davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Staff Writer

Mrs. John Davis Lodge took
members of the Congression-
al Club on a hop, skip and
jump" through Spain yester-
day with an efferveScence
they remembered from her
days as a congressional wife.
Since her husband was on
Capitol Hill as a Representa-
tive from Connecticut, he has
served as Governor of his
State, and more recently,
United States Ambassador to
Madrid for six years.
Spain was the main topic
of her talk at the clubs week.
ly tea.
But there were many in the
audience who recalled all
the fun they used to have
when Francesca Lodge was
conducting gym classes at
the club, among various en-
terprises-and she reminisc-
ed about that, too.
When she was recording
secretary, her minutes were so
amusing, members used to
flock to the meetings to hear
her read them, Mrs. Prescott
Bush said in presenting the
speaker.
Hats Still GlamOrOus
Mrs. Lodge, feeling quite
choked up at being here
there are so many of my
friends" was glad to see that
members were still wearing
"glamorous hats"
II used to write about them
in the minuteS-that's what
they found so entertaining"
she remarked.
In Spain. people don't
wear hats, she said. But
when she would introduce
Spanish women to Ameri-
cans at a social get-together,
she would have to go shop
ping with them for hats
beforehand.
A ladies luncheon" Amer
lean style, also was some
thing new to Spain.
On one occasion Elizabeth
Arden was a visitor TO Ma
drid, and Mrs. Lodge said
she wanted to give such a
luncheon for her but dis
cuSSed it first with one of
her Spanish friends.
"Oh, Francesca, you do
think of the most amusing
things" her friend exclaimed.
But then she cautioned Mrs.
Lodge: BE very sure to put
at the bottom of the invita-
ton, Please do not bring
your husband"
Formed Health Club
Mrs. Lodge also formed a
Health Club" in Madrid,
similar to the one she had
here, and the women used
the proceeds for such things
as buying dolls and toys for
children at Christmas.
One. year they gave a TV
set to a village in the Shop
herd country, she recalled.
When the TV set was pre-
sented, Mrs. Lodge arranged
for the event to be televised.
And that night. the first
program they witnessed was
themselves" she related.
Mrs. Lodge, who was once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
Dramas in Church

The drama guild of tn e
Episcopal Church of the Epi-
phany will give a performance
of Red Snow" by Loring Man
del, at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
church, 1917 G street NV. This
is the first of a series of six
chancel dramas to be held in
the church during Lent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
Institute to Be Held
On Church-St Ties

Two Methodist agencies will
join to sponsor a three week
institute on church-state re-
lations opening June Is at the
Wesley Theological Seminary.
Open to both ministers and
laymen, the institute will be
sponsored by the seminary and
the Division of Human Rela-
tons and Economic Affairs of
the General Board of Chris
tan Social Concerns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
To Confirm Children

The Most Rev. Philip M.
Hannah, Auxiliary Bishop OF
Washington, will administer the
sacrament of confirmation to
a class of children at 4 pm.
tomorrow in Holy Name Cath
Ole Church, 918 Eleventh
street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
Mrs. Lodges Tales
Of Spain Delight

cancer, thoroughly enjoyed
the folk dances of Spain.
you learn so much about a
country from its folk lore"
she said. And Spain is one
of the few countries that
keep their costumes and Gus
toms alive"
She described the lovely
costumes made by the peas
ants and regretted she had
been unable to bring any
with her for her talk.
She did show the club
members a golden rose which
she uses as a costume Access
sorry. ITS a real rose-I
picked it myself and then it
was gilded," she explained.
i've had it several years"
She also was wearing what
she called my changing
dress" especially designed for
her in Spain.
Demonstrating it's versa
tlllty, she showed how it
served as a little morning
dress" until she removed the
jacket. Sleeveless without
the jacket, but with belt still
in place, it turned into an
afternoon costume. Then,
for evening, she tucked a cape
into the belt line so that it
formed an overskirt.
Admires Women of Spain
Mrs. Lodge expressed great
admiration for the women of
Spain who keep in the back
ground, she said, but are a
pillar of strength and even
authority in the home"
They have great control
and restraint. But when they
smile, they just break up and
smile all over-they are radi-
ant" she continued.
And while they don't care
for equal rights" Mrs. Lodge p,
found it fascinating that
Spanish women don't lose
their names when they are
married. Sometimes they
even put their own names
on their visiting cardS-it's
a little confusing" she noted.
If she had two words to
sum up the Spanish she
would use elegant" and
brave" she said.
They are brave in their
elegance and simplicity-and
elegant in their bravery" she
continued. THE peasants
wear their costumes with ele-
ganCe. And even the hum
blest of them walk like
princes"
Mrs. Lodge opened her
talk with a tribute to Span
ish Ambassador Mariana de
Yturralde who died this week.
She and her husband came
from their home in Westport,
Conn, to attend services for
him here at st. Matthew's
Cathedral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
Stages Of Women
To Be Topic

DR.. Elizabeth Parker, au-
thor of Seven Stages of
Woman" will be the guest
speaker at the March 20
meeting of the Health and
Safety and National Security
Committees of the District
Business and Professional
Women's Club.
The meeting has been set
for 8 pm. and will take place
at the clubhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
Officers Elected

The Great Falls Home and
Community Club has elected
Mrs. Edward w. Parker to
serve as president for 1862.
Other officers are: Mrs. Mar
vim Sanders, vice president:
Mrs. Ruth Splitter, secretary,
and Mrs. Thomas CARRIER,
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
Spring Luncheon

The Grier School alumnae
will hold their annual spring
luncheon at the Statler-
Hilton Hotel at noon on
March 10.
Reservations may be made
through the school at Tyrone,
Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
BY Alfred AndrioIo

LOCKING THE DOOR AGAIN, THE BEAUTY SHOP OWNER
SETS TO WORK, SWIFTLY BUT CAREFULLY WITH A PAIR
Evening star., 1962-05-18

BETHEsDA-SI5.501. assume large
E4I lTsn; S;6ed5m, S6 I'm rambler phd sos no
Evening star., 1962-05-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

HOWARD COUNTY
VACANT SPLIT LEVEL-Owner
transferred and must sell this
spacious home. 2lz yrs. old. 3
large bedrms.. ceramic tile bath
on end level. Foyer. l2x24 FAM
lily RIM, 12x14 DEN and powder
I'm. on ground level. FIREPLACE,
BASEMENT STORAGE. An un-
usual home priced to sell fast
Call KE. 1851 TODAY. dial
BOD.
r. P. HENDERSON
Dial 301-KE. 1-5l11
Evening star., 1962-05-18
POOLESVILLE

Al EN- lON
GEORGETOWN LOVERS
Recently restored. 18th CEN
tury brick home, q little
gem, quaint and historical.
Zoned commercial. Per-
feet for place Of business
and full scale living on
sensibly sized lot. New well.
septic system, Dashboard
heat and tile baths. 3
fireplaeeg. Realistically
priced By owner at S22,500
in an area of great poten-
tial and rapid growth.
OPEN SAT. / TO 5. during
Poolesville Seneca House
and Garden Tour and Sun.
] to 5. 80 mi. from White
House. Corner Of Rte. 1O7
and willard rd., Poolesville.
EN-. b-5661.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
l. RTVFR RInaE ES-

OXON HILL, RIVER RIDGE Es,
TATEs. 6263 Abingdon dr.. - 3
bedrms., rec. rm.. full bsmt,, lge:
scr. porch. garage. white board
fence. All appliances, drapes ana
rugs. On dead-end street facing
wooded area. Shop. center. nr.
schools. Just over woodrow wilson
Rrid0o 10 F-504l
Evening star., 1962-05-18
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
EoHTeoaERY COUNTY
icCNItSUEDi

: - -s,--S, ~ S,,rs
bE-- spI:-.cvtL. .i-.:Sis- .ec. I'm.
- .r--crE sNFIl t~CHl- = r e.
t-oa- BETHESDA IONS. INC,
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Houses by Hughes
"Bareains. BARGAINS. BARGAINS,

bdrkalns' Bargains Bargains"
s6.95O; little old country
cottage, close in; "a acres:
city water: hard-top road;
$500 down will handle.
S9,950: charming roaring
EOS" Colonial; 8 gorgeous
bedrooms, big, cool sleeping
porch; delightful lot. giant
shade trees; $3.50 down will
swing 1t.
S12,750: solid red brick
Cape Cod; / bedroom down
(private BATH: 2 bedrooms
up; family size dining room:
house freshly renovated TOP
to bottom; $3.50 down total
cash.
w. R. Hughes Co.
AP. 7-1400 Realtor
Evening star., 1962-05-18

LEWISDALE = Fabulous California
split-level. 3 big bedrms., "a
baths, sep. din. rm., de luxe kit,
mahog. -paneled rec. rm.. corner
loan. S14,400. LIST WITH LISZ.
L. ]. LISZ CO. HE. 4-l300.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
OUR LADY OF LOURDES PARISH

OXON HILL AREA = 3 bedrooms.
separate din. rm., large liv. ,rm.
with fireplace. Ia baths, fireplace
h.-w,h., large back yd. Close in TO
Jones Point Bridge. Open SUNDAY;
: Il noon I'll dark. S22'oOO. Gail
Evening star., 1962-05-18

OXON HILL, NEAR NEW BRIDGE
Assume large GI and FLA loan; o.
bedrm., 3-bath split-level. $4,000
dn. 4-bedrm., 2-bath bl-levei,
$1,000 down; 3,hedrm;, 2-oath
tras in each. Near schools, bus
and shopping. Call Mrs. Conrad,
LO. 7-1026.
WE TAKE TRADES
JOHN R. WEBSTER
Evening star., 1962-05-18
BATTERY FARK. BETHESDA
SHANNON & LUCHS

Rltrs. since 1905 5000 Conn. Ave.
SNOWFLAKE. And a
truly extraordinary value at $50
95Ol Lovely Colonial. in a gorgeous
setting among towering white
oaks Prime location. near NH
Large pa1eled den. powder room
and breakfast room on lst floor.
, excellent bedrooms. ; baths on
md floor. Perfectly beautiful con-
dition. CAN'T LAST LONG
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. INC. DI
Ln.n...rnnE OI II N
Evening star., 1962-05-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

AIR CONDITIONED "vhole house"
Arl. N.-4-bedrm-, 2-batn. brick
split-level Eith finished recrea-
tion room and side screened
porch. Only q years old and in
top condition. Fenced yard for
the kids. Large 49, loan can be
assumed. Good termsI Price only
S2j.95O. Be first TO seel Call
ia. 1866. ODDENINO REALTY.
INC. =
SOUTH CPLYMOUTH
HAVEND - S295 down including
settlement. ConV. TO Fort Belvoir.
Det. 4 bedrms.. lge. lot. Owner
will finance. ST. 3-5690.
ALEX.-PART-STONE CAPE co..
S295 On. 3 BEDRMS. NICE LOT.
CREST REALTY XII. 9-4122
ALEX. AREA-Spacious Cape Cod
located in excellent residential
area. features 4 bedrooms, liy-
ing room, equipped kitchen, III
baths. large corner lot. patio.
Quick possession. assume loan.
CALL NOW HU. 1-2526
WELLINGTON REALTY
naffaufe
Evening star., 1962-05-18

SILVER SPRING = Vacant: yours
fol-. less than FILA Of S21,00O. A.
bedrm. split on II acre near
schools and shops.
ANDRIs REALTY. OIL. 2-9O7O Til o
Evening star., 1962-05-18
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

SILVER SPRING, nr. 4 Corners
I'M NJ Srs. orsnE oo9 hsa.n, ILlsa-Liks ntS' %
h-tc. s3lit-.eyel, nice. lot. only
Ss3.1SO. a good buy. Owner NOV
inZ out Of town. WOODSIDE
REALTY CO. JU. 9-644O til q
Evening star., 1962-05-18

SILVER SPRING - Any terms.
Make offer. Centrally air-cond.
split, 21s baths. den, rec. rm..
carport, 2 firepls. Mid 20s. Trade
now. 949-740O.
r. N. LEVY
Evening star., 1962-05-18
ALEXANDRIA

Inspect this 2-bedrm. brick home.
full basement. GI. no money dowp
or FHA $500 down. Located IA
Wakefield Just right for small
family. Price $4,000. r. L. KANE.
INC. RI. 9-2S0O. ewes. TEI O.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

NEW HAMP. ESIAIEsI OptH' ll-UU
Ruatan, near Langley shopping
center-4-bedrm. semidet. rambler,
recreation room, bar, extras, auto.
washer, dryer, ironer, air condl-
tioner. Erwin RLTY.. WA. 7-0334.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

door mile failed to surprise
Kehoe, who watched it on TV
along with thousands of others.
1T was just a question of
time" Kehoe says. Beatty is
a world-class performer and
he'd been knocking on the door
He was under 4-minuteS out
doors. On Saturday, it was a
case of the right combination
of circumstances"
Beatty is a small guy, just
5-foot-6, who runs like clock
with hiSS arms swinging
rhythmically, his legs pumping
smoothly. Perhaps he never got
the recognition he deserved in
the area.
The record books show Beatty
won the ACES indoor mile and
tWo-mile championships three
consecutive years (1955-58)
The book also shows that
Dukes Dave Sine, the magni-
ficent Splinter, happened to
be on the scene at the same
time. -GUBACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

book still shows that the best
time any of it's runners ever
compiled in the mile was a
flashy 4:06 by the Terps' Burr
Grim.
Grim beat Beatty in that one,
one of the few times in their
numerous head-to-head duels,
and when Kehoe looks back to
1857 there's a trace of visit
fitness in his voice.
Grim was a tremendous
prospect" Kehoe recalls. Il
never felt that he did more
than just scratch the surface. "
When his collegiate days were
over, Grim called it quits
Beatty didn't, moving on from
North Carolina to California S
hotbed of track for further de-
velopment.
THE distance runners don't
reach their peak in college,
Kehoe points out. They dc
when they're 81 or 49,"
Ali of this may have beer
why Beatty's sub-4-minute in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Intentionally
Goes TO Stud

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. IA (AP) -
Intentionally, who won the
Seminole Handicap Saturday
by eight lengths and became a
favorite for the 100000 added
Widener, has been retired to
stud.
Johnny Nerud, trainer of
Intentionally, said today the
coal black 6-year-old son of
Intent out of My Recipe by
Discovery would be sent at once
to w, l.. Meningitis Tartan
Farm near Ocala, Fla.
Intentionally, co-holder with
Swaps of the world record for
a mile in 1895, will stand as
a syndicated Florida stallion.
Originally it was intended
that the Seminole would be the
horses last race, but when he
defeated Mrs. Katherine Prices
Carry Back by eight lengths in
the Seminole, there was specu-
lation he might go in the mile
and a quarter Widener on Feb
ruary "a. However, this would
have meant postponing his stud
duties, so members of the syn
olcate decided to go through
with original plans.
Intentionally retires with
total winnings of 652,25S, bulk
Of which was earned for Harry
Isaacs of Baltimore. Mcknight
purchased controlling interest
in the horse from IsaacS last
October. The syndication price
was $750,000, with 30 shares at
$25 900 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

tato Chips rolled 1877, 173 and
las for AS to move into con-
tention for the individual title
in the All Star Major District
League with an average of
1923, which placed him
fourth.
Jimmy Dietsch Of Clark
Fontana Paint, who was tied
for the lead with Eddie Owens
of Fair Lanes, took command
by shooting 1874 against Owens
372, leaving DietSch at 1884
and Owens with 1892, a diff
ference of % sticks.
Sonny Weldon of Clark Fon-
tana rolled BIT to come within
two pins of catching Owens.
y u y
In a second-place showdown
battle, Bethesda Bowling Cen
ter shaded William Stalcup
Furniture to leave them dead
locked. five games behind Suit
land Bowl. Pat Crescent, with
1856. and Tommy Mock, 1856
saved Stalcup from a white
washing by winning the last
game. Bill Zehring was high for
Bethesda at 422.
Behind Dietsch's 1894, Clark
Fontana swept Fair Lanes.
Sub Joe Freschi shot 404 and
Tony Santini 399 as Pepsi Cola
BANKED Wheaton Triangle.
Bowl America Glass Manor
won two from Suitland behind
Billy Moore's 428 and Frank
Bradsher's 423.
Blackie's House of Beef made
it two straight shutouts and
seven wins in a row in wallop-
ing Hill & Sanders.
Mann's Potato Chips edged
Crystal Door Restaurant.
The standings: Sultan d
Bowl, 1926; Bethesda, 1881;
Stalcup, 1881; Clark Fontana
Paint, 1892; Hill & Sanders,
1872; Pepsi-C ola, 36-33;
Mann's. 1884; Blackie's, "a
IS; Wheaton Triangle, 1886;
Fair Lanes, 31-38; Bowl Amer
lea, 26-43, and Crystal Door,
26-43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Howard Streak
Stopped After
Eight in Row

Howard University's basket
ball teams momentum for a
winning season has been
blunted, and the Bisons are
going to have to scramble to
keep their head above water.
Delaware State last night
ended Towards eight-game
string with an 80-77 decision
at Banneker. leaving the Bisons
with a 90 record with three
games to play.
In other area college games,
Gallaudet took a 1880 Mason
Dixon Conference victory over
Bridgewater at Gallaudet and
District Teachers whipped Cop
pin. 80-55, at Coolidge High
School.
Howard pulled into ties at
5000 and TOTO against Della
ware, but the visitors pulled
away each time. Paul Gist led
Howard with 80 points. Richard
FRAZIER and Kenneth Pearson
each had 10 for Delaware State.
Kelvin Milligan and Jerry
Cooper combined for As points
as Gallaudet boosted its league
record to 81 and overall mark
to So. District Teachers, led
by Gerald Boyd's 10 points,
finished its regular season with
"a $40 mark. The Teachers
now will compete in the Bowie
tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Sullivan Trophy Added
To Golden Gloves List

The James A. Sullivan Me-
mortal trophy has been added
again this year to the long list
of prizes to be awarded cham
pions in the Golden Gloves box
ing tournament opening with
the first round of action Fri
day night at Capitol Arena.
The first round was scheduled
for last Friday, but was put
off for a week because of the
snow.
Given in honor of James A.
Sullivan, the deceased former
chairman of the AAU Boxing
Committee, the trophy will be
awarded to the outstanding
senior competitor in the show.
Sixteen bouts are on Friday
nights program, including a
156-pound senior contest.
Charley Clemons, a semi-fi-
nalist in the Eastern Golden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
TERps' RUNNER HOLDS RECORD
Beotty's 4-Minute Mile Recalls
Races With Grim of MARYLAND

The way Jim Beatty runs, it
all seems like just a matter of
time.
Beatty became the worlds
first indoor 4-minute miller Sat-
urday in Los Angeles and, if
he does even better, one of the
fellows who can say I-told-you-
so is going to be Maryland
Track Coach Jim Kehoe.
Il think Beatty is capable Of
doing a SO or a ST indoors, ="
Kehoe says, meaning an eye
popping 1855 or 1857.
Next question: What'll hap
pen if Beatty and Peter Smell,
the New Zealand wonder boy,
ever hook up?
Well" Kehoe says, showing
his roofing interest, Il don't
think it's necessarily going to
be in the bag for Smell"
Kehoe qualities as a ranking
expert on Beatty if only be-
cause he once tutored a run
ner who beat him. The At
lantic Coast Conference record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

Gloves tournament in New York
last year representing Wash
ington, meets John Fleming oil
Edwards AC in the senior bout
The 165-pound subnovice fea-
ture brings together George
Lee, of the Edwards AC and
Walter Fletcher of the Police
Club No. 2.
Tickets purchased in ad-
vance OF the tournament for
last weeks program will be
honored Friday night.
PairingS:
sUB-NovICE CLASS
1879 Pounds-Ralph Morgan, Police
Boys. Club No. >; VS.; Dick Price; Fin
Hs Charles sfG%s MSoS E6Wsrds AG
Bernie Gibson, Police No. ., VS.; Co.
Brooks, Finley AC. VS.. Jim Pryor
Youth Center Ray BoWdon,, Police No
Il P e1nsds sfSns fO GolheW Hill
Williams, Finley AC; Jim Isaac. Police
No. >, VS.. Bill Hayre, jr., unattached;
Jim Butler, Hillcrest Heights. VS.. Ed
ward Cole, Police No. 2; Frank Bur-
rows, Hillcrest Heights, VS.. Bill Jones
>, VS.. Maurice Eugene, Finley &C.
1856 Pounds-Marsall Brown, Police
No. ., VS.. Dick Erman, unatta ched;
Stanley Carter, Police No. ., VS.. Frank
Simpson, Hillcrest Heights; Joe Rough
ton, Hillcrest Heights, VS.. Marvin
Maddox. Finley AC; Ted Anderson,
Police No. =, VS.. Tom Key, Youth
Center.
1875 Pounds-George Lee. Edwards
AC VS.. Walter Fletcher. Police No
SENIOR CLASS
156 POunds-Charles Clemmons. Po-
lice No. ., VS.. John Fleming, Edwards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
AAU Here Sets
Dates for Divino
And SWIMMING

Swimming and diving cham
pionships in both the senior
and junior divisions have been
set by the District AAU.
Junior diving gets the pro-
gram under way a week from
today at American University
while the seniors will compete
March 8 at the University of
Maryland.
Junior swimming also pre-
cedeS senior swimming. The
juniors swim February "a at
Gallaudet while the senior
competition is scheduled for
March 9-10 also at Maryland
Competition is open to both
men and women who are regis
tered with the D. C. AAU.
Entries to the junior diving
meet close midnight Saturday
while the entry deadline fol-
junior swimming is a week from
oday. Midnight March 3 is the
deadline for both senior events
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Pulled by Tractor
SEGREGATION
CHARGE MADE

The Senators have been &C
cused of practicing racial seq
regation at their Pompano
Beach training camp.
Representative Herbert Ze-
lenko, Democrat of New York,
wrote to Secretary of the In
terror Udall that the club should
end its practice or lose the
right to play its home games
in Government-owned D. c.
Stadium.
Benny Daniels, Chuck Hinton
and Willie Tasby, the team s
three Negroes, will be quartered
in a private home at Pompano
Beach.
General Manager Ed Doherty
said the team made the best
arrangement possible for its
Negro players under prevailing
conditions in Florida. Presidenl
Pete Quesada said the Senators
do not discriminate, and he die
not plan to contact Udall, OF
Zelenko.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Vikings Complete
Exhibition Card

ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS
Feb. IA (AP).-The Minnesota
Vikings have completed a five
game preseason schedule with
singing of the Rams for a foot
ball game in Portland, Greg.
August Is.
The Vikings meet the Forty
miners in Seattle the previous
Saturday and will remain or
the West Coast to practice.
In other preseason games the
Vikings meet the Cardinals
August Is or 26 in Minneapolis
In a Catholic charities game
Colts at Metropolitan Stadium
September 2, and the Cowboys
September 8 at Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
ChoppeII Moves
Into COMMANDING
Lead in Scorino

GREENSBORO N. c., Feb.
14.-Len Chappell of Wake
Forest, climaxing a six-game
scoring rampage with a So
point outburst against Virginia
Monday night, has moved into
a commanding. if not insur-
mountable, lead in the At
lantic Coast Conference indi-
vidual point-making race.
Chappell, who has scored a
total of 223 points in his last
six games, an average of 37.2,
Monday night boosted his av-
erage for 10 games to 30.2. This
is almost four points a game
better than the 1855 average of
Dukes Art Heyman, whose
pace was slowed by an ankle
injury.
Tao l;a- noo..,..