davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-29
CohiII Named to Head
Virginia Plans Group

lected because of his familiarity
with area problems and quail
ficationS he demonstrated in
Alexandria.
He said Mr.. Cahill, who is
AZ. obtained assent Of Alexan-
dria authorities before accept
ing the appointment.
The regional commission was
created in 1948 to coordinate
planning among Arlington,
Fairfax, Prince William Coun-
ties, Alexandria and Falls
Church.
It released yesterday a COM
prehensive land use study which
is part Of Northern Virginia
master plan begun under Mr..
Robinson's leadership.
Mr.. Cahill has been planning
director in Alexandria since
1854. He supervised preparation
of the city's proposed urban re-
newal project and recently has
been working on port develop
ment and land use studies.
Born in London, he came to
Alexandra when he was 4. He
attended the University Of
Kentucky. University of Vir-
ginia and Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology. where he
studied city and regional
planning.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
g. DRYERS

Belorc, Washington Only
! Eosy De Luxe Wrineer Wosher, 1900
Eosy Wrinoer Wosher 5000
eosy De Luxe Spindrier Washers, I57.oo
z eosy Automatic 2-Speed, 2-CycIe
! G-E Automatic 2-CycIe FiIter-Flo
Washer Io7,oo
! Monitor Portfolio Apt. Size Wosher,
500
! &C De Luxe Automatic Dryer, 1900
eosy Electric Automatic Dryer 1890
! G-e Automatic Dryer, high and low heot,
l57.oo
Belorc, arlington Only
2 eosy De Luxe Wrinoer Washers 1900
! eosy Wrinoer Wosher 1900
eosy De Luxe Spindrier Woshers, IS7.oo
2 eosy Automotic, 2-Speed, 2-cycIe
Washers Ies o0
! 9-E Automotie 2-cyeIe FiIter-FIo Wosher
1900
! Monitor Portable Apt Size Washer,
! Monitor Electric Apt. Size DRYER, $500
] G-e De Luxe 2-Speed Automatic Wosher.
24s.oo
! eosy Electric Dryer 1900
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Sales Tax Opponents
Force EorIy Hearing

mitted to the Assembly two
weeks ago would return $45
million of the new revenue to
the localities for general gov.
ernmental purposes.
In proposing early hearings,
Senator Byrd told the Finance
Committee, sit is our RESPONSE
bility" to obtain public views
both for and against the pro-
gram at the earliest possible
date.
Senator Harry C. Stuart Of
Elk Garden, chief patron Of
the Senate sales tax measure,
offered to consult with his CO.
patrons and the House Finance
Committee for an agreeable
hearing date.
Senator Byrd insisted the
Senate Committee should set
its own date and said no effort
has been made by the House
Finance Committee to take any
action.
Senator Edward L. Breeden,
jr., of Norfolk, opposing the
Byrd motion, said it appeared
the bill has been taken away
from" the patrons and "is be-
ing run by opponents Of the
bill"
Evening star., 1960-01-29
ABC CNumes
|. J. Lotto
Chairman

The liberal coalition, Arling-
tonians for a Better County,
last night chose Attorney
Lawrence j. Latto as its
chairman.
1t also unanimously adopted
a resolution urging establish
ment of kindergartens through
out the county next September.
The ABC, whose members
are in the majority on both
the Arlington County Board
and school board, effected an
annual change of officers at a
closed meeting.
1t began the session with 81
lent tribute to David L. Krup-
saw, one of the coalitions
founders and a member of the
county board for five years,
who died January 81 in an air.
line crash in Jamaica.
1t then named his wife, Mrs.
Irene Krupsaw, to serve his
unexpired term on the ABC
executive committee.
Other officers elected were !:
Mrs. Ann Ross and Robert E.
Reynolds, vice chairman; Mrs.
Dorothy Jorgenson, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Edna Evans,
recording secretary, and Mrs.
10 Ann Coyle, treasurer.
Other members selected for
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Police SEEKING
Missing Girl, 9

A 13-State lookout was
broadcast today by Montgom-
cry County police in an effort
to locate a 9-year-old Wheaton
area girl last seen leaving school
yesterday.
Detectives at the Wheaton,
Glenmont police substation said
the blond, blue eyed child.
Cathy Elaine Weeden. a pupil
at the Connecticut Park Ele-
mentary School, was reported
missing by her parents when
she did not return home last
night. She is the daughter of
Sergt. and Mrs. James T. Wee
den of 1905 Brightview drive.
Wheaton.
Police said the girl has failed
to return home on time on four
previous occasions in the last
four months. In one instance
a detective found her near the
Viers Mill Village shopping
center, police said.
Police theorize that Cathy
may have spent last night at
the home Of a girl friend.
Evening star., 1960-01-29

RICHMOND, Jan. 20 (AP).-
Opponents of the Almond ad-
ministration's 3 per cent retail
sales tax program won the
opening test Of strength on the
controversial proposal in the
Virginia General Assembly
today.
Senator Harry F. Byrd, jr., OF
winchester successfully led a
move by anti-sales tax forces
for early hearings on the bill
The Senate Finance Com
mittee by voice vote unani-
mously approved a Byrd motor
for hearings to be held next
week. Later the committee
chairman announced the hear
ing would be held at 2 pm
next Friday. The House Finance
Committee will sit in on the
hearing.
The motion carried despite
strong efforts by patrons oi
the measure to have the hear.
ings put of to a later date.
Gov. Almond asked for a
per cent retail sales tax with
a minimum of exemptions tt
raise an estimated additiona
next revenue Of $142 million
The $1.3 billion budget he sub
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Savings Stomp Work
Of Pupils Luuded

Fifth grade pupils at the
Hillcrest (Md.) Elementary
School who painted an 18-foot
mural promoting United States
Savings Stamps have received
a commendation from the
Treasury Department.
Their teacher, Mrs. Josephine
Straub, received a formal cita-
ton for her supervision of the
project and help in selling the
stamps throughout the school.
Evening star., 1960-01-29

Alexandria Planning Chief
Denis H. Cahill last night was
appointed director of the North
ern Virginia Regional Planning
Commission.
He will succeed Charles C..
Robinson, whose resignation be-
came effective Sunday.
Mr.. Cahill said he will assume
his new 11.000-a-year post as
soon as he can conclude his du-
ties in Alexandria.
Mr.. Robinson, who had served
as commission director since
1852, listed i'll health as the
cause Of his resignation.
Announcing the appointment.
Commission Member William
Moss said Mr.. Cahill was Sc
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Leland to Use
Bethesda Gym
For Six Games

Leland Junior High School
students will see six of the re-
manning eight games on their
home basketball schedule in
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School gymnasium. The other
two games will be held at Le-
land. ..-
B.-C.C. Principal Joseph ].
Tarrallo offered the use of
his schools facilities when he
learned the Leland gym was
closed after architects refused
to guarantee the safety of q
spectator balcony.
Leland's ninth-grade rooters
jammed around the basketball
court yesterday to watch its
team beat Newport Junior High
School,
Evening star., 1960-01-29
z Years Imposed
In Drug Forgery

An unemployed truck driver
was sentenced to two years in
jall yesterday on a charge Of
forging prescriptions to obtain
drugs in Seat Pleasant. Md.
Upper Marlboro police court
Judge William H. McGrath i'm
posed the sentence on John r.
Jones, 36, Of the 400 block of
Fiftieth street NE, accused of
Jones wrote the prescriptions
on blanks he took from D. c.
General Hospital when he went
there for a checkup, according
to Prince Georges County
Detective Sergt. George E.
Clements.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Navy Plant
Job Victims
GettingH

The Defense Department said
today it was trying to find jobs
for laid of Naval Weapons
Plant employees in rs private
firms as we'll as in Govern
ment.
The assurance of help for
the estimated 1000 workers
to be laid of within six months
was contained in a letter to
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia, from
Charles c. Finucane assistant
Defense Secretary for man
power.
1t was the latest in a series
Of efforts to place the workers
who are to be laid of because
the Navy cannot find enough
work for the 150-year-old in
stallation. The Metropolitan
Washington Board Of Trade
announced yesterday that it
had found at least two pri-
vate industrial concerns which
would be interested in taking
over the plant.
Mr.. Broyhill wrote the Pen
tagon on January IA to re-
quest that concrete" assist
ance be given the employees
faced with separation.
Mr.. Finucane assured Mr..
Broyhill that action had been
started and will continue"
to place the employees at other
military activities in the Wash
ington area.
He said that a list Of the
affected career employees and
their skills was being made and
would be sent to Naval install
lations in the area and to
Army and Air Force civilian
personnel directors.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Maryland Father of Six
Dies in Copter Crash

A suburban Maryland man
was one of two soldiers killed
last night when their Army
helicopter crashed near VIII
liamsburg, Va.
Killed in the crash shortly
after 6 pm. were Warrant OFF,
Ger Harry w. Limerick, 80, of
5305 Fifthy-ninth avenue. East
Riverdale. the pilot. and Pfc.
Edward E. Cutler, 25, of Cass
City, Mich.
Both were members of the Sd
Armored Cavalry Regiment at
Fort Meade and were flying the
helicopter to Fort Eustis, Va,
for a maintenance checkup.
A native of the District. Mr..
Limerick attended st. Domi-
nik's Parochial School and
Jefferson Junior High School
here. He joined the Army about
10 years ago and served in the
Korean conflict.
Mr.. Limerick leaves his
mother, Mrs. Agnes Limerick.
and six children, Nancy, Q;
Patricia, 3; Harry, 4; Marie, 8:
Eileen, 10. and Linda, II, all Of
the East Riverdale address. Mr..
Limerick was in the process Of
getting a divorce.
He also is survived by a
brother, Bernard Limerick, 90,
of 5000 Carriers lane, Riverdale,
and three sisters, Mrs. Shirley
Furcher, %, of Miami. and Mrs.
Nancy McNabby. IS. and Caro-
line Limerick, 10, Of the East
Riverdale address.
The reconnaissance-type he'll
icopter crashed in a muddy
ravine near U. S. Route so
Evening star., 1960-01-29

the icy-determining execu-
tive committee were: Mrs.
Ruth O'Dell Cox, Alan L. Dean,
Thomas Richards, Edward D.
Strother. Frank r. Ellis. Paul
Gibson, Mrs. Theta j. Henle,
William Lightsey, Mrs. Elouise
Newdorp and Edgar C. Peoples.
Mr.. Latto, who also is a mem
Der Of the Arlington Board Of
Zoning Appeals, succeeds Mrs.
Cox,
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Air Conditioner

2 Fomous Brond l-H.P., 7.5-Amp
Air Conditioners -----139.00
Chrysler l-H,p.. 7.5-Amp. Cose-
nent Air Conditioner 5000
2 Fonous Brond 94-H.P., 7.5-Amp.
Air Conditioners 1900
| ChrysIer 94-H.p,, l2-Amp. Cose-
nent Air Conditioner ----l79.oo
Fomous Brond h-H.P. Air Con-
! Fonous Brond l2-H.P. Air Con-
oItioner ----- L33.OO
z Famous Brand l-H,P., l2-Amp.
Air Condtioners- -l66.0o
Washington Only
Evening star., 1960-01-29

about 10 miles northwest of
Williamsburg. The crash scene
was less than 10 miles from
the spot near Holdcroft, where
a Capital Airlines plane crashed
last week, killing so persons.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
REFRIGERATORS

BeLOU, Washington Only
3 G-E 2-Door Refrioerotors. automatic de-
frost, | z Gu. 3l2.oo
G-E l0-Cu.-Ft. Refrigerator l77.oo
z G-E Deluxe 2-Door Automatic Defrost
Refrieerotors, z GU #. --- 366.oo
2 Frioidore 9-Cu.-Ft. Refroerotors. 5000
! Norge 8-Cu.-Ft Refrigerator 1890
Frieidoire 9Cu,-Ft. Refrigerator. $4,000
BelotU, Arlington Only
Friodoire l0-Cu.-Ft Automatic Defrost
Refrigerator ZHS.U0
! Norge s-Cu.-Ft. Refrigerator 1890
! Frioidoire l2-Cu.-Ft., 2-Door De Luxe,
automatic defrost -----2 $4,000
! G-E l2-Cu.-Ft., 2-Door. Automatic De-
frost Refrigerator ---- 3l2.o0
! &c Cuff, 2-Door Refrigerator with
oottom freezer -------------3 397.OO
! Famous Brond 2o-cu.-Ft. Freezer,
$4,000
Evening star., 1960-01-29
March of Dimes
Tops $4,000

More than 10000 mothers
campaigning from door to door
in the District for the new
March Of Dimes last night COL
lected over $4,000.
Collections are still being
counted, officials said, and
areas not covered fully last
night will be canvassed again
tonight.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. c.
Thursdoy, December 3, 1860

with a set Of 1874 as a result
of the sharpshooting of the two
Joneses and Mrs. Rhine. The
games were 500, $50 and 618
which shut out Glenmont. The
previous high was Fair Lanes
1928.
Norma Klein Of Fair Lanes
the individual leader, rolled 36s
for l24. Runnerup Miss Pappas
shot 391 for 1918 and Gertha
Wilson Of White Oak Jack
Blank, third, had $50 for 1885
When the King Pins dropped
three to Seven-Up they lost the
lead on total pins to Fair
Lanes. White Oak Jack Blank
shaded Wheaton, Fulford's
edged Fair Lanes and Foley
Ford defeated Miller High Life
and Blocher's Blue Print won
two from Goetz.
The standings: Fair Lanes,
Evening star., 1960-12-08
DUCKPINS

Don't Distract Other Bowlers
Here are some Of the impor-
tant points in bowling eti-
quette:
Do not walk in front of an
other bowler on the approach,
If he is in position to start his
delivery. Stay OF the approach
until it's your turn to bowl,
then be ready.
Do not go to ball return OF
roll at the same time with q
bowler on the adjoining lane
The bowler to your right has
the right Of way--acknowledge
1t when he Is In doubt. After
delivering your ball, use only
the width of your lane for ans
body English. Actually, the
bowler should keep, body con-
tortions to. q minimum and
walk straight back to the settee
on the approach after making
his delivery and observing the
pin fan.
Do not upset an opponents
concentration on approach by
razzing him. Do not use some
one else's ball without per-
mission. House balls are easily
recognizable. Do not lose your
temper. This affects others as
well as yourself. Always observe
the foul line. Try not to make
excuses If you are not shooting
well and don't brag if you are.
Don't bring food or beverage to
the bowler's settee.
You win enjoy the game and
score better II you conform to
proper bowling etiquette.
Duckpin BowlinE Council
Evening star., 1960-12-08
BOATS and MARINE

22.FT. BY 7-FT. BEAM Bay-built skiff,
50-hp. Evinrude Starfiite outboard
motor. depth finder. flre extinguiSher,
automatic controls and lights, 25.
gal gas tank. anchor; $3.50. IA.
TROLLING FOR ROCK, BLUES,
call CAPT KING WIZ k-A1AR
Evening star., 1960-12-08
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Ordinarily when a team wins
by q sweep you envision an
easy victory. But it wasn't that
way last night when Davis Dis
trfbutorS shut out Branch Auto
Electric in the Metropolitan
Circuit League.
Going into the final frame
Of each game Branch held, the
lead. In the first Lee Wiley
spared on a strike to settle 1t
by 2 pins. In the second the
Distributors marked in eight
of the last 10 boxes to win by
13. In the third. four Of the
Distributors marked and count
ed heavily for a margin Of 81.
Wiley was the Distributors
artillery. He shot a 1876 game
and 437 set. The 1856 was an
all-mark game with nine spares
and a strike. It earned Wiley
a National Duckpin Congress
patch. It was the third highest
game in the league this season,
behind a 207 by Fred Martin
of Clarendon Trust and a 100
by Dick Dunaj Of Coca Cola.
Incidentally. the Distributors
sweep was the only one Of the
evening. other winners being
Quick Service Food, Robertson's
Crab House, Annapolis Motors,
Clarendon Trust, Foley Ford,
Badger Drillers and Banning g.
Sons.
Another clutch artist was
Mike Owen who finished a
game with a double strike and
spare to save Coca Cola from
q whitewashing and prevent
Clarendon Trust from catching
the leader. Pizza Bucket, which
dropped two to Foley Ford.
Foley and Clarendon Trust are
tied for second. It's a sizzling
race with five games sep
arating ninth place from first.
Martin rolled 40l to shove
his top average to 130-29.
Shorty Diver of Pizza Bucket,
second. rolled 374 for 128-41
and John Fox Of Coca Cola
had 359 for 1912.
The standings: Pizza Bucket,
27-l5; Clarendon Trust, 26-l6;
Foley Ford. 26-16; Quick Serv-
ice, 24-18; Robertson's Crab
House. 24-l8; Coca Cola, 1918;
Becker Title, Banning & Sons
Evening star., 1960-12-08
Giants Rated
7-PointC
Over Redskins

The winner Of Sundays Red
skins Giants game at Grifhth
Stadium may be the team that
outlasts the other.
Both have been fast starters
in most games, but in their last
three the Giants have shown
inability to go the full distance,
losing twice to the Philadelphia
Eagles and being tied by the
winless Dallas Cowboys after
holding substantial leads.
The Redskins bog down when
the overworked defense tires.
II Ralph Guglielmi and his pals
could show the same offensive
flash that brought them two
last-quarter touchdowns and q
24-24 tie in the first game with
the Giants. the Redskins might
have q chance Of taking this
one. They're 7-point under
dogs.
Despite the absence of Frank
Clifford and Alex Webster on
offense. the Giants have q
couple of pretty good runners
in Mel Triplett and Joe Nor
rison, a bomb" thrower in
Charlie Conerly. and a good
catcher in Kyle Rote.
Defensively. the New Yorkers
have their famed cover boy
Sam HUFF, one Of the leagues
best linebackers, and such
others as Andy Robustelli
Rosey Grier and Jim Patton to
throw against their hosts. This
wrecking crew was part of the
defensive unit that held the
Cleveland Browns to q net of
six yards on the ground last
month. It was an almost un-
believable total against Jim
Brown, Bobby Mitchell & Co.
The Redskins WILDE in pretty
good physical condition for this
one, and with q little imagina-
ton and better execution on
offense. plus their usual de-
fense, could surprise the odds
makers-again.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
Blades Likely to Leod
Final Bi-County Roce

coach at Northwestern altef
an absence of three years, and
Bob johnson. 6-foot-2 re-
bounder, is his only holdover
starter. Eddie Crescenze has
four seniors among his first
II players at Oxon Hill, but
the only letterman is Wayne
Bennett.
As for Bladensburg, Coach
AL Kyber claims as much
average size as last year with
Tommy Barrett and Larry
Rinck at 6-foot-5, Richard
Anderson at GA and Ottie
Vipperman at 6-S.
Barrett, a third-team ALL
Metropolitan choice last season,
is the only returning starter
from the 1959-60 team which
won all 16 league games. plus
three more in the State elimi-
nations. But Fred Haskins, s.
foot-9. played regularly and
So Neil Hanscomb, who Is
nursing a jammed thumb, also
won q letter.
In Montgomery County. B.
&C has gone to the State
tournament two years in sue
cession-winning in 195o-but
this season Is ION the outside
looking in," according to Coach
Floris Davisson. Don Hoage,
Ga is the most experienced
Of the Barons. if
Coach AL Swick thinks his
Walter Johnson team has the
capacity to be the best in his
ive years, with Ron Nc
Laughlin. Walt Whitman,
Dean Fitzpatrick and 6-foot- 8
Bob Wilkes the holdover regu-
lars. with help from 6-6 Warren
Price. 6-3 Steve Nelson and
David Yates.
Blair Has Balance
Eddie Moffatt, who had
league champion clubs at Blair
in 1857 and 1858, likes his
balance this time. George
Davis, Ga Bob Windsor, 6-3
Gary Goubeau and Craig
Jones are the standouts. How
ever. Jones is recovering from
appendicitis.
Earl Walthall, Richard
Montgomery's new coach, is
likely TO 60 with 6-foot-7 Dale
Neal, Fred Diddle. Mike Curtis,
Bruce Mackey and Kenny
Doane as his starters tomorrow
Along with Butch Isreai, Bobby
Doane. Bob Pontius and Eddie
Grogg. they did the job when
the Rockets won the county
summer league title.
Don Drown Of Wheaton
denies the rurnor that this will
be his best team in six years.
Jim Snowden and Joe Ling are
two Of the four seniors on the
squad. and they weren't starters
last season.
Paul Bolyard takes over at
Northwood and could cause
trouble with Rickie Crimsley,
Jimmy Hymes and Bob Farmer
leading the charge, and with
practically every player 6-foot-
l or taller.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
6,72o WINNERS
PRODUCE $3.50
'GANSETT DOUBLE

PAWTUKET. r. l., Dec.
8 (AP).-The smallest daily
double payof Of the New
England racing season -
$3.50 - was produced by
Jesper and Gin Pole at
Narragansett Park yester-
day. The track said 6,729
bettorS had tickets on the
double.
The winning numbers
were z and 6 and both
horses were odds-on. Jes-
per paid $3.40 and Gin
Pole $3.50 to win.
Evening star., 1960-12-08

Right now /. in the heart of the
season Standard slashes prices
to help you to safer, surer winter
driving! Quieter riding Dayton
Premium Interurbans are designed,
tested, engineered and proven to
be Americas finest, safest special
traction tire. Let Standard show
you the inexpensive way to trouble
free winter driving TODAY!
Evening star., 1960-12-08

and Badger Drillers, 1920
each; Branch Auto, 2l-21; ABC
Lettering. 20-22; Davis Dis
tributors. 20-22; Morris Miller
Liquors, 1924; Annapolis
Motors, 1926; Cameo Appli-
ances 1927 and Triple A,
1892.
Frances Wilson, one of
Washington's all-time duckpin
stars, isn't having one of her
best seasons, but she was the
Frances Of old and then some
last night rolling for Fulford's
Radio in the Capital Women's
Major League. Miss Wilson
fired games Of 145, 119 and lat
for All.
It was one Of several excep-
tional performances. 10 Do
MADISON Of Seven-Up shot 118,
l6l and 129 for 408, Phyllis
Jones Of Bethesda 40 Lanes
167-400. Inez Rhine of Bethesda
156-395 and Helen Pappas Of
Wheaton Bowling Center 149-
391.
Others on target were Ann
Habercom, Glenmont Bowl,
373: Betty Shallcross, White
Oak Jack Blank, 372; jamie
Snyder. Seven-Up. 369: Betty
Hummer. Fair Lanes, 1853;
Bobbie Jones, Bethesda, $50;
Norma Klein, Fair Lanes, $50;
Marilyn Ranking, Goetz Co.,
358 and Hildur O'Steen, Miller
High Life, 358. There were a
number Of others in the $50
bracket.
4 4 +
Bethesda 40 Lanes, shooting
at its home plant, hung up a
season record for the league
Evening star., 1960-12-08
BY DICK SLAY
Star Stan Writer

The eighth and last Mary
land BIZ County League basket
ball season will be Launched
tomorrow night with Stat
champion Bladensburg Higi
School not quite q solid choic'
to repeat in its own leagu'
before it dissolves.
Bladensburg plays an out
side game at Landon tomorrow
afternoon. The other 10 Bi
County members engage in
full league schedule.
Walter johnson goes q
Montgomery Blair for a clasl
of Montgomery County pre-
season favorites. Richard Mont
gomery, tabled as anothel
dangerous rival, will visi
Wheaton. :.
Oxon Hill will be host t.
High Point, Northwood viii
entertain Bethesd a-Chev!
Chase and Northwestern vii
travel to Suitland in the othel
Bi-County games tomorrow
night.
10 in Class AA
All Ri-County members ex.
cept Oxon Hill have been pro-
NOTED to q new Glass AA leve
because Of enrolment. But
like last year, If nobody beat
Hladenshurg. the Montgomer!
County winner still automati'
cally qualities for the Stats
semiflnals.
: Bladensburg had to whiE
Glen Burnie to reach the semi
finals last March. and this TIM
the Prince Georges champion
VIII be required to play the sur
vlyor from Anne Arundel ant
Wicomico counties.
eHowever, the league champ
iSrlship remains an attractive
Spal. Blair. Walter johnson
and Richard Montgomery have
tie best chances to wrest Il
fTom Bladensburg.
nBladensburg Is an lodds-or
favorite to dominate Prince
Georges County again, what
With Suitland and High Point
lacking height to go with theil
experience, and Northwestern
and Oxon Hill apparently
minus both.
Z Suitland Experienced
4 suitland, coached for tht
&cond year by Tommy Davis
vill have an all-senior starting
i've. with 6-foot-5 Larry Finley
he only big boy from last years
arsity. jay Arnold's team al
High Point has Don Matthews
tu Feldman. Mike connaugh'
Dn and Grady Ailstock aS re-
turning regulars, but Conn
.aughton is recovering from Q
Asgoken elbow.
Z Bill Yarnall resumes as heat
Evening star., 1960-12-08

Bethesda 40 Lanes, shooting
at its home plant, hung up q
season record for the league
Evening star., 1960-12-08

27-15; King Pin. 27-15; Bloch
er's. 25-17; Seven-Up, 1918;
Fulford's. 1920: White Oak
Jack Blank, 2l-21: Wheaton,
N-2l; Foley, 20-22; Goetz,
2o-22; Bethesda, 1924: Glen
mont. 1925, and Miller. 1890.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
Muhoney Gets 28
In PIebes' Win

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. 8 (Spe-
ciaD John Mahoney hit on
II field goals and made six
for-six from the foul line for
a 2S-point total to lead the
Navy Plebes to q 1850 victory
over Montgomery Junior Col
lege here yesterday.
1t was the Plebes' first win
in two starts. The knights
are Ii.