davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-27

Rachel Cade";; las, 4:25, 7:o5
and $3.50 pm.
Capitol - Gone With the
Wind; 1880, 4:25 and $3.50
pm.
Dupont - Never on Sun
day.; l, 2:50, 4:40, $50, 8:25
and 1918 pm.
Keith's-"Portrait of a Mob
Ster";; 11:25 am, 1:30, 3:35,
$40, 7:40 and 9:45 pm.
MacArthur-"The League of
Gentlemen; 1920 and 9:40
pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"The Sins of
Rachel Cade"; 1880 am, g..
4:30. 7 and 9:40 pm.
OntariO-"Sa Saturday Night
and Sunday Morning.: LOS.
Evening star., 1961-04-27

have It's world premiere at the
National theater here, starting
September 7, with Carson Ka-
min as its director.
Ballantine Books thinks there
should be quite a market for
a paperback. version Of Fred
erico Fellini's sensational film,
Evening star., 1961-04-27

$50, 4:35, $40, sos and $50
pm.
Palace - Elmer Gantry":
10:40 am. $40 and 7:50 pm.
The Apartment; los, 5:45
and 1920 pm.
Playhouse - THE Seventh
Seal"; 1:40. 4:5O and 7:55 pm.
The Virgin Spring; 1915,
3:15, 6:25 and 9:25 pm.
! Plaza-"Naked in the Night;
1l:45 am, 1:20, $40, 4:55,
6:25, sos and GAS pm.
= Town - "One-Ey Jacks;
IL, 2:45, 4:45, 7 and $50 pm.
Trans Lux - "Pepe":: 1l:3O
am, 2:30, $50 and 500 pm.
Warner -" "Spartacus";; S:15
pm.
Evening star., 1961-04-27

La Dolce Vita" which is turn
ing Signor Fellini into one of
Italy's richest movie makers
Accordingly Ballantine will be
ready in late May with the
book, 288 pages, 96 of them pic
lures from the film, and priced
at rs cents.
Evening star., 1961-04-27

kUL6S Complete rs additional
Esskay Quality Meats
...." Use plain official entry blank Print clearly
address that Of Esskay dealer Enter
Often but each must be accompanied BY the front Of
Essksy fTankfurer package. Mail your entry to:
Esskay Contest
p o. Box 33D
Mt. Vernon 10, New York
Entries must be postnsked June II. 1861, and received
by June "a, 1861.
& Entries be original and submitted In your
Only prize to family Contest to residents OF
Essksy marketing territory EsSkay employees
tsng and members Of their inmsdiste families.
o. Entries will judged by DonneIsy Corporation
solely on the basis of
Appropriateness 40 points
Freshness to 30 points
Sincerity to IS points
Judges decisions final Duplicate prizes ties All
entries the property Of EsSkay None will be returned Con-
test subject to Federal State and local regulatonS
Winners will notified Of list will
be sent request accompanied BY stamped sssddeSsd
envelope.
Evening star., 1961-04-27

already played IS universities
across the country from the
Pacific coast, will play more
and a brief engagement at the
New York's Barbizon theater
Its tour will end mid-MayiSh
at Harvard's new campus thea
ter, giving La Vieux Colombiel
the distinction of being the
first professional company to
play the house.
= + -
This stress on production de.
tails-with its proof that cul-
ture can be more compact thar
competitive makes of auto
mobiles the result of an ave-
some visit back stage. 1t is BY
no means an evasion of the
duty to get to the play itself.
La Vieux Colombier's "Schoo
for Wives" is a disarming
charming antidote for so many
amateur English performance,
Evening star., 1961-04-27
WHERE
AND WHEN
Cuffent Iheatef AttFaCtlOns
and Times Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"Krapp's Last
Tape; The End of the Be.
ginningS" and In the Zone,
$3.50 pm.
National Theater - Dark
"Donnybrook" opens May 2.
Screen
Apex-"Butterfield g.; lis
800, 5:25. 1880 and 9:35 pm.
Ambassador - THE Sins OF
Evening star., 1961-04-27

SCHOOL FOR WIVES" a farce
comedy in two acts by Moliere. pro-
duced by Frances LIE Theatre Du
Vieux Colombier, directed by Robert
Marcy, setting and costumes by Syl-:
vain DeschampS, with q musical
score by M. Marcy. At Lisner audi
torium.
The Cast
Chrysalde, Arnolphe's friend
Jean-Pierre Delage
Arnolphe, otherwise Mr.. de IL Souche
Bernard Lajarrige
Alain, a country fellow,
Arnolphe's man Robert Sireygeol
Georgette, a country wench,
Arnolphe's maid Denise Chauvel
Agnes, daughter to Enrique, brought
up by Arnolphe Nicole Desurmont
Horace, lover to Agnes
Georges Perrault
A Notary Alain Rafael
ENRIQUE, brother-in-law to
Chrysslde Christian Delmas
Oronte, Horace's father, and q friend
to Arnolphe Jean-Claude Barber
Evening star., 1961-04-27
THE PASSING SHOW
France Sends Second
Sample of MoIiere
Bv JAY CARMODY


If the French have their political difficulties, as
who does not they also have Moliere who is great
antidote to melancholy.
Moliere indeed, is vital commodity in interna-
tional cultural exchange this year. turning up here
Evening star., 1961-04-06
$50

Flower and Gorden Fence
is VinYLeIod and rvstproof;
bonded TO eokonized wire.
Attractive protection for gor-
dens. it is IA" high. IS +. long.
Green or white.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
"Sonia iana"
the strawberry
that climbs 80.
3 plant. TO, 6.05

The berries on this exciting new ornamental
from West Germony are borne on clusters oil
the way up the vines, giving you the pleasure
OF picking the clean. ripe, delicious fruit, heod-
high =. from Spring until Iote Foil. Eoch plant
needs only about 2 SO. #. of ground TO thrive
deol for small potio or gorden. They
grow rapidly, reoeh full strength ond beoUfy
the second Yeor. continue TO thrive. grow,
blossom. and bear fruit year offer year.
Shipped TO you direct from the nurseries;
pleose allow one week for delivery
Evening star., 1961-04-06
I 90

5-lb. Gross Seed speedily
blended for this oreo, prom
isins excellent results. Quick
growing. you can enjoy O
lovely lawn this Summer. BY
SCOTS.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Builder
NJ ~, sa.S ,a '-s's
E8 .-ess sss s-S ...l
A.Q5

5000 SO. II. SCOTS Turf Build
erD =. helps you have o
richer, ereener lawn. Eosy
TO opply. il will not burn; can
be applied the some doy
you seed.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Q0e

l5-Ft. Preseeded Gorden Roll
-. plants q garden Of triple
tested onnuols. Just spade
ground. roll out the mat, and
watch your flowers grow in
profusion.
3S-Ft. 1,ee
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Paekased
Tree.PeonieS
Ready 70 pIant
2.O8 :,
, for $50

Growing risks ore reduced 10 O minimum.
bseoUse these living pIonts ore reody TO
plant in your eordenl They will grow from
4 TO feet high. and will bear mossive double
blossoms as much os inches wde These
tree Peonies ore known os Flowers Of Richie.
and Honors,' and groced the courts Of Jopon-
ese emperors pIonted in your garden
you will also enjoy their mognificenee, Double
blossom petoI blooms in your choice Of red
pink, white and purple.
Evening star., 1961-04-06

konns Third Floor, Washington; lower level Arlington
Evening star., 1961-04-06

PUkerized Limestone big
so-lb. sock. Now d the time
TO turn O lille lime into your
qorden for o thicker lawn.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08
21l15 l54zI32
Labor Vows
Support For
Red Cross Drive

The AFL-CIO has pledged or
ganized labor's "wholehearted"
support to the 1861 Embarrassing
campaign which the American Ma
tional Red Cross will conduct dur
ing the month of March.
Pres. George Meany, in a letter
to Red Cross Pres. Alfred M.
Gruenther, expressed confidence
that trade unionists would provide
"the support necessary to continue
the outstanding work of the A.
R c."
In a recorded message, Sec
Treas William F. Schnitzler called
on union members to continue their
backing of the Red Cross, declar-
ing that labor has "a vital interest
in its activities"
The Red Cross drive viii be con-
Quoted in those cities which do not
have United Fund campaigns,
which the trade union movement
backed last fall
Meany's letter lauded the sever
closer working relationship" that
has been developed over the years
between the Red Cross and the
AFL-CIO Community Services
Committee ito utilize labor's man
power and skills when disaster
strikes" and to strengthen the
Red Cross blood program" The
federation and the ARC have
signed memorandums of under
standing in these two fields.
Schnitzler, a member of the Red
Cross board of governors and a
national vice chairman of the 1861
ARC campaign, pointed out that
for many years union members
have given their blood to the Red
Cross and have, In turn, received
blood from the source when 1t
was needed to save their lives"
Serving as volunteers on chap
ter boards and disaster service,
first aid and water safety pro
grams" Schnitzler conti nued
"AFL-CIO members know from
experience what . tremendous job
the Red Cross does"
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08
World Oil Output
Makes New Surge

Tulsa, Okla>Oil production in
the free world hit q new high of
Is, ,588 900 bbl. per day in January
"a gain Of 286y 800 bbl. per day
over the previous month.
There were increases in Vene-
zuela, Iraq, Saudi Arabia, Canada,
and the u. s., according to The
Oil and Gas Journals latest
monthly survey.
The January 1861 level is 5.6R
higher than a year earlier In jan
uary 1860.
The new survey shows that Ven
ezuela produced 3,032 800 Dbl. per
day in January 1861, for a gain
of nearly 100000 bbl. per day
over the previous month. This
was only the second time in his
tory that Venezuela's daily pro-
duction passed the 5000, ,O00-bbl.
mark, the trade magazine says.
Middle East production was at
a record high of 5,568, 100 bbI. per
day, with increases in two of the
four big producing countries.
Saudi Arabia produced at a record
level of 1,436, 700 Dbl. per day, up
44,7O0. Iraq averaged 1,034 200,
up $500 bbl: daily.
Kuwait produced 1 ,596, 300, down
50,700, and Iran 1,121 900, down
81 900 bbl. per day.
Canada averaged 591 900 bbl.
per day, up about $1,000, and u. S.
output was at ITO 900, a gain of
10000 Dbl. per day.
Estimated production for Russia
and the Red bloc for January was
1881 900 bbl. daily, a gain of
about 10000 Dbl. per day over
DEFENDERS estimate.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08
U.S.. Secretary,

Continued from Page One)
fects of his order to the capital
area He said he intends to en-
force this order for equal oppor-
tunities to the point of cancella-
tion of contracts if need be.
Earlier this month President
Kennedy issued an executive or
der creating committee on equal
employment opportunity headed
by Vice President Lyndon John
SON Johnson has started a sur
vey on racial employment patterns
and policies in ever department,
agency and contracting unit of the
federal government
After the department confer
ence, Hodges joined Census Bu-
reau officials in an observance of
the 10th anniversary of the in
stallation of electric computers at
the Census Bureau. He recalled
that as governor of North Caro-
lima he helped get a similar cleo
tronic brain established at the
University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill, N. c.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08
West Virginia
Coach Would
Sign Negroes

MORGANTOWN, w. va.-West
Virginia football Coach Gene Co
rum said today he is willing to
offer a scholarship to Negro ath-
letes "but we found no Negro boys
in the state this year we thought
could be of help to us"
8They have been considered
along with all the other prospects, /"
Corum said.
He noted he had talked with one
Negro football prospect in another
state but they are hesitant to be-
come the first of their race TO play
football here"
Phil Edwards, 10, Morgantown,
has been added to the WVU fresh
man track team, the first Negro
to compete In athletics at WVU.
Edwards won the West Virginia
high school broad jump title the
past two years in the state meet
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08
Gulf Opens New
OHshore Field

New Orleans. - Gulf Oil Corp.
has opened a new gas-condensate
field off the coast of Iberia Par
ish, Louisiana in South Marsh Is
land Block 48.
Discovery is the company's No.
Az OCS-0786 which flowed 1,810,-
900 cubic feet of gas plus IL bar
rels COS condensate per day
through 13I64-inch choke with tub
ing pressuse 210O pounds. Gas
condensate ratio was 151,0 900 to
cne. The we'll is shut in with top
pressure 2350 pounds.
Production is from perforations
effected at 678O-681O feet.
The discovery was drilled to
9783 feet in salt and was cased
through this sand for completion.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08
4 cups cooked chicken
a cup sliced ripe olives

4 cups cooked chicken
a cup sliced ripe olives
x lib. medium wide noodles
2 cups chicken broth
4 cups water
1 can cond. cream of mushroom
soup
IL cups grated sharp cheese
(6 oz-)
u cup minced pimiento
1 cup cooked peas
1fS teaspoon pepper
u teaspoon salt
" teaspoon celery salt
1 cup cOarsely diced cooked ham
Cook onion, green pepper, mush-
rooms in fat over medium heat
until onion is yellow. Combine
with chicken (cut rather coarsely)
and half the olive slices. Cook
noodles in chicken broth and the
four cups water until barely ten
der. Add soup, cheese, pimiento
peas, seasonings to undrained
noodles. Arrange about half the
noodle mixture in a layer in two
CREASED 2 quart size oven dishes.
Put chicken mixture in layer on
top of noodles, then add rest of
noodle mixture in third layer. Top
with hma and remaining olive
slices. Place covers on dishes. Bake
at $50 degrees 35 minutes. Remove
covers, bake Is minutes longer.
This serves IL. To freeze, omit
baking. Seal covers over dishes,
cool quickly, freeze. To thaw and
bake, remove tape, put directly in
$50 degree oven, bake covered 1k
hours, remove covers, bake Is min
utes longer. y
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08
Buffet Supper
Casserole

u cup minced onion
1f3 cup minced green pepper
l can sliced mushrooms g oz.)
2 tablespoons chicken fat or
other fat
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08
|cI Education
Plan Backed
By AFL cI0

Support for a bill to extend the
benefits of CT education programs
to post-Korean War veterans has
been urged on Congress by the
AFL-CIO.
In testimony before a Senate
subcommittee on veterans affairs,
Legislative Rep. George Riley
urged that federal funds be used
to provide the same kind of edu-
cational and trade training for
~peacetime" soldiers rs was leg
islated for World War III and Ko-
rean War veterans.
The AFL-CIO spokesman told
the subcommittee that since "re-
cent threats to the peace of the
free world" require this nation to
maintain a military force prepared
to resist aggression, Congress
should pass the bill introduced
by Sen. Ralph w. Marlborough ID
Tex-) to provide readjustment as
sistance to peacetime" veterans.
Riley urged that legislation in
this field provide training for those
who want to become craftsmen, in
addition to prospective teachers,
scientists and doctors. 1t should
not be limited, he said, to veterans
who rank in the upper half of their
class, and it should not be given
in the form of q loan but as q
grant
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08

Massive sand discovery two miles
west of Buckhorn Field, Tensas
Parish, Louisiana.
Wildcat is the company's No. l
]. M. Stanton, 591 feet from south
line, GIG feet from west line NV
NV Section 33-12N-11E.
Perforations were effected 8542-
48 feet an Operator is preparing
to test.
Core was taken 8498-8542 feet
with recovery including 32h feet
of sand with show of oil. Electric
log indicated sand in Massive at
8496-855O feet.
String of 4h-inch casing was
cemented to total depth of $3.50
feet for completion attempt.
The Lower Cretace0us "Buck-
horn" Sand was not present in
the current test.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-08
Report Gas Sand
In Plaquemines
Wildcat Test

New Orleans-A gas-condensate
sand reportedly was encountered in
a Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana
wildcat which has been cased for
tests.
1t is the Petroleum, Inc. ct al
No. Al Bernice c. Barrios, Sec
ton I3-20S-29E.
Hole was bottomed at 1884 feet
and casing has been run to test un-
disclosed shows.
Location of the wildcat is two
miles south of Buras and three
miles north of Bastian Bay Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Down Fraser
Keeps Title, But
FuiIs to Get Trip

BRISBANE. Feb. Is (AP).-
Dawn Fraser Of Australia.
Olympic gold medal winner.
won and lost today.
Miss Fraser retained her ZOO
meter freestyle title in the final
days competition Of the 1861
Australian championships. Her
time was 2 minutes 15.5 sec
ondS.
An hour earlier. she learned
that the Australian Swimming
Union had refused to accept
her apology for her refusal to
swim the butterfly in the wom-
en- medley at the Rome Olym-
pics last year. Miss Fraser had
contended that she did not
swim the butterfly because she
had to compete in the 100
meter freestyle final the same
day.
"She swan In the l00-metel
freestyle the previous day and
was not competing In any in.
dividual event on the day Of
the medley" read q statement
issued by Hicks I've, president
Of the Union.
Earlier this week, the Union
excluded Miss Fraser from the
group scheduled to compete in
New Zealand and South Africa
Miss Fraser also has been In
vited to participate in Japa.
nese meets. She apologized foi
her Rome actions in hopes Of
making the travel team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
BY JIM CAWOOD
Contributing Writer

Good Counsel High School
stalled for the last So seconds
to defeat Kineswood School OF
West Hartford, Conn, 1910,
yesterday in the finals of the
fifth annual st. Stephens
basketball tournament.
The Falcons got possession
Of the ball when Kingswood's
Sam Swinehart was called for
walking, and held onto 1t until
Steve Williamson was fouled
with one second left. William
son missed the shot, but the
gun went off before anyone
could control the ball.
Frank James scored the
winning basket with 1892 re-
naming. a 20-foot Jump shot
from the right of the foul
circle. The score was tied four
times and the lead changed
hands nine times in the second
half.
In the battle for third place.
6-foot-5 Hunt Rawlings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Western Gloves Matches
Open Tomorrow in CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Feb. rs (AP). -
The best amateur boxers west
Of the Alleghanies - 232 Of
them-start singing punches
Monday night at Chicago sta
dim in the Golden Gloves
Tournament of Champions.
Fighting the first two nights
will go on simultaneously in
three rings. Two will be used
for Wednesday quarter-finals
in all eight weight classes.
The winners will return to
the big arena March 8 for the
windup, determining the Chi
cago team that will meet New
York in the inter-city bouts at
Chicago Stadium March 80.
Last year, Chicago won IL
bouts to 4 in Madison Square
Garden.
The boxers in the fou r
d. lighter weight classes-112,
1lS, 126 and 1875 will battle
: IN first and second round ac-
ton Monday. The heavier
fighters - lat. 100, ITS and
heavyweight = open Tuesday.
: The field comes from elimi-
nation Journeys in 20 centers
representing "a States. Only
one defending Golden Gloves
champion is returning-Leotis
Martin. Toledo middleweight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
NIps CONNECTICUT TEAM
Good Counsel Takes
St. Stephen S Title

grabbed a rebound and scored
at the gun to give Norfolk
Academy a 44-43 victory over
st. Stephens. Georgetown Prep
took fifth place, defeating
Friends. 1888, and Christ
church of Saluda, Va, salvaged
seventh place by beating st.
Adams, 51-4S.
The most valuable player
award went to Bob lombard
of Good Counsel. lombard
James. and Williamson OF Good
Counsel made the All-Tourna-
fnent team. along with Henry
Luke Warner Of st. Stephens
for the third year, Jim Dixon
and Fred Talcott Of Kingswood,
Kenny Miller of Norfolk. Ed
Barton Of Georgetown Prep
and jeff Rogers Of Friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Episcopal Nips
WoOdberNin
2dOvertirle

ORANGE. Va. Feb. IS (Spe-
ciaD.-George Simpsons jump
shot gave Episcopal High
Schools basketball team . 81
IS victory over arch-rival
woodberry Forest in the second
sudden-death overtime period
here today.
Episcopal's Jim Barton made
q foul shot In the closing sec
onds to knot the regulation
game at s5-all. Neither team
was able to score in the first
sudden-death overtime.
The victory closed out Epis-
copal's season with 10 victories
and five losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Lentz Adds 40 Points
To IA of Night Before

Marty LentE, who poured
through a points Friday night.
came hack with 40 last night
to lead Mount Vernon High
School to q 77-49 basketball
victory over host Lee.
Lentz, who boosted his over
all point total to zoe. still
lacks 10 points Of, breaking
the all-tiIne Virginia SINGLE
season scoring mark set by
Buddy Booker Of VILLA m
Campbell, . group II school,
In all games. He still can
break the mark as the Majors
will play at least once in the
District tournament this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

James Ellis of Louisville, run
ner-up to Martin, is also back
Billy Joiner, ht-heavy-
weight finalist from Cincin-
natl, and Oscar German Of
Grand Rapids, Mich, 1876
pound inter-city champion, al
so return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Foirfux Triumphs
With Late Surge

Falls Church closed the gap
to $3.50 In the fourth quarter
last night at Fairfax High
School. but the host Rebels
scored 10 straight points to
capture q 74-64 victory and
keep alive their hopes for a
berth In the orthern Virginia
Group la Tournament.
Fairfax finished the schedule
with an 8-11 league record.
Hammond is height place with
8-10 and must win at Grove
ton tomorrow night to Gust
Fairfax from contention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
NorthWood High
Downs Wheaton

Northwood High School. with
Fred Hauff and Bob Farmer
combining for 81 points, built
q 21-point lead at halftime and
stayed In front for an 1878
victory yesterday at Wheaton.
Wheaton. which finished its
season with an overall record
of tbs, had five scorers In
double figures. Northwood has
two games remaining in which
to improve on an 11-7 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
SuitIond Ends Season
With Record Score

Suitland's 6-foot-6 Larry
Finley dominated the rebound
ing and led the scoring with
81 points as the Rams captured
an S2-44 victory at Oxon Hill
High School and wound UP
its basketball season with a
5-14 record. The 80 total is
believed a Suitland record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Big Finish Wins
For Montgomery

Richard Montgomery High
School. trailing by two points
starting the fourth quarter.
pumped in "a points in the re-
naming time to run away to
q 1888 victory over Bethesda
Chevy Chase last night at
B-CC.
The Rockets finished their
season with Q l7-3 record and
wound up second to Mont
gomery Blair in the BIZ County
League with 1873. bees final
records are Oil and A.Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
LoureI conquers
DuVuI for No. Is

Laurel High School captured
It's 18th victory in II games by
beating DuVal 55-44. yesterday
ct DuVal as both teams fin-
ished their schedules in prepa-
ration for playoff games next
week.
DuVal, sporting an 8-10 rec
ord. plays Oxon Hill for the
Prince Georges County Glass
A championship tomorrow
night ct Frederick Sasscer.
Laurel and Surrattsville meet
for the county Glass B title
Tuesday night ct Bladensburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Lote Shot Wins
For Jeb Stuart

John Blackwell popped in a
20-foot Jump shot with S sec.
'onds left in the game and lifted
Jeb Stuart High School to a
$3.50 victory over Hammond
last night at Stuart. The host
team finished its schedule with
q 1877 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Cornell Gains
Finals In State
Catholic Cage

RICHMOND, Feb. IS (Spe-
ciaD Denis O'Connell of Ar
lington advanced to the finals
Of the Virginia State Catholic
basketball tournament by de-
feating st. Emma's, 1888, to-
night at st. Benedictine.
O'Connell, leading by seven
points at halftime, lost the
lead near the close Of the third
quarter. But the Knights came
roaring back and regained the
lead for good, $685.. in the
last minute.
John Depenbrock, who S e
scoring helped put O'Connell
back In the lead, topped both
teams with 81 nOintS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Episcopal Outrun

Hunter Lucke won the mile
run and then the half-mile to
clinch victory for. Woodberry
Forest. 4S2s-421s, over Epis-
copal yesterday in indoor track
at Episcopal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Westinghouse
Defeats Mclean

Washington-Lee's tall Gen.
erals were held to q standoff
in rebounds but had one Of
their best nights shooting as
they defeated Mclean, 77-56,
in q Group LA League game
at Mel can last NIGHT