davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-20
By DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

UPPERVILLE, Va. - Be-
cause of the snow, which still
drifts lazily against fence
posts and stone walls, point
to-point dates are in the
middle Of a game called
musical paddocks." No hunt
has been left out, so far, but
with dates being given up,
and snatched up, spectators
would do well to check on
the morning of a race.
The Piedmont Fox Hounds
meet has been one of the few
that has been able to keep
its date for next Saturday.
Middleburg Hunt Cancelled
their meet at Glenwood Park
yesterday while Rappahan-
mock snatched it up and then
had to cancel because of the
snow.
Now Rappahannock has
picked April 3, the day after
Orange County. BY then
the mountain boys around
Sperryville, Va, should have
a fair chance of drawing
spectators to Jim Bill Fletch-
er's hills and dales.
For Safety
Middleburg, with Master
Buddy Ward soaking up the
Florida sun. has, in safety,
chosen April 13 for its point
to-points-only three days
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Madeira
Alun0nu
To Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c.
Barringer of Mclean an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Anna Caro-
lima to Mr.. otto Lucian An
ton Spaeth, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. L. Spaeth of New
York and Easthampton.
Miss Barringer is an alum
ma Of the Madeira School.
She attended the University
Of Madrid and the Institute
Of Languages and Linguistics
in this city. She was pre-
sented to society in June of
1855.
Mr.. Spaeth attended Mil
brook School and was
graduated from. the Ports
mouth Priory School. He re-
ceived an Alb. in architec-
ture from Princeton Uniyer-
sity in 1855. and has served
two years in the Navy.
An April wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

any number Of rash con-
tenders.
Joe has two legs on the
present bowl, having lost his
other two when the bowl was
retired by Cyrus Manierre cit
takes three wins by the same
owner, although not neces-
sarily in order, to take home
for good the enormous piece
of silver. Joe has all his H-t'e
replicas lined up in a row
but the big one is still miss
ing.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Tin1id?

The ladies seem to be a
little timid this year although
most Of them are in tip-top
condition from shoveling
snow. They may be holding
out for better weather and
the later point-to-points.
Kathy Kusner, 8 young
rider now training with the
Olympic team. won the ladies'
race at Piedmont last year
riding Mallory Nash's Gin
Hickey in a field of seven.
Kathy is pretty, she is stub
born and she is bold, befitting
her role as a drawing card
Evening star., 1960-03-20

for the American team.
There's nothing like a little
girl on a big horse to rouse
ringside ardor.
The night before Pied
mont's point-to-point, Sally
and Bobby Notch, down in
Evening star., 1960-03-20

Auditorium Of the Synagogue
at 1850 Quebec street NV.
Mrs. Louis Cohen is chair
man Of the event and Mrs.
Eugene Rosenblatt and Mrs.
Annie Abraham are in charge
Of the goodies booth.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

eTs. show-horses and driving
ponies. And what does one
take to a barn-warming?
Anything from q hoof pick
to a new horse. This will be
one time when duplicates
won't matter.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

Keswick. Va. viii christen
their new barn at a party be-
ginning at $50. This is q
very special barn on their
new Cismont Manor Farm
and will. no doubt. house the
Motchs' collection Of hunt
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Triple Event Set

Sisterhood Of Adas Israel
viii hold a luncheon, card
party and homemade goodies
sale on Wednesday, March
80. at II am. in the Kay
Evening star., 1960-03-20
BOOFFANT BEAUTIES in q whirI of pretty styIes

sort feminine oVelnes
All OF
and oil your full skirts! All smol mondLoro ~
Evening star., 1960-03-20

Store Hours daily: e:3O am to s:4s pm.
corners open tomorrow until 9:3O pm.
Street at Fourteenth National s.773O
Massachusetts, Avenue at 49th . EMersop 2.22ss
Corners, Virginia National 8.773O
Evening star., 1960-03-20

4
Store Hours daily: e:3O am. to s:4s
Corners open tomorrow until 9.30
Street at Fourteenth . NA,ion,
Massachusetts Avenue at 49th EN-,
Corners, Virginia National
Evening star., 1960-01-18
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
WEINBERG g. BUSH, INC

1925 H St, NV. MA. s. $500
S: CAPITOL ST.-Retail furniture
3-Story loft bldg., freight elev
loading dock. parking, 1000 SO
II reaS rent. CO. 5-0020
WAREHOUSE AVAILABLE, located
an heart OF city; 10000 to 10000
SO. ~. on one floor with offices
BETTY. HU l.Ra1a
Evening star., 1960-01-18
FALLS CHURCH
Southern Colonial
$23,50O

Tall. white columns, reminiscent
OF an old Louisiana plantation,
invites you to step Inside this
fine brick home-an ideal setting
for period furniture. Entrance hall.
large living rm. and dining rm,
y bath on the lst floor: 3 bed
rooms up: full basement. Needs
son it's priced so we'll! FHA ap-
praisal on hand
Evening star., 1960-01-18
INDUSTRIAL PaOP. for RENT OFFICES STUDIOS for REH1
INVESTMENT PROP, SALE

2-STORY BLDG. AND BSMr., elev.,
I17x24, with front and rear entrS.
If interested, Ii 7-5l6o
Evening star., 1960-01-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ALFA ROMEO 1859 Sprint veloce
convertible: Mon. through Fri. 7
to 10; Sat, Sun, JE 4-g0S0..
ALTA '5S Spyder N: red, Farina
hardtop: also conv.; T. and h;
not a scratch: mech, peri. See
for yourself KI. S-3547.
all-new 1880 Eng
lsh Fords are here See them to-
day 1t JET ENGLISH FORD. 1894
pa O.luM
Evening star., 1960-01-18
TRUCKS FOR SALE
Antique AUTOS FOR SALE

FORD 80 4 DR.; body Al. many
new parts, extra trans, runs
every day, S400 SP. 3-46S7l
MODEL "A" 81 coupe: restored:
in excel. cond.. also spare parts,
$500 or best offer. CY. 1852
Evening star., 1960-01-18

One room, three rooms or 1000
so. IT.; all services; conserva-
tive rentals.
Evening star., 1960-01-18

Attr. 2-story brk. bus. prop, inc.
500 mo. at the ridiculously low
price of $4,000; tenants pay util
DU. 7-730A, TU. 2-6365.
Evening star., 1960-01-18

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BARBER SHOP; eoIored: 1917 l4th
st NV. Rent or sell; very reas
NO. 7-970s,
BEAUTY SALON for sale. NV. sec
WA h-SOl7
Evening star., 1960-01-18
; Sons. Realtors. 1910 Lee Hwy.

HOW DIFFICULT IT IS
To find q home Of lasting quality
that provides 4 bedrooms and ,
baths plus living room, dining
room and utility room that can be
purchased for the unbelievable
price of Sl5.o5O. We have such a
property. May We show It to you
NON & LUcHs, REALTORS, 2G55
Wilson blvd
Evening star., 1960-01-18

FOGGY BOTTOM. $500 L st. NV.
tfacing Penna. ave.D-2 rms, plus
file rm., lust redec., wired for air
cond.; only sos; open daily or
call bldg. mgr, FE. 7-1755.
FOGGY BOTTOM-Studio room. for
ONCE or study: TV and rcfrigera-
tor. Sn-Slh Mk EX a-kRA4
Evening star., 1960-01-18
AN EXCEPTIONAL BUY

AA@N A-@@%A@N - = N<NNAAA3 - ~ -
Attr. 2-story brk. bus. prop, inc.
500 mo. at the ridiculously low
price Of $4,000; tenants pay util.
DU. 7-1304. TU. 2-6365.
CHANTILLY, VA acres on Rte.
so. bet. commercial prop and air.
pert site. Call after $3.50. FL.
DECATUR ST. NV. 3O7-Two .
bedrms., two 1-bedrm. apis good
rental location. LA. 9-0410.
FALLS CHURCH AREA-Very de-
sirable sarden type apt. project,
income $4,000 annually, will
show better than 1OeS return on
SAMUEL BAR1Tz L. ASSOC.
JE. 3-O550 Sun. ewes, RA. 3-0414
LANGLEY PIX. AREA !just OF
Univ. blvd.)-20 bldg. lets with
a FABULOUS OFFERING"
With excel. terms. Prime selling
LOG; walking dist. to bus and
schools.
SHOPPING CENTER IN D. c.
Consisting Of 6 stores, gross ap-
prox. S35,000 per yr., will show
1Oe return on investments. Food
store, national chain on long
lease.
SAMUEL BARITZ g. ASSOC.
JE. 3-0550 Sun. Ewes. RA. 3-O4l4
6-3 UNIT BRK. BLDGs. mot con-
vertedl inc. Sl11 ca bldg. Tenants
pay utll. sac. ca. bldg. fo- Sl3.-
500. DU. 7-7304, TU. 2-6365.
4-FAMuY UNIT
Detached brick; indiv heat. gas.
elec.; l-bedrm apt with rear
$4,000. ST. 3-O55O. DoRoTTY
4. WINSTON g. CO. 9O5 18th
st. NV.
THREE APARTMENT BLDGS,
LIKE NEW units in each bldg
Each unit pays own utilities; never
vacancy! Langley Park area.
PRICED RIGHT. with excellent
terms. First time offered Exclu-
Siye with BOWERS BROS, AP
/ 7-S40O.
24-UNIT APARTMENT
Modern garden-type buildings with
l and 2-bedroom units, in close
in Jirgin,a, near the Key Bridge
Bright. cheerful apartments with
balconies: gross income S@S.OOG a
year. Priced TO net 1000 on in
Vestment of 100000 or will ar
range secondary financing with
$4,000 cash. Phone Mr.. Nc
GulnniSs. Sundays and evenings,
Frederick w. Berens
Sales, Inc.
,-oo Commercial Department
! 1922 L st NV MA S50OO
Evening star., 1960-01-18
$4,000 Cash
BUSINESS PROP. FOR REM

ANACOSflA, mr.. S. Capitol 81.
Brldge-26.00 50. It., zoned
CM-l; ideal for storare yd.; rent
cheap. MR.. MILLER. Ii. 7-2lOc
or IA. 9-SSJ3
Evening star., 1960-01-18
INVEST. PROP. WANTED
STORES FOR RENT

ALEXANDRIA. VA, King and West
StS -2uxeU, ample parking next to
BUSY TRANSFER POINT. corner
kennedy and Georgia ve--Small
DOWNTOWN; @ ST. NW.-Large
cor. store with bsmt., storage
space; mod. air cond MA. S5522
Evening star., 1960-12-02

Oeters. Ethel Schurman, Mar.
tina Shanteau. Roy Tysinger
and Mary Ulrich.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Adenouer Cancels
Two Journeys

BONN, Germany, Dec. 2
(AP. - Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer, who has been suffer-
ing from a bronchial attack
today Cancelled trips to Paris
and London. He was to have
departed Sunday.
A Foreign ONCE spokesman
said the trips were called of on
the advice Of the 84-year-old
Chancellor's physicians. MIR.
Adenauer had been suffering
from a slight cold and bron-
chitis since last Saturday. Doc
tors said today his condition is
satisfactory and he no longer
has any fever but feared jour-
neys at this time of the year
might bring a relapse.
Mr.. Adenauer was to meet
with President Charles de
Gaulle Sunday and then at
tend the Paris conference Of the
heads Of government of COM
mon market nations Monday.
He was scheduled to meet
Prime Minister Harold Mac
milan in London December IL.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

SMperbIv- suburban a sreIcOme- e-gift!
OUR ZERO KING WARWICK COAT
As.
Whether you're off to ski lodge, stadium or just mo-
torng casually, you'll love Zero King suburban coat
We've had it tailored of lOO wool tweed and styled with
collar and lining of the finest alpaca Result?
coat that's handsome, and supremey comfortable.
In gray with charcoal collar FURNISHED olive with brown
collar.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

centuates the negative. This
rule says:
mo person employed in the
Executive Branch Of the Fed
eral Government, or any agency
or department thereof. shall
use his official authority or in
f1uence for the purpose Of in
terfering with an election or
affecting the result thereof. Nc
person occupying q position in
the competitive service shall
take any active part in political
management or in political
campaigns. except as may be
provided by or pursuant to
statute. All such persons shall
retain the right to vote as they
may choose and to express
their opinions on all political
subjects and candidates"
There are an estimated 1885,
900 Civil Service employees liv-
ing in the District. They make
up the largest category Of
workers who would become
eligible to vote here in the
Districts first presidential
election.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
District Bur Names
Falls Church Man

Gerald V. Reynolds Of Falls
Church has been named ex-
ecutive secretary of the Bar
Association Of the District of
Columbia.
Mr.. Reynolds. q retired Navy
commander and lawyer by pro-
feSsion, succeeds George l..
Norris, who recently became
publisher Of the Washington
Law Reporter.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Dr.. Roman to Spsuk

Or. Nancy q. Roman, chief
of astronomy and ophysics
programs for the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration, will discuss "Orbiting
Astronomical Observstories" OF
8:l5 pm. tomorrow at Q meet
ing Of the National Capital
Astronomers in the Department
Of Com m cree Auditorium.
Fourteenth street and ConSti-
tuition avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

pected to join the AFGE in
protesting to Mr.. Meany.
= = -
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
District Federation, National
Federation Of Federal Employees,
is holding an open house from
4::30 to 7::30 pm. tonight in
honor Of the newly elected ma
tional NFFE secretary-tr
urer. Florence Broadwell. The
party is being held at NFFE
headquarters. 1879 G street
NV. william Bowen has
been elected president Of Vet
Grams Administration Lodge II,
American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees. Others
elected were John Durrett,
Richard Bross, Frank Guyda,
vice presidents: Bessie Shaken
burg. secretary-treasurer; Su-
Zanne Haller. recording secre-
tary. and Fred Panzer, editor
:. Evan Clague. Commissioner
Of the Bureau Of Labor Statis-
tics, will discuss BIS findings
in regard to the salaries Of Fed
eral employees in comparison
to industry pay, at q meeting
Of the Society for Personnel
Administration at 8 pm.
Wednesday at the National Ar
chives The Veterans Ad-
ministration has given benefi-
cial suggestion awards to Mrs.
Della Danzig. Leola Lancaster,
Honora Ganey and Joseph Har-
ley .. The Area Public Works
Once, Chesapeake, has given
sustained superior performance
awards to Mrs. Margaret B.
Brown, Charles Wicks and Mrs.
Shirley WEIGH. Mrs. WEIGH also
received an outstanding per-
formance rating Peter
Reilly. a member of Parliament
and q member Of the British
Treasury delegation, will speak
on Management Improvement
in Her Majesty's Government"
at q luncheon meeting Of the
Inter.Ageney M mag e m e n (
Analysis Conference at 1880
Evening star., 1960-12-02
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

. District and vicinity-Clear
and cold tonight. with a low
temperature Of Is in the city
and around 90 in the suburbs,
Sunny tomorrow and a few
degrees warmer.
virginia-clear tonight, with
lows of from 20 to 25, except
for Is to 80 along the coast,
Sunny and slightly warmer by
tomorrow afternoon.
Maryland - Clear tonight
with low temperatures ranging
from 20 to IS. Sunny and
slightly warmer tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay--Snall-craft warn
ings are down. Calm tonight
with westerly and southwesterly
winds picking up at 10 to Is
knots tomorrow. Weather, fair
and cold. Visibility, 10 miles.
FTVE.DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
December 3 to y
Temperatures are expected tc
be near the seasonal aormals
Of Al for the high and 80 low
Rising temperatures over the
week end will be followed by a
cooler period about the middle
Of next week.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

Louise Joralmon, William
Keene. Mrs. Inez Lippert. Mrs.
Irene ONeal, Mrs. Eleanore
Petersen. Faith Carlson, Susie
Carpenter. Dorothy Dellinger,
VILLA m Demarchi. Robert
Dixon. Albert Drewes, Frank
Calvin. Joseph Garrison, VIII
liam Clifford, Abraham Haidt,
George Keither. Paul Lanham,
Joseph Mahar, s. John Rever
Samuel Schulman, Annie Sig
man, Hilda Sonnenberg, Theo-
dore Thompson, Arthur Thorn
ton. Elizabeth Tierney, Mary
Turner, Howard Uphoff, Roger
Vickery, George West, Eleanore
Wiltsey, Marie Wolcott, James
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Accentuates Negative

Yet, Mr.. Shipley maintained
the Civil Service rule carrying
out the provisions Of law ac-
Evening star., 1960-12-02

am. Monday at the All States
Dining Room. 514 Nineteenth
street NV. The Marine
Corps has given these awards:
Superior civilian service, John
]. Jacobs, Arthur Thornton; 10
years service, Blair Montgom-
cry; 80 years service, Marshall
Dodson, Charlie B. Smith,
James Dougherty, jr., Miles
Johnston; 20 years service
John Gnall, James Hoettels,
Stanley O'Hara, Frederick Bos-
sart, William Ingersoll, Mrs. M
Evening star., 1960-12-02

Wright; 1000 hours unused sick
leave. Lorraine Biddle, Edward
Dover, Calvin Fox, Milton Gillie.
George Hoffman, Purvis John
son. John Kohut. Herbie Mash
.ino. Jennings McLain, Leroy
Evening star., 1960-12-02

pected to join the AFGE in
protesting to Mr.. Meany.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

can be engaged in outside busi-
nesses or financial transactions
that in any way are connected
with ofilcial duties.
"The President-elect is very
much determined that his will
be q clean administration, with
all 2.5 million employees in the
Government, from cabinet Of
ficer to the lowest-paid en-
pIoyes, being required to .ad-
here to o strict code Of ethics,
one Of Senator Kennedy's aSso-
ciates declares.
In addition to barring gifts
from anyone with whom they
do official Government business,
employees will be strictly barred
from accepting any favors'
services, loans or entertainment
from these sources.
csc SPECULATION - A
number Of names have been
mentioned for the chairman
|ship Of the Civil Service Com
mission in the incoming Ken
nedy administration. Among
those are John Macy, execu-
tive vice president Of Wesleyan
University. who was executive
director of the CSC Q few years
back: Charles Porter, q MEM
ber Of Congress from Oregon
for the last four years, and
James Watson, executive direc-
tor Of the National Civil Serv-
ice League.
NEW Gee CHAIRMAN-Roy
Hallbeck, president Of the Ma
Itional Federation Of Post OF.
lfice Clerks. d the fayorite TO
be elected chairman Of the
AFL-CIO Government En-
ployes Council next month,
The present Gee chairman,
William Deherty Of the Letter
Carriers. is not seeking re.elec-
Ition as chairman,
PMG-Postal employe lead
ers are interested In reports
that Representative Dawson.
Democrat Of Illinois, may be In
line for the Postmaster Cen
erals job. The appointment
would be o popular one among
employe leaders, who have had
excellent relations with Mr..
Dawson in his role as chairman
of the House Government Op-
erations Committee. A Negro.
Mr.. Dawson would be the hrst
member Of his race to hold q
cabinet post.
STEPPED UP ATTACK
William c. Doherty. National
Association Of Letter Carriers,
has stepped up his attack on
the American Federation Of
Government Employees in his
move to organize Federal work
ers under the NALC banner.
From the letters. kilograms
and telephone calls which have
poured in since Wednesday, 1t
Is painfully apparent that
thousands upon thousands OF
Governmeut workers are iin-
organized only because they
have no confidence In the kind
| Of leadership the AF0E Is offer
ing them," Mr.. Doherty De.
clared In o press release.
AF0E ofncials plan . strong
protest to President George
Meany Of the AFL-CIO. charg-
ing that the NALC and Mr..
Doherty are violating their
jurisdictional rights. Other
Federal and postal employe un-
ions In the AFL-CIO are ex-
Evening star., 1960-12-02

commissions Rule 4 prohibit
ing employees from joining
political causes.
Present wording even dis
courages some Federal en-
ployes from voting, Mr.. Shipley
said. He wrote that local
Republicans had found persons
In the Civil Service who refused
TO cast absentee ballots or to
contribute because they
thought it was against the
law.
Cites Pending Suffrage
Revision is particularly i'm
portant now. Mr.. Shipley
added, because District resi-
dents will have q chance to
vote In the 1864 presidential
election II SO States ratify the
Constitutional amendment
cleared by Congress last year,
The amendment would let
Washingtonians ballot for
presidential and vice presi-
Dental electors for the first
time in history. Hawaii and
MASSACHUSETTS, already have
ratified It.
I The Hatch Act clearly guar
Sntees Federal workers the
right TO vote, express opinion
On political subjects and candi-
dstes.s attend political meetings.
jpin political clubs. contribute
money. wear badges and sign
nominating petitions.
Accentuates Negative
Yet. Mr.. Shipley maintained,
the Civil Service rule carrying
out the provisions Of law ac-
Evening star., 1960-12-02
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Strict Conduct Code
Forecast for Employees
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star STAT Writer

presdent.elect Kennedy expected to impose rigid rules
and standards Government ocias and employees prohibit
ing acceptance of gifts other favors from with
whom they do ofical business.
Senator Kennedys associates also declare that he will
mand strict adherence rule that employe official
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Stress Political Rights,
.Ship|ey Urges CSC

Federal rules governing political activity should tell Federal
workers what they not only what they cannot do
Republican State Committee Chairman Carl L. Shpley de-
clared today.
In a letter Roger W. Jones, chairman Of the Civil
Service Commission he asked change wording Of the
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Road Conditions Tsdsy--AAA

West-District OF Columbia to Penn.
syivsnia turnpike. clear 70 Hancock,
nRsl Inel. e ssDssei b.sS.ss ssa
ford and New Stanton where snow he,
fallen and roads are icy; Ohio turn
O. D. s. 20 west to Ohio. clear excep,
Erostbufs. ISt MaTyiSnd area, snow " tires res
recommended: q. 8. SO west to Ohio,
clear to Romney. w. va. snow west
Of Romney: y. o, so through west
Virginia. Icy spots In the mountains; -.
to siesmond e.ar H'enS RieSmond snS o south
clear; District Of Columbia to Char
North and East-pistrict of colum.
bis to Harrisburg. Pa. clear; District
des esu%s1 e S New Ds1Ss1e e4s.y ,uIasSs ms%sr e
New York City, clear. ban on house
trailers due to high winds: New Eng
/ land. clear.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight 49, 32 Noon --- 3g
ss:m:: nm: - q sP.%m:: - $$ss
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest e6 deerees on April 60
Lowest Is degrees on March IL
Tide Tables
FURNISHED By the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
E:$ Fl; e. &! &! e.: e: e: e. lIIs lIs a a
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis, Az hours: Bloody Point
Light, Az hours; Colonial Beach, 6
hours: Deale. 4h hours; solomons Is.
land. 6h hours: Point Lookout, IN
hours.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers FerrJ
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
| clear at Harpers Ferry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30

DETROIT - The REFS struck
fast and often and kept Arcadia
Roller Rink on the run 10 the
last minute and lost $751; II
was q great game agreed Don
Ve;. y9,ihffl director Of the
Detroit Tribune-Nortueln Recrea-
tim Center Sunday Basketball
! acne. Il WIS one Of the games
y a ar n about AMI seldom see.
Ilawkcycd AL "Gumshoc" Nc
MILAN scored % points TO lead
Arcadia and Charles Turner pac.
cd his REFS with 90
This was REFS second loss
They dropped a heartbrcaker 10
Marks Furs the other week Ar
cadia's win tied them with the
Postal Workers as the undefeai-
cd teams in the league Arcadia
caecrS were tournament winners
in 1858 and there hasn't been a
season in which they haven't
been top threats in the playolfs.
l'nbeaien Postal Workers were
easy winners over their cousins
Postal Transportation Service, AZ
80 The Workers led 2l20 al
half time Sharp Gene Leverette
hit 10 for the Postal Workers.
but Grover Davis was high man
with - Arzchus Robinson hit
10 and Donald McDuffie 90 for
Transportation Service Mark 5
Furs never tralled after running
up a 22l9 edge over the Detroit
CollegianS in the first half and
increased il 10 81 SO for the
final score. Gene Dye paced the
Marks attack with % points,
James Wade counting IL Bur
rells II points was high for the
Collegians.
A big first half was responsible
for Progressive Cleaners. 1882
triumph over the Royal Falcons
( Progressive was ahead 24l0 after
two periods Omar Brigmon was
he biz guy for Progressive with
10 Falcon Bruce SpiIlcr was The
Games highest With Ia points
In the other game of the day
Rivers Barber Shop whipped
sheet Metal Workers, 65-46 Rob
crt Steele was the hottest fol
Rivers team with p points witt