davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-02-14
Motorist Dies
Of Crash Injuries

BALTIMORE, Feb. IA (AP) ,
Maurice C. Tilghman, 81,
Charles Town, w. Va, died yes
terday of injuries received when
his car smashed into a parked
truck trailer on Monday.
The accident happened on
U. S. Route 40 near Lisbon in
Howard County. east of Balti-
more.
Mr.. Tilghman'S wife, Amanda,
SO, was in critical condition al
Frederick Memorial Hospital
with multiple injuries.
Evening star., 1962-02-14

An increase of 17.6 per cent
in real estate taxes confronts
Alexandra home owners.
If approved by the City Coun-
Gil, this would be the largest
single increase enacted in Alex
andria in the past decade and
probably the largest since
World War II.
Additionally, the fiscal rec
concentrations submitted to the
council last night by Acting
City Manager Philip B. Hall
would jump monthly utility bills
by 10 per cent-and in some
instances much more-through
imposition of new taxes.
Levys on household effects
would be abolished by adop-
ton of the comprehensive re-
visions in the city's tax struc-
ture proposed by Mr.. Hall and
a special citizens advisory COM
mission appointed by the coun-
Gil.
Other Levies to Rise
However, this reduction
would be offset by raising the
personal property tax on auto
mobiles, boats, industrial and
commercial equipment from the
present $3.50 to $4.1O per $10O
assessed valuation. This would
mean that all owner of a car
whose blue book" value is
$4,000 would pay $82 annually
rather than the current $40.
City fiscal authorities esti-
mated that the new levys in
all would produce about SIS
million in additional revenue
during the IL months beginning
next July.
This much is needed to bal
ance the proposed $16.9 million
city budget which is nearly 81 s
million larger than the present
one.
The new spending program
outlined by Mr.. Hall provides
more expenditures for public
works, police and fire protec-
ton.
No Surplus Cushion
Alexandria officials said that
one reason the suggested tax
Increases are so large is that
Ahe city during the past ter
years has kept it's rates com
paratively stable while Fairfax
and Arlington Counties steadily
have been raising theirs to con-
tend with the multiple problem.
created by postwar suburban
growth.
Another reason is that tht
Evening star., 1962-02-14

cations. You need direct action. Action
on the hlood-congested tissues and
that's what Musterole supplies. Here's
why Musterole GOT 1T. l. Stimu-
lates circulation to ease local con-
gested feeling. 2. Soothes with
mustard-plaster type warmth. 3.
Relieves panied nerves with anesthetic
action. 4. Checks coughs, and helps
open nasal and upper bronchial pas
.sages, with medicated vapors, Money
back if you don't get the best relief
you ever had =. . with Musteroie.
Evening star., 1962-02-14
ADVERTISEMENT.

are clustering
Into town. A md
you'll need more
thaninternal medi-
Evening star., 1962-02-14
DESIGN AND CREATE
WITH SHELFMAKER

You can use foortoceiIine tension poles or standing
ends and clip any of the special shelves to them.
Standing units are ideal for rooms with too-hieh CELL
ings have Jewelers. to overcome uneven floors. Poles
and standing units Of heavy !" steel tubne etched
, 1962-07-17
EoR HUN

BUT STAY AWHILE IN PORTUGAL. Expert
ence the welcome Of old-fashioned prices the
modern 0 lf-beach-casino playground of Estoril
bull6ghts on horseback and everywhere,
so much service, so graciously rendered.
THEN CONTINUE ON. BY air, bus, rent-a-car.
boat or train. You'll have a head start, when
you start your holiday in Lisbon.
TRAVEL AGENTS will tailor a complete vaca-
ton program to your specifications. Ask for
Pan AIMS Fabulous Holiday plan the complete
plan for arranging hotels, sightseeing, even rental
cars in advance! You're an expected guest when
you arrive on a Pan Am Fabulous Holiday
, 1962-07-17

eso pwoO-oRu TRAFFIC SAFES AGENTS awNnO -RaeksrO-a oon~ ~
:. nssarn,s ~ -
, 1962-07-17
START EUROPE in Lisbon
o CONVENIENCE

LOWEST JET FARES to Europe: $751; so round
trip Economy. Costs less than roundabout
routes. Never have you been 50 close to Europe,
m~oneyWise.
FASTEST way to Continental Europe: 6M hours
from Puerto Rico to Portugal, Leave Tuesday
or Saturday at 9 PM. Never have you been 50
close to Europe, timeUise.
CONNECTIONS by the dozen: % cities are served
on direct flights from the Lisbon gateway. Con-
tinue on to all of Europe, Africa or the Middle
East. Pan American flies four jets weekly on to
Spain, France, Italy. Never have you been so
close to Europe. ge~ographywise!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

600 NORTH. old mango
" north" That's what Rob-
ert L. Davis, retired Naval
Weapons Plant machinist, is
advising everyone these days.
And he's talking from expert
ence, because he's lived a Thor
eau-like life on the shore of a
Maine pond for the last two
years.
MIR. Davis got his cabin on
Hosmer Pond, near Camden.
almost by accident. He hadn't
contemplated the life of a
woOds-dwelling philosopher un-
til he tried it. and now he thinks
retired people are a little loose
in the upper story when they
make tracks toward Florida and
the sunny South.
MT. DAVIS hasn't tried
Maine winter yet. it's true. But
that may come later. I'D like
to stay there all year long" he
says, but at my age I'm afraid l
might get lost in snow drift and
not be found till spring"
To see him, you wouldn't
think that likely. Almost "a, he
is tall and erect, and can out
walk most of his juniors. In
fact, MIR. Davis retired early. and
that's story, too.
Il figure a man who works
after he can retire on a pension
is working for about half pay"
he says. Say you are making
$500 week and could retire at
half pay. That means you are
really working full time for only
$lOO a week. Why do that?"
He didn't. He quit work and
went to see his son. Coast Guard
Tabor City tribune., 1962-11-14
BY Mrs. Henry Coleman

The ladies of the WSCS OF
the Methodist Church observed
= Week of Prayer and Self
Denial with quiet day Sun
Gay from ) To 9 d. IN.
a group of young people of
me MGF of the Methodist
Church attended a rally i'm
Wilmington ON Sunday. ac-
ccmpanied by the Rev. Neil
Thompson.
BaptiSmal services were held
Sunday night at the Fair Bluff
Baptist Church. with nine
young candidates fer baptism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c. Tucker
nave returned home after a
tcn-day stay in White Springs.
Fla.
Mrs. Jessie Stevens of Morg-
anton is spending sometime
with Mrs. Horace NJ. Powell.
DIR. and Mrs. NJ. A. Waddcll
spent the weekend in Char
iottc with their daughters
iamily. the Dick picrccS.
Twenty young members of
the MYF and friends went on
/. hay ride followed by a wien
or roast Saturday evening.
Mrs. Neil Thompson. Poe
Games. CoStaS BuuKunvalis.
End John wilkins were chap
cronS.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Rogers last weekend were their
daughters family. the CASH
wells, of Sanford.
Mrs. NJ. S. Turner and SiSt-
cr. Mrs. Bunnic Butler. have
gone to Minneapolis. Mimi. t.
spend some weeks with tn,
formers daughter, Mrs. Duan,
krcllbcrg.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Rog-
crS and Mrs. Ethel Martin were
weekend guests oi the John w
Rogers of Raleigh.
| George Bonnie Cribb. who
has been released from the Ali
Force. is with his parents. MIR
and Mrs. Bonnie Cribb in tn,
CauScy community. He vii
soon leave for employment
with the Bell Telephone Co.
Greensboro.
Visiting ST. Andrews College
Laurinbure on Sunday wer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Dalton
Misses Janet and Sue Dalton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Poe Barnes.
College students coming
home last weekend included
Sam Scott III and John Kan.
:pS, Jr.: of N. c. State: Chri,
Scott of UNC: Robert and Bill
lie Hallman. of Pembroke: Am
Kanip of Meredith: Ann Scot
of ST. Mary'S: Jane Scott anC
Oriana COughman of Peace
and Joann Britt o. Campbell
Supper guests Saturday eve.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-11-14
Fair Bluff News

nlne "i Mr.. and AIRS. Marcus
Turner were Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Parker and their chill
orcn.
Bill Jones. son of MIR. and
Mrs. Cliff Jones. .cft this week
to accept Il position i'll Booton.
n. j.
Mrs. Hilda X. Harrington
and Mrs. Phil WinStcad of
Mullins. S. c. were Saturday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. C..
Rogers.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.
Tucker and Mrs. w. c. Rem
frcw were DIR. and Mrs. r. r.
Rcnfrcw of Fayetteville.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Turner
haNc gone 10 visit their son.
Jimmie Turner. student at
81. Petersburg Junior College.
and I" also visit AR. and Mrs.
Harold Turner. Jr. Of ParncllcS
tdrk. Fla. The Turner's expect
to visit until after ThunkSgiv-
ing.
Mrs. Madgc LovcttS left
Tuesday tu visit her daueht-
er'S family. thc Ji""mic Atkins,
ui jacksonville. Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Row
ell were hosts AZ Il family din
ncr Thursday evening al Hor-
~ Place. Their GU, StS included
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Glaingcr. Mr.
and Mrs. Dempsey Coleman
and Mrs. Madgc Luvette ano
Mr. ana Mrs. Jack Granger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Small at.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-11-14

Rachel Williamson. Walter
Gcdwin.
Whitevillc: RoD..t 4. Moss.
Billy M. Ward.
Nov. 20 Session
The following have been Sc
i.cted as jurors or the Nov.
70 criminal session of Superior
Court.
Tabor City: c. Il. Mercer,
Wayne K. Leggett, Euro Cas-
kin, Shea G.. Fowler. ID. l.. Cox.
John X. Gore. Willie Cartrstte.
Nakina: c. O. Stocks. and
Mack Bcllamy.
Whitcville: NJ. W. Thompson.
Lee Oliver Webb. Lonnie Hin
:,on, A. l.. RoZi.r.
Clarktun: Mrs. Alice CALI
han. Charles l.. Lennon. +. A
Adams.
Delco: Lonnie Parker, James
p. Gaincy, William f. BOrd-
cauX.
Chadbourn: Roy Mcpherson.
William NJ. Cartrctte. J. r.
Elakc. Jr., V. ID. Cartrrttc.
WananiSh: Lacy AnderS
Lonnic jackson.
Fair Bluff: /. NJ. Scott. Char
lie Mobiles. Paul Mobiles, Case:
, Bullard.
Lake Waccamaw: Henry But
Ter
Bolton: Arthur David Red
wine.
Evergreen: Leroy Williams
son. Joe Oliver.
Bladcnboro: Herbert Ran.
som.
Ccrro Gordo: Berry Thomp.
son.
Acme: A. j. EaSOn.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-11-14
ANiNiON T.. GRIFFIN

FORT GORDON, GA.-Ar-
my Pvt. Ammon F. Griffin. Ia,
son oi CreSton NJ. Griffin,
Route /. Cerro Gardo. N. C.,
completed the eigh;-week line
mans course AT The South
eastern Signal School, Fort
Gordon, Ga, Nov. >.
Griffin completed basic
training AT the fo:t.
He is 1862 graduate of Ger
10 Gordu High School.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-11-14

There are about $500 pounds
OF nickel in the four engines
OF typical modern jetliner,
10 major componentS i'm each
engine containing different
nickel allows.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-11-14
Fair Bluff Rotary
lnStallS New Member

The Fair Bluff Rotary Club
reid its regular meeting Mon
day night, Nov. : and a new
member, s. +. Enzor. was in
stalled by the Rev. Neil
Thompson.
Mr.. George Polluck. who is
affiliated with In" Waccamaw'
Rank and TruS, Co. Chad
bouin. was the guest speaker.
He spoke on the topic of Ways
of Securing Happiness"
The presidents silver dollar
award went To- p. l.. Evington.
Jr.. whose new baby daughter
las added one tu the popula-
,ion uf Fair Bluff.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-11-14

Platinum wires With Il diam
,t"r as small as forty million
tbs of an inch al" invisible to
the naked eye. but are often
used as crOSS-haitS in micro
scopes and TELESCOPES.
He who waits To do Il great
Desire hath no rest.
Robert Burton
Tabor City tribune., 1962-11-14
Jurors Selected

The following have been Sc
iected as jurors :or the GRIM
inal session of Superior Court
beginning Nov. 10.
Tabor City: Ralph Gore. Os-
car Williams. Dayton Gerald.
Fred M. Jernigan. il. John II.
Stephens, V. II. Burroughs. Jr.
Nakina: S. w. Long. II. b.
Andrews. Charlie j. Stanley,
Elmore Jackson.
Clarendon: Il. ID. Fowler.
Garland F. Williams. ID. F.
HinSUn. ). J. Gorr.
Acme: Charlie T. Hunter.
Paul Austin.
Fair Bluff: Gordon Ham
mond.
DclcO: Hubert Bordeaux
Yates MalpaSS. Charles b.
Crawford. Vernon y. Moore. O.
B. Miller, Il. A. Pope.
Bladcnboro: AlrlSc Mead
'WS.
Lake Waccamaw: Billy w.
Norris.
Evergreen: Marion Hamil-
ten.
Bolton: A. +. Odum, James
ID. Mills. Thomas Lawson
MintZ.
Ccrro Gordo: A. b. Martin.
ClarktOn: w. B. Best.
Chadbourn: A. ID. Ncaley.
tended a birthday dinner il
honor of her brother. Oman
Eritt. celebrating his 63rd
birthday. Sunday in Barnes
Vile
Tabor City tribune., 1962-11-14
EASY
T TERIVlS

Farmcs broad line Of versatile 2coo effects will make your task
finding the right color with your furnishings
Come today and amc When hear
pan you'll be little lovely
i',irine in home,
Tabor City tribune., 1962-11-14
...n,ude Of Acrilun d.
from, the looms of Moha,Uk

ever there perfect carpet for the active family budget
it's Faimencw from Mohawk worlds largest maker of carpets
Wts pringy surface of Acran acryc and modacy Famc
will withstand all the punishment family give and bounce
back after year It's all Farmc
to, better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
Reserves Help Stugs
Take Fourth STRAIGHT

When DeMatha's first string
isn't up to snuff. all Coach
Morgan Wootten has to do is
beckon to the bench and help
comes running.
At least that's the way 1t
looked yesterday when the I'M
beaten Stays made it four vic
tories in a row, defeating Nc
Kinley Tech, 60-52, at De-
Malta.
DeMatha led by only two
points, 1924, at halftime. but
Wootten replaced starters Bren-
don Mccarthy, Jim Mcbride
and Jim Colliflower with Jim
Spiridopoulos. Rarrell Thorne
and Jim Acton.
Spiridopoules scored all 10
of his points in the third pc
Rod to give DeMatha a 1887
lead and the Stays were never
headed. Acton Clipped in with
six points.
Bernie williams, a 6-foot-2
sophomore, scored Is points
and grabbed II rebounds to
lead DeMatha In both depart
ments, hut Edward Taylor Of
Mckinley was the high scorer
for the game with 81 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
PHELPS HANGS ON
FOR NARROW WIN

Phelps High School received
double figure scoring from
five players yesterday as it
surprised Parker-Gray, 77-73,
at Phelps.
Carl Head scored the last
five points for Phelps to keep
the Panthers ahead Of surging
Parker-G Gray, which had de-
feated powerful Spingarn in its
opener.
Frank Pitts, a 6-foot senior,
was the games top scorer with
81 points in a losing cause.
Parker-Gray outscored the
winners 22-14, in the third
period to tie the score, $3.50.
However, the visitors never
took the lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
LEADS KNIGHTS OVER LANDoN
ransfer Asset to Wheaton

grabbed nine rebounds, high
for the Bears. He has offensive
that a senior center
would envy, and from all APP
pearances he should be one of
the real good ones.
The Bears led, 1914, at one
point in the second period, but
Sutherland and substitute Tom
Robinson pushed the knights
to a 1922 halftime margin.
Landon tied the score at 38-all
late in the third quarter, only
to have Boswell convert a re-
bound into a basket just before
the period ended. The Knights
slowly widened the gap in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
Yorktown Winner
In -Four Overtimes

Yorktown and Wakefield,
two neighboring Arlington high
schools which have built up
an intense rivalry over tn e
past three years, tried TO make
one game a complete basket
ball season last night at York
town.
The two clubs battle
through four 3-minute overtime
periods before Yorktown pulled
out a 44-43 victory in the
Northern Virginia Group la
contest.
John Yelverton's free throw
with three seconds left in the
fourth overtime gave the Pa
troits the hard-earned victory.
The regulation game wound
up tied at 37-37, the first over
time at $3.50 and the second
and third the same score before
the final extra session settled
the issue.
In the second overtime,
Yorktown gained possession,
stalled for the final shot, and
Wakefield did the same
thing in the third overtime.
Jim Smith scored two field
goals in the final extra session
for Wakefield. Cord Kelly's
goal and two free throws oy
Phil Barhman matched that adm
Yelverton's foul shot made the
difference.
Kelly led the PATRIOTS with
is points while Smith had u
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
FINDS SCORING EYE
Buckley Produces
As Mustang Leader

Bladensburg High Schools
chances of repeating as Prince
Georges County League basket
ball champion have been placed
squarely on the shoulders of
Dave Buckley and If last nights
performance is any indication,
the Mustangs will be tough to
dethrone.
Dave, 6-foot-4 little brother
of Jay Buckley, who is starting
for Duke University this year,
scored Is points to lead the de-
Tending champions to a 1850
triumph over Oxon Hill last
night at BladenSburg.
This is Dawes third season
with the varsity and although
he has always been a strong
rebounder, others usually have
paced the scoring. Last night
his 10 field goals, five foul
shots and numerous rebounds
completely overshadowed the
ofbor f1lo ynrc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

hS siiilim,s Il as-i ~ HsrndOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
BY JIM CAwOoD

WlAtNl
walt Dupee, a basketball star
at American University a few
seasons back, thought he'd be
starting his last years junior
varsity team when he moved up
to the varsity coaching Job at
Wheaton High School, but he's
received a pleasant surprise.
Bob Sutherland, a transfer
from Colorado this JASON,
scored l6 points yesterday to
pace the Knights to a 55-49
victory over Landon in the sea-
son opener for both teams at
Wheaton.
The 6-foot-2 cornerman is
the only senior on the starting
team besides Ralph Harris, a
transfer from Richard Mont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
Wallace Flair
For Dranlatics
Saves Dunbar

Bernard Wallace of Dunbar
High School seems to have a
flair for dramatics and IL could
be just the spark the Crimson
Tide needs for a successful bas-
ketball season.
Wallace decided a see-saw
battle with Chamberlain yester-
day by sinking a jump shot
from the foul circle in the clos
ing seconds to give Dunbar a
$3.50 victory at Terrell Junior
High.
1t was the second straight
squeaker for Dunbar. which up
set highly-regardcd Mackin, So
81, Tuesday. Wallace scored rs
in that one.
Wallace had is points yes
terday and Richard Hood net
ted 10 and controlled the back
boards.
Jim Suggs Of Chamberlain
was the games leading scorer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

Halftime: 1926, Central.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

gomery. These two have COM
bined with Juniors Terry Bos-
well, Curtis Norland and Dick
Taylor to give the knights a
scrappy though small starting
five.
Despite the impressive debuts
OF Coach Dupee and Suther-
land, the outstanding newcomer
was Landon's 6-foot-4 fresh
man center, Will Hetzel. The
brother Of Fred Hetzel, former
Landon great and present Da-
wilson ace, Will was high scorer
for the game with 10 points.
He had to work for every one Of
them.
Even the good Wheaton de-
tense couldn't completely stop
Hetzel, who made eight of II
attempts from the floor and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
Montgomery Blair
Posts Nat Victory

Montgomery Blair High
School edged Wheaton, 2l-l7.
In a wrestling match at Blair
yesterday as Heavyweight Jim
Sullivan defeated Bob Peters.
8-5. in the deciding match.
Holbert Cooper, a l05-pound
junior from Blair. upset Wayne
walters. the Metropolitan
champion at 95 pounds last
year, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
GROVETON TAKES
OPENER HANDILY

Groveton, tabled as the chief
threat to Washington-Lee in
the Northern Virginia Group
la League, opened its season
last night with an impressive
GAL victory over Lee at Grove
ton.
Bill Poff led the Tigers with
IA points, followed by Bob
Stephens and Larry Perreault
with IL apiece. Bob Allen led
the Lancers with Is points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

ii of his IA after intermission,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
BELL HOLDS OFF
LUTHER JACKSON

Bell High School held off a
determine d Luther-Jackson
team to win its second game
without a defeat this season,
59-57, yesterday at Luther
Jackson.
Bell led by nine points at
the half and 47-42 after three
quarters, but the losers went
into a full-court press that
almost maid off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
THRILLER TAKEN
BY SPRINGBROOK

Bill Jones two free throws
with 20 seconds remaining en-
abled Springbrook High School
to pull into a 46-46 deadlock
with Poolesville and the Big
Blue went on to score a 1854
victory in overtime last night
at Springbrook.
Dennis Drewyer hit six free
throws, Jones a basket and two
free throws and Phil Curtis a
basket for Springbrook during
the overtime. Jones wound up
with "a points, high for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
Johnson OPENS
ON RIGHT FOOT

Walter Johnson High School
opened its basketball season
with 57-44 victory over Good
Counsel last night at Walter
Johnson.
Joe Fairbanks, Bill Barnes
and Jack Blomquist paced the
Spartans' attack. but Dick
Klein Of Good Counsel out
scored them all with Is points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
DOQSON, JENKINS
SPARK HAMMOND

Co-Captains Bill Dodson and
John jenkins of Hammond
combined to outscore Edison
last night as the Admirals
opened their season with a
97-3l rout of the new Virginia
school.
Ten players scored for Ham,
mond, five in double figures. as
Dodson Melted 81 and jenkins
20 before a home crowd. The
Admirals built up a 50-22 half
time lead before Coach Keith
Kichhnaanh n.nn .,AinI hin An..h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
Hummers A|I-Around PIav
PAGES WI Min Over CIV
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Ed Hummer, Washington
Lee High Schools 6-foot-6
basketball ace, apparently isn't
much interested in how many
points he can score in q game.
He's too busy taking them
away from the opposition.
Hummer scored II points and
cost George Washington at
least that many last night as
the Generals, defending Vir-
ginia Group LA champions,
opened with a 61-48 victory at
WI.
George Washington's down.
fall was Runners work on the
defensive backboards. The
Presidents got a second chance
after missing shot only twice
in the second half because
Hummer snagged most Of the
Grant shots.
10th Straight Victory
Ed also blocked q half-doZen
shots and turned several Of
them into scores for WI.
1t was the Generals 18th
straight victory over a two
year span. The last defeat was
a 44-4l loss to Hammond last
January, the Generals only set
back in l961-62.
Hummer never has scored an
excessive number Of points,
mainly because of wills slow
down tactics and his concen-
tration on defense. But he can
be a potent scorer If the situa-
ton demands.
Ed collected nine Of his IT
points in the second quarter
last night after the first eight
minutes had ended in an I'LL
tie. CIV never got closer than
Tour points thereafter.
Kemper Scores 10
Mark Mengering, SIS, COM
bined with Hummer to control
the backboards and scored IA
points. Jim Hawley, the Gen.
erals backcourt leader, added
10 more.
John Kemper, GWs star
quarterback in football, led his
team with 10 points, mostly on
long one handlers. Skeeter
Swift added IL but the boys
who played Hummer and Men,
gering under the baskets were
all but shut out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
EINSTEIN KEEPS
PERFECT RECORD

Einstein High School, which
didn't lose a football game in
its first season, started off its
basketball schedule in the same
manner last night, routing
Woodward Prep, 59-37, at Elm
stein.
Football stars Dick Richards
and John Gossage scored in
double figures along with Mike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
NORTHWOOD HOT
AFTER 1st PERIOD

After a slow start, North
wood High School romped to a
1923 victory over Kenwood in
an opening basketball game
last night at Northwood.
The winners held only an
8-6 margin after one period,
but outscored Kenwood. 1872,
in the next eight minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
MILLER, TERRY
LEAD SASSCER

Dick Miller and Tommy Terry
led a second-half rally as Sas-
seer High School came from
behind to defeat Southern, 40
80, last night at Sasscer. Miller
scored IL Of his 16 points in
the second half while Terry got
Ii of his Ia after interrniSsinrn