davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-01
Brothers Face
Staying Sentence

TSYLVANIA COURT
HOUSE, Va, Feb. (AP). -
Judge John D. Butzner, jr., of
the Spotsylvania County Circuit
Court has set February 10 to
sentence two Fairfax County
brothers, convicted yesterday
on charges Of first degree mur-
der in the october 16 robbery
Staying Of Ben T. Hall, IS,
well-to-do Spotsylvania County
farmer.
Commonwealth Attorney T.
Stokeley Coleman asked for the
electric chair for both.
Ralph C. Martin, 80, and
Lewis H. Martin, "a, were
indicted separately on a charge
OF murder and jointly on a
charge Of armed robbery after
their November S arrest.
Both had signed statements
admitting the crime, motivated
by rumors that Mr.. Hall had
q large sum Of money in q
bedroom safe.
Evening star., 1961-02-01

two weeks. Mr.. Beamer said,
and is nothing but an internal
organ for communication with
in our building"
Mr.. Gotten said he had re-
ceived a copy Of the newsletter
from an anonymous corre-
spondent with a notation in
red ink across the top reading
This is a waste of taxpayers
money! An absurd and ridicu-
lous publication!"
The board ask County Exec
utive Carlton c. Massey to tell
Mr.. Woodson the boards feel
ing that the newsletter is IAN
unsatisfactory type of publica-
ton"
Mr.. Gotten characterized the
publication as containing little
more than "chit chat" 1t also
contains jokes.
The second issue predicted
that in 1875 one Of the "re-
searcher'S future problems
would be the following:
"Daddy-O. your two little
blockbusters will be using the
rocket ship tonight. We plan
to pick up our dates from Mars
and attend the Outer Space
Hop at the w. T. Woodson
High School,"
Evening star., 1961-02-01
College Graduate Plan
Is Set Up in Virginia

RICHMOND, Feb. (AP).-
Gov. Almond announced the
establishment yesterday Of q
new program designed to keep
Virginia college graduates in
Virginia.
The new program is designed
to acquaint college graduates
with job opportunities in Vir-
ginia industries and to keep
Virginia industries appraised Of
qualified college graduates.
Sitting with Gov. Almond
to help explain the new college
graduate placement program
were DR.. William H. Cato,
placement director at Virginia
Tech; M. Watkins Rhodes of
the Virginia State Chamber OF
Commerce, and j. Eldred Hill,
jr., commissioner Of the Vir-
ginia Employment Commits
sion.
AS they explained it, college
seniors will submit their quail
ifications to the college place.
ment office. Virginia industries
seeking college graduates will
contact the Virginia State En-
Evening star., 1961-02-01
MORALE BOOSTER?
School Newsletter
Stirs Controversy

A battle over the intellectual
content Of a newsletter sent to
Fairfax school administration
employees erupted today at a
meeting of the board of county
supervisors.
The newsletter sent to 1875
administrative employees Of the
school system, was attacked as
absurd and ridiculous" by
Supervisor Robert C. Gotten.
Chairman Anne Wilkins
agreed. Said Mrs. wilkins: If
the intellectual level is such
that this is the kind of publica-
ton they need, something is
wrong with them"
Informed Of the criticism,
School Supt. w. T. Woodson
replied: I'VE didn't put it out
for intellectual development"
The supervisors "have COM
plete misunderstanding of the
purpose Of the newsletter" Mr..
Woodson said. He added that
1t was published "for the morale
of the staff"
The publication, begun in
December, Is edited by Allan
L. Beamer, School-community
relations director for the school
system.
Il is published once every
Evening star., 1961-02-01
Charles County Crash
Kills z Men, Injuries !

An Arlington naval officer
and Q Maryland man were
killed yesterday in a collision
involving three cars near Bry-
antown in Charles County, Nd,
State police reported.
Troopers Leon Mcclure and
Philip Reynolds identified the
dead men as Navy 1t. Comdr.
Fred o. Baker, 20, Of 1861
North Manchester street, Ar
lington. attached to the Pa
tuxent CMd0 Naval Air Sta
ton, and Thomas G. Hill, '2S,
Of Mechanicsville, Md.
The driver of the third car.
Joseph w. Haddock. a. OF
Baltimore, was reported in sat-
isfactory condition at Church
Home Hospital in Baltimore.
He received a broken jaw,
facial cuts. and possible neck
injuries and lost several teeth.
Head On Crash
Police said the accident oc-
CURED about $40 pm. on Route
5. just north of Route 488.
They said Mr.. Hill was head
ing south when his car and
that of Comdr. Baker collided
head-on. Mr.. Haddock, who
was following the officer,
swerved to his right to avoid
the collision but was struck
when the commanders car
spun into his path.
Comdr. Baker was dead on
arrival at Physicians Memorial
Hospital in La Plata, Md. Mr..
Hill died Of internal injuries
shortly after being transferred
to Providence Hospital in the
District by the Charles County
Rescue Squad.
Born in Hornbeck, La,
Comdr. Baker attended Fort
Smith Junior College in Arkan-
Evening star., 1961-02-01

.ployment Service, which in
turn will communicate with
the college placement offices.
Mr.. Hill said the employment
commission then would try to
arrange an interview between
representatives Of the industry
and the college seniors which
have the needed qualifications.
Gov. Almond said the new
program is used by only q few
other States at present. He said
everyone has been concerned
in recent years over the fact
that a large number Of Virginia
college graduates seek employ
ment outside the State, while
Virginia induStries need quail
flied workers.
Mr.. Cato said the large in
dustries send representatives
to college campuses every year
seeking new employees. He said
the small and middle sized in
dustrieS aren't able to visit the
campuseS regularly to seek
workers. but that this new
program would make available
to them lists Of college seniors
they might be interested in.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
Firm to Sift Applicants
For School Head Post

Fairfax County school Off
cials last night employed a
Washington administration firm
to help the school board screen
applicants for the soon-to-be-
vacant school superintendent
post.
Hired after q two-hour dis
cussion Of the county school
budget last night was the Ma
tional Executive Search, Inc,
Of 1912 K street NV.
Cost Of the service will be
$3.50, half of which is payable
at the time the contract is
signed.
Supt. w. T. Woodson is re-
tiring in June after 81 years
service.
The school board decided
earlier that it needed aid in
screening and reviewing appli-
cations for the job. School
board members agreed to use
the New York management
consultant firm of Booz, Allen
g. Hamilton Assoc, to take over
the selection process at the cost
Of about $1,000. Opposition
from citizens and the County
Board Of Supervisors resulted
in scaling down the original
plan.
School Board member Hills
Lory, chairman of a three
member subcommittee charged
with investigation of the selec-
tion process. said last night
that MES would start work on
Evening star., 1961-02-01
Hearing Slated
On Alexandra
Wafer Control

The Alexandria City Council
will hold a public hearing Feb
ruary % on whether the city,
along with Fairfax County,
should condemn the privately
owned Alexandria Water Co.
At a closed meeting last
night with the Fairfax Water
Authority, the council reviewed
engineering reports on the
feasibility Of county city
ownership of the company and
discussed an agreement on how
the company would be operated
if acquired by the two juris-
dictions, Mayor Leory S. Bend
helm said.
Details Of the agreement and
the engineering report were not
disclosed by the Mayor. He
said, however, that If the plan
is approved he expects con-
demnation proceedings to start
by early spring, when the Fair
fax authority would seek ap-
proval by the State Corpora
tion Commission.
While Alexandria as q city
may condemn the facility, the
Mayor said, the Fairfax au-
thority must demonstrate to
the sec a public necessity"
for county ownership.
The council on February IA
will discuss the joint operation
agreement. which the Mayor
said will be made public then.
He said a question-and-answer
brochure on why the water
company should be acquired is
being drafted by the city now
for public distribution before
the February % hearing.
The city council in 1859 voted
to join Fairfax in an attempt
to buy the water company. and
repeatedly made an offer of
$40 million for the facility. The
offer was declined.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
Boycott Hits Hospital
PETERSBURG. Va. Feb.

PETERSBURG, Va, Feb. !
(AP) Central State Hospi-
tails new cafeteria for employees
has been closed, the victim of a
dispute over racial segregation.
Hospital Supt. Theodore G.
Denton. who closed the facility
yesterday, said segregation is
definitely the policy of the
State Hospital Board"
He attributed the closing Of
the State-supported mental in
stitution's cafeteria to an oper-
ating deficit which he said re-
suited from a boycott by the
hospitals more than 1,150 Ne
gro employees who protested the
segregated dining areas. The
hospital has only 100 white
employees.
Evening star., 1961-02-01

a list of some 60 potential
candidates now before the
board. The contract requires
MES to complete its screening
procedure within 80 days.
MES will prepare a brochure
for the school board covering a
complete resume of each ap-
plicant's background. MES also
will verify professional refer
enceS and substantiate all evil
dence toward qualification for
the superintendent's job.
The contract makes it clear,
however, that MES will take
no part in the grading, recon-
mending or selecting Of appli-
cants unless specifically re-
quested to do so by the board"
Evening star., 1961-02-01

sas. He earned his commission
as a naval aviator shortly after
outbreak Of World War II and
saw combat in the Pacific.
Served in Washington
Comdr. Baker entered busi-
ness in Forth Smith at the end
of the war but was recalled to
active duty as a flight inStruc-
tor at Pensacola after the Ko-
rean conflict began.
He was assigned to the Bu-
reau of Weapons in Washington
from 1856 until last September,
when he was transferred to
PatuXent.
In addition to his wife Pat
Comdr. Baker leaves five chill
dren-Dan, IA: John, 10: Susan,
8; Kathy,, 8, and Jane, /.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
Fuirfux Tex Clinic
Slated for Toniqht

The first in a series OF tax
clinics" sponsored by the Fair
fax Taxpayers Alliance will be
held at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Franklin Sherman. Elementary
School at 1901 Brawner street
Mclean, Va.
The effects of the new real
estate assessment values for
Fairfax County. for which the
residents Of the Dranesville
district have already received
notice. will be discussed by the
speakers from the alliance.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
StoffingPIon
OfHospitoI
Is Modified

Alexandria Hospital has
modified plans announced ear
lier this month to hire q full
time staff of emergency room
doctors.
Instead, hospital officials
plan to staff the emergency
room with doctor during the
day, while an extern" will be
on duty at night.
Under the new plan, doctor
will be on emergency room
duty from 6 am. to 7 pm,
when the EXTERN" a senior
medical student, starts work.
Without enough medical
school graduates to fill avail
able internshipS, Alexandria,
like other suburban hospitals,
had filled some jobs with
graduates Of foreign medical
school graduates.
But as Of December 81, hos
pitfalls wishing to remain ac-
credited for teaching could not
keep foreign interns and resi-
dents who failed national tests.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
Democrats Active

Northern Virginia'S 10th
District Democratic Commit
tee has decided. for the first
time in an eight-year history,
to take an active part in poll
tics between elections as well
as during them.
In q report signed by Chair
man Charles r. Fenwick, the
committee set two objectives-
to seize the districts seat in
Congress from Republicans, and
to work toward building q
stronger State political organ
ization.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
School Fund Hearing

The Fairfax school board will
hold a public hearing tomorrow
night in Annandale High
School on its record $31.1 mil
lion budget.
The budget, prepared by
Supt. w. T. Woodson called for
teacher pay raises. a start on
year-round use Of schools and
a brief indoctrination period
for children entering the first
grade.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Bonnies Ron1p
Over Eagles

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. II
(AP).-Second-ranked st. Bon
aventure broke loose in the last
10 minutes tonight for q l03-6e
victory over Boston College.
Tom Stith and Freddie Craw-
ford accounted for more than
half the total. scoring q and
26 points.
In the second game Of the
Memorial Auditorium double
header. Canisius met Manhat-
tan.
The BonnieS, looking for a
tougher time against Provi-
dence Monday night. moved
listlessly along to q 44-31 half
time advantage and led, 66-53,
with 10 minutes to go.
Then Bob McCully counted
from the outside and Orrie Ji-
rele scored on a steal. Stith
added a fast-break basket, four
free throws and a tap-in, and
Crawford counted twice on
steals.
A single Boston College free
throw interrupted the three
minute string and Bonaventure
led, 1884. With the Bonnies'
18th win in 10 starts wrapped
up, the regulars retired with
the score 1856. The bench
pushed 1t over 100 points for
the fifth time this season.
For Boston College. dropping
its seventh in l6 starts, Jerry
Power had 10 points.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Pin with six mixed teams of
four bowlers on the firing
line. They range from Is to
Is years. jerome Sullivan Is
president and Rita Calvagno,
secretary.
Most Of the youngsters are
beginners" Miss GULL said,
"and I've never seen such en-
thusiasm."
Team entries will remain
open for three weeks.
Each Saturday from 2 to
$3.50 Miss GULL will give free
instruction to the league.
The Montgomery County
Heart Fund tournament, un-
der the direction Of Dottie
Winslow. will open tomorrow
at 10 duckpin and tenpin
plants and run for a month.
The fee is 81 for adults and
Is cents for juniors.
= 4 4
One Of the best duckpin
games rolled recently by a wom-
an was a I'll by Mrs. Eliza
beth Mason of the Hillandale
Forest League at White Oak.
She struck in the first four
boxes and spared in the fifth
and eighth.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Glenn Roberts
Breaks Record

DAYToNA BEACH. Fla,
Feb. II (AP).-Glenn (Fire-
balD Roberts Of Daytona
Beach today established q new
five-mile NASCAR late model
stock car record at 155.700
miles per hour in the two-lap
time trials at Daytona Inter-
national Speedway. Roberts
drove q 1851 Pontiac.
The record was 152.129 m. p h.
set last July by Jack Smith Of
Spartanburg, s. c., in a 1860
Pontiac.
Roberts drove a car set up
by Henry Yunick of Daytona
Beach, who also is building the
Ken-Paul racing car special
in which Jim Rathmann of Mi
ami will defend his Indianapo-
lis 500 championship this year.
Yunick was pit crew chief for
Rathmann last Memorial Day
when he set an indianapolis
500 record.
Second today was Joe
Weatherly Of Norfolk, Va, in
q 1861 Pontiac at 154.122
m.p.h., followed by Everett
(Cotton) Owens Of Spartan
burg. s. c.. 1851 Pontiac in
1891; Curtis Turner, Char
lotte, N. c., 1861 Ford, 153.413:
Marvin Panch, Daytona Beach.
in 1860 Pontiac, 152.697: and
Jim Paschal. High Point. N. c.,
in 1851 Pontiac, 152.684.
Brian Naylor Of Stockport,
England, also qualified in q
1860 Pontiac at 150.438.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
PIebes Whip
Bulls, 87-6o

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. II (AP).-
John Mahoney and Hank Ket-
tlehodt carried the scoring load
today as the Navy Plebes regis
tered an S7-69 victory over Bull
lis Prep.
It was the tenth victory for
the Plebes in 12 games. Bulls is
now l4-2. The visitors had lost
only to Maryland'S frosh prior
to this afternoon.
Kettlehodt led the Plebes'
first-hah surge as the Middies
took a 1890 half time lead aft
er trailing for most Of the Pc
Rod. He ended with II points
for the afternoon.
Mahoney got hot in the Sec
ond half when he scored 20 Of
his IS points. The Plebes pulled
away after Bulls had closed the
gap to 3 points early in the sec
ond period.
Ben Thomas racked up IS
points for the Middies and Arky
Vaughan II.
Bulls was led by Pete Coker
with % points and Sam McWil-
liams with IL.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
lentz Hits s.
In 1855 Ronlp
Over Groveton

Marty Lents poured through
50 points 10 continue his blaz-
ing point : making pace as
Mount Vernon High School re-
tanned second place in the
Northern Virginia Group la
basketball race by routing
Groveton. $3.50, yesterday at
Mount Vernon.
Lentz. who broke the North
ern District scoring record Of
1,099 Friday night with 42
points, brought his season scor-
ing total to 1882. He hit from
all parts Of the floor, making
20 out Of % shots and adding
IL free throws.
The Majors broke open the
game in the second quarter by
outScoring Groveton, IS = IS.
They have a 1879 league record.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
2SpreesH Help
Detroit Defeat
Irish, S2.71

DETROIT. Feb. II (AP).-A
hot start and an equally blister
ing finish carried tournament
bound Detroit to an S2-71 VIC
tory over Notre Dame today in
their nationally televised bas-
ketball game.
After building a l6-point lead
in the first half, the Titans en-
countered some blazing shoot
ing by the Irish during the next
is minutes and fell behind,
64-63.
Then. with just more than
seven minutes left, Detroit
caught fire again and proceeded
to turn the game into q virtual
rout to avenge an early loss to
the Irish and post its 18th
victory against seven losses.
A layup and free throw by
Frank Chickowski shot the
Titans, who'll play in next
months National Invitation
tourney at New York, into the
lead for keeps.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Rockets Triumph
At Guithersburo

Richard Montgomery High
was assured Of the best basket
ball record in the schools his
tory when the Rockets defeated
GaitherSburg. 71-49, in q Mont
gomery County League game
last night on the losers court.
It was their 18th victory against
two defeats.
Richard Montgomery jumped
into a quick lead. It was 20
points ahead at halftime and 80
points up late In the second
half.
Dale Neel, 81 center, scored
all Of his l3 points in the first
quarter before being rested with
three fouls. Kenny Doane was
high for the Rockets with 20.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Penn Stote ! rockmen
Hang Defect on Navy

took every track event except
the 60-yard hurdles. won by
Tom Shields.
Broad iunap-.-I. Scott Thorell, Navy.
e feet eh inches; 2:3, Bob oEAnthan:
sar ger 3 ssass ss:. ans 4 insS., Sl ThSF' Navy
Pole Vault = i-6,. Craig stratton.
nsvs' nsvy' p psls Peters. Penn s.ste. sd snd
pennE n1Eh s,!s sSnpM5i,2l 55 jerry h' Ws'stsscns;
State ltiel, 8 feet az inches: ). bavt
Thaxton. Navy, 8 feet x inch.
feet 3N Inches; Z. Greg Mather. Navy
SS99 S9 fsst t ~ inches. 8, Jim Hart. NAN
: Miis run4i. run Gerry Norman. Penn
state. 2, Herman Weber, Penn state
8, Bern Fleming. Navy. 4:lS.2.
0OOsyard run Steve Moorhead,
Penn State. 2. George Marienthal,
Navy; 3, Don Davies. Penn State
r,SS SS-ysrd I,s Ihsrq4,Iss-s; dies; Tom Shields.
orSsontncn' SotHscln5' Zen state ;o7;e: -
EaIfee:;,ssSi saSffe; q Pete dciSs. Ss Navy .. John
1o00-yard runMi' HoWie Dear.
State. 3. Bill Higgins. Navy. 2;l3.5.
emile run--1, Gerry Norman. Penn
g5Sefe- 5Sei Hs,nE 2; Ernie NoII: Penn state. s
Brown, Ray McAlvey. Don Davies
Emile relay-1, Penn state tMfkc
steve Moorhead). Q. Navy. 7:4s.5.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. II (AP).-
Penn States runners domin-
ated the track events here today
to lead the Nittany Lions to q
59as-402s indoor track victory
over Navy.
It was the first indoor meet
ing Of the season for Penn
State. Navy is now 1-1.
Navy had an edge in field
events with victories in the
broad jump and the shot put.
Three Middle pole vaulters also
figured in q five-way tie for
first.
Penn States only first in the
field events came in the high
Jump where Jerry Wettstone
and Dick Campbell tied with
a jump Of 6 feet u inch.
The Nittany Lion runners
Evening star., 1961-02-12
PAIRINGS
IN GLOVES
SEMIFNALS
SUBNOvICE DIVISION

11S.ROund Class
William Abels (HiIlcrest
Heights Boys Club VS.. VIII
liam Martin, Boys Club Of
Washington.
126-Pound Class
Joseph Thomas (Hiilcrest
Heights Club) VS.. Adrian Davis
Southeast A. c..
135-POund Class
Gabriel Magtutu Catholic
Youth Organization) VS.. Son.
ny Bulware police Club No.
q.
Rudolph Clemons (Police
Club No. y VS.. Bob Galloway
(unattachedD.
147POund Class
Scott Wisooker (CYO) VS..
Anderson Bethea Edwards
A. c.
160-POund Class
Richard Harley U2th street
y VS.. David Battle (unat-
tached).
William McManus (Police
Boys Club No. q VS.. Chester
Hammond Police Club No. q.
175-Pound Class
Glen Pyles (Hillcrest
Heights) VS.. Warren Copeland
(12th street ".
Heavyweight Class
Albert Mayo (12th street "
VS.. Steve Organ Edwards
A. c..
SENIOR DIVISION
1lS.POund Class
Nat Taylor Edwards A.CD
VS.. Ralph jackson (Police Club
No ~.
l26-POund Class
Ralph Boone Edwards A.CO
IS. Robert Taylor (Unattached) :.
135-POund Class
Ralph Wolfe (CYO) VS.. Col
umbus Burrell Police Club No.
D.
Sherman Mitchell (Police
Club No. q VS.. Hunter Rag
land Twelfth Street ".
147-POund Glass
Joe Cheseldine Olympic
Club VS.. Leroy Roberts (Po-
lice Club No. q.
David Ryans Edwards A.C.)
VS.. Marcellus Vaughan
Twelfth Street ".
160-POund Glass
Charles Clemons (Police Club
No. q VS.. Ben Taylor Twelfth
Street ".
Albert De Vaughan (South-
EAST A.C.) VS.. Ted Weston
Twelfth Street y.
175-Pound Glass
Robert Pike (unattached) VS..
Eugene Welborn Police Club
No. ~.
Tommy Gross (Twelfth
Street " vs.. Harold johnson
Police Club No. q.
Heavyweight Glass
Allen Luckett (Mel A.C.) VS..
Jimmy johnson Police Club
No. y.
John Coates (CYO) VS.. Nor
nan Graham Edwards A.C0.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

When the Arlington Opti-
mist Club announced its hand
leap tournament last year the
guaranteed prize fund was 50
high that many thought the
club was optimistic, indeed, TO
feel it would keep out Of the
red, especially in view Of the
fact there was scant early pro-
motion compared with other
major bowling affairs.
But It was a sensational
success. With 999 entries it
was the largest single day
duckpin tournament In history
It not only paid off completely
q long list Of guaranteed and
tentative awards, but threw in
extras and still made q profit
for its boys activities fund.
Again the club is jumping
with optimism as it approaches
the second issue of its event,
with Ernie Rauth as chair
man.
Instead of $1,000, the top
cash will be $3.50, with $3.50
for second and $500 for third,
awards which q few years ago
would have appeared fantastic
for q duckpin handicap.
4 i &%
But instead Of one day, the
tournament will be run on two,
George Washington's Birth
day and Saturday, February
25, at the Arlington, Claren-
don. Colonial Village and Pla-
Nor Bowling Centers.
Here are the other prizes,
based on number of entries:
$3.50, $3.50, 5000, $3.50. 500,
$75, $50, $40. $35, $50, $25 and
$40 plus q minimum of 100
at $40, which is the entry fee,
and 500 for high scratch for
both men and women and $25
for high games.
It is a re-entry affair, with
q bowler to shoot as many
times as he or she pays the
fee, but only one award will
be granted any individual.
The handicaps are four
fifths from 1870, assuring a
bundle Of free sticks to most
participants.
This time the club, and
particularly Rauth, began an
early ballyhoo and inquiries
are pouring in from out of
town. notably from Norfolk,
Richmond, Connecticut, Balti-
more. South Carolina and
Georgia.
Small wonder Rauth and his
committee, which includes Jay
Edwards, president of the
Greater Washington Duckpin
Association, and Edythe VOL
lott, its secretary, have set a
goal Of 1900.
= + 4
A big and brilliant field is
expected for the 28th annual
Lorraine GULL Classic today
at Glenmont Bowl, with s.
game blocks slated at 2 and
z pm.
But Miss GULL is more en-
Unused, perhaps, over her first
promotional venture for Bill
Wood, proprietor of the King
Pin and Ho-Skor.
This is the Young Catholic
Adults League, which got un-
der way Thursday at the King
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Generals Defeat
Osbourn, 67-30

Washington-Lee High placed
IL men in the scoring column
in drubbing Osbourn, 67-3o, in
a Northern Virginia Group la
game last night on the Cen
erals court.
Ed Hummer let the Generals
with IL points. Washington
Lee made 20 out Of 81 from
the foul line.