davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-21

awarded this year went to
Buddy Nichols of McComb
who will attend Ole Miss.
COmmends Diligence
In commenting on this
years scholarship winners,
Mr.. Wilson said: cit is a
great privilege for our COM
pany to sponsor these annual
scholarships ana we commend
these young men for the tai
ent, abilities and diligence
that brought them this recog-
milton.
cit is our aim through pro-
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-21

Among those attending the
lovely party and hayride hon
oring Vicki Malone at Frank
lin Thursday evening were
Mrs. Billie brennan, grand
mother, Mrs. Sadie McNeese,
aunt, Mrs. Emily Mothershed,
great aunt, Mrs. Lucas Tho
mas, Mrs. Wilburn White,
Mrs. T. E. Haffey, Dannie
Gnemi, Tommy Brown, Diane
and Buster White, Sonny and
Donna Thomas, Jimmy and
Helen Theresa Haffey, Mrs.
Reuben Netherland, Kathy
and Sonny.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Murtagh
spent last weekend in Georgia
Mrs. Elise Flint returned to
Miss. with them for a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Emma
Murtagh in Pickens.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-21

Mr.. Kirk Thomas, Jr. re-
turned to Ebanezer the past
week after a weeks visit with
his family IN Boston, Mass.
He went especially to attend
the graduation Of his oldest
son, Leo, from high school.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-21

Friends of Miss Rosa Gnemi
will be pleased to learn that
she has accepted a position
with Baldwin Piano Co. of
Greenwood.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-21

were her granddaughter,
Misses Susan and Melinda
Sample.
Relatives visiting in the
home of Mrs. w. D.. Kllle-
brew and Mrs. William Gnemi
the past week have been Mr.
and Mrs. Marty KillebreW
and family of Alexandria, La,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Killebrew
and family of Clarksville,
Tenn. Sunday guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Kille-
brew and family, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Butch Gnemi and baby
daughter, all of Greenwood.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-21

Johnny and Larry Gnemi
are spending thss week in
Alexandria, La. guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Marty Killebrew.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-21

Mrs. Rosa Sample was a
recent guest CT a friend, Mrs.
Doris Eshelman of Gulf Tow
ers Apartments in Biloxi.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-21

Friends of Mrs. Bobby Nc
Neese will be happy to learn
that she is now recuperating
at her home in Yazoo City
after recent surgery In the
Kings Daughters Hospital in
Yazoo City.
Holmes County herald., 1962-06-21

And there's good reason why.
In fact there are 70 reasons -
the 26 Electric Power Associa-
tions which have SET the pace in
charges for electricity.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
,, the AssoeI.tsd Pres.

Caroline Kennedy's White
House kindergarten opens to-
day with q 5-year-old Negro
boy, the son Of Assistant
Press Secretary Andrew T.
Hatcher. reportedly enrolled.
Caroline viii not be on
hand for the opening ses-
sions, the White House said.
She Is still at Newport, r. l.,
with her mother.
The White House would
give no information last
night on the reported racial
integration Of the school,
and Hatcher would not COM
ment.
Following the. policy
established last year, the
names Of the children at
tending the school viii not
be divulged out Of respect for
their parents wish for pri-
vacy." the White House said
in announcing the school
opening.
No Comment
Asked about the report
that his son. Avery, viii be
attending the school, Hatcher
said 'sWe don't say anything
about this in our capacity as
press secretaries, and I can't
say anything as an individ-
ual. The policy Of the school
Is that names are not di-
vulged."
Caroline and about q dozen
other youngsters attended
nursery school at the White
House last year. The White
House at that time refused
to identify youngsters at
tending the sessions, or to
esay whether the school was
racially integrated.
About 20 boys and girls 4
and S years old will attend
sessions Monday through Fri
day mornings this school
year, the White House said.
Back Next Week
Caroline, who will be S late
in November. is expected to
join her schoolmates next
week.
There will be two teachers,
Alice c. Grimes and Eliza
beth N. Boyd, and the school
will provide both nursery and
kindergarten training, the
White House said.
It will include classroom
sessions on the third floor Of
the White House. and play
periods outside.
Teachers salaries, equip
Evening star., 1962-09-20
White House School
Reported Integroted

ment and other expenses are
met through "a cooperative
effort Of the parents of the
children involved" the White
House said.
Miss Grimes, o native Of
Providence, r. l.. and a grad
uate of Sarah Lawrence Col
lege, taught kindergarten last
year at the Brearley School
in New York.
Miss Boyd is a Washington
native and a graduate of
Miss Porter's School In Farm
ington, Conn. the school at
tended by Mrs. Kennedy.
She was graduated from
VaSSar College in 1855. Miss
Boyd taught first grade last
year at the Potomac School
in Mclean, Va.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
FIRST LADY
TO ATTEND
OPENING
By the Associated Prsss

By the Associated Press
Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy
plans to attend the official
opening Sunday night of
the new Philharmonic Hall
in New York's Lincoln Gen.
ter.
The First Lady had
planned to go to New York
today from Newport, r. l..
to look over the new center
for the performing arts.
But the White House said
she had decided to attend
the opening and was can
ceiling today's planned trip.
Evening star., 1962-09-20

County Public Schools offers
q course in rug braiding
which Is taught at several
locations, and there are both
evening and daytime sessions.
The fall semester is now
In its second week. but it may
still be possible to join one
Of these classes. For addi-
tional information. / suggest
you call the school system
and ask for the adult educa-
ton department.
I have always found the
staff most courteous and
helpful.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Judo Lessons
Mrs. ]. 3. "a, Alerandria

Mrs. J. =. r., Alexandria
Where can q 9-year-old
boy get judo lessons? Since
we live in Alexandria, we
would prefer an organization
or club in Virginia or WASH
ington. II possible. I have
already called all the recrea-
tion departments in the
area, the YMCA and the
Jewish Community Center.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Stuffed Animals

Mrs. r. A. r., Washington
The organization of which
I am . member is interested
in learning how to make diff
ferent kinds of stuffed ami
mails for needy children.
Soon Christmas will be here
and this would be q worth
while project for us. If any
one can give me patterns
and/or directions, l win
greatly appreciate it. I can
be contacted d in writing
through RICH.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Cocktail Fete

A cocktail party Saturday
at the United States Naval
Medical Center Officers Club
in Bethesda will be held by
the Naval Weather Service
Officers and their wives.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
krunnkoker

r. M. D., Washington
May I ask some kind reader
to tell me how to make Nor
wegian Krumkaker? Our
church is having a bake sale.
and I am most anxious to
make these. Thank you so
much.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Magnolia Tree

Mrs. F. H.. Washington
Can someone tell me how
to go about having a beauti-
full magnolia tree appraised?
Also. how would one go about
selling such a tree2 Being q
layman on this subject. !
have no idea.
Thanks for any tips you
can give me.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Like New

Mrs. v. L. P., SiIver Spring
Editors Note Could tDe
please haze Mrs. P.'s name
and GddresesD
There are m any places
that h handle secondhand
women's and children's ap-
parel, but know of no place
that serves as an outlet for
mems used clothing as well.
Can any of you readers
supply me with the name Of
such q place?
Evening star., 1962-09-20
READERS, CLEARING HOUSE

readers who sent me infor-
nation on q German dish,
called either potato dump
lings or glaze (the latter
is what I call it, Please par
don my delay in thanking
you.
\ The recipe submitted by
Mrs. H. s. H, of Kensington
is the one which sounds most
like the way Mother used to
make them. so this is the
one I will try first. Thank
you all so much.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
WrinkIed Ruqs

Mrs. J. r. S., W. HyattSville
I am most anxious to
know what to do with my
pink shag rugs which will
not lie flat on the floor. but
wrinkle UP badly. Also, the
color has faded somewhat,
but / suppose / could remedy
that with some dye. Do any
Of you readers have any sug-
gestions as to what ! can do
about this annoying problem?
Evening star., 1962-09-20
How

Reoders cIeorins House is con-
duetsd ENTIRELY THROUGH
THE MAIL os q public service
sxehenss Of idses between cree
readers. The Ster eennot oeespt
phone cells pertaining 10 this
column. All Letters must beer the
writer's full nome and oddress.
No odVertisins is printed.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
RUG Broidinq

70 Mrs. E. J. X, Washington
Mrs. d. r. B., Bethesda
The adult education de-
partment Of the Montgomery
Evening star., 1962-09-20
A Four-Line Commentary, or
Rush-Hour Humor
Mrs. L. r. S.

Mrs. L. r. S., Arlington
A gentleman offered his seat to a lady
And she tainted.
When she came to, she thanked him,
And he tainted.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Delayed Thanks

Mrs. P. A. M. Siluer Spring
I would like to thank the
Evening star., 1962-09-20
WEE WOMEN

so I will be grateful for
other suggestions. Thank
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

ob with the Washington Cap
itols was the league lineup,
which included such large cities
with big arenas as New York,
Boston and Chicago.
II figured it had a chance
and my wife agreed. We decided
to give it a gamble, and it was
a big gamble, because I could
have made out very nicely as
a teacher in the District
schools. I had longevity and !
had coaching, refereeing and a
lot of things going for me-"
Most fans are familiar with
Reds success with the pros. His
first team steamrollered
through the season with a 49-11
record, still a percentage high
in pro basketball.
THAT team was based on a
philosophy Bill Reinhart, my
coach at George Washington
passed on to me-" Auerbach
said. 1T was a philosophy OF
heterogeneous grouping. The
best teams were made up OF
players from different parts OF
the country. 1t was up to the
coach to integrate the unit. ]
did that. I got players from
all over.
"In those days, your ball
handlers were from New York
runners from the Midwest anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Blair Needs
Rally to Win
34th in Row

Montgomery Blair High
School, sorely missing 6-foot-7
Jim Wendt, rallied to defeat
Richard Montgomery, $3.50, in
a Montgomery County League
game last night at Blair. 1t was
the Blazers 18th straight of the
season and Saith in a row over
two seasons.
Wendt missed the game be-
cause of a sore foot, and Jack
Townsend, 6-foot-5 rebounding
star, was slowed because of
a bout with the flu Richard
Montgomery, losing its 18th
game in Is decisions, held a
1890 halftime lead.
The Blazers rallied in the
third quarter to outscore the
Rockets, 1911, and grab the
lead. High-scoring Butch Is
rael of Richard Montgomery
was elected from the game at
the start of the third quarter
after drawing two technical
fouls.
Backcourt star Sonny Jack
son tossed in 10 points and
Mark KRONER, subbing for
Wendt, added 16 for Blair.
KRONER also controlled the
backboards during Blair's rally.
Leonard Bruce led Richard
Montgomery with 81 points and
Israel had IA for the time he
played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
TURNING POINT OF A CAREER
Gamble Won by Auerboch

rebounders from the West
Coast, with exceptions, of
course. It isn't that way today.
1.-THE other teams didn't be-
lieve this then. New York got
mostly New York players, Chi
cago mostly Chicago boys and
so forth. Our guys kicked hell
out of them"
But the Caps were ahead of
their time, Red said, because
the people here couldn't believe
they were really big league.
While Auerbach moved on to
bigger and better things, fl
nally winding up as coach of
the Boston Celtics, the Caps
folded.
PRO basketball wouldn't 60
here now unless they find a
place to play" Red says. "Uline
doesn't hold enough. Every
team in the National Basketball
Association has an arena seat
ing 10000 or more. Suppose you
have a snowstorm here and you
draw 1000 fans. Next time, if
you have a large seating ca
pacity, you make it up. If they
could play in Cole Field House
at the University of Maryland,
I guarantee it would CO."
Red would like to see pro
! basketball go over here. for this
is still his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Gu Is Defeated
In 4 0vertimes

BALTIMORE, Feb. 3 lSpe-
ciaD Sophomore Bill Morris
scored only seven points, but he
made them all in the fourth
overtime period as Loyola de-
feated Catholic U, 100-98, here
tonight.
Loyola, which had to come
from behind to force the extra
periods, got only 8 in the entire
fourth overtime period. Jody
Satterfield scored the other
point.
Catholic led until the final
seconds when Satterfield tied
the score at 1913 just before
the buzzer. He also knotted the
count at 5000 in the first
overtime.
Walt Skinner staged an en-
durance test for Gu, playing all
but the final two minutes of
the fourth overtime. He finally
fouled out after scoring q
points.
Gene Koran saved the
Cardinals by sinking a pair of
free throws with two seconds
remaining in the second over
time. tying the score at 1888,
an accomplishment duplicated
by Charley Boylan with one
second to go in the third extra
session, knotting the count at
1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Gu Defeated
In Swimming

Catholic University's SWIM
ming team won the last four
events but failed to catch up
as Manhattan College squeezed
out a 48-47 victory yesterday at
the Gu pool.
Manhattan grabbed second
and third places in the next-to-
last event, the 200-yard breast
stroke, to provide the neces-
sary cushion. Bill Gowrie of
the visitors was the individual
standout with a first, a second
and a leg on Manhattan's
winning medley relay foursome.
Results:
4OO-yard medley relay: MAN
berry,; 2-catholic. 1897.
22O-yard freestyle: Fox (CU ;
2-Garro (MD; 3-Farrell GM). 1852.
0scsfad fF1sesG55y ; adls sR1h ceG
32.4 seconds.
16o-yard individual medley: L
G GO%Eis [RM; SS: MF5ynn tcU; 8
Diving: 1-Driscoll (M): 1855; 9
Hanily (M; 1922; 3-Meng (CU) ;
1902.
20o-yard butterfly: 1-csefalyay
IcU; conway (M); 3-Wood (M)
1OO.yard freestyle: 1-Carberry
LM; Fox (CU; 3-Luckett (cU)
| $50 seconds.
2OO-yard backstroke: Flynn (cU);
2-Gowrie (M): 3-Hoagler (M)
2:32.7.
44O-yard freestyle: 1-cianci (CU);
2-Csefalvay (CU; Farrell (M. 81
2OO-yard breaststroke: 1-zahr
(CU; 2[smith M; 3-Lenahan
(M). GAGS.
4OO-yard relay: Catholic (Fox
Scalessa, .Gladwin, Luckett); MAN
haitian. 4:0S.3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Howard WrestIers
Score Shutout

PETERSBURG, Va, Feb. 3
(SpeciaD. - Joseph Gross of
Howard University pinned the
Central intercollegiate Ath-
letic Associations 191-pound
champion, Floyd Johnson, here
today as the Howard wrestling
team swamped Virginia State,
48-0. The Bisons won their
second match against three
losses and a tie, and now have
a 1-0-1 record in the CIAA.
115-pound class-stuart OH dec.
cambridge, "a.
123-pound class-Hatcher CH) pin
ned Brooks. 7:22.
13o-pound class-Dishman CHI won
by forfeit.
137-pound class-Divers CID PIN
ned Charity, 2:40.
l47-pound class-scott (H pinned
i57 pound class-Jackson CID pin
167:pound class-Brown CID pin
ned Chapman, 4:07.
l17-pound class-Cooks I'D won BY
forfeit.
pound class-Gross CID pinned
Johnson. 3:45.
Unlimited ciass-Foster CID won by
forfeit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

Red Auerbach had just been
discharged from the Navy and
found himself faced with a de-
cision. He could go back to
coaching and teaching in the
District public high schools, go
into rehabilitation work for the
Government or take Nigel
Uline's offer to organize and
coach a team in a new profess
sional basketball league.
when I was in the Navy at
Norfolk, I used to play with a
basketball team" Red recalled
the other day. 1--WE played up
here. Anyway, met Mr.. Uline.
Then I read in the papers
about the new league and I
applied for the job in Washing
ton. I was very surprised I got
it, because there were a number
of well-known coaches who had
applied. I wasn't well-known at
ALL"
The late Mr.. Uline had taken
a fancy to Red, but Red wasn't
sure he fancied a job that was
all gamble and no security
This was 1916 and professional
basketball hadn't been tried be-
fore on such a large scale.
But the biggest stumbling
block" Auerbach said, was
that I did like to teach. When
I was at Roosevelt High in 1913
I wrote an article on obstacle
courses that was published in
the Journal of Health and
Physical Education. This is a
college publication that accepts
only one article an issue from
a high school teacher.
II would still love to teach
Many times during my pro ca
reer I have had good college
offers, but they were for coach
ing only. I couldn't see taking
a big cut in salary just to coach
a college team"
What finally sold Red on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Bemon, Mrs. tombstone
Take 4-BoII Golf Title

MIAMI BEACH, Feb. 3 (AP).
zDeane Beman and Ann Casey
tombstone, who blew a long
lead in the third round, re-
couped today and won the Ma
tional mixed foursomes golf
tournament by 3 strokes.
Beman hit two expert trap
shots that keyed the teams
victory at 292 strokes over Jack
Penrose of Miami, tournament
manager, and Marlene STREET.,
Canadian women's champion.
He belted a birdie on No. 9 of
the Lagorce Country Club
course and salvaged a par on
No. Is.
Beman took the victory in
down-to-earth fashion.
I've got to hurry back to
tend to business" the 22-year-
old insurance executive said
after sinking the final putt.
Beman, from Bethesda, Md,
and Mrs. tombstone, Of Mason
City, Iowa, started the final
round three strokes back Of
two teams tied for the lead at
219. Leading were Truman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

Two foul shots each by Tor
Nilsson and Jerrold Greenberg
in the final % seconds of an
overtime period gave City Col
lege of New York a 75-71 VIC
tory over American University
last night at the Eagles gym
Bob Lindquist's layup basket
and foul shot with eight Sec
onds remaining gave AU a g.
81 tie at the end of regulation
time.
But Nilsen, the games high
scorer with % points. led CCNY
in the overtime with eight
points. Five foul shots by Jim
Shikora and two baskets by
Al billiard accounted for all OF
AUS overtime scoring.
The Eagles had a hot halt
and jumped off to a 1929 half
time lead. But CCNY moved
ahead at 45-43 early in the
second half. The lead see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
DeMatha Tops
Freshmen

All-Metropolitan John Austin
tossed in 81 points to lead De-
Matha High Schools basketball
team to a 102-78 victory over
American University's fresh
man last night at AU. It was
the first time this season De-
Matha has gone over the 100
point mark.
The Stays, who boosted their
record to AL, held a 66-56
lead after three quarters but
pulled away in the final 10
minutes. Austin led the Stays
with Is points in the late rally.
Austin hit on IA of % shots
from the floor and Johnny
Jones, who had 26 points, 10
of II. Gary Ward, 6 feet 3,
Clipped in with 10 points and
hauled down 18 rebounds.
HOWE Schacter led the
Eagles frosh with Is points
The game was a preliminary to
the AU-CCNY contest at Leon
ard gym.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Buckeyes Win
Easily Over
Northwestern

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 8
(AP).-Ohio States top-ranked
Buckeyes exploded with Is
straight points in the opening
minutes and then coasted to a
97-61 victory over Northwest
ern tonight.
The victory was the unbeat-
en- Bucks 10th of the season
and their sixth in a row in the
Big Ten. 1t was also their 21st
straight in the conference over
three years and their 30th in
a row at home.
All-American Jerry Lucas
scored "a points in the q min
utes in which he saw action, II
points in the first half.
Northwestern held its only
lead in the opening seconds
when Rick Lopossa hit a free
throw and Wildcat Captain
Ralph Wells, who finished the
night with 16 points, scored q
field goal.
Then came the Buckeye point
barrage in which Lucas con-
tributed seven, and Ohio State
vaulted into a 1873 lead
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 3
(AP) Purdue hit a fabulous
60 percent of its shots from
the field and beat Michigan
States basketball team tonight
for the second time this sea-
son.
Terry Dischinger, Purdue ALL
America, connected on eight OF
IA field goal attempts and the
entire team made 33 or SIS. The
go per cent broke a school rec
ord of 58.2 made against Illi-
nois earlier this season.
DiSchinger scored SO points.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 3 (AP)
- Wisconsin scored it's fifth
straight Big Ten basketball
victory today, coming from be-
hind to clip Minnesota, 94-88.
Down as much as II points
several times in the first half
the Badgers rallied to close
the gap by halftime but couldn't
shake off the battling Gophers
until the final 21a minutes.
CHAMPAIGN, Feb. 3, (AP)
- With phenomenal scorer
Jimmy Rayl held to 10 points
Illinois spilled Indiana, $685.
in a Big Ten basketball game
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
US. Skate Title
|sCapturedby
Denver Boy, II

BOSTON, Feb. 3 (AP). -
Monty Hoyt, a 17-year-old high
school honor student from
Denver, whirled through his
freestyle routine with artistic
brilliance today and became
the new senior mems figure
skating champion OF the United
States.
Barbara Roles Pursley, 20
year-old Olympic bronze med
alist from Arcadia, Calf, and
mother of a 7-month-old baby,
is favored to take the women's
crown tomorrow. She has a
halfway lead over Frances Gold
of Norwalk, Conn, daughter of
famed Canadian coach Otto
Gold.
Christine Haigler, a 13-year-
old from Colorado Springs,
Colo, won the junior ladies
title, beating out Myrna Bodek
of Detroit. Albertina Moves, Is,
was third.
Leaders in Dance
Yvonne Littlefield and Peter
Belts of Paramount, Calf, took
the lead at the halfway point
of the dance championship.
The event will be completed to-
morrow. In second place are
Dorothyann Nelson and PETER
Kollen of Lake Placid, NY.
Lorna Dyer and King Cole of
Seattle, Wash, are third.
The slender 6-foot Hoyt
succeeded to the crown won
last year by Bradley Lord of
Boston, one of the Is top
American skaters killed last
February Is in the Brussels
plane crash which took an
overall toll of 70.
He also becomes tie leadlng
United States male hope for
the world championship next
month in Prague, Czechoslova-
kia - an event Cancelled last
year because of the air tragedy
The young Denver student
who plans to enter Harvard in
the fall and major in Ian
guages, had to put on one OF
his flashiest free skating per-
formances to beat out Scott
Allen, 12-year-old whiz fr o m
Butler, N. Y.
Surprises in Free Skating
Allen finished second, fol-
lowed by David Edwards Of
Haverford. Pa, and James
Short of Alhambra, Calf, the
only other contenders.
Hoyt led after the compul-
sorry figure phase of the com.
petition but he was expected
to have difficulty matching
the free-skating wizardy of the
pint-sized boy from New York
However, the Denver youth
met the challenge with a we'll
conceived and brilliantly ex.
ecuted program which wa!
more artistic than acrobatic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Howard Wins
5th Straight

Howard University spurted
at the end to defeat Montclair
(N.J) Teachers, 1881, for its
fifth straight basketball victory
last night at Banneker Recrea-
ton Center.
VILLA m Boddie led the
Bisons, now 6-8, with 81 points.
He was backed up by Roscoe
Grayson's IS points and Paul
GiSt'S II.
Paul Seem Melted 33 points
for Montclair, which now has
a 1876 record,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Atoms Defeat
Fairfax, 1888

Will Kellum accounted for
26 points last night as AMMAN
dale High School raced to a
1888 basketball victory over
Fairfax in a Northern Virginia
Group Ia League game at
Annandale.
It was the Atoms fifth vic
tory against four losses in
league play. Fairfax now is At
in the league. John Atherton
added IA and John Staples and
Dave Smith 10 each for An
Mandate while j. D. Moore
netted II to lead Fairfax.