davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-24
ANDERSON SWEEPS DAsHEs
Spingorn Team Wins
School Championship

B-CC in the mile relay to add
four more points for a winning
team total of SO. Cardozo came
in fifth in the relay behind
Phelps and Eastern and added
one point for a final 251a and
second place.
st. Johns Team Third
st. Johns, which stood pat
with 231s points after the day
time events, was third in team
scoring; Wakefield fourth with
1922. and the defending
champion. Washington Lee,
fifth with 1922.
Spingarn had only 1S boys
entered among the record 608
participants. but picked up
points in 10 of the IL open
events counting toward the
team championship.
Thomas Beck showed Sping-
arm in front Of st. Johns for
the first time by winning the
first night event. the 70-yard
high hurdles, in SO seconds.
barely ahead OF Cardozo's
Charles Mayes. Cardozo, three
time team champion and now
runner-up twice in the six
years, also moved past st.
Johns after the hurdles.
Nips Gary Arenson
Then Anderson. q 5-foot-s
halfback in the football season.
nipped Wakef1eld's Gary Aren-
son and Bernard Burns Of
Anacostia to win the 100-yard
dash. Last year Anderson had
qualified but injured a muscle
taking third in the so.
Cardozo had no runners In
the 100 last night and Spingarn
picked up a vital 3 points as
Nathaniel Jackson took fourth
place and Donald Wheeler fifth.
Bethesda Chevy Chase set
the only meet records during
tn round-the-clock show. II
came in the first heat of the
mile relay in the morning
when Bob Guthrie. Terry Ter
rill, Jerry Gimmel and Paul
Continued on Page F-2, Col. I
Evening star., 1960-01-24
BY DICK SLAY
Star stan Writer

Lambert Anderson of Roose-
welt High School completed o
sweep Of the dashes and Spin
garn quickly clinched the team
championship early in the night
program as the sixth annual
scholastic section Of The Star
Games wound UP after about
IL hours on the National Guard
Armory floor.
Even before the final school
boy event-the mile relay won
by favored Bethesda Chevy
Chase-Spingarn had a safe
7la-point lead over Cardozo on
the way to its first team trophy
in this meet.
Spingarn took second to
Evening star., 1960-01-24
196OC.onfracts
Signed byFour
MoreS Senators

Pitcher Russ Kemmerer, In
fielder Ken Aspromonte and
Catcher Steve Korcheck, who
will fly to Germany Wednesday
to conduct Air Force baseball
clinics. signed 1860 contracts
with the Senators yesterday. as
did Dan Dobbek, rookie out
fielder.
Kemmerer, Aspromonte and
Korcheck now are living in this
area. They have something else
in common. in that all hope to
improve perceptibly over last
seasons performances.
Kemmerer. now a disc jockey
and sports commentator for
Station WEEL in Fairfax, had
an 8-17 record last season. Five
Of his defeats were by one run
and on three other occasions
the Senators we're blanked.
Aspromonte. who hopes to
solve Washington's second base
problem, batted .244 last year
He transformed after the regu-
lar season with Jim Lemon and
Harmon Killebrew in Texas
and Mexico.
Korcheck, an excellent re-
ceiver. must show he can hit
enough to warrant regular
duty. In 81 games with Miami
last year he batted .191 and
in % games with the Senators
he was a .157 hitter. The for
mer George Washington Uni
verSity football star has been
In construction work here.
Dobbek, promising lefthand-
ed hitter. batted only .265 in
lat games with Chattanooga
but his % homers were third
high in the Southern Associa-
ton. Called IN to the Senators
in the waning days Of the cam
See SENATORS, Page F-2
Evening star., 1960-01-24

A. c. in the 1000. and John
Macy.
Macy, Polish refugee study
ing at Houston University. won
the three-mile run for his
fourth straight victory here.
Favorite Since '56
Slime, the big, red-haired
athlete from Duke Medical
School, has been a big favorite
here since he swept the dashes
while an unheralded Duke
sophomore in 1856.
He tied the world indoor rec
ord for the 10 that night
seconds fat set by Loren MUIR
Gibson in Chicago in Iceland
Evening star., 1960-01-24
TODAY SPORTS
ON RADIO-N

Basketball
Boston Celtics VS.. Syracuse
Nationals, WRC-4, 8 pm.
Sports Spectacular
Western Championship Ro-
deo, WTOP-9. 3 pm.
Golf
World Championship Golf,
WRC-4, 4:30 pm.
Bing Crosby Tournament.
WMAL-7. $50 pm.
RADIO
Golf
Bing Crosby Tournament.
WMAL-7, $40. $50 and z
pm.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Summones on Pooe r'4
runner, Gunner Nielsen, at
4:09.5. The Penn State post
graduate student, who has out
door clockings Of 4:01.7 and
4:02.6 to his credit, was the
only major record breaker Of
the night.
Bob Brown, Penn State jun
ior and IC-4A 100-yard cham
pion, who was second to Slime
In the 70, won the 80 and 100
yard dasheS to claim the sprint
series trophy.
Dennis Misses Jump
There was disappointment.
too. In the high jump. where
q pulled muscle kept George
Dennis. the big favorite. from
competing. Floyd Smith Of Chi
cago got the victory with a leap
Of 6 feet AZ inches.
Bob Gutowski, world outdoor
record holder in the pole vault,
won that event at 15-feet-1.
He missed twice trying for a
meet-record 1875 and suffered
q leg cramp and forfeited his
other chance.
Other featured winners in
cluded Willie May in the
hurdles, Frank Bowens Of
Winston-Salem Teachers Col
lege, upset victor in the 900,
Mike Caraftis Of the New York
Evening star., 1960-01-24

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. % (AP).-
Modan Stables Strain a t,
claimed last summer for $500,
earned the biggest purse Of his
career today when he won the
$28.800 Royal Palm Handicap
at Hialeah Park while Ounce,
the odds-on favorite, finished
fourth.
Stratmat, a 6-year-old chest
nut carrying ia pounds. caught
the pace-setting Captain Kidd
Evening star., 1960-01-24
DONOGHUE OR ANDERSON?
NFL May Settle
For 1-Yeor Head

Iget this thing Strengthened
out"
A grim-faced Anderson. who
was the first candidate in the
field after Bells death but
not a very strong one, said he
would not consider an interim
appointment unless I have
the full support of the league. I"
Anderson got no votes on one
of the IA ballots taken since
the session opened Wednesday,
not even that of the Detroit
Lions, the club of which he is
president.
No Night Session
The owners met twice today,
skipping the night session for
the second straight day because
George Marshall and Attorney
Leo DeOrsey of the Redskins
had invitations to the Orchid
Ball at the Surf Club.
The only recourse left, aside
from the move to give Dom
oghue or Anderson Office for a
year, would be to adjourn to
a later date, leaving the ad-
ministration in, the hands of
Gunsel.
Four days of wrangling and
,balloting. however, have made
it plain that a majority of the
club owners don't want Gunsel
as a commissioner. Just as
plain is the fact that a mi
nority group. including Mar
See NFL, Page F-2
Evening star., 1960-01-24
venfuri Takes
Lead With 2O9
|nCrosby Golf

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf, Jan.
% (AP) Ken Ventura today
fashioned a four-under-par SO
over the tricky Cypress Point
course for the third-round lead
at 209 in Bing Crosby's $50, 900
golf tournament.
Ventura was using q new put
ter that he had designed.
The San Francisco native,
now playing out Of Palo Alto,
dropped a 25-foot uphill putt
on the l1th hole for his fourth
birdie of the day. He described
1t as 'the best putt I can re-
member"
Ken needed it for q two
stroke advantage over Gene
Littler of San Diego, who I'm
ished with a II today over
Cypress and a total Of al. Lit
tier made the nine-hole turn
four under par but lost three
strokes on the final nine.
Final Round Today
Tomorrow the golfers all
shoot their final 10 holes Of the
72-hole event with its $4,000
top prize for the leading pro
and $4,000 for the pro on the
championship pro amateur
team.
Deadlocked in third place at
2l2 were Dow Finsterwald Of
Tequesta. Fla, who had a 70
over the Pebble Beach course,
and Don January with q SO
there.
Billy Maxwell Of Dallas
wound up at 213 with a So.
Mike Souchak Of Grossinger,
N. Y. the second-round leader.
slipped to a n and q ZIG. Ed
Oliver, Denver. shot q 73 at
Pebble Beach for 213.
With warm weather and lit
tie wind. throngs Of $4,000
came out to watch the play
over three courses on this pic
turesque Monterey Peninsula.
Ventura. who often played here
as an amateur, provided the
big shot.
Putter Is Hot
He sank birdie puts Of 6 and
Is feet at the second and
eighth holes and the long one
at the 18th. At No. 10 he hit
his third shot six inches from
the hole and sank the putt
for his other birdie. He didn't
go over par on any hole.
Littler fired the first nine in
80 with birdie puts Of IL. 8,
20, "a and IL feet. But on the
18th, he went two over par and
he bogeyed the 14th and 18th
He kept second place to him
self with a l2-foot birdie putt
on the final hole.
In the pro-amateur division.
two teams tied for first with
best-ball totals Of 1876.
Deadlocked were Pro Julius
Buros of Mid Pines, N. c., and
Don Schwab Of Santa Monica,
Calf. and George Bayer Of
Pasadena with Morgan Darof-
sky Of Lafayette, Calf. The
first pair had 64 today and the
second carded SO.
George Buzzini Of Turlock,
Calf, enlivened today's pro-
ceedings with the first hole-in-
one of his career. The veteran
pro used a No. 2 wood to hole
out from the tee on the 2l8-
yard 18th at Pebble Beach
But he finished well back after
the third round with q 226 to-
tai.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Moran Sets Record in Star Mile;
Slime Equals Mark But Is Injured
Brown Wins 80 and 100;
GutoWskiV Vaults 15-Feet-1
By BILL FUCHS
Star Stan Writer

Ed Moran, former IC-4A champion from Penn State,
tore around the Armory to the 18th Star Games
from bitter disappointment with busting victory
in the mile last night.
For $500 fans who crowded into the National Guards
house surprise performance delightful thing
Evening star., 1960-01-24

to behold after they were told
that Dave Slime, who had just
tied the world indoor record in
the 70-yard dash. had been
forced to pull out Of the other
two sprints because of a pulled
muscle.
Moran was clocked in 4:0a.3,
rubbing out the flve-year-old
mark set by the great Danish
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Summaries on Page F-4
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Picture on Pooe FL
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
Thomas Bradshaw
Family Moves To
West Virginia

SANDY RIVER Nov. 10-Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Bradshaw and
family have moved to Martins
burg w. Va. to make their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Clark, of
Greensboro, n. c., spent Satur-
day night in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Hughes. Mr.. and
Mrs. clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hughes and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Williamson and sons spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
hanson and family in Scots
vile.
E. j. Smith spent the week
end visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Grady
Little and family in Newport
News.
Mrs. John Gates, Mrs. Robert
Williamson and Misses Ann Jen-
kins, Carolyn Gates, Sara Gil
liam, Betty 10 Gates and Peggy
Hodges spent Friday night and
Saturday at Eagle Eyrie Baptist
Assembly attending the Youth
Mission Conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Trip and
Ronald Trip. of Silver Spring
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11

of Keysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Morris,
Jr.. Of Richmond, were the Sun
day guests Of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Brandon
and children have moved to South
Bend, md, where Mr.. Brandon
has accepted a position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Shorter
spent Sunday in Roanoke as the
guest of his mother, Mrs. Aubrey
Shorter. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Billy Shorter and chill
dren, Of Cullen.
Congratulations are being ex-
tended to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fox, of Arlington, on the birth of
a nine pound son. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fox have a daughter, Patsy, age
10. Maternal grandparents are
Mr. ard Mrs. S. P. Bailey.
Miss Mary Shorter and Miss
Olive Tomkins. of Richmond
were the Saturday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. l.. Metcalf. Miss
Mary Shorter, of Cullen, was a
week end guest in the same
home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
Walton.
Named Outstanding Young
Farmer In Cumberland County
CUMBERLAND, Nov. 10

CUMBERLAND, Nov. 10 - E.
Coffman Walton. Jr., has been
selected by the Cumberland
Young Farmers Association as
Cunberland's outstanding young
farmer for the year 1860.
Walton lives in the Hamilton
District Of Cumberland County,
near Gainesville.
Upon entering high school, he
started making plans to farm. He
studied vocational agriculture for
four years, and after the war he
had four additional years Of ION
the Farm" training in the Vet
Grams class at the Cumberland
High School department. The
young farmer has been an active
m m b er Of the Cumberland
Young Farmers Association.
Farming has not been an easy
task for the young farmer.
Walton started farming in part
nership with his dad when in
high school. He has purchased
60 acres Of land, farms 100 acres
in partnership with his dad, and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
rents an additional so acres.

rents an additional so acres.
The farming operation includes
AZ head Of beef cattle. a pig par
lor ITO hogs marketed, 95 feeder
pigs Sold a pig hatchery (which
includes IA brood sowsl % acres
corn. eight acres wheat. Is acres
barley, SIS acres. pasture. and
about 5000 broilers.
The brood SOW operation is one
that is quite unique in many
ways, and very efficient opera
ton. The young farmer converted
a turkey brooder house into a
concrete-floored four unit farrow-
ing house The pigs are weaned
and finished out in the pig parlor
The operation is SO arranged that
hogs can be sold every six weeks
from the pig parlor. e. g.. Jr..
admits that he and his dad should
have started in this type hog
business ten years sooner. This
operation has been recognized by
the Purina Company for it's ef-
ficiency and sound management
in its feeding magazine.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11

Mrs. Wallace Rainey, Mrs.
Clyde Marks and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Brown attended the class on
Basic Christian Beliefs" at
Prospect Methodist Church Sum
day evening, Taught by the Rev
A. R. Knots.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Dunkum,
Ginny Lou and Curt and Mrs.
W. r. Dunkum. Of Green Spring
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves
Phaup Sunday.
Leake Booker and Mr.. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
Mrs Kate Austin Attends YEA Convention Program In Richmond

SHEPPARDS, Nov. 1o-Mrs.
Katie Austin attended the YEA
Convention in Richmond
Wednesday thr rough Friday.
John Austin attended the closing
lecture Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Bowling,
Jr., Sarah Frances and Ernest
visited Mrs. Dowlings' parents,
MIR. and Mrs. w. B. Hines in
Marina on Sunday. and enjoyed
a family dinner celebrating Mr..
Hines birthday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11

with some hired labor. He and
his dad constructed many of the
other farm buildings used for
housing machinery and livestock.
Married to the former Betty
Rem. daughter Of a Methodist
minister. Walton takes an active
part in community affairs. He is
director in the Cumberland
Farm Bureau: director in the
Richmond Feeder Pig Associa-
zion. Ire: chairman. ASC Com
munity Committee Hamilton
District: chairman. Electoral
Board: steward. Thomas Chapel
Methodist Church; and superin-
tendent of his Sunday School.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11

Mrs. E m m e tt Dunkum were
among those who called on Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Marks Sundays
Sgt. Howard Basnight, who is
a brother of Mrs. Clyde Marks,
stationed in Fl. Leonard Wood,
Mo-. has completed a special two
weeks training course at Fl.
Belvoir. He came by Sunday
evening, visited his sister. Mrs.
Burwell Smith in Dillwyn, spent
the night with the Marks and
left early Monday morning. He
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11

Much progress has been made
in other areas Of the farm too
Soil conservation is practiced.
and plan is followed i'll every
field. Hlllsides have been ter
raced, nontillable land is seeded
IN a good pasture mixture of or
cEard grass, fescue and ladino
clover. Pine seedlings have been
planted on unused land. crop ro-
tation is practiced along with new
approved crop varieties; and fer
tilizer recommendations are fol
lowed according to the latest ex-
perimented data.
Young Walton, being man of
many abilities, built his home
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11

expects to visit a friend in Louis
vile, KY. before reporting for
duty on Thursday.
Mrs. Lewis Marks and Mrs.
Burwell Smith and Burwell, Jr.,
spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Clyde Marks and they enjoyed
being together and quilting.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Bowling.
Jr.. Sarah Frances and Ernest
left Thursday morning for brief
visits with Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Stokes. and Bill and Anne in
Sperryville: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Potts and family in Purcer-
vile; Mrs. Stokes and Mrs. Potts
are Mr.. Bowlings' sisters. They
also visited the Rev. and Mrs.
David Martin in Hyattsville,
Md. and Mr.. and Mrs. Yancey
Hines in Baltimore, Md. Mrs.
Martin and Mr.. Hines are sister
and brother of Mrs. Bowling.
They returned Saturday even
ing. Rev. Howard Wall was a
guest for supper there.
Mrs. Bernard Smith returned
to her home Friday after sew
eral dayS STAY in Richmond Me-
mortal Hospital
The Clyde Marks family and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Marks were
Sunday dinner guests of the
Lewis Marks family in Dillwyn.
Shirley Ayres spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Nc
Elfrest and Ginger in Blacks
burg. On Sunday they brought
Shirley home. Mrs. McElfrest
and Ginger will be with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Ayres for several
days. Other Sunday visitors were
Mrs. Ruth Morrissette and chill
dren and Mrs. Minnie Morris
settle Of Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin l.. Knight
William, Juanita and Naomi, OF
Back Bay. enjoyed a scenic
motor trip through central Vir-
ginia. They stopped by on Sun
day for a short visit with the
Clyde Marks and Burwell Smith
families.
Mrs. Ruby S. Jones, of Long
wood College. spent the week
end with the Paul Jones family
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. C. c.
Childress. of Richmond, spent
the day with Mrs. Jones. Mrs
]. L. Jones and Mrs. w. E.
Brown also called in the after
noon.
| Stevie Rainey spent Saturday
with Dib Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Rainey
and family and Mr.. and Mrs
George Shipplett, Of Roanoke
who had .been to Richmond and
were en- route home, had Sun
day dinner with Mr.. and Mrs
M. c. Jones. Afternoon visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Webb
and Mrs. Gill of Appomattox.
Anne Harrison Rainey, Jane
Elizabeth Jones and Paul Dib.
rell Jones, Jr., and Mrs. Wallace
Rainey, joined Smyrna Methodist
Church on Sunday morning.
| Miss Mary Hannah Jones and
Mrs. w. E. Brown, of Charlottes.
vile, were week end guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Jones.
Mrs. G. D. Shipplett and Mrs
Gary were luncheon guests o.
Mrs. M. c. Jones on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sprouse anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dunkun
called on Mr.. and Mrs. D. A
Griffith Sunday afternoon.
/ Mrs. Mildred Young, of Pros
pect, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, o.
Lynchburg, and Mrs. Ora Youne
were Sunday visitors Of Mrs
George Carter.
Several folks had birthdays
this week. Mrs. Marvin Austir
Oh Tuesday, Marks Jones his 12tf
birthday on Wednesday, and Err
nest Bowling, Jr., on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Atchley OBJ
served a wedding anniversary
on Tuesday. Best wishes fol
many happy returns to these
folks.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11

Md, were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Temple Jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Garrett
and family. Of Lexington. spent
the week end in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. C. Garrett. Others
who spent Sunday in the same
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Warri-
ner Miller. Of Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Snyder. Of Harrison
burg. and Mrs. John Snyder, of
EagerstoWr, Md.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
Commander Watson Paws
First Visit In 2 Years

DARLINGTON HEIGHTS, Nov.
10 Commander Samuel E.
Watson. US.N., was the over
night guest of his mother, Mrs.
Sudie Watson This is Cdr. Wat
son S first visit home in over two
years, as he has been stationed
il England, as aide to Admiral
Dennison. He is at present sta
tened at Newport. R. +.
Miss Elizabeth Singleton has
returned to her home after spend
ing several days as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Henderson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Star Writing Award
Won by WI Junior

and William Evitts, Washington-Lee
Thackrey, Emily Akerman, Ken
Swiser and Adriaba Sica, George Ma
son: Robert Lamberton, st. Adams
Nancy Caps. Walter Johnson; Dana
D. Allen. sandra Hartman and Law
renee Modisett, Woodrow Wilson
Frank g., Belle. Montgomery Blair, and
Charles LAWYER. Bladensburg.
Senior Short-Short Story
Gold Keys: Linda Huf, Ruth Mont
gomery and Kathleen Wright, Wash
inFton-Lee: Stephen McNamara. George
Mason; Jerry H. Cohen, Sidwell
Friends. Jacauelin Harris. Western,
ane Julian Loube. Walter johnson.
and Rosemary Bartlett, Northwood:
Donald Kingsley, Christine Zylman.
Linda Ray. Maryann Franzoni. Martha
Hincks and Joan King. washington-
Lee 6Merrilee Miller. Bishop Dennis
Friends: Mary. McEwan, Regina High
School: David Woody, MONTGOMERY
Blair: Rebecca Campbell, Walter
Johnson; Robert Baker and Hugo
keesing, woodrow Wilson: Meredith
White, Holy Trinity: and George
Schor and Stephen silverman, Calvin
Coolidge.
Senior Poetry
oOtu MY IdIOl-Anne warren, ma
tional Cathedral. and Claudia Lew,
Bethesda Chevy Chase.
Certificates Of Merit: Charles Law
yer and Robert Contant, Bladensburg:
Joan Rosen and Sheila Gallun. Ana
costa: Stephanie Gordon, Montgomary
Blair; Donia Whitley, Walter Johnson:
Stephen Buckner and christopher Mil
Ter, Washington-Lee: Susan Dodge,
Northvood: Patricia H. Sullivan, west
ern, and Shirley Pellette, Wakefield.
Informal Essay
Gold Key: Patricia H Sullivan and
10 Ann Linsenmeyer Western, and
Hasmig Shamigian, Judith Lanpher
and Georse Schor, Calvin Coolidse.
Certificates Of Merit: Paula Maurice,
Bethesda-ChevyC Chase; Benjamin Stein.
Montgomery Hills; Lynda Fishman.
John HusSey, Leland c. Barrows. Barry
Har dlaf, Julie Martin and Judith
Mazo, Woodrow Wilson; Richard H
Dove. MONTGOMERY Blair: Katalin
8odor. Tatjana Grcar and Leslie Phil
lips. Western: Laura Billion, Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

Linda HUI, a 16-year-olc
Junior at Washington Lee
High School, won first prize
in the 1860 Evening Star
Scholastic Writing Award Con-
test with her shoftashort story
entitled, "Carolinian Sun, -
nosing out James Williams.
also Of Westinghouse, whose
formal essay, The Nature of
Humor." was judged second
best manuscript by one point.
In addition, two other Wash
ington-Lee students, Paul r.
Preuss with a short story and
Christine Zylman with a dra-
matte script. we're judged to
have written the best manu-
scripts In their particular
classes. They win receive gold
keys. These results gave Wash
ington-Lee four out Of the
seven best-of-class ratings in
the seven senior classifeations.
Nearly 5000 manuscripts
were entered in the contest
coming from public, private
and parochial schools in WASH
tngton, Montgomery, Prince
Georges, Arlington and Fair
fax counties and Alexandria.
The full list Of winners fol-
lows:
senior Short Story
Geld Keys: Paul F. Preuss, WASH
ineton-Lee; Peggy Barr, Sidwell
Friends: RebeccA Campbell, Walter
johnson; Chandler v Hotel. Gonzaga,
and David London. Calvin Coolidge.
Certificates Of Merit; Gerald Tyson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

ing at school and expects to be
on the staff Of the literary
magazine in her senior year.
Another story Of hers, a char
acter study Of a typical teen
ager." was printed in the mag
azine this month.
A second Washington-Lee
student. James Williams. II,
was awarded second prize in