davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-09
.-PROCRAM HICHLICHTS-.

KFAR-TV program highiights for
Tuesday are:
FOLLOW THE SUN-7-Rhonda
Fleming plays Marine of the
Month
BACHELOR FATHER g. As
Kelly the Home Executive" she
cooks a roast which ends up in the
clothes dryer.
LAW AND MIR. JONES-S:30-
Prejudice enters case at Attorney
Abraham Lincoln Jones gives up
defense of school friend indicted
for murder.
UNTOUCHABLES-9-Nes finds
respected citizen allied with
racketeers in whisky running from
Canada in Downfall"
JOEY BISHOP-10-Joey's jokes
jolt wedding plans.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-09
KFAR -Tv
CHANNEL z
NBC-ABC

5:30-YOURS FOR A SONG (ABC
6:00-Big Mac
6:15-Early Edition News
6:22-Sports Desk
6:30-Alaska Hi Lites
6:45-Hometown Reporter
7:0O-FOLLOW THE SUN (ABC)
8:OO-BACHELOR FATHER tABC
9:30-LAW & MRS. JONES (ABC)
9:00-UNTOUCHABLES tABC)
BISHOP (NBC)
10:30-Nitecap News Final
Map
5O-NorthWar Theater
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-09

Polly Bergen has been signed to
star in "Another Time, Another
Day" by producer Sy Bartlett. The
picture will be a World War II
drama involving a WAC in London,
where it will be filmed.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-09

7:30-PASSWORD (CBS)
8:OO-DOBIE GILLIS (CBS0
8:30-RED SHELTON (CBS)
9:O0-ICHABOD & ME (CBS)
9:3O-G AIRY MOORE SHOW
(CBS)
10:30-Weatner
10:35-News and Sports Final
of the Cos
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-09
Full Range Radio
K + Z B
900 On Your Dial
tuesday

6:00-"Good Morning"
7:00-Full CoVerage Report News
7:30-World at Large. Foreign Broadcas
8:00-Full Coverage Report, News
8:30-Sports Line
9:00-Open House
i2:00-News. Full Coverage Report
INSTRUMENTATION Unlimitec
12:30-Welcome Travellers
1:00-Afternoon of Music
3:00-Going Home Show
4:30-Early Edition. Local News
5:30-City At Large
6:00-News, Full Coverage Report
6:15-Sports Desk
6:30-Far North Jamboree
9:30-Background, News Analysis
9:00-ShoWcase
10: 00--NeWs Deadline
10:15-Showcase
Matinee
"a Hour Dateline News Service
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-09
KTVF
CHANNEL II
CHS

11:45-Test Pattern & Tone
11:55-Daily Word
1200-LOVE OF LIFE (CBS)
l2:30-SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
(CBS)
I2:45-THE GUIDING LIGHT
(CBS)
1:00-NeWs
1:30--AS THE WORLD TURNS
(CBS)
2:00-Court of Last Resort
2:30-Global Zobel
3:00-Exclusive
3:30-Jim Bowie
4:00-THE BRIGHTER DAY (CBS)
4:15-SECRET STORM (CBS)
4:30-THE EDGE OF NIGHT
(CBS)
5:00-Big Picture
5:30-COLLEGE OF THE AIR
(CBS1
6:00-Dateline Europe
6:30-News and Sports
6:55-Weather Forecast
7:00-Shannon
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09
Soldotna Girl
Fs4a
w ed Soldier

1he ement and approach
ing marriage Of Miss Dolores
Lofene Laade To Sp=8 Frank
saekman. Who IS stationed near
Fairbanks 1T Ht Wainwright.
Alaska has hes# announced BIZ
Nr and Ms d " Buchanan.
parents Of tha bFidezeieet
Miss Eande was born IT Occur
d'Aiene. Idaho. bat attended
schools At Keaai for nine years
before graduating from bise#las
school At Eagle Point, Ore. where
She was al honor student
Specialist saekmaH Is native
ef TfaeEson. Wash. and i tie
son of AF and Mrs A Il Sack
man. alse Be 1faagteH He attend
Cd Central Hfgh school Ct Kitsaa.
Wash and has been in the Army
for Two and ona5half years.
The date If the wedding has
been set for WAY 3.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09

Officers of tie A4neHlean LII
the9an Church Nemea. we're elect
ed at a meeting held March / at
the home Of Mrs. Jess sheImans
At which Ms. Kenneth K9akvik
was eohastess.
Mrs. Paul IsaakZwas elected
president of the organizations
Mrs. Marvel Hansen. vice 4resiz
dent Mrs. SheimaH. secretary.
Mrs. Roy sandstram, treasurer.
Ms Charles Hines, secretary IF
stewardship. and Mrs KVakxIs.
secretary e education
Bible study - the mzsein# 49,
based = Christ CT Light -
was LED by Mrs Hines
TIE AI4GA8 meets at 10 a.n97@a9l
the last Thursday Of each month,
All area women are invited to
attend.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09
msf Aid Class
Begins an


First aid instruction, sponsored
bv the snlde1na Volunteer Anlbll-
lance Corps. viii begin Monday
at the .Soido1na school building e.
8 pm.
S. Sgt. Thomas Foster, Wild
wood Station. will serve s. IN
stu Hetor Of the classes. each 81
which viii be Of thnea-haar dlana5
ton. At least three and possibly
five class periods are planned.
Enrolment for the instruction
IS still open and all persons inter
ested in receiving first aid train
ing are urged to begin with Mon
days class.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09
Trio O. Church
1eaders aOsted
B Meth0disfs

Three Methodist eHNeE leaders
from Outside shared taeir expert
enees with ALASKA pastors AID lay
leaders, including those d the
KeHai Peninsula, dHinR tile BIZ
annual Week of Visitation. Their
preaching ard visiting response
biities took them from Nome T.
Ketehikan S. vel Is t. the three
churches IN the kenai Methodist
Parish.
Rev Henry Nicholas Of Ger.
mantoWu, Penn. was located It
Keaai during their stay N the
Parish Rs Lee CaHe e
0seeola. AIRS. ~ fae Niniichik
and Tus1umena area ard Francis
BeekWith, associate lay leader Il
the Methodist conference #at BaIti=
more. Nd, At soidotaa. The latter
is an uncle ef Mrs. Ted Grange.
soldotna.
The visitors we're sponsored BY
the Board Of National Missions
and Tishing aud by the Board Of
Evangelism. Friday evening they
were hostea ut potalek dinner
At The Kenai Methodist church
as45lzoR Sunday a6 Rotiaek dinner
at the Ninilehilz church.
=
IN the Parish through Tuesday.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09
Faye Kilcher Named Queen
d Homer Winter Carnival

Blond and hIae-aVed FaV KiIeb.
er. daughter 81 Mr.. and Mrs
YaIe Kileher Of Homer. was
crowned queen 81 the Homer Win
ter Carnival IN q con onation bali
held Saturday night ia connection
with The weekend festival.
Fav senior 81 Homer biob
school Wa 90 = zAs4s eaa3liz
dates fof the honor sha .as
SPONSORED 81 - E.afas9iss = com.
If Homer
r.4 .
~ - 80 ~ : - - -
r. -. -.
"a "a s.. - - s =. 49,
eandidafaa sa5.ga9 nFi,4easaes
They included Gretchen Ahbatt
feannfa a4aeea l3ss nEsn.sa..assa
cbs+os I4sfsf;si3 Isal=.a sisi,o,s,s,
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09

Read the Classified ads-at pays
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09
Sterling Group
Offers Land
w~
F0r I'll Leasing

Open competitive bidding fer
the leasing Of block Of 1000
acres Of land near Sterling for
potential oil development has
been announced by Blaine sannd-
ers. chairman Of the leasing
group.
Ten landowners II the Sterling
area have united Il their efforts
10 seek the development Of tae3a.
patented land They call them
selves the S IS 70 Group, the
name being derived from the
legislative bill which granted oil
rights to qualifying homestead
afs. A i OF the land III che 3 600
acre block ii located on Scout.
Lake and Robinson Loop Koasls
near Sterling.
Members IL the s-16-70 Group
are Charles Stiles. George Da-
GAY. {. B. Naff, I. e Peterson,
James HpYis, Morris Coursens
Melqita Cox, zoe Davis, q.
Saunders and Blaine Saunders
Lease bids are to be opened on
March rs Ill Kenai at llle Aeaai
branch Of tie City National Raak
III Anchorage. Deadlihe for sub
mission n biz Il 3 no. Mafef
rs, Immediately prior % the biz
I opening.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09
Hosts Youngsters

Young people ef the selaoszza
Lutheran church gathered q ne
homestead nom. o. D.. an Ms.
Paul Esaals after school en- March
Fer shedding, wiener roast and
an hour of Bible study conducted
by Mrs Isaak The wiener roast
was held indoors before tse hsg
fireplace.
So much enthusiasm and inter-
est was shown. Mrs Izaak saias
that she has invited the young
te1s to come again on TIE first
and third Friday evenings each
month after school for a similar
program Of recreation and deyo-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs Ward Reed have
assisted ia organization Of the
group All young people p the
fifth grade or older are welcome
10 meet with them.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09

4-H Club speech contest At FAIR
banks last year and this year has
served IS III cheer leader
The new Homer Winter eafni.
val queen lists her sports IS skat-
ing and baamiH2an and makes her
own clothes n1eas aren1en1s q
this 5=9t. I ln queen are s7=224-
50. She has appeared n talent
shows II Kenai with her family
N folk singing and Instrumental
music entertainments.
The queen and her attendants
were recipients Of many gifts
from merchants ii addition b
which Miss KilelIee Was presented
i fur parka from jonas Bros
6uHaiens Of Anchorage
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-09
DOLORES LoRENE IANBE

Fort Greedy. neaa. Delta June
ton. Alaska. was named N honor
# Big Gen 4 II Greedy. who
enlisted ii the u s. Army ia 1861
and vas an early explorer a the
Arctic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

ways and Parks in Prague, Warsaw,
and other cities, but they were sternly
eliminated by Hitler or Stain.
Even |, at one time, had streets in
Prague, Warsaw and some other spots.
In Warsaw, had statue for a time.
But on a visit to that city after the
Second World War, l found that a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

German Mills bomb had blown my
head off. Even though beheaded, was
still there for while.
At one time two asteroidal planets
were also named after me by astrono-
mers in Vienna and Brussels. But a
world astronomers association ruled
that planets must not be named for liv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

ing persons and for time l was with
out my planets. The association pre-
ferred Greek gods. Accordingly, the
astronomers who ennobled me thus,
took the hint, added classical suffixes to
my name and persisted in their purpose.
So still hold the planets - one known
as "Herberfn" and the other as "Hoov-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Soviet hero:
first o. statue,
then o. bust

mountains, lakes, rivers and even towns
and cities. Thus the ancients live today
in our Cicero Qllinois), Cato New
York; Plato (MissourD, Adrian Mich
igan) and Augusta in several states. We
even imported "CIeopafra's Needle
Our West once teemed with mines
named after the Queen Of Sse6a.
However, mines have limited careers.
Here in the United States, our
Founding Fathers, most Presidents and
a few Senators have held their own.
But in general, the status of the politi-
cal leader is an uncertain one. He is
constantly being menaced by wars and
shifts of opinion and international ALI
ances. And now the Communists seem
to have brought even new speed and
refinement to the art of oblivion.
Where's Hoover Street?
learned something of all this at
first hand during the First World War
and its aftermath. AT that time, most
of the bold features of the landscape in
Europe had been pre-empted. Thus,
President Wilson, Prime Minister Lloyd
George and Premier Clemenceau had
to be distinguished in foreign lands by
the naming of streets and parks. There
we're President Wilson Streets, High
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
WORD GAME
BIDDIE and BERT
BUCK ROGERS

Find % or more words in
r E RINT
meaning "a facsimile copy"
Average mark is % words; time
limit, 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
Answer 10 ALIMONY

aloin, anil. lain. linn. lion. limy. loin
loan, loan, inlay. inly, mail. mainly
manly, many. nina, molly, MOL, moan
myna Gilman. oily. only. nail. mona
noil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

Rules of the game: /. Words must
be Of four or more letters. .. Words
which acquire four letters by the adj
clifton OF 5" such. as bats" cats
are not used. 3. Only one form of A
word is used. 4. Proper names are
not used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

Plastic Ice Teaspoons 12s- .1s
Handi Wrap 100 II. -- .27
Dry Cube Ice in cans ------.3S & IS
1884, R. Lawn Insect Killer .49
Gasoline Can holds 2Ha gals. - 1883
10 Lib. Charcoal Charkets'' IS
Dixie Plates dinner size los ---- rs
Dixie Cold Drink Paper Cups, los 10
1891 Jack Frost Fan g. s'roisN' ass
1898 Jack Frost 10" o.sIlotiog .-- 8.97
1884, Alum. Lawn Edging ~''o SO
1.49# R. Weed and
Crabgrass Killer .--~---- SO
1884, Garden Hose, so n. e,s,H,. 1853
.25# Light Bulbs, 40, so,
100 Watt ----- .18; 6 /.99
1851 Tansation Tanning Or. ST
Act Sun Dress Tan Loty 5 OF. .2s
Evening star., 1962-03-22
30-KiIometer Run
Set in Arlington

The District AAU and D. C.
Road Runners Club will spon-
sor the Junior National 30
kilomter Q8.6-mile) champion
ship run at 1870 pm. Sunday
at Arlington's O'Connell High
School. 1t will be the first
national championship long
distance race in the Washington
area since 1887.
The term junior refers to
championship status and not
to age. Any runner who has
won a national title at $50
yards or longer is ineligible for
Sundays race.
Bill Schwab of the New York
AC, Duane Merchant of the
Boston AA, Dick Haines of the
National Capitol All-Stars and
John Gygax of the Empire
Harriers are the leading con-
tenders. The New York AC is
favored to win the team title.
Evening star., 1962-03-22
Ink BETWEEN WAsHlNG7oNs TWO sTADIUMs
Morrissey Recalls Good Old Doys'

just above Florida avenue was
known as Cow Town" People
had cows and goats where Gar
field Hospital was built later
and they sold milk.
when the Washington ball
club was not nome, I played
ball on various lots-Lincoln
road where st. Mary's Gene
terry is; at Sixteen and r streets
where the Chastleton Hotel is;
at North Capitol and L streets,
and two other lots on Sixteenth
street, where the Roosevelt
Hotel Is and where Hotel 240O
is.
After playing ball all day
long at one Of the big lots, we'd
go up to Eight and There
were two or three lots there
and play ball after dinner"
What has changed the ball
player has been what Norris
sey feels is a development COM
parable to the black plague
night baseball.
CLARK Griffith didn't like
it," he says. II don't like it
either. I wish they'd go back
to daylight ball. In the old days
the players would all come
down to the park at 10 o'clock
in the morning and would sit
and try to figure out why
they got beat the day before.
They'd make the young players
like Joe Cronin take fielding
practice for two hours. They
all would practice. With all
these night games, there is no
time any more"
Recalls Ticket Mix-Up
Morrissey says he has seen
many a ticket mix-up in his
day but none that had the eff
feet of a misunderstanding dur
ing the 1924 World Series. Ad-
miral Cary T. Grayson, who
also owned some racehorses,
had four box seats. A neigh
Dor and fellow horse enthusi-
asst, B. B. Jones, also was a
baseball fan.
Jones sent his chauffeur
over to get tickets for the SER
Evening star., 1962-03-22
NeyIund Reported
In Serious Condition

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. %
(AP).-A statement released
by Ochsner Foundation Hos
pital here yesterday said that
Gen. Robert Neyland, athletic
director at the University of
Tennessee, was in serious
condition.
The statement said Neyland,
who was hospitalized January
Ia, has been undergoing treat
ment of chronic liver and kid
ney conditions from which he
has previously suffered for
many years" but that his con-
dition "has not improved"
1t added that Neyland, who
celebrated his 10th birthday
last month, sis undergoing
further treatment at the hos
pital."
Evening star., 1962-03-22

ies," Morrissey recalls Capt
Robert Doyle, chief Of No. 8
precinct, spotted him in line
and ushered him into the office
He introduced him as Admiral
Grayson's chauffeur. A half
hour later Admiral Grayson
came by for his tickets. He was
told his chauffeur had picked
them up. The admiral said his
chauffeur was with him.
"The admiral was the Pres
ident's personal physician and
he got the Secret Service men
working on his lost tickets,
Meanwhile, Jones noticed the
tickets were for box seats and
returned them. He realized they
couldn't be for him.
Both Grayson and Jones are
dead. But from that day on
they never spoke another word
to each other. The admiral
thought his neighbor, friend
and fellow HORSEPOWER had
tried to pull a fast one"
Evening star., 1962-03-22

Washington-Lee's Ed Hummer
Ed has another year remaining
and is expected to be among
the areas best high school
players Of all time by the time
he graduates.
But there's another Hummer
who is fast developing into a
super star. John Hummer, a g.
foot-3 eighth grader at Strait
ford Junior High, already is
ahead of his brothers pace.
Ed couldn't make the STRAIT
ford team as a seventh grader
and wasn't a star until two
years later. But John made the
team and won a letter as a
seventh grader and was the
teams leading scorer this year.
He is 13 years old.
\ X
The Alexandria Memorial
Relays, called off last year
because of the construction on
the Tulloch gym at George
Washington, is on again this
year. The meet is scheduled
April 7 at George Washington,
and, as usual, will open the
area track season with a bang.
y **
The Maryland Tri-County
amateur baseball league, which
draws many high school
players, is going big time this
season. President Charles
Blackburn reports that the
league is spending $4,000 on
equipment and uniforms.
The league even will have it's
own ball this year with the
name of the league and the
president inscribed on it. There
are IA teams this year, giving
more boys a chance to play ball
this summer-especially those
who are too old for the many
organized youth teams in the
area.
Jack Baumgartner, Lees
football coach, apparently is
handling publicity for Coach
Tom Hyer's baseball team this
year. Jack has come up with
the statement, which he at
tributes to Hyer, that the
Lancers will win all of their
games this year. It's a safe bet
that the first loss will be
blamed on Baumgartner.
Evening star., 1962-03-22
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

|
Johnny Morrissey, who has
watched one Washington sta
dium burn down and two put
up, says the newest one will
attract baseball fans from q
virtually untapped reservoir
Prince Georges County.
But proceed with caution,
Morrissey advises. While D. C.
Stadium, located at the foot of
the EasG Capitol Street Bridge,
will attract fans who never
went to old Griffith Stadium,
it will lose others.
1--WE had a lot of streetcar
people come to the old park"
says the director of the Sen
ators' ticket office. Remember,
we had streetcars up and down
Georgia avenue, north and
south, and up and down Flor
ida avenue, east and west.
"As for parking cars, there
wasn't a parking lot east of
Griffith Stadium to North
Capitol street. Besides, I don't
see how anybody would park
in that neighborhood and walk
to the stadium. I wouldn't
have done it.
80 we have the parking 60
ing for us. You know, most of
our reserved-Seat customers
have lived in Arlington, Alex
andria, Bethesda and Chevy
Chase. I think people in Prince
Georges and parts of Northeast
and Southeast just figured
Griffith Stadium was too far
away and wasn't worth going to.
So we'll get more fans from
those areas"
Link Between Old, New
Morrissey is a living link be-
tween the old and new. He saw
old Griffith Stadium burn
down in 1912 and he really did
see Walter Johnson pitch his
first game on August 2, 1907.
THAT was some fire." Morri-
sey recalls. II was going to
Immaculate Conception School
and it was st. Patrick's Day
Evening star., 1962-03-22
BY BOB HANSON
Star Staff Writer

John Austin is fit and ready
and that should be enough to
propel DeMatha High School
into the finals Of the knights
of Columbus basketball tour
nament at Georgetown Univer-
sity Sunday.
The ninth annual event gets
under way at $50 pm. to-
morrow in McDonough gym
with st. Joseph Prep of Phila-
delphia meeting North Cath
olic of Pittsburgh.
Mackin. runnerup in tn e
Catholic League, faces LaSalle,
second-seeded, from New York
City at 7.
DeMatha, defending cham
pion, plays Don Bosco of Ram
sey, N. j., at 8:45, with Gordon
Tech Of Chicago taking on St.
Augustine of New Orleans in
the windup of opening round
play.
Austin, beset with injuries
dating back to last years tour
nament, is the key to the StagS'
quest for a second straight
championship.
DeMatha, Catholic League
and city titlist, goes into the
tourney with a 22-3 record,
Spearheaded by Austin, an ALL
Metropolitan selection.
Austin came up lame with a
pulled tendon in his right foot
in the opening round last year,
but managed to finish the
tourney.
During the summer the g.
foot senior had a cartilage op-
Grafton on his left knee and
three weeks ago pulled a ham
string muscle in his thigh.
Despite his injury in last
years tourney, Austin put on
show. He was voted the
most valuable player and set
records for the most points
scored in a single game (4D
and total points (93).
Evening star., 1962-03-22
AFTER I'd STRAIGHT TITLE
Fit Austin Holds Kew
To Stoqs' K. of c. Bid

The Stags' playmaker. Aus
tin has nearly a % average,
tops on the team. John Jones,
6-foot-6 senior and top re-
bounder and also an All-Metro-
politan selection, is second in
scoring with a 16 average.
Gary Ward, 6 feet 4, has
about a 12-point average; Bill
McDermott, SIS, 10 and John
Carrel, 6-3, the other starter, 8.
All are seniors.
Don Bosco, Tri-County Cath
olic champion of New Jersey,
owns a 22-2 record and is
headed by backcourt star Jim
Brown, So senior, who has a
IT'S average.
Other starters for the Dons
will be Dick Brown, senior;
Mike Vaughn, 6-2 Junior; Dick
Kennedy, 60 junior and Bruce
Waterman, 6-1 senior.
Evening star., 1962-03-22
Heart Attack Kills
Old Pruyin' Colonel

LOUISVILLE. KY, Mar. %
CAP).-The Rev. George Dewey
Kimbel, "a, a member of the
famed Centre College football
team that defeated Harvard in
1921. died today of a heart
attack.
A native Of Louisville, Kim
bel was pastor of a Presby-
terian church in New Albany
Ind.
Kimbel also set State records
for the half-mile while at
Centre.
Centres 1921 "Prayin' Colo
nels" defeated Harvard, 60, in
one of footballs greatest upsets
Evening star., 1962-03-22

one-two pitching punch in the
Interhigh League, but couldn't
pull off the big one against ex-
perienced Coolidge.
The Colts, too, have a top
flight pitcher returning in
Ralph Conlin. who tossed a
one-hitter at Phelps in a semi
final contest of the league play
offs. Conlin had been a reserve
the year before, but Coach Carl
Heintel moved him into regular
rotation last year and it paid
off handsomely.
Missing from the Coolidge
lineup will be the all-around
star, Bob Bilbo. Bilbo, normally
an outfielder, turned pitcher in
the playoffs and was the win
ming hurler in the victory over
Anacostia.
Coach Jan Jankowski of
Eastern, who won the title two
years ago, gives the impression
that he expects it will be
Coolidge and Anacostia again
this year. But don't count out
Eastern, which has a host of
regulars returning. The RAM
blers need help in the pitching
department and if Jan can
find it, Eastern could go all the
way.
incidentally, JAMS son, John,
will have another powerhouse
at st. Anthony's. The TONES
compiled a 1871 record last
year, losing only to, you guessed
it, Eastern.
Hurting st. Anthony's is the
fact that several of the base
ball stars will get a late start
because Of an overlapping bas-
ketball schedule. The TONES
cage team will compete in the
Alhambra tournament in Cum
berland starting today.
\ Il X
Joe Consoli, area scout for
the Pirates, reports that Bucky
Housel. the ex-Wheaton star,
will be assigned to Batavia. in
the New York-Pennsylvania
League this year. Housel, a left
handler currently is freshman
at Maryland. He was signed
from one of the Buc's tryout
camps last summer.
y 4
There's bad news in store for
the Northern Virginia basket
ball coaches who are anxiously
awaiting the graduation of