Burroughs accounted
for nine OF his 81 points in the
third period as Washington-Lee
High School outscored O'Con-
nell. 17-7. on the way to a 5l-4s
victory in a non-league game
last night at WI.
Evening star., 1960-12-21

Annandale High Schools baS-
ketball team spent most OF the
game at the foul line, sinking
% Of Al attempts to defeat
Hammond. 59-46. in a Group
la game last night at AMMAN
dale. Hammond made one more
basket than the Atoms, but had
nnnlhr ninlaA AA..l