davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

Tonights top Shows pTeUietDed By TV Keys staff,
iDho attend TehedrSds match screenings and dnaLyze
scripts in NeW York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as a guide to area UteUeTS.
Pat Thanksgiving SpeciaI-Phl Harris, nice
traSt to Boone's style and manner, sings I'm Glad
I'm Not Young Anymore" and joins his host for Why
Can't Woman Be More Like Man." Peter, Paul and
Mary do few folk songs, Elaine Dunno and group Of
children dance Patti Page sings What Kind Of Fool
Boone's numbers vary from Gonna Build Noun
tain" to II Believe In You" $50 pmr WRC4. Color.
Telephone HOur-Theres real feeling of Thanksgiving
tonghts hour Poet Carl sandourg pnpoins its
history and its magic poems and talk; Mahaa Jackson
adds the prayers of thanks with "The Lord Is My Light
This House" Pianist Grant Johannesen recalls
the richness of the harvest playing DIndys symphony
a French Mountain Air; Martha Wright and
John Raitt supply the happy feeling with Thanks a
Million" and BEST Things in Life Are Free; and The
West Point Cadet Glee Club sings (Color0 1880 pmp
WRCA.
Perry MasOn-The Case of the Wary Wdcatter" Repea.
photographer takes pictures of a man pushing car
off cliff and the happens to contain the body Of
woman. pm, WTOP-9.
Leave 1t Beaver-Beaver Joins Record Club" Beaver
becomes rock n roll fan The records pile in and so do
cards which must be mailed albums will be forth
coming $50 pm, WNAAL-7.
Andy williams Bere reviews so years Of show busi
ness Even the songs like williams Near You" and the
New Christy Mnstres number reflect the Berle feeling
and Milton also comes up with a character, Sir
Reginald Sisters (Color) 1000 pm, WRC-
Happened to Miss nlnois2 This tale
about beauty contest loser who goes to New York and
tries to make out Of modelling takes some slaps
at the business but is weak the drama end Exmodel
Carol Lynley quite good the cold determined Miss
Illinois, lost sad girl. 10 pmr WMAL-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

sociate producer Of MICS Po-
laris Submarine special ("Jour-
nal Of an Underseas Voyage~
reports with a grin that one
of the local Embassy staffers
inquired how it was getting
along and asked, by-the-way-
ish, If he'd send him a print .
WED like to show it to some
Of the ladies at the Embassy
some afternoon"
Sargent Shriver, the Peace
Corps director, makes a full re-
port on his recent trip on Cap
itol Cloakroom. Sunday, 1885
pm, WTOP-radio.
Irv Lichtenstein, WWDC weep
who'll sub for mentioning Steve
Allison Friday night, has an
all-star cast lined up: Carmel
Quinn, Redskin Bobby Mitchell
and The SmOthers Brothers.
Alfred Hitchcock Presents is
re-running a show tonight
which is rather early for re-
peats. The series has been
having production difficulties
trying to turn out a weekly 60
minute show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

was looking for something
better"
I had an eerie feeling
throughout that Pogostin may
have set out to write an ironic
satire on the latter-day obscur-
tiles and lost heart when no
one got it. Anyway, I'm tired
Of plays about people who are
set down in the midst Of q
larger number Of others who
function only as quaint back
ground. That was a snobbish
line given the grandmother
miss Cooper who said she
visited the village market to
drink in the faces Of the VEN
doris. What did they see in her
face?
Stop the play, I want to get
out!
News Dept: Chef Huntley's
study Of Ceylon and the dark
days that have fallen on this
lovely. once-prosperous island
was as fascinating as it was in
formative that same night
(NBC-4). The news-documen-
tary beat is TVS most reward
ing at the moment and if the
producers seem to be piling
more worries on our collective
shoulders than we know what
to do about, no one can say TV
isn't doing its part to alert.
Next Mondays David Brink
ley Journal on Peru should
bring us up-to-date on the
dilemma of this on-the-verge
of revolution South American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
OTHER TV HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WRC (N-Dr. Kildare.
THE Soul Killer" Concerns
two nurses, one a drug adj
dict and the other a former
narcotics user who discovers
her co-worker's secret.
Suzanne Pleshette, Eileen
Heckart.
900, WMAL (D-My Three
Sons. "Steve Gets an "a"
Robbie, tempted into copy
ing one of his dads old top
graded themes, succeeds in
getting an "F."
10000, WTOP (9) - Alfre d
Hitchcock Hour. DAY of
Reckoning" A jealous hus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

lone of the great 'Aidas' in his.
tory" Leontyne Price heads
the superb cast. Also starring
vickers. Tozzi, Merrill. Corr:
SoIti. cond. lMILSc-6154"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WAVA-FM (1O5.1 Mc.)-
Music Americana. Songs by
the Limeliters, the Brothers
Four, the Travellers and
Odetta.
1888, WOL-Broadway Show
Time. The original cast is
featured in jerome Kern's
"Showboat."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22


anything about seriously mixed
up young people questing for
life'S meaning.
At least when the son Dean
StockwelD said he was looking
for the truth, he had the grace
to laugh self-consciously and I
thank Mr.. Pogostin. or Mr..
Stockwell, for that.
Powell thought we'll enough
of the script to cast himself as
the father who flew to Spain
to persuade his son to return
to America with him, but he
splurged on the sets the wrong
way and short-changed one of
our favorite actresses, Gladys
Cooper, who made her cryptic
lines in explanation Of the kids
behavior sound almost plau-
sible.
Pogostin (the Washington
writer who scripted Olivier's
The Power and the Glory'D
gave us a familiar group of lost
young people whom no one can
really understand who hasn't
experienced their tragic cir
cumStances. Oh boy. Our hero
was looking for the answers in
their company, in twist ses-
sions on the beach, reckless
rides up winding roads, and in
bottles Of wine.
Saroyan started off such a
search for truth in a sensible
place (some 20 years ago)-in
a public library. The play was
Jim Dandy" and one player
said Of an acquaintance that
"he had found the truth-and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

Some of the rarest treasures
from RCA Victor's vaults.
Highly.prized collectors items.
Kreisler recordings with Efrem
ZimbaIist, John Mccormack.
others. Monaural only. LM-6oe9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

band is forced into his day
of reckoning" when his wife
disappears overheard during
an evening cruise.
l1:1O, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. Lady From Shang-
hal" This melodrama is
saved by Welles' touches in
direction, turning 1t into a
good thriller. Rita Hay
worth, Orson Welles (l948)
1855, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. Lullaby of Broad
way" More backstage nom
sense with music and plenty
Of dancing. Doris Day, Gene
Nelson, Gladys Georg e
(195D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

country. I saw it at a screening
yesterday and the portrait it
offers us Of a large estate run
by one of the so-called forty
families" (the ones that own
all the landD is a fair one. I
was most impressed by the
owners sincerity in speaking Of
the reforms which must come
quickly.
On the Run:
The Soviet Embassy, by the
way, seems to keep fairly close
track on what our TV newsmen
are up to. Dan Karasik, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
ON THE AIR
Stopping the World
In Sunny Spain .
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Let's commend Dick Powell giving playwright s. Lee
Pogostin hearing Tuesdayas disasters still several
cuts above the mediums reSoe mediocry-but the
message got out of In Search
nave apparently reached dead trying say something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

HElFETz.PlATleoRsN CONCERTS WITH
PRIMROSE, PENNARlo, GUESTS. Cham
Der gems by Mozart, Mendelssohn,
Brahms, Schubert, Franck. Deluxe
Soria Album. lD/LDS-sI5s
NINE BEETHOVEN SYMPHONIES. Mag.
nificent collectors package. Maestro
Toscanini conducts the NBc Symphony.
illustrated book. MonsuraI only.
LM-6091
SWING LOW, SWEET CHARIOT. Leon
tyne Price sings IA Of her faVorite
spirituaIs. Includes Were You There"
Deep River" lMTlSc-2600'
STRAUSS WALTZES. Enchanting listen.
ing. Fritz Reiner conducts the Chicago
Symphony in Artists Life" other ma.
jestic Viennese waltzes.
lM/Lsc-250o'
LES SYLPHIDES. An eagerIy.awaited
new recording Of lies SyIphides" by
Arthur Fielder and the Pops. Coupled
with Love for Three Oranges"
LM/Lsc-2s21'
BRUCH: SCOTTISH Fantasy /vIEUx-
TEMPS: CONCERTO No. S. Two great
performances by Heifetl. Startling
brillance and beauty" M/lSc-2603'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonightS top sholUs preUelDed BY TV Keys staff,
Dho attend rehedrSas match screenings and dndlyze
scripts in NelD York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered guide to area UfetOers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

THE VOICE OF THE CENTURY. RcA
Victor Vault Recordings BY carUso,
dating from 1907. Many never before
on Up. Includes Andrea chenier"
aria. Monaural only. lM-2s3s
ROMEO & JULIET. "a towering master.
piece" First and only complete record.
ing in SteTeo. Soloists Elias, vallstti,
IoLzi; Munich, conducting.
lD/LDS-e0ss'
VIENNA PHILHARMONIC FESTIVAL.
Glorious album Of Viennese music, by
the "patrician among oFchestras."
Color photos Of Vienna Museum paint.
lngs. Deluxe Soria Album. ID LDS-6401
THE GOLDEN AGE or ENGLISH Lutte
MUSIC. Julian Bream, the great master
Of the lutte in a collectors package
that will endure through the years"
Deluxe Soria Album. ID /IDS-25e0
I'LL WALK WITH GOD. IA Mario Lama
selections, some never before released
None But the Lonely Hear" Trees"
Because" Monsursl only. lM-2601
DIE WAlKURE. Peerless" Truly
remarkable recording Of the Wagner
classic. Birgit Nilsson, Vickers, Corr;
leinsdorf, cond. Deluxe SoTia Album.
76-page book, 10 LDS-s70s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

MY FAvoRlTE CHOPIN. Van Cliburn's
first solo album. Includes "Polonaise
in A-Flat," "Fsntaisie in : Minor"
waltz No. 7 in c-Sharp Minor"
LM/Isc-257s'
BRAHMS CONCERTO No. 2 IN B-FlAT.
Syiatoslav Richter. Zone Of the finest
performances available Of the Brahms
Second" LM/LSc-24ss'
"HALLELUJAH" AND OTHER GREAT
SACRED cHoRUSES. Robert Shaw
directs the Cleveland Orchestra and
massive 200-voice chorus.
lM/LSc.25s1'
TURAN0oT. THE Turandot one has
waited for" Awsrd.winning recording
stars Blrgit Nilsson, Jussi BioerIing.
Giorgio Tozzi; Leinsdorf, conducting.
IM/lsc-s14s'
MOZART: PIANO coNCeRToS Nos. Il
and %. Zone Of the finest documents
Of Artur Rubinstein's lifelong devotion
to Mozart" LM/lSc-2s34'
ROYAL BALLET. Enchanting music from
8 ballets. Dazzling performances in
sound. Swan Lake, "Giselle," others.
Deluxe Soris Album with Art Book.
LD/LDS.606S
Evening star., 1962-01-13
HIGH S(HOOL
BASKETBALL
Results Yesterday


BladenSburg, 80; DuVaI, 81.
Blair a; Bethesda Chevy Chase, 30.
Bulls School, 30; QuanticO Post, 81
calvert County, 80; LeOnardtOwn, SO.
SoSlidEe. 81; Dunbar, 80.
Eastern, 65; Chamberlain, IS.
FairmOnt Heights, 66; Douglass (Md.)
Flint Hill. 81; Congressional, I3.
Garfield, 81; Culpeper, 81.
GeoEEe GeOd cOwnsni WashinEton; EH 70; Lee; 81
GrOvetOn, I2; Wakefield, 80.
Hammond, 81; Jeb Stuart, H.
Nigh Point, SO: Northwestern, I3.
Lackey, 80; Central, ~.
LandOn, "A; Friends, 81.
Laurel, 40; Damascus, 81.
Luther Jackson, 90; Jennie Dean, 10.
Londoun County, 81; Warren County
MaeEin, 81; Gonuasa. ls.
Mckinley, 10; BallOu, IS.
Mclean, 6S; Fairfax, 40.
0xon Hill 77i Suitland, 81.
Parker-Gray,. -; DOuglass VaO, 26.
Phelps. 40; AnacOStia, 45.
Poolesville, -; Woodward County, 35.
PriOry, SO; st. Albans, 45.
Sasscer, 15; Ryken, AZ.
Sherwood 6S; Richard Mont, 63.
s.. AnthOny's -; Neale, l5.
81. Stephens lS; GeOrgetown Prep, Al.
Surrattsyille, 66; Great Mills, 81.
Walter Johnson, 81; NOrthwOOd, 40.
Western, 4S; Eell, a..
Wheaton, 83; Gaithersburg, SIS.
Yorktown, So; Annandale, 46.
Games Today
Episcopal at Virginia Episcopal Gynch-
burg), $3.50.
La Plata at Charlotte Hall, 2:3O.
POOleSville at Peary, 8.
SDringbr0Ok at Damascus, 7:30.
Annandale at GrovetOn, 8.
Jeb Stuart at Falls Church, &.
Walter johnson at GaithPrsburg, 8.
Games Tomorrow
Mackin VS.. Carroll at DeMatha, 2.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
Terp Freshman
Steals Show in
Richmond Dash

RICHMOND, Jan. 13 (AP) -
Mike Cole, a teen-aged speed
ster from Marylan's freshman
trackman track team, stole the
show here last night in the
Chesterfield Jaycees' Invita-
tional track meet.
Cole, l8-year-old former
schoolboy whiz at Hampton
(VaD High School, made his
first indoor race a memorable
one by winning the feature So
yeard dash in SIS seconds.
In the course of his hair
breath triumph, Cole beat out
a pair of the South's finest
sprinters-Dave Segal of Fur
man and Tony Seep of Vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
VIRGINIA GROUP IA
Five 7 cams BottIinq
For Second Position

The battle for the No. 2 spot
behind powerful Washington
Lee High School in the North
erh Virginia Group la League
has developed into a five-team
free-for-all among Groveton,
George Washington, Mclean,
Hammond and Yorktown.
Groveton last night held off
Wakefield, 42-39 at Wakefield,
to remain a half-game ahead
Of CIV, which bombed Lee with
a second-half barrage. 7O-54,
at Lee. The Tigers are 6-1 and
CIV 5-l.
In other Group Al League
games, Hammond defeated
Jeb Stuart, SAL, at Ham
mOnd; Mclean handled Fair
fax, 6S-49, at Mclean, and
yorktown whipped AMMAN
dale, 5S-46, at Annandale.
Groveton cashed in on 20 OF
% attempts at the free-throw
line to gain the decision over
slumping Wakefield, last years
Virginia Group la champion.
The Warriors had a 12-11 edge
in field goals but were IS for
% at the foul line.
The two teams were dead
locked at 39-39 with two
minutes remaining. There was
no more scoring until the final
eight econds when Bob
Stephens sank three foul shots
to give Groveton the decision.
Stephens made two with 8
seconds to go and then clinched
it seconds later with another
free throw. Wakefield held
Groveton'S high-scoring Bot
Dunn to only 8 points, but
Stephens had IL, nine of them
at the foul line.
George Washington held only
a 1881 lead at halftime as
Lees Bob Wills poured in q
of his % points. The Presidents
outscored the tiring Lancers
1877, in the third period and
made it a rout in the final 8
minutes.
Jim Connor had 81 points for
the Presidents and Don Nc
Menamin Clipped in with Is,
Ken Carlson scored IS points
and hauled down II rebounds
for CIV.
Wills, the leagues leading
scorer, made only one free
throw in the third period and
three baskets in the final quar-
ter after his fast start. Most
of his baskets came on long
jump shots. He sank nine of
20 field-goal attempts, all from
far out.
HAMMOND-JEB STUART
Evening star., 1962-01-13
BASEBALL NOTES
Laws Arm Okoyed,
Signs 1862 Contract

in the Oriole farm system last
year.
The 39-player roster, one un-
der the allowable limit, does
not include Steve Barber, Ron
Hansen and Barry Shetrone
who are in the Army.
Heading the veteran new
comers is Johnny Temple, the
1861 American League All-Star
second baSeman who was OBJ
tanned in a trade with the
Indians.
The roster includes 16 pitch
ers, six catchers. 10 infielders
and seven outfielderS. Spring
training will begin February 20
at Miami.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

If the mark of a champion
ship team is its ability to win
even on an offnight, Mont
gomery Blair High School was
flashing a champions creden-
tials last night.
The defending Maryland
Glass AA basketball titliSts
made only II field goals against
Bethesda Chevy Chase, but
made good on 25 of 40 foul
shots, threw up an excellent
zone defense and walked off
with a 47-30 victory on their
home court.
In other Montgomery
County league games, Walter
Johnson upset NOrthwOOd,
54-49, at NOrthwOOd, Sher-
wood came from behind to
beat Richard Montgomery,
6S-63, at Sherwood, and
Wheaton trOunced Gathers
burg, 1886, at Gaithersburg.
Blair'S win was its 28th in a
row and eighth this season.
THE boys didn't have a good
night and they knew it," Coach
Eddie Moffett said. But they
won and that's what is i'm
portant. We missed Brian
Tierney, but Billy Mason came
through, playing one of his
best games"
Tierney collided with Jack
Townsend warming up before
the Catonsyille game Tuesday
and will be sidelined for a cou-
pie of weeks with a badly cut
lip and two broken teeth.
Townsend played last night
with a mask covering his black,
swollen eye and forehead,
which required five stitches
after the accident. Townsend
was viSibly bothered by the
mask and scored just seven
points, about 10 under his av-
erage.
Mason led the team in scor-
ing for the first time this sea-
son, with modest IL points.
B-CC slowed down its game
from the start and stayed with
IN striking distance through
Evening star., 1962-01-13

was the games top scorer with
rs points.
OXON HILL SUITLAND -
.OXon Hill pulled away in the
second quarter to win easily.
Dave Tyles, with 81 points, and
Pat Dempsey, with 20, led the
winners to their seventh win in
eight games.
HIGH POIN NORTH
WESTERN-High Point evened
its league record at 2-2 behind
the scoring of Al Moran, Bill
Thaxton and Grady AilStock.
The winners jumped off to a
1876 lead at the end of the first
quarter and were in command
all the way.
In other games involving
Maryland schools, Surratts-
vile defeated Great Mills,
1854, at Great Mills; Laurel
knocked off Damascus, 1874,
at Damascus; Sasscer edged
Ryken, 45-42, at Ryken, and
LeOnardtOwn lost at home,
6O-58, to Calvert County.
SURRATTSVILLE GREAT
MILLS-Surrattsville outScored
the losers, 20-6, in the third
quarter to break a 1888 half
time deadlock and win going
away. Lenny Owens paced the
winners with 27 points.
LAUREL-DAMASCUS-Lau-
rel led all the way to hand
Damascus it's fifth loss in nine
games. Bill Scott scored IA
points for Laurel and was the
only player to get in double
figures.
SASSCER-RYKEN - SasScer
capitalized on II of 26 foul
shots, while Ryken made just
two of eight attempts-the diff
ference in the ball game. The
losers outscored SasScer, 20-14,
from the floor. Sasscer's Bill
Crawford was the games lead
ing scorer with 10 points.
CALVERT-LEONARDTOWN
the score knotted, 55-55,
Calvert County made five of
six foul shots to go ahead.
Mike Metcafe led the winners
with % points, while Bill God
dard had 20 for the losers.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
Colts Continue
AS New Force
In Interhigh

Coolidge, not a serious basket
ball contender in the West Divi-
sion of the Interhigh League
the last few years, finds itself
on top after squeeking past
cellar-dWelling Dunbar yeSter-
day, but the big one is still
ahead.
The Colts brought their rec
ord to 80 in the league in beat
ing Dunbar, 57-55, in the last 5
seconds of the game at McKin-
ley. They meet Cardozo (2-OD
head-on at Mckinley next
Tuesday in the feature of :
slX-9ame league schedule.
Eastern walloped Cham
berlain, 65-4S; Mckinley
trOunced BalIOu, 75-4S;
Phelps edged AnacOstia, 46-
45, and Western got by Bell,
4S-44, in other league games
yesterday.
Coolidge took a l4-10 first
period lead, then Dunbar pre-
vailed for most OF the game
holding a 1925 halftime edge
and 43-40 margin after three
quarters.
With the score 55-54 and
five seconds remaining in the
game, Andy Agnew of the Colts
stole the ball and made layup
He was foIled and made his
free throw to insure the, vic
tory.
The Colts were Outshot from
the floor, 1922, but made 13
of 20 fouls, eight by Agnew
against 9 of IA for Dunbar.
EASTERN CHAMBERLAIN
Jerome Chambers. the Ram
blers' 6-foot-5 center, Clipped
in with 81 points, getting II of
Is free throws, and also con-
tributed l8 rebounds in burying
the Volts.
MCKINLEY BALLOU-The
Trainers used most of the squad
in shellacking Ballou, with
Andre Jordan coming up with
% points. He made good on
II Of l6 foul-Shot attempts
Mckinley was credited with 81
of Al from the foul line.
ANACOSTIA-PHELPS- The
TradeSmen pulled it out in the
games last II seconds on two
successful foul shots by Robert
Smith. Phelps made IA field
goals as against 18 by Ana
costa, but hit on 18 of 81 from
the foul line to only 9 of IS for
the Indians.
WESTERN-BELL-The Raid
ers, behind most of the game
put on a third-quarter squirt
and forged ahead to stay. Four
players were in double figures
for Western, which was paced
by Jeff O'Neal and Treg Cole
man with 13 each.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
Blazers. Rise to Occasion,
Whip B-CC on Off Night

most of the third quarter
Then they lost the ball five
times without taking a shot
and the Blazers pulled ahead.
Fouls hurt the BaronS as two
men, Frank Rothschild and Bill
Meyer, fouled out in the third
period. At the end of the third
quarter Blair led, 1924.
ALTER JOHNS SON
NORTHWOOD-The Spartans
won the game at the foul line,
sinking IL of II shots, COM
pared to just three of seven by
NorthWood. Walter Johnson
led all the way and moved into
a tie with the losers for second
place in the league. Dean Fitz-
patrick paced the Spartans
with % points.
RICHARD MONTGOMERY
SHERWOOD-Charlie Thomas
put Sherwood ahead for good,
$3.50, midway through the final
quarter. The score was tied,
$3.50, at the end of the third
period, but after Butch Isreal
touled out, the Rockets lost
their punch. Thomas had 20
points and Isreal 10 to lead
their respective teams.
WHEATON GATHERS
BURG-Ronnie Andre, Dick
Wilmer and Pat Crowley COM
bined for 81 points as Wheaton
won its eighth game in 10
starts. The game was tied nine
times before Wheaton scored
II straight points to go ahead
to stay in the second quarter.
In the Prince Georges
County Class AA League,
Bladensburg won its fourth
straight, 69-61, at BIadens-
burg. OxOn Hill stayed one
game behind the leaders with
a 77-61 victory over SuitIand
on the losers court and High
Point won at home, 56-43,
over Northwestern.
BLADENSBURG DUVAL -
Mike Sangler's jump shot broke
a 47-47 tie in the third period
and gave Bladensburg a lead it
never lost. The Blades outscored
the losers, 20-14. in the final
period. Frank Beal of DuVal
Evening star., 1962-01-13

The Admirals held the lead all
the way in racking up their Sd
straight victory. Dick Geyer
had l6 points, while Walter
Wenk added l3 and Jim Nous
hegian IL. Oddly, only four of
Hammond'S points came at the
free-throw line.
FAIRFAX MCLEAN - Senior
Bob Smith pumped in % points,
picking up the slack for David
Sollenberger, who Slumped to
six, The HighlanderS were up,
1922, after three quarters and
clinched it by outscoring Fair
fax, 28-l7, in the final period.
Terry Crete had IA points for
the winners.
YORKTOWN = ANNANDALE
John Yelberton'S 20 points
and Bib Willner's 16 spanked
the Patriots. 1t was 36-35,
Yorktown, after three quarters,
but Annandale was unable to
maintain the pace in the fourth
quarter. John Staples had II
and John Atherton 16 for the
Atoms.
Also in Virginia, Parker
Gray defeated Douglass, IL
26, at Leesburg; LOudOun
County nipped Warren
County, 1875, at LOudOun;
Garfield defeated Culpep-
per, 61-37, at Garfield, and
Luther Jackson won over
Jennie Dean, 69-49, at Luther
Jackson.
PARKER GRAY DOUG =
LASS-The Bulldogs notched
victory No. 8 against two losses
as Charles Lightfoot led the
scorers with 18 points. 1t was
Parker-Gray's third straight
victory in the Virginia Inter-
scholastic Association.
! WARREN COL DOUN
CO.-John Edmondston made
a long jump shot as the final
buzzer sounded to give Loudoun
its first victory in five starts
this season. Warren slipped 4-3.
GAR-FIELD-CULPEPPER-
Garfield broke the game open
in the fourth quarter to reg
lister its third victory against
six losses. Culpepper dropped
its ninth in a row. Buddy
Acken had % points for the
winners.
JENNIE DEAN-L HER
JACK ON-Luther Jackson
won its third straight after
four opening losses as Clyde
Wood scored IA points. Wood,
a 5-foot-6 senior, used a driv-
ing jump shot to good adVan-
tage. Herman Lewis had 80 for
Jennie Dean.