davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copper River current. (Glennallen, Alaska) 1962-1967, 1962-06-21
COPPER NUGGETS

COPPER NUGGETS
Tiny ElcCOnkcy is now rccuperat ing at home
TO RI owl ng cxtensi i've mcdi cal treatment in
the Seattle Veterans Hospital. He arrived
home Unexpectedly the morning of the Goth.
Tiny is doing nicely, reports his appetite
is much improved, and hopes to be up and
around again in few weeks. In the mean
time, he wi be more than pleased to see
his friends drop in for short visits. Ill
Copper Center joins in hearty leone
Home"
The ..laska Native Bible Conference will be
held again this year at Copper Center with
July set as the opening date. Meetings
Will be held lilly through July 8. Officers
Of the Conference this year are as follows:
Prcsidcnt Joe Goodlataw; Vice prcsid cnt =
Walter Charlic Secretary MARTHA Good
lataW. Heading the important Food Commit
tee will be the husband and wi fc team Of
lIahlia and Frank I1obson. Bacillc Jackson
will act as head of the Recrc7tio on Commit
tee. IN entertaining and worthwhi lie pro-
gram has been arranged and it is hoped that
all area residents will avail themselves
of the opportunity to hear tic special
music that has been planned. Outstanding
ministers have been invited to speak,
among them the Rev. Rex Lindquist Of Chapel
by-thc-Sca, anchorage, and the Rev. ernie
Crabb Of Fairbanks. llcct ings viii be held
daily at 900 PHI. and 7:3O PHI.
Hart in Finncsand has resigned his pos ion
with Daylcss and Roberts and is moving his
fami 1y to Valdez, whore he will be working
for Stith llotors. :.::
llr. and Mrs. Nelson HcCrary looking for
ward to visit from Mel S brother
Frank. The two brothers have not seen
each other for 40 years.
Mr. and llrs. Ra lph anderson arrived in Cop
per Center last week from Whitehall, nont.
to visit her brother, George Goblc and his
family. accompanying the ..ndcrso ns was
their II year old son David. Since arriving
in Copper, the ndcrs ons have been busy
sights seeing. ;. trip to Valdez and local
fishing spots and 4 trip to inch orage
arc some of the highlights Of their visit.
Copper River current. (Glennallen, Alaska) 1962-1967, 1962-06-21

HOME ON LEVE
apprentice Seaman, Gary !. Fisher, som of
Mr.. and Hrs. Leo Fisher left Glcnnallcn
Saturday for Long Beach, California,
where he wi Ii be stat ioncd for the next
three years. "" > -a: "a. -:
Gary recent ly comp ctcd nj weeks of
basic training in San Diego.
Will visiting with his parents, his .::..."
brother Terry and his sisters, Gayle =:
and Cleo, Garyhwas honored with a dance
and party at the E.....,. Rccrcat on Hall
by his former high school classmates.
1T the dancc, all the area tcenagers
cnj Dyed renewing old acqualntances.
Chaperoncs for tho dance were Hrs.
Harold Falk and Ets Robert llcE1ahon.
Cary plans to finish his high school cd
ucat on viii lie in tho Navy and take up
elcctronics.
WELCOME TO ..L.:sK,, IRIS. MCKINNEY
Manager Joe Mckinney of Copper Valley
Electric SIS ocl lat ion, recent ly returned
from idc business trip. While
there, he Joined his family and drove Il
back over the highway to Glcnna len.
Joe and Hrs. Mckinney wi IL make their home
in Coop housing near the generating plant
STR.rDED - i.
|hi lie camping trip to 11cIinlcy Park
via the Dcnoil Highway HIr. and n1rs. -:
Ed Salingcr and fami ly from Gulkana .:.-
F.A.... were stranded by bridge wash
out from juno Is to June 49, They final
ly loaded their camper on the ..laska -'
abroad and returned to Fairbanks.
GLENN.L FIRE CONTROL
The Glennallcn Fire Control held refresh
fire fighting courses during the -,
month Of Nay. Several fire prevent on:
Inns have been shown in the area. There
have been fires this season and
remember ". TREE WITH LE.VES IS !. PRETTY
TREE" ~ :eza' 4"
VISITOR IN GLENN.LLEN
I1r. Lloyd P. Johnston #Dcplty Director,
for the Division Of Veteran ,.ffairs -.
stopped enroutc to Valdez: lie informed
Harry and Gladys Ileintz that the Veteran S
Copper River current. (Glennallen, Alaska) 1962-1967, 1962-06-21

Patrick Norbert worker for Copper Valley
School WIS out from ..nchor1gc for day
hauling freight. lie is going back today.
Copper River current. (Glennallen, Alaska) 1962-1967, 1962-06-21
VISITOR IN IRE,

Sa lmon are running in the Tazlina. The
fl shwhcels are flying again. Fred Walker
perennial visitor to the Copper Valley
area has returned to his cabin on the
Copper River. The red Ford pickup is as
lively as ever and SO is Fred. He wi IL be
returning to lifornia shortly. Good
Luck, boy. See you next year as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
THURSDAY N229y1
800 q PERRY MASON.

Mystery. l Hour. "The Case of the Wary
Wildcatter." Telescope photographs of a
man in the act Of pushing his un-
conscious wife off cliff become the
principal evidence Mason seeks Byron
Palmer and Lori March are featured.
(Repeat)
$50 q DR.. KILDARE.
Drama. l Hour. "The Soul Killer" Con-
Germs two nurses, one a drug addict and
the other former narcotics user who
discovers her co-worker's secret Suzanne
Pleshette and Eileen Heckart star.
q LEAVE IT TO BEAVER.
Comedy. Beaver panics after he parIays
an 81 cent record club bill to one of
$3.50
900 @ WRESTLING.
2 Hours. Ray Morgan reporting
q MY THREE SONS.
Comedy. "Steve Gets an A." Robbie,
tempted into copying one of his dads
old top-graded themes, succeeds in get
ting an W." Fred MacMurray stars.
@ THE NURSES.
Drama. l Hour. TWO Black Candles"
patient tAlan Ansara) who fails to
respond to medical treatment Is diagnosed
by the hospital psychiatrist as being a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

nothing you can do about a
plant that fails to bloom. but
you can provide the plant
with q location best suited
to it.
For example, all broadleaf
evergreens will be more apt
to thrive in places where
they are not subjected to al
ternate freezing and thawing
and where they are not ex-
posed to drying winds, espe-
cially in the wintertime.
Plants that are a little on
the tender side will often pull
through even a severe win
ter if they are grown where
they have protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Plant Location Important
BY GEORGE Z. CREED
Contributing Writer

bloom in time, but not until
they are good and ready.
Then there are crabapple
trees such as Arnold. Tea,
Midget and Zumi, which,
under certain conditions, will
only bloom every other year.
The location Of q plant
has a great deal to do with
its blooming. Other things
being equal, sun-loving
plants will bloom best in
sunlight. II such plants are
grown in the shade, they will
either fail to bloom, or If
they do bloom, the flowers
will be fewer and Of poorer
quality.
In many instances there Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

1t is not easy to determine
Just why a plant fails to
bloom. 1t can be the result Of
many factors.
One is damage to flower
buds by extremely cold
weather. Certain rhododen-
drons, for example, can have
their flower buds so dam
aged by chill that they will
fail to bloom, yet the plants
themselves suffer no appar-
ent injury.
Sometimes plants seem to
have an inherent stubborn
ness about blooming. Newly
tranSplanted peonies, lilacs
and wisterias are in this
class. These will usually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

Realtors win meet Monday
in New York City.
Stanley C. Allyn, former
chairman Of the board of the
National Cash Register Co.
and 1861 winner of the
award. is serving as chairman
Of this years award board.
Among the ten members Of
the award board are two
Washington men: Erie Cooke,
ST., chairman of the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corp, and
Daniel p. LOOmis, president
Of the Association of Ameri-
can Railroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

Of Dwellings. viii be held
June II to %; Course II. FL
nancing Of Income and In.
dustrial Properties. win be
June "a to 80, and Course
III, Mortgage Loan Invest
ment Policies and Practices,
viii take place July ! to s.
Courses I and II also will
be given at Stanford Univer-
sity in California, the former
from July % to % and the
latter from July 20 to August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
MoTyIond Realtors
Spring Conference

The 10th annual spring
conference of the Maryland
Association of Real Estate
Boards will be held this year
at Ocean City. Md. from
June IA to June II, at the
George Washington Motel.
Principal speaker at the
sessions will be Arthur Will
cox, president of the National
Association of Real Estate
Boards. Mr.. Wilcox will speak
at the morning meeting on
June Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
NiFsinion, MoryIonder
On Foundation Board

A Virginian and q Mary
lander are two Of is realtors
from IA States named to the
board of directors of the
newly organized Realtors Ma
tional Foundation. Inc.
They are: John A. Glenn
III Of Stanton and S. Dem
mead KOlb of Salisbury.
The Foundation has been
created to conduct the Ma
tional Association of Real Es-
tate Boards recently con-
ceived national educational
and advertising campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

name indicates. win special
lie in transactions involving
real estate securities.
In announcing the firm,
Mr.. Bernstein said that, due
to increasing interest in Secu-
rites relating to real prop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Arlington Realty
Places Mortgage

Arlington Realty Co., Inc,
mortgage loan correspondent
Of the Sun Life Insurance Co.
Of America, announced this
week it had placed a per-
manent mortgage of 1926, 900
on the new Coralain Apart
ments, POLL Arlington boule-
ward. Falls Church.
The Arlington Realty firm
also viii manage the develop
ment which is scheduled to
be ready for occupancy in
early fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Firm Opens
New Office

Bogley. Harting & Hight,
Inc, has opened a new Of
flee in Virginia. 1t is located
at 6340 Brandon avenue,
Springfield. 1t will be stated
by Thomas p. Nicholson, as
SiStant vice president and
Mrs. Freda p. DeHart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Tokomo Realty
Moves Offices

Takoma Realty Co. has
moved its offices to larger
quarters at 1918 Piney
Branch road. Silver Spring,
in the Flower Avenue Shop
ping Center. Richard E. Ellis,
sales manager, announced
this week.
The firm also announced
that its outstanding sales
award this year has gone to
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard w.
Fera. Lesser awards also
were given to Horace r. Jen-
kins and Ronald w. Behrens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
70 Speakers to Address Prince Georges Board

erty, there exists a need for
q firm stated by personnel
experienced in real estate to
analyze and distribute such
securities.
Mr.. Bernstein will be presi-
dent and treasurer of the new
firm. Other officers are:
James Council, executive vice
president. and Rose Sack,
secretary.
Mr.. Bernstein has been ac-
tive in the real estate field
in this area for more than %
years and is owner of Nor
man Bernstein Syndicates
and president of Norman
Bernstein Management. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Owners Schedule
Insurance ToIk

The Arlington Apartment
Owners Association will hear
a talk by James Hedges, a
specialist on apartment in
surance, during a meeting at
8:15 pm. Mol.day in Broy-
hill Auditorium, 1910 Lee
highway.
The association also will
welcome seven new members
recently elected into the or
ganization by its board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

The award board which
will select the 1862 recipient
of the IndustrialiSt of the
Year Award given annually
by the Society Of Industrial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Andris Realty
Sets Records

Andris Realty. Inc, has
Just enjoyed two consecutive
months Of record breaking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Barr Reaches
New Heights
Three Given
Fletcher Awards

Ed Wells, Eleanor FAR
rar and Frances Fletcher
were winners of the most
recent monthly sales contest
held by his firm. C. p.
Fletcher, Silver Spring Real
tor, has announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Mortgage BankeFs
Announce Courses

The Mortgage Bankers As
ISOLATION of America has an
nounced dates for its annual
School Of Mortgage Banking
for this year.
The complete group Of
three courses will be given at
Northwestern University, Chi
cago, startin q later this
month. Course I, Financing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Realty Revue

The Prince Georges County
Board Of Realtors viii hear
two guest speakers during its
monthly dinner meeting at
$50 pm. Wednesday in the
Prince Georges Country Club.
The speakers are Edwin
StOll, director of public rela-
tons for the National As
ISOLATION of Real Estate
Boards and George De
Franceaux, president of the
Washington Board of Real
tors.
Albert Heider, president of
the Prince Georges board,
also announced that it has
invited presidents and execu-
tive vice presidents of all the
boards of realtors in the
Wa shington area, Anne
Arundel County and Balti-
more to be its guests at the
meeting,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

sales Of residential properties,
Julian COlquitt, sales man
ager. has announced.
During April and May, the
firm sold 81 house, with a
total price Of $1,350.0OO.
Barr Reaches
New Heights
Andy Barr, Of Barr Realty.
Inc, announced this week
that his personal residential
sales total since January /
is $543.330. He said this is al
most 100000 ahead of last
years pace when he sold
more than 81 million in a
nine and one-half month
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Bernstein Forms
New Organization

Norman Bernstein has an
nounced formation Of a new
company, Norman Bernstein
Securities, Inc, which, as its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

are normally printed early ir
the week.
These were placed on news
stands and quickly sold out.
New Daily Appears
Meanwhile, Town and VIII
lage, a weekly newspaper pub
lished for the last IS years In
the Peter Cooper-Stuyvesant
town residential area Of Man
haitian, shifted into daily pub
LEGATION for the duration OF
the news shutdown.
Charles O. Hagedorn, the
papers editor and publisher,
said publishers Of the strike
bound dailies as we'll as the
unions have encouraged us in
our plans for the new daily"
He said extra editorial and
production workers have been
hired, and arrangements made
for additional press facilities.
Initial newsstand circulation
today was expected to be about
40O, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10


the New York Times, Daily
News, Journal-American anc
World Telegram g. Sun at 2
am. Saturday in a contract
dispute.
Suspend Voluntarily
The Herald Tribune, Daily
Mirror, Post, Long Island Star
Journal and the Long Island
Press then suspended publica-
ton voluntarily, with the Press
continuing to print suburban
editions for Nassau and Suffolk
Counties on Long Island.
The nine papers have a COM
bined circulation Of SIS million
papers a day in the metropoli-
tan area. The strike has idled
a total of $4,000 employees on
the dailies.
Over the week end, Joseph
KingSbury-Smith, publisher Of
the Journal-American, appealed
to President Kennedy to have
Labor Secretary Willard Wirtz
intervene in the strike.
Intervention Implanted
In Washington, however, a
Labor Department spokesman
said Mr.. Writ had no imme-
diate plans for intervening.
Before the strike started, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
Teumsters End
Cleveland Strike;
Guild Still Out

CLEVELAND, Dec. 10 CAP)
Although the Transfers Un-
ion has decided to end its strike
against Cleveland's two daily
newspapers, striking Newspaper
Guild members kept the two
newspapers shut down today.
In membership meetings yes
terday. editorial and business
employees Of the Morning Plain
Dealer and the afternoon Press
and News voted to reaffirm
their earlier stand not to return
to work without a contract. a
guild spokesman reported. The
action killed efforts of the Plain
Dealer management to resume
publication today.
The strike began the night of
November 30.
Last Friday a civic commit
tee, whose members included
Mayor Ralph S. Locher, three
judges and three clergymen,
asked the strikers to return to
work until after the holidays
and to continue negotiations
The plea was made on the basi.
Of community need.
Members Of Transfers LocaI
473 voted to heed the plea and
return to work. The Plain Deal
er announced it would try to
publish Monday morning edi-
ton, but abandoned plans when
the guild rejected the civic
committees plea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

m orning newspapers - the
Times, Herald Tribune, News
and Mirror-managed to get
out such weekend sections as
the comics. amusement pages
and real estate sections, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
New York Paper Strike
Settlement Unsighted

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (AP>-This city of million went
into its second straight day without newspapers today and
hope dim for early end to the printers strike that
stopped the at all nine major metropolitan daies
Both sides openly predicted long newspaper famine
they resumed negotiations this morning.
York Typographical Union No. 6, AFL-CIO, struck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
NEW PURITRON CUSTOM"
ELECTRONIC RANGE HOOD
1895

no down payment, pay 500 monthly
Destroys cooking odors, smoke and grease
indy can put il up yourself without break
ing through any walls, installing any ducts :.
it Just screws into place. The Custom inholes
smoke, grease, odors and destroys them.
quickly quietly. Complete with buiIt-in light.
other Puritron range hoods from 1888
WGl-Moior Appliances Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheoton Pozo and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
1926

Ask TO see the omozing new Hoover Automatic
Floor Washer demonstrated. 5995
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

FOR EASY SHOPPING, WHY NOT GIVE ATTRAcTIVELY
PACKED FOODS THIS YEAR, FINE FOODS WINES AND
LIQUORS MAKE MOST ACCEPTABLE 6IFTS-ALL IN HoLI-
DAY GIFT WRAP.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Rodriguez Fights
Thompson on TV

NEW YORK, Jan. 27 (AP).
Luis Rodriguez of Cuba and
Federico Thompson of Argen-
tina, a couple of classy welter-
weights. battle for consolation
honor in 10-rounder az Madi-
son Square Garden tonight.
The winner of the television
bout (WMAL-D in Washington
at 10 p.m) will be in line for a
payday against Brlton's Tony
Mancini at London, February
20. British Promoter Jack Solo
mons will be at ringSide to sign
the victor.
Rodriguez, 25, and nine years
younger than the slowed-up
Argentine bomber, is a 81
choice.
Winner of his last three
fights, Luis has a 40-2 record,
including 16 knockouts. He is
ranked third among the con-
tenders in the 147-pound divi-
sion.
Thompson, the South Ameri-
can champion and the No. 8
contender, has won four
straight for a 106-8-9 record,
including Sc knockouts.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Werner Amonq
Spill Victims as
Austrian Wins

CORTINA D'AMPEZZO,
Italy, Jan. 81 (AP).-Karl
Schranz of Austria won the
lilo Coli Cup downhill in
ternational skiing competition
here today, a trial in which
a very fast track caused sew
eral of the best entrants to
fall.
Bud Werner Of Steamboat
Springs, Colo, Americas top
ace, was one Of the victims of
the treacherous track. He fell
and had to abandon the race.
Austrian star Gerhard Men,
ming, Egon Zimmerman of
Austria and Willy Forrer of
Switzerland also were victims
of spills.
Another, Jean Beranger of
France, was carried uncon-
scious to the hospital with a
yet undetermined injury.
The winners unofficial time
for the 3,528-meter (3,845
yards course with a drop of
985 meters (1,073.65 YARDS was
2:41.2 minutes.
Wolfgang Bartels Of West
Germany was second in 2:43.1
and CASTOR Perrot of France
third in 2:43.6.
Some 80 competitors from II
nations competed.
Other placings in the event,
held in excellent weather con-
ditions, included: 4. Adrien Du-
Willard, France, 2:44.5. S. Bruno
Alberti, Italy, 2:45.9. 6. Leo
Lacroix, France, 2::47.2. 7. Has
Leitner, Austria, 2:47.5. 8. En-
zio Manninel, Finland, 2:48.1.
9. Guy Perillat, France, 2:48.4.
10. Francois Bonlieu, France,
2:48.7.
Evening star., 1962-01-27

Garfield whipped Stafford,
63-56, at Stafford, Hoffman
Boston took a 67-55 decision
over Walker-Grant at the
Arlington school and NOkes-
vile bombed Cedar-Lee,
71-22, at NOkesville
JAMES WOOD-LOUDOUN-
The KernS brothers, Bob and
Ronnie, combined for 80 points
with Ronnie netting 20. It was
Loudoun's sixth loss in seven
games.
GARFIELD STAFFORD
Manfred Brown popped in "a
points and led Garfield in it's
fourth-quarter comeback. Staf-
ford led by nine at the half and
the score was tied, 49-49, after
three quarters. It was Stat
ford's third loss in IL games.
Garfield is At.
WALKER GRANT HOFF-
MAN-BOSTON-Thomas Cant,
a 5-foot-1O senior, scored 80
points to run his total for the
week to 105 in three games for
Hoffman-B oston. Hoffman
Boston now is Ga while
Walker-Grant slipped to 3-3.
NOKESVILLE CEDAR-LEE
Mayhugh scored IA
points as Nokesville's first
team saw limited action in
racking up its ninth victory in
10 games. Nokesville held a
45-5 halftime lead.
Evening star., 1962-01-27

aged only seven points in the
fateful third quarter.
YORKTOWN FAIRFAX -
John Yelverton's 18 points led
the Patriots to their seventh
league decision. Fairfax held a
41-39 lead after three quarters
but wilted in the final eight
minutes as Yorktown got hot.
Bob Wilmer had 13 points and
Dwight Newcomb IL for the
Patriots.
STUART-LEE-Mike Peeler's
four foul shots in the final min
ute and a half clinched it for
the Lancers. Bob Wills, the
leagues leading scorer, totaled
II for Lee and was backed up
by Harry Leland's Is. Dave
Stafford tossed in 20 for Stuart.
WAKEFIELD FALLS
CHI UR CHI - Jack Alspaugh
made two quick baskets for
Falls Church to open the game,
but the Warriors moved ahead
and coasted to the victory. Ais
paugh threw in two straight at
the start Of the second quarter
to cut the Warriors lead to IA
Is, the closest the Jaguars got
the rest Of the way. Herb Brown
led Wakefield with Is points.
In other Virginia games,
James Wood boosted its rec
ord to Ito with a 1921
r0mp at LoudOun County,
Evening star., 1962-01-27
BY the Associated Press

A flock Of young baseball
players. most Of them minor
leaguers, came to terms with
their parent major league
teams yesterday.
San Francisco signed three
minor leaguers, Detroit got
contracts from two players
who were rockies with the
Tigers last season and two who
were in the minors, while
Cleveland and the Los Angeles
Angels handed out a couple
of bonus contracts to rockies.
In another development, the
Phillies traded First Baseman
Frank (Pancho) Herrera and
Outfielder Tony Curry to their
Buffalo farm club for Pitcher
Dwight Siebler. Siebler had a
Evening star., 1962-01-27
GONZAGA FIFTH VICTIM
DeMotho Rolls A|onu
In Catholic League

Second-half play in the
Catholic League starts tomor-
row and barring an upset De-
Matha figures to steam-roller
its way through like it did in
the first half.
The Stays defeated Gonzaga,
64-38, last night at Carroll to
finish on top with a SO mark
for the first half.
st. Johns knocked off win
less Carroll, 64-46, at st.
Johns in another league
game.
In the Interstate Athletic
Conference, st. Stephens re-
mained unbeaten with a g.
40 victory over Friends and
LandOn took care Of st. AL
bans, 56-35.
DeMatha meets Mackin aid
Evening star., 1962-01-27

Bladensburg High Schools
basketball team continues to
feature a balanced scoring at
tack, which Coach AL Kyber
credits for the Mustangs sensa-
tional success so far this sea-
son.
Four players hit double fig
ures. led by Bob Combs Is
points, as the league-leading
Mustangs dumped Suitland, 60
46, in a Prince Georges County
Glass AA game last night at
Bladensburg.
Oxon Hill and High Point
both won to remain in a
deadlock for second place.
OxOn Hill defeated North
western, 63-52, at Ox0n Hill
and High Point knocked off
DuVal, 1857, at DuVal.
Bladensburg, racking up its
10th victory in II games, led