davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-20

Vienna Dent ,Dild about my
form
I'ue taken the Dhole Uide
Dorld By Storml
MonotonouS! MonotonouS!
MonotonouS!"
Songs which appeared to
find special favor with the
VIP-studded audience, which
included most of the cabinet
and many congressional and
diplomatic leaders, included
Helen Thomas Gas Vice Presi-
dent Johnson) singing Its
JFK. not LBJ"; Gwen Gibson
(as White House Press Sec
retary Pierre Sallinger) sing
ing "Plucky Pierre; Betty
Beale Gas President Kennedy
singing 1T Ain't Necessarily
So," and Inga Rundvold las
a reporter not among the
Presidents personal press
pals) singing Come On to
My House"
The Lyndon johnson song,
to the tune of the Habanera
from Carmen" included
these lines:
"In the Senate
They used to bon
They'd come to me
To tell them hoD
NoD as Weep
It's not the same
They act as though
They'd forgotten my name
But noU it's gone
MY potDer has fled
I'ue got the pGuel
But / listen instead.
It's JFK
Not LBJ
Ny name on ticket is uhat
SdUed the day
It's JFK
Not LBJ
/ got the South and that
amt hay
It's JFK
Not LBJ
Now they don't listen to a
thing / say. :"
President Kennedy's song
included these lines:
81 thought that I'd be up on
top,
The. President no one could
stop
Evening star., 1961-06-20

But KhrlShche and
Castro
Haze proUed NTH their
SideshoU
1t atn't necessarily so.
I thought 1t mould just be
q breeze
To succeed Eisenhower Nth
ease
That I tDouldn't trGuel
Stay put in the saddle
1t amt necessarily So"
Evening star., 1961-06-20
In Missouri

Miss Lera Griffith. presi-
dent of the Quota Club Of
Arlington is representing the
group at the 40th annual
convention of Quota Inter-
national. The meeting Of
the women's service club is
being held through tomor-
row in st. Louis. Mo.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Demonstration
Planned

Miss Ruth Wiley, mid-At-
lantic representative of the
American Institute of Bak-
ing, will give a demonstra-
ton on Food After Fifty"
at q meeting of the S0-mem-
ber Guy Mason Senior Cit
liens Club, at II am.
tomorrow at the center.
The demonstration will L.
lustrate plans for an ade-
quate diet in the later years
Of life through proper food
selection.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

First Lady Jacqueline Ken
nedy, fresh from her tri-
umphs in Europe, subbed
last night for her husband
at the Women's National
Press Club annual dinner
and stunt party at the Stat
ler-Hilton Hotel.
The President Cancelled
his appearance at the dinner
earlier yesterday in order,
according to White House
Press Secretary Pierre Sal
niger, to avoid putting any
added strain on his ailing
back.
White House Physician
Janet Travell, a guest at the
dinner, explained that it was
difficult for the President to
sit still for a long period of
time, as such an event would
have required.
Mrs. Kennedy was escorted
to and from the dinner by
Vice President Lyndon B.
johnson.
In brief remarks after the
dinner and program, Mrs.
Kennedy said she came bear
ing her husbands regrets.
However. she added smil-
ingly, "aS every year I have to
miss the Gridiron show, I
think it is belated justice"
that she alone was there last
night. (The Gridiron show,
staged by present and former
newspapermen, is performed
at a dinner for men only.)
Declaring that every eve
ming should end on a high
note" Mrs. Kennedy conclud-
ed by saying she wanted to
introduce my leader for to-
night CVice President John
SOM to tell you what a won-
derful evening it has been"
The Vice President settled
for brief bow to the cast:
Il agree with that man who
wrote. Thank Heaven for
Little Girls They grow up in
the incest way"
Apricot Silk Gown
Mrs. johnson is at the
johnson home in Texas,
where she went last week.
Mrs. Kennedy wore a short.
sleeveless evening gown of
apricot silk with a bateau
11eckline and a bow at the
waist. The skirt was bell
shaped and had a wide panel
at the front. With it she
wore a matching silk coat
with an officer collar and
three-quarter length sleeves
5 and matching shoes and bag.
The outfit was designed by
Oleg CaSsini.
Mrs. Kennedy followed the
stunt show closely, OCCASION
ally making a comment to
House Speaker Sam Rayburn,
on her right, or Club Presi-
dent Frances Levine, on her
left.
Mrs. Kennedy seemed
somewhat less than enchant-
ed during frequent scenes
that portrayed her daughter
Caroline, as played by Bon
ME Angelo of Long Island
Newsday.
Miss Angelo, the incoming
president of the womens
press group, a petite 90-odd
FOUNDER, who had donned a
blond wig and short white
dress for the occasion, looked
strikingly Caroline-like as
she rode her tricycle. across
stage, making Caroline-like
remarks.
Examples: II spend an
enormous mount of time in
the lobby. I pretend I'm a CIA
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Mrs. Johnston
To Speak

Mrs. Olin D. Johnston, wife
Of the Senator from South
Carolina, will be the guest
speaker at the monthly
luncheon meeting of the Pen
tagon group Of the Interna-
tional Christian Leadership
at the Pentagon at noon on
Thursday. Mrs. Johnston is
chairman of the Congress
sional Wives group of the
I.CL.
Election of officers also
will be held at the meeting.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Nurse Honored

The Freedmen's Hospital
School of Nursing A1umnae
Association held an awards
dinner dance at the Statler
Hilton on Saturday. The
event honored nurse Emily
Green Allen for her so years
Of service to the alumnae.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Embassy 0fficioI
+ ukes Ski Title
For Third Time

OAKLAND, Md. Jan. %
(AP).-Top honors at the
Maryland State ski champion
ship yesterday went to Rick
Marshall Of Washington, who
sped down the 2,000-foot giant
slalom course in 27.9 seconds.
Marshall, an employe Of the
Canadian Embassy, won the
feature event Of the two-day
meeting in competition with is
other entrants in the expert
mems division. Since the cham
pionship event was inaugurated
four years ago. he has won 1t
three times. Marshall did not
enter in 1859.
Second place in the event
went to Stan Friedberg Of Mon
roeville. Pa. who completed the
course In 29.7 seconds. Tom
Neely Of Washington was third
in 30.3.
The mems intermediate was
won by Robert Nordeck Of
Oakland in 28.8 seconds. Frank
Kennedy Of Edgewater, Nd,
was second and Harvey Winters
Of Oakland third,
Tarun Johns Of Oakland won
the women's slalom in 48.8 sec.
onds. Second and third places
went to Judith Wilson Of West
Hyattsville, Nd. and Nancy
jackson Of Oakland.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
by JIM CAWOOD
Contributing Writer

Now that Carroll High
Schools 81 game winning
streak in the Catholic League
has been ended by DeMatha.
basketball fans are wondering
If the Stags can pick up where
the Lions left off.
The Stays have started well
enough, winning 10 straight
games. Their 65-51 victory over
the Lions yesterday at DeMatha
gave them the undisputed
league lead with q 80 record.
It's hard to fault such o
record. However, DeMatha's 8
victories have been coming
harder than expected. In their
last four games. the Stays
have had substantial second
half leads, only to let them
dwindle and then been forced
to finish with q rush.
Playing I'm Spurts
I'VE Just won't keep Up the
pressure" Coach Morgan Woot-
ten said. "As I told the boys
after the. game, we haven't
enough pride yet to play our
best all the time. We're playing
in spurts."
Yesterday the Stags led, so
IS. at halftime. only to have
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Tucker, Miss Notoro Win
AH-Stur Bowling Awards

/ SAN BERNARDINO, Calf,
Jan. % (AP). - Bill Tucker.
who bowls only as a hobby and
hates to practice. is the 1854
winner Of the $4,000 mems
title in the All-Star bowling
tournament.
The $4,000 women's title
went to Phyllis Notaro. who
practices regularly and says
bowling Is my life." She's a
33-year-old bowling instructor
from Brant, N. Y.
Tucker, "a. Of Rock Hill.
Mo-, had bowled only 20 nights
since the season opened last
September.
He won the title Saturday
night after a split match with
Dick Weber Of st. Louis in a
position round.
: Weber finished second and
picked $4,000. Each received
81, 900 more for winning q game
in the last half Of the nation
ally televised match. Ray Bluth
Of st. Louis took third and
$4,000.
Tucker averaged q record
217-46 for the 64-game finals.
Bluth set the previous record,
214-30, in 1859.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Rogers, Graham
WrestIe Wright
And Sikh at UIine

Buddy Mature Boy) Rogers
and Eddie Graham get a third
crack at Bearcat Wright and
Sweet Daddy Sikh in the fea-
ture match Of tonight's special
wrestling program at Uline
Arena.
Rogers and Graham were
disqualified in two previous
bouts with Wright and Sikh.
Promoter Vince McMahon has
brought In Jersey Joe Walcott,
former heavyweight boxing
champion, to referee the match.
Tiny Bell and Maurice
Semard take on Farmer Nc
Cruder and Peewee Lopez In q
midget clash. Also, the Bat
meets Abe Jacobs, Vic Christy
tangles with Billy Darnell and
Jumbo Harris wrestles Sander
Kovacs.
Evening star., 1961-01-23

Tucker says he passes up
league play-although he occa-
sionally fills in as substitute
because he likes to spend more
time with his family.
Tucker had 318-49 Petersen
points. 401s victories and 23h
losses; Weber. 390-11, 80 and
26 and Bluth. 307. 361a and
27h.
In the Petersen point system.
q bowler receives one point for
each game won and one point
for every SO pins knocked
down. A player who outscores
an opponent whole losing a
majority Of games gets an
extra half point.
Miss Notaro won the
women's championship after
splitting her last-round duel
with Shirley Garms Of Chicago,
who tumbled to third place
and $3.50. Hope Riccilli Of
Downey. Calf, won second
place money Of $2.500 by
sweeping her last two games.
Miss Notaro had 144-13
points, 1917 victories and 1914
losses; Mrs. Riccilli. 1872, 81
and II. and Mrs. Garms, 142-
IA, 20l2 and 111a.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Trio Skaters
Indoor Track
Marks at LA.
LOS ANGELES Jan. % (AP).

LOS ANGELES Jan. % (AP). |
- Wilma Rudolph. Parry
O'Brien and Ralph Boston
smashed indoor records in
sprinting. shot-putting and
broad jumping at the 1861 Los
Angeles indoor invitational
track meet. '.
A turnaway crowd Of 1892
in the Sports Arena saw Miss
Rudolph run the 60-yard dash
in SO seconds Saturday night.
bettering by one-half inch the
1854 by Dolores Dwyer in New
York. ~
O'Brien who's been talking
about retiring from track.
broke his own indoor shot put
record with q heave Of SO feet
11a inches. His former mark Of
62-6 was set in 1860 in New
York.
Boston, holder of the world
and olympic broad Jump rec
ords, leaped Is feet 10 inches.
lettering the one-half inch the
indoor mark set last February
20 in New York by Bo Robertson
Of the Army. Boston like Miss
Rudolph, is from Tennessee
A & I State.
Other top performances in
cluded:
Olympic champion Otis Davis
Of Oregon's Emerald Empire
Athletic Association won the
500-yard race in 58.4 seconds.
beating another former Olym-
plan. Eddie Southern Of the
Army.
olympic champion Don
Bragg won the pole vault at
Is feet before retiring with an
ailing leg.
And Jim Beatty Of Santa
Clara Youth Village rallied to
win the mile in 1904. edging
Ernie Cunliffe Of Stanford.
Jim Grelle Of Oregon won
the 1.000-yard run for the Sec
ond straight year. coming from
behind and hitting the finish
line in 2:l5 flat.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
MCDONALD BACKS
VAN BROCKLiN

ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex.
Jan. %. - Tommy Mcdonald,
the Philadelphia Eagles ALL
League end. has backed up
Norm Van Brocklin's assertion
that the veteran quarterback
got q raw deal from his former
club.
Van Brocklin. since named
head coach Of the new Min
nesota Vikings. had charged
that the Eagles management
reneged on q promise to give
him the Eagles coaching job
when Buck Shaw retired.
1.-THE Eagles went back on
their word" Mcdonald said in
an interview with Dan Russell,
sports editor Of the Albuquer-
que Journal. "and this made
me lose some Of my respect for
the management. II they can
do that to q guy like Van
Brocklin, who made the Eagles.
1t makes me wonder what they
can do to somebody like me" /"
Mcdonald is at his home here
for a rest.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
EAGLES
Continued From Page Ali

Continued From Page Ali
ment for Van Brocklin. who
passed for "a touchdowns last
season and generally was cred
lited with being the brains on
theh field.
Sonny Jurgensen. form e r
Duke ace who has acquired
splinters as Van Brocklin's
understudy. is the leading can
didate for Van Brocklin's Job.
He threw five touchdown passes
in two games ct the end Of the
season after the Eagles clinched
the title. :
Other candidates are King
Hill. recently acquired from the
st. Louis Cardinals, and Jerry
Reichow, an end who was q fine
quarterback at Iowa before
turning pro six years ago.
Asked how the loss Of Van
Brocklin would affect the
Eagles chances Of winning an
other NFL title. Skorich said:
Naturally, you have to miss
a great quarterback like Van
Brocklin. Realizing this, I know
we're going to have to make I'D
for the loss Of his great ability.
We fortunately have Jurgensen.
who I feel will make q fine
quarterback. He'll need expert
ence, but at least he'll start get
ting 1t. As to whether or not
we'll be able to repeat as cham
pion. the big question Is how
much Jurgenson will be able
to help u.s."
Skorich said he Is thinking
Of ways to bolster the team.
II feel we have to strengthen
q few positions" he said. THE
big question will be more line
backer strength. ! think we'll
need some additional help in
the secondary. Extensively, I
think Wen need additional
help. depending. Of course. on
whether Chuck Bednarik re-
turns. II he doesn't. well need
help at center. And ] think
we need some help at offensive
guard.
II feel very happy to get
the appointment" he added.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
MACKIN'S SPURT
BEATS O'cONNELL

Jim Gina and Art Won Loet-
zen got hot in the third quar-
ter to lead Mackin from q two
point halftime deficit to q &C.
so victory yesterday over
O'Connell in q Catholic League
contest at the losers court.
The game will count in the
second-half standings because
the two teams have played each
other before. Only Mackin has
finished its first-half schedule.
Trailing, 24-22. at the half,
the Trojans spurted for 2l
points to take q commanding
1882 lead after three periods.
Gina. Mackin'S high scorer with
II points. got seven in the third
period and Won Loetzen six
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Red Wings Bid
To Move Up
Is Thwarted
By the Associated Press

The Detroit Red Wings
pulled out the wrong script
and today found themselves
deeper in fourth place in the
National Hockey League race.
Going into last nights ac-
ton, the Red Wings had q
chance to pull into q third
place tie with the Chicago
Black Hawks. They had to
beat the New York Rangers
and the Boston Bruins had to
whip the Hawks.
Rangers Top Wings
Instead, the Rangers stopped
the Red Wings, 5-3. and the
Hawks blasted the Bruins, s-3.
That gave Chicago a healthy
four-point bulge in third
place and dropped the Wings
deeper into fourth place. The
Hawks have 90 points, the
Wings As.
Dean Prentice scored three
goals and Pat Hanigan two in
the Rangers triumph over the
Wings. For Prentice, It marked
his second hat trick In less
than o year at Detroit.
Wings Take Lead
The Wings took a two-eoal
lead on scores by Parker Nc
Donald and Jerry Melnyk, but
couldn't hold it. Hannigai1,
incidentally. had scored only
one goal in 80 previous games.
The Hawks. too. fell two
goals behind in the first pc
riod. But they came back
with four goals in the second
period to put the game on ice,
Bobby Hull, last years scoring
champion. blasted home his
22d and 23d goals Of the season.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
ENDS CARROLL'S STREAK
DeMotho axes Lead
In Catholic Leoque

Carroll storm back with seven
straight points and pull to a
48-45 deficit with five minutes
left.
DeMatha then scored II Of
the next Is points. five Of them
by Barry Smith and four by
John Jones.
Smith Starts Slowly
Smith, o 6-foot-1 senior, one
Of only three seniors on the
DeMatha team, had q poor
first half, but his scoring and
ball-handling made the differ
ence in the last period. He
shared honors with Jones, who
grabbed 16 rebounds and John
Carrell. whose 16 points were
high for the game.
Walt Lindsay, Carroll's only
scoring threat in the first half,
led the Lions with Is points,
followed by Larry Rohan. who
got all Of his IL in the last
half. Mike Thomas. who played
only the final II minutes. add
ed nine points when the Lions
made their bid for the lead.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Reggie Summerscale, 10, and
Wayne Souder, 18. deadlocked
for first place in the National
match game championship
trials and haywood (Woody)
Winslow won the big Chilly
Barnard Open Handicap over
the week end. But perhaps the
happiest bowler in town today
is Agnes Belas, who finished
second in the United States
Women's Classic. rolled last
night in Richmond.
For Summerscale and Sou
der. even at their comparatively
tender years. honors are be-
coming commonplace. Winslow
is o former champion Of the Ali
Star Major District League. For
Mrs. Belas 1t was the finest
performance in a long career.
AS the runnerup to Harriet
Baggett Of Richmond, who reg
istered 1922 for 10 games, Mrs
Belas shot 1875. This included
the top game Of the tourna-
ment, a 1874 which earned her
the National Duckpin Congress
gold medal for women's games
Of ITS or better. She received
$3.50 and Mrs. Baggett $500
Highlighting the l84 was q
quadruple strike.
y
-Four Of the a who competed
in the National trials qualified
for q shot at the big title to be
contested March At in Bal.
timore. Joining Summerscale
and Souder. the two youngest
in the event. were Gerry Stair
and Billy Mischou, both vet
Grams Of the National.
Summerscale and Soudel
totaled 2,042 for Is games, an
average Of 1872. For the first
eight, shot at Arlington, Reggie
registered 1882 and for seven
fired at Clarendon, 9l0
Wayne's block counts were
1.109 and 933. Stair totaled
1888 and Mischou l,977.
Heading the list Of the elm.
mated was Eddie Owens, last
years runnerup in the Ma.
tional. who Tailed 1853. Among
the failures were two former
National champions. Frank
Micalizzi was eighth at 1,94(
and Norman Titus 25th al
1871. Titus competed despite
water on the knee.
Summerscale and Soudel
were tied in another respect
Each had a high game Of 176.
But the best string wa
achieved by Harry Worth, VIII,
started with an all-mark tall,
OF 181. yet finished far down
Washington's other repre-,
sentatives in the National wor
their places in the News Coo.
Cola 30-Game Elimination
They are Jack Barley, Damn,
Pessagno. Sonny Weldon
Lindsay Hammonds. Micke,
Nocera and Mike Owen. TIL,
areas women qualifiers ar,
Ginnie Siegel. Bobbie Jones
Dotty Clark, Gertha Wilson ant
Gladys (Hap) Kenney. France!
Wilson. is automatically eligible
as the defending champion.
Because Of heavy handicaps
crack bowlers like Winslov
rarely win such events as thu
Barnard. which was rolled al
the Bonifant Lanes in Silver
Spring. His was q brilliant
performance. He strung game.
OF $50. 1872, 1888 (455). 1856 anc
t13l for 721. With q 20 handi.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Streaks Failing
ToGet Pistons,
NatsAnywhere
BY the Associated Press

The two hottest clubs In the
National Basketball Associa-
ton today are the Detroit Pis-
tons and the Syracuse Ma
tionals. but both are rushing
along on q treadmill.
Each has won five games in
q row. yet the Pistons remain
Sha games behind the st. Louis
Hawks In the Western Division
and the Mats still are third in
the Eastern Division, 10 games
back Of the first-place Boston
Celtics and 7la behind the Phil
adelphia Warriors.
The Pistons cut down the
Warriors, 136-128, yesterday
and the Mats turned back the
Los Angeles Lakers. 112-109.
In the other game. the Cincin-
natl Royals downed the Hawks,
115.108.
Shue Collects 50
Gene Shue had 80 points for
the Pistons and Bailey Howell
chipped in with 81. Just as i'm
portant in the triumph was
the fact that the Pistons held
Wilt Chamberlain to 20 points.
Shue collected IS of his points
in the final quarter when the
Pistons pulled away after hav-
ing their margin slashed to q
single point. The triumph was
the Pistons' seventh in their
last eight starts.
The Mats trailed the Lakers
for three periods but pulled into
a tie at 8S-all midway in the
fourth period. The lead see
sawed until the Lakers went
ahead, 109-108, with less than
q minute to go.
Baylor Gets SO
But then Dick Barnett
plunked In two baskets for the
Mats before time ran out. The
triumph was the Mats seventh
in their last eight games. Bar
nett paced the Mats with 27
points. Elgin Baylor was high
man for the Lakers with 30.
The Royals finally proved
they can win without Oscar
Robertson. Until yesterday
they hadn't won a game all sea-
son without him.
Evening star., 1961-01-23

cap he crossed TAG, worth 500.
Billy Kirsch Of the Silver
Spring Major League was sec
ond at 687-48-735 for SIS, and
Clarence Domdera of the Fort
Davis Mixed League third with
648-76-724 for $50.
The tournament drew 176
entries. largest field for such
an affair this season and a trib-
ute to Charles E. (Old Roman
Barnard. past president Of the
National Duckpin Congress.
Others in the payoff:
John D. Harris, 7l8; Lyn
Kuczek, 7l3: Henry George, 7l3;
Aubrey Williams. 7l2: Ed Pugh,
TOT; Ronald Watkins, 706; E.
F. Blanchard, 704: Sam Black
man, 701: Mel Parsons, TOO;
Sterling Nehouse, GOT; John
Floor. 693: Andrew Maught,
602: Bob Prentiss, 6S7: j. Kech-
man. 6s6: Carl T. Costello, 684:
Wilson Earman. 6s4; Frank
Mischou. 683; Phyllis James,
682: Jas. E. Routhier, 681: Andy
Fontana. $50; L. Falcone, 697:
Robert Lawrence, 679, and Will
son Earman, 684.
Consolation awards fell to
Burton e. Smith, ga; Charles
Thompson. Inez Rhine, 606, and
Dee Latin. 1873.
- 4
There were 73 entries in the
women's classic, with half q
dozen cancellations from WASH
ington. Others from the area
who hit the main payroll were
Bobbie Jones, eighth with 1896
for $3.50 and Norma Klein
tied for 18th at 1882 for $1l.25
Ginnie Siegel, the defending
champion, was well down the
list with LIT. but she nailed
a consolation prize Of $40 with
q game Of 164. In winning last
year Miss Siegel shot a finish
ing all-mark game Of l91 for
a narrow victory. She started
last nights finale with seven
straight marks. This was the
164 effort.
Jim Wolfensberger Of Hagers.
town won the Frank Jet Open
in Richmond with q 6-game
tally Of 967. worth 5000. He
finished six pins over Bill
Darhanian Of Richmond BY
counting eight on a last-boa
spare.
No other bowler from this
sector made the pay list.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL,
RESULTS YEsTERnAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
ooSa counss Sci 81 fGsFfS St g. g. Jos.Dhs A.
M'ek'n' eo; aSHfs SHH,GSsnsllib foibS9. Il.
Bledensbure at Richard Montgon.
cry game GAMES TOMORROW
ScHliSes $c ,d1Il vs. Wilson at Roosevelt $3.50
Dunbar VS.. Western at Tech, 8 3:3O,
Eastern vs., Phelps at Tech, 5.
Chamberlain at Spinearn, 3:30.
Ballou at Anacostia, 3:3o.
B-Cc at Northwestern. 3.
6uitiand ct wheaton,
High Point at Walter Johnson. 2.
arunSsl alinsll'IIi AZ osUn % f5fIlr HiII, s!$oo do.
Poolesville at Lonefeiiow, 3:3O.
MscEin % AZ tsSfei. ti q a'k' q
ssurE.ssttsyille ssu.stti q 81 Great Mills. 1;ao.
ssfen sSItasra. g. 4 ispia.s. fpsiiy.srs s. County q
Sssscer at Margaret Brent, 8.
SoHsisss STasaisGa ~ az p ParfsrraSIrsy. ffsarSI S;4S
James Madison at WI. $3.50,
WinchssteI Douglass at Luther Jack.
Jennie Dean at Leesburs Douglass.
Landon at st.. stephens. $50.
Congrsssional at Je6 Stuart ", z.
Ralvoir Prep at Bulls Prep, $3.50.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
VPI Alumni to Hear
MoseIey Tomorrow

Frank Moseley. who resigned
Saturday as football coach at
Virginia Tech to devote full
time to the job Of athletic d.
rector. will speak to VPI alumni
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at
the George Mason Hotel in
Alexandria.
Moseley was succeeded by
Jerry Claiborne, assistant at
Alabama.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Foul Shots Decide
For Good Counsel

Good Counsel High School
pulled away in the final quar-
ter for q 49-41 basketball VIC
tory over Mt. st. Joseph's of
Baltimore yesterday at the
Wheaton school.
Good Counsel held q three
point lead after three periods
but quick goals by Bob Bonn
bard and Dick Rushmore to
open the final period settled
the issue. Good Counsel won
at the foul line. hitting on Is
Of 20 attempts.