davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19

plus two others which did no
sell so we'll, provided fund
for his long legal fight.
His fight, which included /!
appeals to the United Statei
Supreme Court and innumer'
able appeals to the whole gamu
of State and Federal courts
was based in essence on {
legal freak:
The court reporter at Chess
mans original trial died before
completing transcription of thu
trial record.
| Chessman contended that the
record. reconstructed by an.
other court reporter from the
dead mans antique-style short.
hand. was fraudulent and mac
curate.
That contention fascinated
the majority of judges to whom
it was presented time aftel
time. CheSsman still worked al
the angles on it even after 9
full-dreSS Superior Court re.
view, ordered by the United
States Supreme Court and helc
in 1858, decided the recon.
Structed record was fair anC
correct.
HabituaI Criminal
Almost forgotten in the bat.
tie Of the courts were the crimes
for which Chessman was con-
demned to death.
ChesSman, admittedly a habit
ual criminal, was first arrested
as a car thief at the age of Is
He served terms in reformato-
rieS and California prisons for
robbery and other crimes. He
had been on parole only a month
when he was arrested in jan
uary. l948, as the red light
bandit" so called because he
used a red cloth over his cars
spotlight to simulate a police
car.
He was convicted in Los An
geleS superior court of abduct-
ing two young women, and
forcing them into acts of bes-
tial depravity.
He was convicted on II
counts, two of kidnapping with
bodily harm, which carries the
death sentence under Cali
fornia's Little Lindbergh law
The IS others ranged down to
robbery, attempted rape and
car theft.
No one died, but one of his
victims is today in a mental
institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19

what I think about him. This
is a charge that I think il
deSpicable. :"
Costly. He Comedies
Senator Symington did not
direct his charge at the Presi-
dent himself but at the admin
istration.
In his speech, the Missouri
Senator conceded that the pro-
gram he proposed would be
costly. But he argued that a
country with an income OF
more than SIP billion a day
can and must afford it," The
Senator said the additional
funds could be obtained by
eliminating obsolete and dupli-
eating weapons systems.
If additional taxes are still
needed, he said. he is certain
the American people will sup
port any sacrifice necessary to
preserve the Nation and its
freedom.
RetOrt by Bush
Senator Bush, Republican of
Connecticut, made the strong
est reply when he took eXcep-
ton to a reference he said Sen
ator Symington had made to
those who put money ahead
of survival"
Senator Bush said the Mis-
sourian was questioning the
motives of those who support
Mr.. Eisenhower, Defense Sec
rotary Gates and Gen. Twining.
chairman of the Joint Chiefs,
in their contention that the
United States has an overall
deterrent power that is ade-
quate.
Senator Symington replied
that in recent defense hearings
Senator Bush had accused him
Of injecting politics into the
defense discussion. Senator
Symington said he does not in
tend to initiate Republicans by
being drawn into a discussion
of personalities.
Naive" Bush Says
Senator Bush retorted that
the Missourian is "a little
naive" if he thinks politics has
not been injected into the de-
Tense debate. When Senator
Bush repeated his protest that
he does not put money ahead
of survival. Senator Symington
interrupted to observe:
IF the Senator continues to
talk like that I'll begin to think
he does put money ahead of
survival. I did not say that he
does So"
Senator Symington added
that he believes Admiral Ar
leigh Burke, Navy chief of staff
and Gen. Thomas S. Power,
commander of the Strategic Air
Command, were sincere in their
estimate of what is needed for
defense.
Funds Held Available
Earlier, Senator Saltonstall,
Republican of Massachusetts,,
made the point that there is a
provision in the budget that
would enable the Pentagon to
spend more on an air alert than
Congress authorizes if it is
found necessary, and have the
difference appropriated later.
Senator Saltonstall also got
Senator Symington to agree
that as of today a B-52 bomber
will carry much greater de-
Structive power than was
dropped on Germany in World
War II.
In his prepared speech, SEN
ator Symington also agreed
that primarily because of the
greater capability of our SAC
bomber feet, we could prob
ably destroy any nation today
which dared attack U.S." He said
his concern is over what our
relative position will be in the
years that lie ahead.
Evening star., 1960-03-17

tablespoon soy sauce
u cup cracker crumbs
4 teaspoons melted butter or
margarine
Brown ham cubes in lard
or drippings. Pour of drip
pings. Add green beans and
water chestnuts. Melt / table
spoon butter or margarine in
a small saucepan. Stir in
-four. Add milk. Cook, stir
ring constantly, until mixture
thlckens. Combine sauce,
sour cream and soy sauce and
add to ham mixture. Cook
just until heated through.
Pour mixture into a creased
l1a quart casserole. Sprinkle
Evening star., 1960-03-17
sISSS WHAT'S
- - COOKING

FRIDAY
Lobster Tails With Butter Sauce Lima Beans
Shoestrtng Potatoes Cabbage SlaD
Lime Sherbet Cookies
Lobster Tails With Butter Sauce
lobster tails l teaspoon salt
y pound butter "a teaspoon white pepper
Lemon juice to taste
Wash lobster tails, drop into boiling, sated water
q tablespoons salt for quart water simmer
for Is to Is minutes depending Q5 minutes for
2pound tails Is for 1pound sze) Drain cut along each
edge and remove thin covering Fatten
to keep tail fat Brush lobster meat with butter sauce
broi inches from heat until lightly Drowned not
than to minutes Serve with of Make
by melting butter and adding lemon Juice seasonings
SATURDAY
Hamburger Steak Potato Casserole
YelloD Squash Spinach
Hot Gingerbread With Whipped Cream Topping
Potato Casserole
pounds potatoes Salt and pepper
l Glove garlic p pound mushrooms,
IA to y cup butter sauteed
egg yokS "a cup minced parsley
n cup
Peel and cook potatoes until tender with salt and
OF garlic in water Mash well with butter. Add beaten egg
yoks cream salt and pepper taste sliced sauteed mush
rooms, and parsley Pile in baking dish
crate oven until lightly Drowned. This be ahead
OF time and reheated just before serving Eight servings
Evening star., 1960-03-17

SUNDAY
Leg OF Lamb Crazy Brown Potatoes
Asparagus Buttered Beets
Boston Cherry-Nut Pie Coffee
Boston Cherry-Nut Pie
package Boston cream u cup chopped maraschino
pie mix cherries
l cup whipping cream p cup sivered almonds
Heat oven to $50 degrees Prepare filling as directed
round layer Cool Add icing mix whipping cream
and beat until stiff Split cake into three equal layers
Spread half of filling first layer and sprinkle with half
the cherries and almonds Spread half whipped cream
mixture second layer Spread remaining filling evenly
top layer Sprinkle top with remaining cherries and al
monds. Garnsh top Of with cherry halves desired
Frost sides OF cake with remaining whipped mixture
MONDAY
Corned Beef German Potato Salad
Broccoli Waldorf Salad
Tapoca Pudding
German Potato Salad
medium potatoes slices bacon
"a cup finely chopped onion "a cup vinegar
2 tablespoons chopped l teaspoon salt
green pepper Ia teaspoon white pepper
hard-cooked eggs diced
Cook potatoes with skins on: drain and peel Break
apart carefully with fork add onion pepper and
diced eggs Fry bacon until crisp but not too brown Add
vinegar and seasonngs TO bacon fat thoroughly
and pour potatoes Serve garnhed with paprka
Makes six to eight servings.
Lamb Hash CauHfo,uer
Green Beans Bran MufinS
Pineapple Upside-Down Cake
Bran Mullins
/ cup milk egg
! all-bran / flour
tablespoons shortening y teaspoon salt
5 tablespoons sugar 2i2 teaspoons baking powder
Pour Y cup of milk bran and let stand while
combining shortening and Add and beat until
creamy Add bran and remaining milk: then add sifted
flour. salt and baking powder just long enough to
moisten -four Fill creased muffin pans % full Bake at
400 degrees for 80 minutes. Makes IL small mullins.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Second-Do Day Ham Entree

The thought Of left-overs
isn't what you'd call real mu-
sic to the ears of many home
makers. Who enjoys prepar-
ing a secondary meal from
the left-overs of yesterday?
Not many, probably.
However, one recipe which
is sure to be acclaimed a win
ner is this ham and green
bean casserole with sour
cream. If you have leftover
ham here is your an
swer:
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Ham and Green Bean

Ham and Green Bean
Casserole With Sour Cream
2 cups cooked ham, cut into
2-inch cubes
/ tablespoon lard or drippings
! package Go ounces) frozen
Frenched green beans,
cooked
! can a ounces) water chest
nuts, thinly sliced
! tablespoon butter or mar
garine
/ tablespoon flour
y cup milk
"a cup dairy sour cream
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Quickie Pastries

Fill baked tart shells
(made from pastry mix with
a layer of soft cream cheese.
Pile a layer of drained
crushed pineapple on top Of
cheese. Glaze with currant
jelly heated with a little
water.
Evening star., 1960-03-17

crumbs on top and pour but
ter or margarine over all.
Place mixture under broiler
for 2 to 8 minutes, or until
crumbs are lightly Drowned.
Yield: Four to six servings.
Evening star., 1960-03-17

Toney lemon odds flavor to this Ienten dsh
WEDNESDAY
Salmon Loaf ScdHoped Potatoes
Buttered Peas StetUed Tomatoes and Celerv
Date Torte
Salmon Loaf
l pound can salmon, faxed q teaspoon salt
u cup celery, chopped "a teaspoon paprika
"a cup minced onion Ia teaspoon pepper
u cups bread crumbs Y cup milk
tablespoon minced eggs, slightly beaten
parsley "a cup lemon Juice
Combine all ingredients and spoon into creased loaf
pan. Bake in moderate 1850 degrees for SIS to 60
minutes Serve with made as follows: Combine
tablespoons eornstarch and u teaspoon salt gradually
stir in Ia hot water Cook until thick stirring Pour
some of hot mixture beaten egg yok stir into
from heat and add tablespoons lemon juice and table
spoon butter.
SrLo1n Steak Baked Potatoes
Glazed Carrots Green Salad
Lemon Butter Cream Pie Tea
Lemon Butter Cream Pie
l 8-inch baked pie shell 2 teaspoons grated lemon
z cup butter rind
cup 2 egg whites
eggs 10 teaspoon salt
egg yolks u cup sugar
tablespoons lemon Juice
Cream butter and l cup sugar until light and fluffy
Aoo eggs ana egg yoKs one at time beating we'll after
each addition. Blend in lemon lce and rind Cook in
double boiler hot water stirring constantly until
thckened Cool slightly; pour into cool baked she'll Add
salt to egg whites and beat until frohy Beat in sugar
tablespoon at time, continuing to beat until mixture
will hold soft peaks. Spread over filing sealing carefully
to crust Bake at 325 degrees for 1 to Is minutes or
until lightly Drowned. -Bv "vi"
Evening star., 1960-06-08

How about q wonderfuI-tustinq
leg Of lamb this week end? One
thut's properly trimmed before
weighing. Thuts the kind Of lea
Of lamb you get at Sofewuy.
Evening star., 1960-06-08


so as; G.p %s SS Rs S % a ] ' SaT % liz S Ro % Is % a o62
P pis b 10
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Cavaliers End
WoIfpock's
Long Jinx

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Jan. 6
(SpeciaD. " Virginia's basket
ball team steps outside the At
lantic Coach Conference to-
night when it faces Virginia
Military Institute at Lexington.
and the Cavaliers, showing
signs Of jelling, hope to make
the Keydets their next victim.
Virginia last night scored two
firsts in beating North Caro-
lima State, 53-48. 1t was its
first victory in the ACC in
three starts this season, but,
more significantly. the first
over the Wolfpack since the
conference. was formed six
years ago.
The Wolfpack, playing pos
session ball and using an ef-
fective zone defense, held a
24-21 halftime lead. Walt Dens-
more, former star at George
Washington High in Alexan-
dria, hit on a field goal and
sent the Cavaliers out front,
1886, with 10 minutes remain
ing.
In the next few minutes Vir-
ginla scored II points while
holding State to two points to
take a 1888 lead.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Miami Rehires
Andy Gustofson

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 6 (AP).-
Head Coach Andy GuStafson
and his assistant, Walter XII
chefski at the University of
Miami have been hired for
three more years, President Jay
F. w. Pearson announced yes
terday.
Pearson said the coaching
contracts actually were letters
Of agreement. and the three
years specified were a reward
for excellent work.
Gustafson recently COM
pleted his 18th season at Mi
ami. Last year his team won
six while losing four, making
his record at Miami 10 vic
tories, as defeats and three ties.
Gustafson came to Miami
from an assistant coaching job
at West Point. He never has
had a formal contract, but is
one Of the university deans.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Lentz Gets
53 Points for
Mt. Vernon

Marty Lentz of Mount
Vernon is burning up the
Northern Virginia Group I
League with a total of 225
points in seven basketball
games. a 1922 average.
Lentz. a 6-foot-5 junior, last
night scored SO points as Mount
Vernon defeated James Madi-
son. 96-29, at Mount Vernon.
James Madison is playing its
first season of basketball and
has not won a game.
Lentz connected for % field
goals as the Majors raced to
their fifth league win against
two losses. Marty sat out the
final five minutes of play.
Marty's previous high this
season was as points against
Mclean on December Is. Lentz
SO points is the second highest
total ever recorded by a Group
l player. Edgar Baird of
Thomas Jefferson of Richmond
set the Group l record of 81
points in a game against Her.
of Richmond February
II, 1858. Paul Gentry of John
Marshall of Richmond scored so
against Hopewell January rs.
1919
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Art Lewis Future
Still in Doubt

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Jan
6 (AP) Neither the president
of West Virginia University nor
Football Coach Art Lewis is
commenting about their meet
ing yesterday, presumably to
discuss Lewis future.
University President Elvis j.
Stahr, jr., met for an hour with
Lewis in the wake of reports
that the West Virginia athletic
council has unanimously rec
commended the coach not be
rehired.
Lewis left after the confer
ence for the NCAA coaches
meeting in New York. ANY
action by Stahr would be in the
form of a recommendation to
the university's board of gov
ernors.
The Mountaineers have won
five Southern Conference cham
pionships and compiled a So
1872 record during Lewis 10
years as head coach. But they
slumped last season to a 81
mark, the worst of his tenure.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Mackin Spilled
ByGonzaga

In one Of two Catholic League
basketball openers yesterday
Gonzaga surged to a 24-point
lead in the third quarter and
settled for a 1856 victory over
Mackin at Carroll.
Frank Sembly pumped in 81
points for the losers, but needed
SO shots to make his l3 field
goals. He got "a Of his points
in the second half in a vain bid
to keep Mackin in contention.
Jay Dugan starred for the bet
ter balanced and bigger Eagles
with IT points and IL rebounds.
Nelson Grillo, who trans
ferred from GonZaga to Mackin
last fall, could not play because
Of the league rule making him
wait One SemeSter
Evening star., 1960-01-06
ATKISSON

Continued From Page D-1
as the club took it's place among
the top-fiight plants in the
area.
Atkisson is survived by his
mother, Mrs. R. B. Atkisson,
and his widow, Mrs. Dorothy
Atkisson. both of the Timber
wood avenue address; two sis
terS. Mrs. Helen Arensdorf of
Arlington and Mrs. Catherine
Koester of Sacramento. Calf
and a brother, Russell, Ct 1907
Bradford avenue, Silver Spring
Russell is general manager of
Manor Country Club.
The body is resting at the
warner Humphrey Funeral
Home in Silver Spring. Funeral
arrangements will be an
nounced.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Dubofsky to Receive
I'd Club Prep Award

Frank Dubofsky, All-Metro-
politan guard from st. Johns
High School, has been named
by the Touchdown Club as the
winner of the ]. O'Connor Rob-
ertS Memorial award as the
outstanding prep school foot
ball player in the area.
Dubofsky, son of MuSh Du-
bofSky, onetime line coach at
Georgetown and more recently
in the same capacity at st.
Johns, will receive the award
at the 25th annual banquet of
the Touchdown Club January
16 at the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The 6-foot-3, 210-pounder,
who may go to Notre Dame
this fall. led many of his teams
offensive plays from his guard
position and on defense was a
rugged middle linebacker.
In addition to his football
ability, DubofSky is an excel
lent basketball player. He
scored 40 points in a recent
game against the George
Washington Frosh.
Dubofsky follows in the foot
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Team Matches
On Mat Program
Tomorrow Night

Three tag-team bouts top
tomorrow nights wrestling
show at Capitol Arena, fea-
tured by a match between DR..
Jerry Graham and Chet WAL
lick against Argentina Zuma
and Chief Big Heart.
The feature match will open
the program at $3.50 o'clock.
In other team clashes, Red and
Lon Bastien will take on An
gelo Savoldi and Al Smith and
the Iron Russians meet Arnold
Skoaland and Luis Martinez.
In single bouts. Bruno Sam
martino meets Gregory Jarque
and Jack VanSky takes on
Enrique Romero.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
WI Five Shuves
Rival Presidents

Terry Browns field goal with
less than four minutes remain
ing gave Washington-Lee a
1887 lead. The Generals hung
on for a 45-44 basketball VIC
tory over George Washington
in a Group 1 game last night at
Hammond.
The Head changed hands four
times in the second half before
Brown put WI in front to
stay. The victory moved the
Generals into a tie for first
place with Groveton and Wake
field. Sonny Chisholm of CIV
topped the scoring with Is
Evening star., 1960-01-06
.COLONIALS
Continued From Page d.

continued From Page D-1
in that windup, 1886, but just
before that they beat Du-
quesne, 64-63, and Brown, 81
IS
AS usual, 5-foot-9R Puddy
Sheehan has been Georgetown S
ace recently, and is averaging a
fraction over 20 points a game
Several of his teammates have
been hampered by ailments
such as bad ankles, knees and
assorted charley horses, but
the week of rest should have
mended most of them.
Tom Coleman, a strong g.
foot-4 player who had been
scoring in double figures until
hurt, will be back tonight after
missing the last two games,
and Tom Matan, another i'm
portant player who has been
unavailable recently, also may
be ready.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Western Sinks
CardOzo on
Davis Points

1t took Cardozo High Schools
basketball team one game to
find out that the going will be
tough this season in the Inter-
high League West Division.
The Clerks, last years league
champions, were upset, 71-68.
by Western yesterday at Roose-
velt as Thomas Davis scored
f1ve points in the last IS sec
onds. In the first game of the
double-header, Roosevelt put
on a second-half rally to beat
Coolidge, 51-36.
1t was the first league loss
fer Cardozo in q games, dat
ing back to the 1861 season.
Cardozo rallied from a Is
point deficit to take a 1886
lead with less than a minute
remaining. Davis, however, was
fouled, and. before he could
shoot, Cardozo called time out.
1t was the sixth time out and
Cardozo was charged with a
technical foul, giving Davis
another shot and Western the
ball at half court.
Davis sank all three free
throws and then added a bas-
ket seconds after Western
threw the ball in from out of
bounds. Rodney Hamilton led
the Western scorers with %
points. Clarence Eggleston
tOnned Nardo1o with ~
Evening star., 1960-01-06
SuitIand Gives
Blair jolt in
Bi-COunty

Montgomery Blair High
Schools first defeat of the Bi-
County League season has come
earlier than thought possible.
Not until the Blazers met rival
Bethesda Chevy Chase a week
from Friday did they seem in
danger.
Suitland pulled the early
surprise yesterday at home. ST.
54, despite a 21-point effort by
Blair'S George Davis. Mike
Kirkpatrick led the well-bal-
anced Suitland scoring with Is
points, and 6-foot-5 Larry Fin
ley pulled in Is rebounds to
top everyone.
kirkpatrick put the contest
on ice with a layup with 81
seconds to go for the final
three-point lead. Although
Suitland led all the way-the
widest margin - 44-35 - the
Rams actually won it on the
foul line making Is of Is free
throws to Blair'S eight for 81.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
NCAA
Continued From Page D-1

Continued From Page D-1
Williamson of Wisconsin and
Leo Harris of Oregon.
Gen. Bob Neyland of Ten
neSsee, committee chairman.
votes only in case of ties. He is
a member of the old guard who
believes a football player
should be complete, Extensively
and defensively.
The NCAA rules committee
is under no obligation to follow
the recommendation of the
AFCA committee.
Last year the NCAA commit
tee liberalized substitution by
permitting a wild card" player
to be inserted whenever the
clock was stopped and not be
recorded against the substitute
Many of the coaches believe
the NCAA committee, as a
form Of compromise, may
further liberalize the wis
card" rule by permitting one
substitute at a time even when
the clock is running.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Levendis Puts Foirfox
In Contender's Role

Levendis last night spanked
the Rebels to a come -from-be-
hind 52-45 victory over Ham
mond at Fairfax. Although
trailing 27-18 at halftime, Fair
fax put on a tremendous third
quarter burst to put the game
away, outscoring the Admirals,
1872.
Hammond led, 1928, early
in the third period. Then
Levendis took charge of both
backboards and Fairfax ripped
off 13 straight points to go
36-29. The final period
was even with each team scor.
ing 16 points.
Levendis wound up as the
Rebels high scorer with 10
points. Bill Olson had IA and
John Gates IN
Evening star., 1960-01-06
or FairmOnt
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Alumni, IS; Calvert County, 81.
Armstrong (RiChmond), 66 Luther
Jackson, as.
Bethesda Chevy Chase, rs; oxon
Bladensburs, 1o1: Walter johnson, AZ.
Fsirmdht Heishts, 81; Bates, as.
Fairfax, 81; Hammond. As.
Falls Church, 5S; Lee, 81.
George Mason, 81, Herndon, 46.
0onzaga, "a Mackin, So.
dTyHD dTsas Ms PnSt 81 RySeR NSTn,Lss S3 ers,t 40
High shnoIn Point "A; Richard Mont
Howard County, so: Edgewood, 3s.
Landon, 20 st Stephens, so.
Laurel, 35' Damascus. 30.
Nokesville, 55: Osbourn, 81.
Mt. Airy. So: Glenelg, Al.
Mount Vernon. %. James Madison, %
Nokesyille, 55; Osbourn, 81
Northwcod, 81: Gaithersburg, 81.
Poolesville, II: Sherwood ~.
Roosevelt 81: Coolidge, 81
spitland. 81: 81 Biair, nTcoStI"' 81 3D.
Wakefield, B6: Annandale. 80.
WsshinEton- AZ: George Wash
Western, n. Cardozo, 6s
Wheaton. SO. Northwestern, ~.
Wilson, 81; Bell, so.
GAMES TODAY
Jennie Dean at Carver, 7:30.
st. Johns at Eastern, 3:30.
GonzaEa at Roosevelt, $3.50.
Mackin at O'Connell, 3.
Howard w at Gallaudet Prep $50.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Rowing Ace Killed

DORDRECHT. Netherlands
Jan. 6 tAP).-Ebbo Van Wee
zenbeek. one of Hollands row.
ing aces and strong candidate
for the Olympic team. acci-
dentally killed himself last
night while cleaning a sports
gun at his home.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Lundon Rules
Title Threat

Landon School has disposed
Of its chief rival in the Inter-
state Athletic Conference in
the first league game of the
season, and the Bears now
appear to have a clear track
toward winning the crown.
Landon had little trouble
in handling st. Stephens, 10
so, yesterday at Landon. The
Bears raced to a 1924 half
time lead behind the scoring
of 6-foot-8 Fred Hetzel and
6-foot-7 George Manger. 1t was
Landon'S fifth straight victory.
Hetzel scored 20 points and
Manger added l8. The pair
also controlled both backboardS.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Blades Hit 101
For School Mark

Bladensburg High School rang
up the highest basketball score
in the schools history by crush
ing Walter johnson, 10l-42, in
a Bi-County League game yes
terday in the victor's gym.
Sparked by Tom Barrett's 80
points and "a rebounds and
6-foot-l0 Jay Buckley'S 90
markers, Bladensburg scored
on SIS per cent Of its shots. 1t
was the Blades third straight
win in the league.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Eastern Bumps
Dunbar Five

Eastern High School had sur
prisingly potent scoring punch
in James Colbert and Roscoe
Brown as it defeated Dunbar,
77-57, in basketball yesterday
at Terrell Junior High School.
1t was the Ramblers opener
while the loss was Dunbar's
first in four games. Dunbar
is favored to win the West di-
Nisinn cha m nintn chin