davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-13

into the Constitution-introducing
that troublesome group of words
"the same shall devolve -, ap-
parently in an effort for brevity.
Attorney General Kennedy's
research could produce no de-
finitive answer in any fixed rules
of English usage as to whether
"the same" referred to the office"
of President or just to its powers
and duties. Therefore, he con-
cluded, as did Gen. Eisenhower's
Attorneys General, that the "ante-
cedent of the same should be
aScertained on the basis Of the
intention of those who framed
the Constitution"
: He thinks the draft articles,
agreed to by the Constitutional
Convention and referred to the
final drafting committee only "to
revise the style and arrange the
articles" show clearly that it
never was intended for Vice
President to become President in
case of presidential disability or
even death.
Other research reported in the
formal opinion shows that dele
gates in the various State conven-
tions that ratified the Constitu-
tion always carefully distinguished
between "the President" and "the
acting President" References
were made to "the Vice President,
when acting as President" not
once to "the Vice President when
he becomes President"
Attorney General Kennedy con-
cluded that all the debates in the
Constitutional Convention itself
and in the State ratifying con-
ventions generally tend to sup
port the argument that a Vice
President was never, in the view
of the trainers of the Constitution,
intended to become President"
Key to the Problem
This is the whole key to a
President being able to agree, as
have Presidents Kennedy and
Eisenhower, that whenever they
are unable to perform their duties
their Vice Presidents should take
over temporarily as acting Pres
ident." No President ever would
agree to turn over his job to
someone else while he was sick if
he had any doubts about getting
it back when he recovered.
But in this age of nuclear mis-
siles and space ships the country
could not afford not to have a
man making decisions with presi-
Dental authority when a Presi-
dent perhaps was unconscious on
an operating table, or seriously i'll
for months as was Woodrow Viii
son.
Thus, the Attorney Generals
conclusion that the Eisenhower
Nixon understanding now adopted
by President Kennedy and Vice
President johnson "is clearly con-
stitutional and as close to spelling
out a practical solution to the
problem as is possible"
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Constont Accelero tion

hour ride was cheering news in
this respect; for him the weight
less state apparently was mo
Sweatski," as they say in the So
Wet Space Corps, once he got used
to it.
Early space researchers, with
nothing more than fancy to 60 on,
suggested that since zero-g was
actually state Of free fall" men
in space might be gripped by
mad primordal fear-a fear that
might turn into unmanageable
panic. This simply has not ma
terialized-though 1t should be re-
membered that zero-g subjects to
date have been seasoned pilots to
whom the unexpected is common
place and any practicable situa-
ton, however bizarre, is normal.
They would be the least likely OF
men to stampede.
Another concern Of space med
les was that there might be a
malady, call it space Sickness"
associated with zero-g. It had
never shown UP in brief weight
less airplane flights. and was not
reported by Gagarin in his So
minute orbit or Shepard and
Grissom in their five-minute
flights. But this was inconclusive;
as one expert put it, 1T takes a
half an hour or so for even the
worst sailor to get seasick; maybe
there's an onset-time we just
haven't reached yet"
If such an onset-time existed,
most medics agreed, it would be
no more than a matter of a few
hours. The 27-hour flights pro-
grammed for late ir the Mercury
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Pace Picks Up

Tuesday the pace picked up. The
talkative Senator was only skirt
ing the edges of a filibuster.
Tuesdays spectators. however,
were reaping the dubious benefits
of filibuster. even If the show
didn't meet the legalistic require
ments. @
1t was a long dissertation even
for a vocal one. 1t ran on all day
Tuesday and on into Tuesday
night. Prepared to stay late, the
handful of Senators on the floor
saw midnight pass and Senator
Proxmire was still talking. He
went right on through the night,
with only one l0-minute break af-
forded when Senator Humphrey of
Minnesota happened by and took
over.
Senator Proxmire's audience
usually consisted of only one or
two Senators: at one point only
the speaker and the presiding Of
ficer were present.
It was announced later In the
morning that Mr.. O'Connor had
given the committee assurance
that he would dispose of all his
stock holdings in oil and gas COM
panies that might create con-
flict of interest. That seemed to
satisfy most of the doubtful Sena-
tors and the issue was allowed to
come to vote.
Senator Proxmire's performance:
He had held the floor in his over
night performance for Is hours
and AZ minutes.
This failed to set a record be-
cause he had yielded for a total
- of 612 hours to. allow other Sen
ators to make speeches on foreign
aid. It was considerably below the
record held by Senator Thurmond,
Democrat of South Carolina, who
spoke for "a hours and 1S minutes
in August. 1857, on civil rights
bill. yielding the floor only an
hour and IL minutes.
When the vote came it surprised
no one. The IL Senators who voted
against confirmation were North
ern Democrats representing con-
sumner States. The Commerce Com
mittee had not hesitated to indorse
Mr.. O'Connor unanimously and
Washington had seen before men
who were branded industry men"
appointed to regulatory agencies
and had seen them attain the
impartiality their new appoint
ments required without much
trouble. The shift in viewpoint
was obviously considered by the
confirming Senators to be the
problem Of the individual ap-
pointed; they believed Mr.. o'Con-
nor could make it.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Continued From Page FL

OOHGlHucu FROM rage r.
nanced by direct borrowing from
the Treasury.
sa'The Senate, ever jealous Of Con-
sFess' appropriations rights, was
the scene Of considerable opposi-
tion to this back door financing"
Senator Byrd, Democrat of Vir-
ginia, was the leader. The Ad-
hfinistration insisted upon the bor-
rowing plan and yielded only to a
slight compromise, a proposal that
would give congressional COM
naittees 80 days in which to ex-
anime any foreign loan before it
Is made, but without authority to
veto it.
a The first big test of the bill
came on an amendment by Sem
ator Byrd which would have elm
mated the $8.8 billion Treasury
borrowing feature. 1t was handily
defeated Friday night by a vote
o. 56 to 80. Debate on some other
other phases-far less contro-
vefsial-of the measure will con-
.Sinue in the Senate this week.
The House plans to start its own
debate tomorrow or Tuesday and
the chances for passage were con-
sidered good.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

The implications for American
agriculture in the proposed ad-
mission of Great Britain to the
European Common Market are
discussed In this article by
Representative Cooley, Democrat
of North Carolina, chairman Of
the House Agriculture Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

Kennedy goes on, the Committee
on Detail recommended a draft
providing that in cases of a Presi-
dents death, impeachment, resig-
nation or disability to discharge
the powers and duties of his office,
"the President of the Senate shall
exercise those powers and duties,
until another President of the
United States be chosen, or until
the disability of the President be
removed"
The following month the Com
mittee of Eleven reported a draft
that for the first time included
provision for a Vice President,
who also would be President Of
the Senate. 1t suggested that in
cases of the removal of a President
from office or his inability to dis
charge his duties "the vice presi-
dent shall exercise those powers
and duties until another President
be chosen or until the inability of
the President be removed"
Things got somewhat compH-
Gated then when the convention
adopted another amendment to
cover the vacancy or disability of
both the President and Vice Presi-'
dent-providing that Congress
could declare by law what official
should act as President in such
event until such disability be
removed or a President shall be
elected"
The Style Committee
On September 8, 1778, the Con-
stitutional Convention agreed to
the separate articles, but ap-
pointed a Committee of Five Ito
revise the style and arrange the
articles agreed to by the House."
including those provisions dealing
with presidential inability.
Four days later the style COM
mittee, condensing and combining
the two provisions for cases Of
Presidential disability, reported
the clause as it finally was written
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Other Actions

- Other legislative progress
toward adjournment:
/. Defense: The big $46.6 billion
defense appropriation bill was
passed in final form by both
House and Senate and sent to the
White House. 1t contained the
S3.5 billion extra defense funds
requested by the President to meet
latest Soviet threats over Berlin.
1t also contained controversial
S207 million extra for a shelter
development program for civil
defense.
Power: House and Senate con-
3erees were struggling with the
Houses refusal to authorize $95
million to add electric generating
facilities to plutonium reactor
being built at Hanford, Wash.
The public VS.. private power issues
were all brought out again in this
fight. The House voted, 235 to
164, against the public power.
The issue may return to the
House for vote later. The Senate
has voted in favor Of the public
power.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
The National Scene

alumnus, as a member of the Fed
eral Power Commission.
The Senator began casually
enough on Monday. The main
part of his objection centered
around Mr.. O'Connor's connection
with oil and gas industries and
was, in fact. stockholder in 20
companies involved in oil or
related products. Natural gas is
a related product. 1T would be
like naming Mickey Mantle to
umpire Yankee baseball games,"
he said.
On that first day, Senator Prox-
mire held the floor nine hours,
which represented a total of about
seven hours talk. The rest was
taken Up in allowed Interruptions.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03
Sara Gillian In
Richmond For
CAR. Convention

SANDY RIVER. Feb. Sara
Gillian spent the week end in
Richmond at the John Marshall
Hotel and attended the state
convention of the CAR.
Mfr. and Mrs. Paulus Price
and daughter. of Craigsville.
have been recent guests Of E. j.
Smith.
Miss Jean Gates. Of Long
wood, and Jimmy Gates. of N.
c. State College. have spent a
mid term vacation with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gates.
John Gates, Jr., and Bob
Fessenden. of the University of
Delaware. and Miss 10 Elan,
Of Radford College, arrived Fri
day for a visit in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gates. Mrs.
S. M. Huges spent Sunday in
the same home.
Those who were called here
because of the illness and death
OF F.. c. Dowdy were: M. Sgt.
Wilbur c. Dowdy, of Fl. Ben.
ming, Ca. G. c. Dowdv, Of Man.
bury. Md, Mrs. John Howell
and Mrs. Norma Hudgins, OF
Richmond, and Mrs. w. A. Doss
Of Ashland. Mr.. Dowdy had
made his home with his. son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Price, for the past two
years,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03

Jimmy Osltn. Of Scottsville, visit
ed with her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Jack Harris.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Lizzie Davies. who has been re-
cuperating in the homes of her
daughters for several weeks. is
able to be back home.
Raymond Sogren was a house
guest of Mrs. Clarice Christian
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Loving. of
Bremo Bluff. were dinner guests
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. L..
Apperson.
The hymn sing that was due to
be held at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church Sunday evening had to
be called off on account Of the
snow and bad roads. It will be
held there on the next fifth Sum
day evening. which will be In
April.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul w. Gil
liam. Of Burkeville. visited here
Sunday. They had lunch with
Mr. and Mrs. Artie F'lippen.
Mrs. Ernest Anderson attended
the funeral Of an aunt. Of Glad
stone. Monday.
My sympathy is extended to
L. R. Childress. proprietor of the
Fluvanna cleaning establishment
at Bnemo. Bluff. In the passing Of
his G4-year-old father. John Roy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03
Midlothian Garden
Club Session Set

MIDLOTHIAN, Feb. 2-The
Midlothian Garden Club will
have a meeting ON February z
at 1890 am. in the Bethel Bap-
fist Church Parish House.
Mrs. Alden Aaroe, Of Rich
mond, will be the guest speaker.
She will give a lecture and
show slides on the topic Plants
on the Conservation List"
There will be no exhibits this
month. according to Mrs. w. G.
Christian, publicity chairman.
Hostesses for this meeting are
Mrs. Charles Celia, Mrs. B. 8.
Brent, and Mrs. w. R. Parker.
all o. Powhatan. and Mrs. Rob
ert Puryear of Midlothian. any
Of whom the members are asked
to contact regarding attendance
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03

Mrs. Clarence Thomas on the ar
rival of a son, Todd Baker. at
Johnston-Willis Hospital January
%. He arrived on the birthday
of his great-grandmother. Mrs.
Herbert Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilks. Of
Milton. w. Va. spent last Mon
day night with Mr.. and Mrs. W.
D. Perkins at Kents Store, and
attended the funeral on Tuesday
of Gene McGhee at Beulah Bap-
fist Church. They spent Tuesday
night with her aunt and foster
mother. Mrs. F. B. Gilbert. They
left early Wednesday morning
for home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Harris and
son, Of Chester. visited his par
ents. the Jack HAIRLESS. on Sun
day.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Hamilton Martin were held at
Mt. Zion Baptist Church Satur-
day afternoon. The services were
conducted by Rev. j. R. Hodges.
her pastor, and the Rev. J. l..
Mclean, Of Arvonia.
There was a large crowd with
many coming from quite a dis
lance. s
Mrs. Martin died Thursday
morning after about nine months
of illness. All of her children
we're at home at the time.
Mrs. T. L. (Alma) Hudgins,
correspondent for Mt. Zion COM
munity. is daughter Of Mr.. ard
Mrs. Hamilton Martin and during
her mothers last illness has not
been able to send in any news.
am sure lots of people will be
glad when she feels equal to
writing again.
The Rev. j. L. Mclean held
his regular fifth Sunday service
at Trinity Presbyterian Church.
Special music was rendered by
the Fork Union Presbyterian
Choir.
Mrs. Josie Oslin, who is on an
extended visit with her son ard
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03

NEW CANTON. Feb. 2 - 1t.
Kim Anderson ard family. who
have been stationed at Aberdeen.
Md, for a number Of years, have
been transferred to Fort Knox
KY. They visited his parents here
and her parents. the Rev. and
Mrs. Paul Gillian. Of Burkeville.
before leaving.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03
Junior Red Cross
Chapter Active
In Cumberland

CUMBERLAND. Feb 2--Mrs.
w. v. French, chairman Of the
Cumberland County Junior Red
Cross. has announced that the
Junior Red Cross members In
the county have filled Is box
es for children overseas. These
boxes are distributed among
children in disaster areas.
Correspondence with overseas
children often results from this
custom. The members from this
chapter sign their names, and
they are enclosed in each box.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03
Transferred From Maryland
kim Anderson Goes To Kentucky

Childress, Of Richmond. He was
buried in the Fork Union Me
mortal Cemetery Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Mary Davis went to the
table and had breakfast with the
family Sunday for the first time
In quite a while. We were glad to
hear 1t and hope she may keep
it up.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03

with hand
0
w. IN page in
S- to
d OF Mch,6
a
T. Of
sOd on 10
o ito E..
days n S
fronh
for distance where the old
The last occupants of the house which lovely
o made.
a house, ndl to it by a
housb
ton.
e dhomehn AmHaCou
tnf Amelia These AN
be prort nofh epamphetJ
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Stocks Turn Higher, 7,
Coins Are Moderate

than at any time since the de-
Ipression lo30s.
At the same time, aircraft
missile stocks were boosted by
published projections Of higher
earnings.
Steels, motors, rails. airlines
electronics and electrical equip
ments were on the upside
Chemicals. utilities, tobaccos,
drugs and oils were mixed.
American Stock Echange
prices advanced.
Corporate and Government
bonds were higher.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
AII-Muke Trude-In
NEW YORK nah ia

NEW YORK. Feb. IA (APl
The Fairbanks Whitney Corp
announced yesterday q plan
under which they win accept
machine tools Of any brand as
trade-ins toward the purehase
of FW products. A new firm
the United Machinery e. Tool
Corp. has been formed in West
Hartford. Conn.,. to handle the
"all-make trade-in" plan.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Wholesale Prices
Of Two RumbIers Cut

DETROIT. Feb. IL (AP).-
american Motors has in effect
lowered wholesale prices on
the two more expensive series
ef the Rambler American, 1t
was disclosed yesterday.
AMC changed the dealer dis
count. or markup. from 81 per
cent to 23 per cent while main.
tanning the same suggested re-
tail list prices. Such Q move
allows q dealer more range In
which to trade.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. IA CAPl l.-soybean
futures were firm to strong most Of
the time today with new crop months
again leadnig the advance. but grains
were mixed in generally dull dealings.
Shortly before the close. q Govern
ment report that inspections Of soy
beans for export last week declined
sharply from the previous week brought
out increased selling.
Activity on the grains consisted Of
meager volume of commercial busi-
ness along with scattered liquidation
and short covering.
Al midday. soybeans were A-l%
cents. Q. bushel HIGHER. March s.5Ost:
wheat u lower 70. V higher, March
2.e6N; corn VI higher, March 1.15b;
oats ss-% lower. March 64a; rye V
lower to V higher. March 1.1sh.
Chieago Cash Markets
No wheat. or oats sales. Corn No.
yenow .O0M. Soybeans No. . yei-
low 2,7l%. Barley: Mating choice
I,20-i.23 nominal; feed S3-1.05 nom
tnAa'
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Dow Chem CIV % 80
Duauesne u 9szs "
Erie r n 3lss 1000 @
Ea 2 CT cy shs 2Oll

Il
Duauesne u 2azs ~
Erie r n 3lss 1000 q
Fla e Cst CIV shs 2Oll
Fla z Coast Sc 2011
Food Fair CIV 10 70
Gen Electric 3Izs 70
Gen Mot Accep Sc n
Gen Mot Accep S. 90
Gen Mot Aecep IS 81
Gen Mot Accep 4Sts Q.
Gen Mot Accep Is 10
Gen Mot Ae 35Ss 81
Gen Mot Aecep % 60
Gen Tel Co cv l1is n
Gen Time CIV 4szs 70
| G00d 0drich 4sss SS
Grace q Co cv SIS ~
Hudg Mani ref Sc 81
Int Harv CT lsks 70
\ Intern TAT cv lJSs 90
Kay Roth cv Slas so
ILehtGh Va q D zoos
/ Lockheed CIV 39<s 90
/ McKess 3 Rob lgSs %
MeIT Chap cv lIas rs
Mpls q 81 L 60 o5
" X II inc 5lks 2Os3
/ Mo Pacific S. 2ol5
Mo Pacific 4s<s 20zO
NO Pacific lszs 2O3O
NO Pacific 4tss zoos
Mo Pacific 4lzs 90
j lNAFIc cv sl4s 90
Evening star., 1961-02-14

NEW YORK. Feb. II (AP). /.
The stock market overeame
irregularity and moved higher
Ia moderately active trading
early this afternoon.
Gains Of fractions to q point
Or more outnumbered losers
among pivotal issues,
The list spurted in 4 wave Of
heavy trading after House
Speaker Rayburn emerged from
q conference with President
Kennedy and said the need to
fight recession was more urgent
Evening star., 1961-02-14
TVesddY, FebFuoy ID. 1867
Washinqton. D. c.

i"oFFIcEs COAST 70 coAsT"a
Evening star., 1961-02-14
COTTON

NEW YORK. Feh. IA (Ap),-cotton
nIEes Sa5ss .CTed Ssss sTsSya6 eSsy rSss:y 0say n:
buying based on expectations Of an
early announcement BY the Secretary
of Agriculture on the loan for the 1861
later reacted from the best Sest levels sV'ca. 81,
hedging and liuuidation.
Nearby March. dipped under the pre-
ylous close. partly on selling antieipat-
ING first notice day on Febuary 81.
Late afternoon were s cents q bale
lower to 81 .2S higher than the previous
close. March 32.z6, May 33.06 and
Evening star., 1961-02-14


Rates Of dividends In the foregoina
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi.annual declara.
tion, Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d-Declared or paid
In 1851 plus stock dividend. e-Paid last
year. Payable In stock during 1851
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
ex-dlstribution date. g-Declared or paid
SO far this year. h-Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. k-De-
clared or paid this year, an accumulative
issue with dividends in arrears. p-Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting.
Ir-Declared or paid In 1850 plus stock
/ dividend. Payable In stock during 1850,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
ex-distribution date. calculating divi-
dend.
z-Unit of trading ten shares or sales
In full.
cid Called. xd-Ex dividend. x-dis- Ex
distribution. xr-Ex rights. xw-Without
warrants. WV With warrants. wd When
distributed. wi-When issued. nd-Next
day delivery.
Win bankruptcy or receivership or be.
ing reorsanized under the Bankruptcy Act,
or securities assumed by such companies.
Evening star., 1961-02-14
METALS

NEW YORK, Feb. IA (AP) Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
20 cents q pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead IL cents a pound. New York. Zinc
llh cents a pound. East st. Louis. Tin
silver g1ss cents per troy ounce. New
York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No, l heavy
was quoted By Iron Age at 31.00-32.0O
Evening star., 1961-02-14
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
Furnishes LIST INCLUDES AosT ACTIVE s..

9 End T ct 4hs 81 looLs
= Central So 2Ol3 e6As
9 NY Central 4lzs 2013 501S
> ~ Central Is 90 s61S
81 NYNH Is 20O7 2e
5M Oiin Math cv SIS o2 III
~ Olin Math cv 5lhs 90 1l7
~ Pacific @ q e S. 81 los
~ Pacific : q e <las 90 1oA
Va Pacific @ 3 e ssts eS e6s<
"a PacTel q Tel 2s1s es 7736
W PanAmAirl CIV 47Ss 70 ee96
Na Philc0 cv 41zs % 1oJ
0M Phillips Pet CIV 4Ms 81 l17IS
"a Phillips Petrol 7ats "a ~.
"a Proc q Gamble 3zSS 81 eslz
~ Mohr Airc CIV 5izs " las
u SIT &S = &C. zoos G6h
9 Scott PAPER cv % n 12SM
DM Sham 0&G cv 5l4s - 195lA
19e Shell Union aJha n o6
Va Sinclair cv 4szs e6 1oSlz
VA South Pacific 4Izs 90 e0h
{ South Pacific 4Izs 81 o634
- 50 Pac 4 Ore 4Iss " o4ih
~ Southern r r Sc % 1o35z
W Sw Bell Teleph 2s&s eS TIA
70 Speigel cv Sc "a LEO
s9t Stand Oh Ind 3Iss g 113lA
: Untd Airi cv 45ss eS 127
"a Unit Gas Cp 5Izs 90 10yzb
20 West Shore as 1851 So
Oh West Shore As 1861 reg s6
2 iYnGstn s & 7 41ss 90 1o554
Evening star., 1961-02-14
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

n A \ ~, e Ss. ~ styS5s S.a yo @ os .cT. sTss
Evening star., 1961-02-14
DC. SECURITIES

Sales--Pot Elec Pwr com--iO0 at S6M,
SS Ct 3S3, 81 At 36as, 100 at seq,
MerRenthaler Lino-l5 at 95K,
wash Gas 1t ccrn-1O ct 5sst, % at
Evening star., 1961-02-14
oDD-LoT, TRADING

NEW YORK. Feb. IA (AP)
day these odd lot trsnsactions rs1O 81 DriTS- Ic-
eipal dealers for February Is: Purchases
o. 41S.94O shares: Sales Of All ,Ia5
shares including Z. 2.456 Shares sold short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-19
HIGH SCHOOL
BASEBALL

Yesterdays Results
Anacostia, 10; Phelps. ..
Calvert County, 10: Great Mills. ;.
Carroll. 6: O'Conneu. o.
Emerson, ,: Good Counsel, >
Fairmont Heights. s; Chamberlain, :
Groveton, u; Lee, 4
Hammond. 7: lI5aSShi2ston-Lee, 6.
Lando2: !; st. Stephens, 3.
Longfcllow, -: Neaie, 6.
Mackin. ): Dunbar. 4.
Ryken, ,: Sasscer,
St. Adams, Q: Friends. 6.
St Johns. I; DeMatha, 0.
Wakefield, =: Mclean, 3.
yorktown. Il; Episcopal w; 5.
Games Today
Coolidge at Mercersburg. BIS.
Eastern at Western, 3:15
Carroll at Roosevelt, 800.
George Mason at Woodward Prep, $50
Jennie Dean at Criser, | 30
Gonzaga at Episcopal, 800.
O'Connen VS.. DeMatha at RiVerdale
$50
ST. James at Landon. 2.
Osbourn at Groveton, 800.
Wilson at St. Adams, $50.
Madison a CIV, g.
Games Tomorrow
Luther jackson at Jennie Dean. 100
MGCkia al Carroll. 3.3O.
B-CC at Suitland, >.
S. HagerSt0Wn at Blair. $50
High Point at Richard MONTGOMERY
3.3p
Walter johnson az Oxon Hill. 800.
FladsrSburg a. Nor hwO9d 3.3n.
Damascus at GaitherSbuTg 3.3U.
PoOleeville st Sherwood, $40.
Dual at Glenelg, 800
Calvert County IT Gwvnn pp.k. .
au-el a. Toward County. 3:3O
George washington at Madison, 3.30