davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-22
with Your
Congressman
BY Jim Bsffin

At last count in new authori-
cations passed by Congress in the
form of appropriations bills We
have authorized the increase of
at least 5000 new employees for
the Federal Government.
This must be the new way of
operating in addition to the De
pressed Areas bill 1t won't be
long now when we will find at
least Is per cent of our popula-
ton working for the government
in one form or another. We all
really work for the government.
but don't draw a paycheck.
You have all read recently
about a communications satellite
that would orbit about the earth,
and IL is expected that such a
satellite would aid US greatly in
being able TO communicate with
all parts of the world and par
ticularly with our armed forces
all over the world. Further, 1t
would greatly benefit our abil-
ity to communicate right here in
this country, and would certainly
be a welcome addition TO an ap-
parently complicated system.
There is a startling fact, how
ever, that leads me to believe
that perhaps our right hand does
not know what our left hand is
doing, for the Federal Commu-
nications Commission has ruled
that only international" COM
munications o m m n carriers
should be allowed to be included
or participate in any commercial
communication satellite venture.
We all know the tremendous
amount of money that has been
spent to date in space explora-
ton and that billions more will
be necessary. The money for this
program has come solely from
the taxpayers of the good ole
U.S.A. Now we are told that even
though our taxpayers supported
the governments space program
and that we now have an oppor-
tunity to improve communica-
tons, only those companies of in
ternational scope are going to be
allowed to participate. This, to
me, is foolish and not in the best
interest of our country.
only wish that the appointed
leaders of this country would
begin to pay some attention to
what the people want, rather
than operate on the basis of hav-
ing the people adjust to what
somebody else wants.
Please keep yuor letters com
ing, for it is the only way you
can make your expire ssion
known.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-22
EDWARD J. MILES RECENT
GRADUATE AT MSu

Missoula - Edward j. Miles,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. Miles,
Browning. graduated from Mon
tana State University June with
a Bachelor of Science degree in
forestry with a special field of
Wildlife Management.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cobell were
Great visitors Thursday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-04

guide for organizing and admin
istering high school reading pro-
grams.
While attending NYU, he was
elected to membership in Phi
Delta Kappa National Fraterni-
ty in Education and Kappa Del
ia Pi international Honor Soc
iety, and was offered teaching
fellowships in the Departments
of Administration and Supervi-
sion, Human Relations, and Stu
dent Teaching.
A graduate Of Rust College
"a. b. and Atlanta University
(M. Ed), Mr.. Hall has served as
Principal Of Hungerford School,
Winter Park, Florida; Director
Of Florida A&M University Ex-
tension Center; and Guest Lee
turer, Department of Race Re-
lations, Rollins College, Winter
Park, Florida. He came to Jack
son State College in 1949.
Honors bestowed upon him
include a citation by Rollins
College for his contributions to
civic affairs and citation by
Florida AIM University for
contributions to education. He
was offered scholarships in
voice by Hamline University,
st. Paul, Minnesota; Peoria Uni
versity, Peoria, Illinois; The
University of North Dakota,
Grand Forks, North Dakota; and
Morningside College, Sioux City
Iowa.
Mr.. Hall has written poetry,
some of which has been publish
ed in the following antholo-
gies: ~ New Negro Voices,
q North American Book of
Verse, and 81 Music Unheard.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-04
Bishop 49,.

Continued from Page One)
Of justifying within democrat
ic philosophy a policy of barr
ing a whole section of the popu-
lation from eligibility to par
ticipate in the enforcement of
the laws under which all people
must live, the Bishop called on
the Social Action Committee of
the Conference to press the con-
science of the nation for immed-
late remedial action.
The denial to qualified Ne
groes of the opportunity to
serve on the police force, the
sheriff's staff or the highway
patrol, violates the "due pro-
cess" clause of the Constitution
and casts a shadow on the le-
gality Of any arrest made under
such a system.
The Conference at Vicksburg
is the last of the six into which
the work in the state is divid-
ed Bishop Jordan compliment
ed the ministers and delegates
upon the high character of their
reports.
In spite of the continued mi
grafton of the members to the
north and west, he said, not a
single congregation had sought
a reduction in the amount of its
UNCONVENTIONAL giving, making
it possible for the District, COM
prising the two states, Missis-
sipri and Louisiana, to stand in
unchallenged leadership of the
entire denomination at the close
of the last fiscal year.
Rev. Lorenzo Clarke, recent
graduate of Garrett Seminary
at Northwestern University,
Evanston, ILL.,, was welcomed
to the Conference and assigned
the major congregation of the
Conference Bethel, Vicksburg.
The Rev. Arthur Jelks, form
elly of Elkhart, Inc, became
the pastor of the beautiful new
st. James at Leland. Most of
the other appointments were
unchanged.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-04
use Professor
Gets Ed. D.
Degree

Mr.. ]. E. Hall, Associate Pro-
fessor Of Education. at Jackson
State College, received the Ed
D. Degree from New York Uni
versity on October %, 1861. He
completed course requirements
for the Doctorate in Admins
tration and Supervision in 1868.
A grant from the Southern
Fellowship Fund made possible
an additional year of study dur
ing 1960-61, and completion of
an additional major in Read
ing. In addition to the Southern
Fellowship Grant, other grants
received while attending New
York University were given by
the Davella Mills Foundation
and the Omega Psi Fiji Fraterni-
ty, Inc.
Mr.. Hall studied reading
status of students in high
schools in the nation operating
reading programs, opinions of
"a reading experts relative to
the value of certain organiza-
tional and administrative proce-
dures for effecting high school
reading programs, and on the
basis Of his findings, wrote a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-04

all Of vi"
Others appearing on program
were Mr.. ]. L. Marshall, Presid-
ing; Mrs. Aurelia Young and
Mrs. Gladys Henry, Prelude:
Reverend James Wiley Brown,
Invocation and Benediction !:
Mrs. Emma Goldman Robertson,
Vocal Solo; Mrs. Alfredia w,
Walker, "Sennets to the Presi-
dents of Jackson State College"
Mr.. A. A. Alexander, Introduc-
ton of Speaker; Mrs. Metazee
Harris and Miss Vera Polk, Pre-
sentation of Gifts to DR.. Dams
by; Mr.. Lee E. Williams, Alum
niship and Presentation of Gift
to President Reddix (Check for
$3.50 from National Alumni
Association $500 as second
contribution on purchase of a
streamlined bus for the College;
$50 for tuition scholarships;
and $500 on a textbood project
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-04
Prof. Dansby
.JSc Founders
Day Speaker

DR.. B. Baldwin Dansby, Pro-
fessor Emeritus Of Mathematics
and fourth President Of Jackson
State College, was guest speak
er on the occasion Of the Col
lege's Saith Founders Day OBJ
servance.
In speaking from the topic,
"Wisdom's Way Of Life" DR..
knowledge. You cannot find wis
dom in a textbook outright. It
grows through experience, trial
and error. It is a source of
power. The wisdom way Of life
is desirable and attainable by
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-04

District, Baton Rouge.
The students were arrested by
Bston Rouge police when they
demanded service at segregated
lunch counters in the Greyhound
Bus Terminal, q Kress store,
and Sitman's Drug Store. They
were convicted in April, 1860,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-04
Biloxi Joins -.

CONTINUED from Page One
have Negro police in the state.
The others are Indianola, Hol-
landale, Leland and Greenville.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-04
Campbell -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

tered the white waiting room al
the railways bus terminal, pre-
sumably to buy a ticket to Boga-
lusa, La, to attend an AMk
church conference.
Jones was arrested on Q
breach of the peace charge after
ne refused to obey an order to
move on from a local police Of
ficer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-04

and the Louisiana Supreme
Court on Oct. 5, 1860 upheld
the convictions. On March 20,
the U. s. Supreme Court grant
ed certiorari, and the hearing
was held last week.
Defense attorneys and those
for Louisiana argued the issues
involved for nearly 2h hours
Thursday. Much of the time
was devoted to answering the
many questions asked by Chief
Justice Earl Warren and the
eight other justices.
Greenberg contended there
was no evidence to support a
conviction on charges Of dis
turbing the peace; that, in fact,
there was no disturbance. The
students, he said, were arrested
merely because they were Ne
groes sitting at counters reserv-
ed for whites and that because
of this the state arrested and
convicted them.
Ward said the issue must be
considered in the light Of the
widespread sit-ins, demonstra-
tions and racial violence thru
out the South at that time.
The high tribunal took the
matter under advisement after
hearing arguments by attorneys
for both sides.
-0
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-04

for athletes); President J. L
Reddix, Greetings and Observe
tons; Mr.. ]. D. Rhodes, Intro
duction Of Platform Guests.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-04
Supreme Court.
Continued from Pare Onel

n
Gen. Jack P. F. Gremillion, N.
CleBdrn Dalton, Asst. Atty.
Gen., and Sargent Pitcher, Jr.,
district attorney, 10th Judicial
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-04

hustle everyday living there times when feel the strain
bit when the old routine down. At those times it's time
the cheerful lift Coke You'll fun
and play when for the real refesment CocaC
bottle Of ecold, refreshing Coke right now?
Evening star., 1961-03-04
BY CARL SELL
Star Stad Writer

Unbeaten Wakefield High
School has to knock off neigh
boring Washington-Lee for the
third time this season tonight
in the final of the Northern
Virginia Group la basketball
tournament at WI to earn 9
berth in next weeks State finals
at Charlottesville.
The Warriors last night pol
ished off Annandale, 66-45, in
the second game of a semifinal
double-header at WI. Car
Peterson's layup with only
three seconds remaining gave
WI a 43-41 victory over
Mount Vernon in the first con-
test.
Wakefield, which has held
first place in the league all
season, has beaten WI, 44-35
at Wakefield, and 48-42, on the
Generals home court. The
Warriors are riding a 22-game
winning streak.
The Generals victory over
Mount Vernon ended the SEN
sational scholastic career OF
the Majors Marty Lentz. Marty
had II points, far below his
37-point plus average, but still
played an outstanding ball
game.
Lentz wound up with ITO
points this season. by far the
most ever in one year by a
Virginia schoolboy. His career
total was 1,473.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
SurrattsViI|e
Seeks3d Title
BY GEORGE BRAGAW
Contributing Writer

Surrattsville should provide
the top game in the Maryland
District 2 basketball triple
header at Suitland tonight,
when the defending State Class
B titlests play Lackey in the
middle contest that determines
suburban Maryland entrants in
class A, B, and c championship
eliminations.
Surrattsville routed Calvert
County, 1852, last night while
Lackey had little trouble in de-
feating Great Mills, 66-53.
Frederick SaSscer, which
edged Leonardtown, 54-53, on
Rick Tablott's basket with
seven seconds to go, meets
Mount Airy of Carroll County
in the class C game at s. Sur
rattsville and Lackey Of Charles
County play at 1880. and
Gaithersburg and Oxon Hill
play at 9 in a class A game.
Surrattsville will be seeking
its third straight District-2
title. The Hornets have lost
only one game in their last ~,
dropping a close contest to
Laurel this season.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
IN TOURNEY FINAL TONIGHT
Warriors Hope to Get
Sd Straight Over WI

PeterSon'S winning shot came
after he had missed a long one
handler from the right side oi
the court. But Pete got the re-
bound and pushed it back in to
give the Generals the decision
Many observers thought that
Peterson's first shot hit the
piping which holds up the
blackboard and should have
been called out of bounds. But
the call wasn't made ano
Mount Vernon Coach Mike
Skinner didn't protest since he
was at the other end of the
court and didn't have a clear
look at the play.
WI held a 1890 lead mid
way of the final quarter be-
fore Lentz led a Mount Vernon
comeback that finally knotteo
the count with los left or
Butch Shackelford's foul shot
Gerry Francis sank nine ot
10 shots from the floor ano
three-for-three at the foul line
to pace Wakefield's victory.
Rolf Russart was right be-
hind Francis with 20 points, IL
of them in the final quarter
Ricky Duques, the fancy ball
handler, and Gerry Spadetti
each Clipped in with II points
for the Warriors.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Dell and Franks
Win in Moscow

MOSCOW, Mar. 4 (AP).-
Americans Mike Franks and
Don Dell. unnerved by the
roars Of a partisan Moscovite
crowd, struggled through to a
l-6. Ga, ST, Go, 8-6
doubles victory over a Russian
pair in the Six-nation indoor
tennis tournament yesterday
Man, it's hard to play here" "
Dell told a Western newsman
after he and Franks had downed
Russia's Tomas Leus and An
drei Potanin in a semifinal
match. THE whole house was
against us. It's like fighting
the cold war"
Dell, of Bethesda. Md. and
Franks, Of Los Angeles, are
the only Americans in the
tournament.
Franks lost in the singles
to Leus. and the young Rus
sian then beat Italy's Sergio
Tacchini, 90, 6-1. 1-6, 6-3.
Dell and Franks will play
RusSia's Mikhail Mozer and
Sergei Lichaechev in the dou-
bles final today.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Navy Ahead as 10 Colleges
Enter Gymnastics Finals

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 4 CAP) -
Penn States Gregor Weiss, the
defending all-around champion
led 49 qualifiers in last night S
preliminary round of the East
ern intercollegiate Gymnastic
Leagues 34th annual individual
championship competition.
Weiss, who compiled a whop-
ping 5394 points to take the
all-around title last year. had
453 points at the end of last
nights round.
The versatile Nittany Lion
performer took the long horse
competition and finished third
to teammate Bob Seward in
the free exercise.
Weiss also qualified to COM
pete in three additional events
today with finishes of fifth,
second and second in the side
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Pistons STAY
In RUNNING
By the Associated Press

Rookie George Lee. Veteran
Gene Shue and a big second
half surge have kept the Detroit
Pistons length ahead of the
Cincinnati Royals in the eye
lash duel for the third playoff
berth in the National Basket
ball Associations Eastern Di-
vision.
Lee scored 30 points. Shue 29
and the PistonS wound up with
n second half points for a 129-
ll2 victory over the New York
KnickerbockerS last night. 1t
gave Detroit a 31-42 record and
a one-game lead over idle Gin
cinnati (3l-44) in the playoff
scuffling that'll likely go right
down to the wire in the next
week. Detroit has six games
remaining, Cincinnati four and
the Pistons have an all-impor-
tant two-game edge in the los
ing column.
Philadelphia, with Wilt Cham
berlain scoring At points, rallied
to beat Syracuse, 123-116, in
last nights only other game.
Both were in a double-header
at Hershey, Pa.
The New York-Detroit game
was enlivened by fight be-
tween Detroit's Shelley McMil-
Ion and New York's Johnny
Green in the second period. No
serious blows were landed and
officials quickly broke it up.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Baltimore Holds
Slim Mat Lead

BALTIMORE, Mar. 4 (AP).-
Baltimore University had a
slim lead of two points today
entering the semifinal round
at Johns Hopkins as the Bees
sought their fifth Mason-Dixon
Conference wrestling tie a m
championship in six years.
Baltimore had IL points
with eight wrestlers in today's
semifinals. Gallaudet and Hop
kins had 10 each, and Hopkins,
like Baltimore unbeaten in
conference dual meets this
winter. had sent seven boys to
the semifinals.
The No. / early upset in yes
terday's preliminary and quar-
terfinal rounds was provided by
130-pounder Gary Delaney of
Baltimore, who decisioned sec
ond-seeded Bill Kirby of Tow
son, Us.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
DERBY NOMINEES

| Hal Price Headley, Curlicue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Herff, In
Thomas r. Herring, Bombay.
Kelly Hodge, Harry N.
Mrs. Christine HoltSinEer. Jo-Bet.
Fred W. Hooper: Crozier
Mrs Georse H. 1morde, Coon Hollow
- IIonEOOSa , d. Earn Earn donald FOrdD
Jacnot Stable 20. r. and j. R
Hogan. Jewel Thief. Light Talk.
Leon G. Jones: Big Walt.
Frank Kampf, Star x.
Mrs. Mary Keim, Hero'S In.
Kerr Stable tMr. and Mrs. Trayl
Kerr and Mrs. Cecil Maganal. Mr.
Consistency. Systematic. Gay Landing
Mr., and Mrs. Grover ID. Kins
kinE Ranch (Robert J. Klebersl. Ba
Musette.. Lord Harry.
! Robert Lehman. AmbiopoiSe
Robert 8. LeSage. CAPTAIN Fair.
Llaneollen Farm tMrs. Elizabeth Tip
Lone Pine Stable tw. R. Kelly
Iouisiana Stable Louis H. Dexter
0O RsiDh h Lowe. BallpOint, Penrock
Neil Neil s. Mccarthy. Typhoon.
Mrs. Joseph M. Mccrane. jr, Thynl
| Donald MChellaIt EnQSVllIC.
William B. Macdonald jr., Covered
z. X. Meacham. sunshy.
H. P: MerShman and E. p Metz
Middle Ranch IMrs. Cecilia Harper
Daniel Midkiff and Dudley Burke
). R. Mullion. Alcor.
Mrs: J.; r. Mullion, Foribunda.
D. G. Neuman, Clear Fork.
Hyland and A. A. Abbott, Oak Dandy
Mrs. Thelma OFT, Zebadiah.
Marvin J. Padsett, Booth station
R. A. Parachek, Secorian.
obS G. fsItss psrs osneSTs sS Nstys You R.dsh si
Ogden PhippS, Hitting Away.
Edward Potter jr, Bugona, Cane!
Mrs. Katherine Price, Garry Back
Red Oak Stable dose J. BrunettD
Mrs. Ada l.. Rice, Try Cash.
RokEeby Stable paul Msllon) Foun
Res Rosiys r. Farm Cough ThOmp'On'
Leonard P. sasso, GiobemaSter
Justin M. Schneider, Ding DOM
Jacob sher, Sherlock.
Mrs. v. z. Smith, Bass Clef
Charles H. Sturgill. Braxton Bragg.
Sunny Blue Farm Il. Blumbere)
Mrs. Leona v. Thompson. DouEla
County.
Twin Stable tMrs. Alfred Roberts)
Woodford County.
Alfred @. Vanderbilt, Ring Around
Table Hopper.
H. Carl Yandervoot. IT., Cocky Kitch
Joseph ". Vargoncik, Secret Robe
John Veech, Runspurtytoo.
REGINALD N. Webster, War Dancer II
Ben Weiner and william Resseguet
Bull Story.
Ben Weiner and Al Saucier, jr., ant
william Resseguet Orleans DoRe.
l.. T. Welsch, Mr.. Ponder.
c. v. Whitney, Songman, Speeding
Light, Speed Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gayle Whittenbough
Stay.
Verne H. Winchell, jr., Mr.. America
jacques 8. zinman, Randero.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
AU Trails LoyoIo
In Muson-Dixon
Title Swimming

Defending champion Ameri-
can University trails Loyola by
three points entering tonight S
last half of the Mason-Dixon
Conference swimming cham
pionShips at Gallaudet College.
Loyola won four of six events
last night to total 81 points
at the halfway mark but Tony
Bicknell Of AU pulled the
nights big upset in winning
the 200-yard backstroke to help
the Eagles to 81 points.
Bicknell placed last among
the qualifiers. then won the
final in 2:37.3. five seconds
better than his qualifying time,
for AUS lone victory in the
events completed.
Roanoke is a distant third
in team scoring with 20 points,
followed by Gallaudet with 8.
Catholic University with 6,
Baltimore University with 2
and Johns Hopkins with /.
Summaries:
nSyoi.1 STSyard 1%ji3.mI!y SgttsTIIy ,.t t1rFyeiRuth
psrs Loyolal. Time, 2;30l (new meet
:, 50-yard freestyle: 1-Bree Loyolap ::
3[Powlev Loyola); 3-Saffer (AUJ.
200-yard backstroke; 1-Bicknell
LAUl; Smith Ioyoia); 3-Burns
tLoyola). Time. 2:32.S.
22o-yard freeStyle: l-Kubeliuk
(Loyolal; 2-Pilsch Uoyola5; 3-Beren
~ ohip1. Time: 2;I6,9 (new meet record;
200-yard breaStstroke 1-Freimuth
Loyolal 2@Compton (AU: 3-HerGet
CLoyolal. Time, 2:32.9 new meet rec
ord; old record, 3:34.0;
4OO-yard freestyle relay; Roam
LouEh1; 2-dAmerican u: 3-Gailau-
Evening star., 1961-03-04

horse. horizontal bar and par
allel bars respectively.
Navy, the 1861 Eastern team
champion with a record of 1910,
led the 10 colleges and uni
versities with IL qualifiers for
today's championship round.
Temple and Penn State each
had 10 men qualify, Pittsburgh
5. Army, Syracuse and Spring
field 4 each and West Vir-
ginia. /.
Nelson Hulme, Navy's de-
Tending champion in the rope
climb. whizzed up the 20-foot
rope in 3.3 seconds to match
his Eastern record. but was tied
for first by Bob Winter of Syra-
cuse. William Pfingstag of the
Middies, who tied Hume last
year. tied for third in 81 Sec
ondS.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
ROCKIES FAST BALL HUNS
Moloney Makes Hit
In Cincinnati Comp

hurled three scoreless innings
in a squad game. He allowed
only one hit and did not walk
a batter.
It was Koufax' third ap-
pearance in five days. His rec
ord as a starter the past two
seasons was s-6 and 8-13.
Greenberg Signs LOwn
Two other pitchers, Camilo
Pascual of the Minnesota
Twins and Turk Lown Of the
Chicago White Sox, did their
work with a pen.
Hank Greenberg, the White
Sox' vice president, signed
Lown and then left for New
York to talk to Pitcher Bob
Shaw. Shaw is the only un-
signed White Sox player.
First Baseman Outfielder
Julio Becquer ended his holdout
with the Los Angeles Angels.
Becquer will enter the United
States through Mexico early
next week to join the club.
Becquer must enter through
another country due to the lack
of diplomatic relations between
the United States and Cuba.
The batters got in their licks
yesterday. Rookie Second Base
man Jake Woods was the hit
ting star of Detroit's first camp
game. He banged out an inside
the-park homer and two sin
giles. Woods is up from Denver
of the American Association.
Clemente in Form
Roberto Clemente, one of the
stars of the world champion
Pittsburgh Pirates, hit two balls
out of the park in the BUGS
initial batting drill. Gino
Cimoli, another outfielder, also
slammed one over the fence.
In other baseball news, Sec
ond Baseman Julian Javier of
the st. Louis Cardinals was
Sidelined for a few days with
a virus. Philadelphia Man.
ager Gene Mauch expressed
diSpleasure with Outfielder
Tony Curry's avoirdupois. Curry
is is pounds overweight. -.
Frank Lane, Kansas City's ac-
tive general manager, served
notice he's ready to trade with
the New York Yankees unless
a few other American League
teams do business with him.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
High Point Bows
To Glen Burnie
In Stute PIuyoff
sEvERNA PARK, Md. Mar

SEVERNA PARK, Nd, Mar.
4 (SpeciaD. Glen Burnie
High School opened a l4-point
advantage at halftime but had
to rely on superior foul shoot
ing to hold off High Point.
64-61, here last night in a State
Glass AA playoff.
Glen Burnie. which lost this
playoff a year ago to BladenS-
burg, the eventual State cham
pion, will meet the Class AA
winner from Western Maryland
in the first round Of the State
wide eliminations starting
Thursday at Cole Field House
in College Park.
High Point. champion Of
Prince Georges County, held
Glen Burnie to S points in the
third quarter to narrow the
gap but, although the personal
fouls were almost even, suf-
fered from II fewer free throws
than the Anne Arundel Coun-
ty five.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Cadets WuIIop
Good Counsel

Everyone played and scored
for st. Johns last night as the
Cadets warmed up for their
schedule finale against arch
rival Gonzaga with a 76-46 VIC
tory at Good Counsel.
st. Johns and Gonzaga meet
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at De-
Matha High School, with the
Cadets needing a victory to
win second place in the Catho-
liz Taoo,,o