davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-08

they collect impostors-from
relatives and friends, from the
show audiences and people who
want to be themselves. They
are photographed and cata-
logued and picked as impostors
because Of some element Of
their background.
Both the impostors had once
gone to journalism school so
we had something in common.
And that, dear television fans,
is how the three Of us came
to be standing lineup fashion
in front Of the bright lights all
claiming to be Miriam Often
berg. -
Actually, the program nearly
didn't come off. During the
briefing session In the cell
mean briefing room-the brief
er told the impostors to stick
to the truth wherever they
could because that made 1t
easier to lie.
you can lie even when it's
not necessary, Just for the fun
Of it," he added recklessly.
That did it. Mrs. Schiff
looked uneasy.
1T kind of worries me to
tell lies," she murmured.
The briefer came out Of
shock to murmur, This is a
game" Then, to get the show
back on the road, he added.
We've had clergymen acting
as impostors."
He emphasized that the i'm
posters could win the game
If they simply answered with
an air of authority.
But what If I don't know
the answer?" Mrs. Schiff per-
sisted.
The briefer was rapidly los
ing his own air Of calm assur-
ance.
"Since you don't accept that
the way you say it is more
important than facts" he said
didactically, "the other one will
have to be the real Miriam
Gutenberg. You Just agree with
whatever she says II they ask
both of you"
But he was going to give her
a last chance. He figured there
would be a question about in
vestigations and asked her
what investigation she would
say she had done.
/. 81 could say pollute d
beaches" Mrs. Schiff volun-
teered.
The briefer WINGED and To-
cused on Mrs. Kepler. As 1t
turned out. he was as wrong as
the panel.
Mrs. Schiff and her polluted
beaches got the most votes.
Evening star., 1962-08-08
EDUCATIONAL N
(CHANNEL 26)

6:00-What's New. Children
A visit to the wildlife Of the
Everglades.
6:3O-Craft Shop. TILES"
7:O0-Continental Classroom.
American Government.
7:30-C Contemporary Educa-
ton. Crowded Out"
8:00-Poets at Work. A dis
cussion Of poetry by John
r. Minis, w. d. Snodgrass
and Karl Shapiro.
S:3O-The Written Word.
Sign and Symbol" DR..
Frank Baxter.
Evening star., 1962-08-08

Watergate Theater. Area
barbershop quarters are fea-
tured.
$500, WMAL-Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Benny
Carter. Joe Williams and
Ahmad Jamal.
$500, WTOP-Baseball. The
Washington Senators VS..
the Detroit Tigers.
Evening star., 1962-08-08
.NBC Merges Its
News Stuff Here

NBC moved yesterday to
strengthen its Washington
news operation" by placing the
WRC-TV and radio news staff
under the jurisdiction Of NBC
News. William B. Monroe, jr.,
will be in charge Of the con-
solidated operation. with Wal
lace Tanning continuing as
manager Of the local 10-news-
man operation. The merger,
NBC said, would make it pos
sible for WRC to draw upon the
full national and international
staff Of its network department
to supplement local coverage.
Evening star., 1962-08-08
OTHER TV HIGHLIGHTS

800, WRC (D-Mystery The
ater. Chez Rouge" The
cynical proprietress (Janis
Paige) Of a wild nightclub
learns that her life has been
threatened by her former
husband. (RepeatO
11:10, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. THE Judge Steps
Out" A probate Judge
leaves home and finds hap
piness as q cook in q road
side stand. Alexander Knox,
Ann Sothern (1949).
1880, WMAL (7)-Movie. THE
Yellow Balloon" A small
boy is shocked by the acci-
dental death Of a playmate.
Gripping suspense melo-
drama. Andrew Ray, Ken
meth More British. 1889.
1855, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. House Across the
Street." Routine and hack
Evening star., 1962-08-08
V KEY PREV1EWS

Tont0hts top shotUs previewed by TV KEYS staff,
tho attend rehedrSdLs match screenings and analue
scripts In NeU York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as a guide to area Uieuers.
Evening star., 1962-08-08
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WAMU-FM (SS.5 Mc.)-
Barbershop Harmony Under
the Stars. 2 Hours. Record
ing Of the program pres
ented Monday night at the
Evening star., 1962-08-08
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG
- Star staff writer

4SIaIlo nao q Deacn.
As for that other impostor
why was she so knowledgeable
about starting a car without a
key? Crossing the wires, she
said, and won a vote. The real
Miriam Gutenberg can't even
start q car with a key.
So, i won q hundred dollars,
plus expenses. but lost conf
dence in the real me.
And that's the true story of
the three Miriam Ottenbergs
on To Tell The Truth yester-
day afternoon.
They kept calling it "a
game" Have fun, said the
briefer, the stage director, Mas
ter Of Ceremonies Bud Collyer
and assorted aides.
The imposters can lie, but
nobody gets to cheat in this
game-not even q little bit. AS
the real Miriam Gutenberg, I
had to sign a statement saying
I would tell the truth and moth
ing but and furthermore, II I
gave evasive or misleading an
swers. / would forfeit what
ever ! won for my shenanigans.
They were so intent on keep
ing 1t honest that the real
me and the two impostors were
all given passes to the studio
in the name Of Miriam Often
berg-just in case the stage
doorman was tempted to squeal.
theoretically, the imposters
had the tough job. They had to
become overnight experts in
crime. journalism, newspaper
Investigations and the Federal
investigative agencies.
AS the one teller Of truth, I
was already supposed to be an
expert. Nothing to it. But for
a few demoralizing minutes un-
der the beady eyes and keen
questions Of a panel of ques-
tioners, I discovered the diff
ference between an expert in
theory and an expert in fact.
And that panel of question
ers was only a quartet Of stand
ins-the ones who put the two
liars and the one truth-teller
through their PAGES In re-
hearsal.
But that was later. The game
or ordeal. as the case may
be-began in the Park avenue
offices Of Goodson- -Todman
Enterprises. the people who
dream UP the show and whip
1t into shape.
aA hA
The day before the show. In
a small bare room that looked
more like q cell than the lush
office you connect with televi-
sion. I met the impoStors.
One was Mrs. Pauline +.
Schiff. who turned out to be q
volunteer nature guide for the
Staten Island Museum and the
aunt Of the Goodson- Todman
girl who had enticed me to play
the game. The other was Mrs.
Phyllis Kepler. whose husband
had persuaded her to visit CHS
on the chance they would be
interested in her adventures in
driving a car from Paris to New
Delhi. CHS sent her along to
Goodson Todman and she
wound up as one Of the non
real Miriam Ottenbergs.
That. 1t developed, is how
Evening star., 1962-08-08

neyed crime melodrama
with a newspaper back
ground. Wayne Morris,
Janis Paige (1949).
Evening star., 1962-08-08
IN CELEBRATION OF OUR NEWLY RE.
MODELLED DOWNTOWN STORE. EVERY
PIECE OF FINE FURNITURE (MANY
OURS EXCLUSIVELY IS OFFERED At
SPECIAL SAVINGS DURING THIS UN.
PREcEDENTED AUGUST SALE.
Cellini

The glory of the classic Renaissance
period as Ioter odopted and modified
during the time Of Louis XVI is cop
tured in every piece. The architectural
holdings framing the ocoeio burI
drawer fronts ore solid cherry, with
other exposed ports in northern beech.
All are finished in the soft potino Of
fIorentine cherry. Chinos and buffets
protect your precious silver with tonish
resistont cloth lined drawers. Bail pulls,
escutcheons and drawer rings ore rich
antique bross.
illustrated at right: Magnificent break
front with beveIed gloss center doors.
64>inches wide by 80 inches tall.
THIS MONTH oNLY-372.5o
Senior ovoI extension tobIe. "A inches
by 66 inches, extends to 78 inches.
THIS MONTH oNLY-$lls
Junior oval extension tobIe. 40 inches
by Sc inches, extends to 68 inches.
THIS MONTH oNLY-$1o3
Cane back arm chair with foam box
scot. THIS MONTH oNLY-57.5o
Cone back side chair with foam box
scot. THIS MONTH oNLY-4s.5o
Three sizes of buffets. three styles Of
chinos, three styles of tobIes and three
styles of chairs scaled to blend
beautifully in every size dining room
oreo.
Evening star., 1962-08-08
ON THE AIR
The Real Miriom's S
NTruth' Report

Ed Note-When To Tell the Truth checked the list of
dH book publications and noted Te Federal InUes0dtor
oy Miriam OttenbeT0, 1t tHved the Pulitzer PrizenRn0
tnuesgdtre reporter for The Star to
We told her that had received complaints from
Dho suspected hdnkypdnky tn the guessing oue and
asked her to keep her eyes This the
experiences of the redL-and tpressed-Mtd Ottenbero-
Bernie HdTrison.
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG
To tell the truth the teeVision program by the
do devastating things to the Of the Miriam
berg.
Why instance would panel experts suppose that
real Miriam Oenbergs largest nvesgatve coup exposing
polluted beaches in Staten Island? didn't Staten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Collector Killed
In Car Carrying
Coins to Exhibit

MIDDLESEX, N. c., Mar. 10
(AP).-A coin collector, carry
ing his collection he valued at
a quarter of a million dollars,
was killed near here Friday
night in a traffic accident.
Police Chief R. E. Gillian
said George Walton, SIS, of
Charlotte, was killed in a head
on crash.
The chief said Mr.. Walton'S
collection of valuable coins was
placed in the custody of w. r.
Williams, the Nash County as
sistant coroner.
Mr.. Walton was headed for
Wilson where he was to ex-
hibit his collection, which in
cluded a 1913 Liberty head V
nickel he valued at from $780,
900 to $685. 1t is one of five
such coins in the hands of COL
lectors.
Chief Gillian said Mr.. WAL
tons car collided head-on with
a car driven by Leona Perry,
33. She and a passenger, May
Strickland. both of Middlesex,
were hospitalized in Raleigh.
Mr.. Walton was a free lance
estate appraiser and worked in
Jacksonville, Fla, and Roanoke,
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
BUSES
Survey Shows Need
For 7 ronsit Increase

according to where the en-
ployes live with two fares and
over so minutes predominated
in the five-to-15-mile zone and
no seats closer in.
Based on Number
The Task Force report does
not suggest any specific rout-
ing for express service. 1t mere
ly tells where it found at least
rs bus riders and potential
riders.
Based on talks with one bus
company, Mr.. Foreman said,
this was felt to be enough to
justify express service. Mr..
Marmor said that before the
survey, D. C. Transit indicated
that it could provide express
service to a neighborhood If
there were 100 riders.
Techniques for improving use
of bus transportation which
might have possibilities in the
Washington area" the report
states, are:
A selling program by bus
companies to persuade people
to use their service.
Club" bus routes or reserved
seat, extra fare runs. Zone
such route is operated by D. C..
Transit) from Chevy Chase to
the Capitol with a 50-cent,
one way fare).
Heated shelters at major bus
stops.
Wide distribution of Sched-
ules. For a large number of
routes in the D. C. area there
are no printed schedules"
Increasing bus speed by hav-
ing fewer stops. I
Express bus routes on park
ways with boarding points at
clover leafs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
ECHO SATELLITE
NOW BECOMING
HARD TO SEE

The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration
reported this week that the
Echo balloon satellite-due
either to shrinkage or dis
tortion of the spheres
becoming increasingly Diff
ficult for observers to see.
The agency said that the
balloon. originally 100 feet
in diameter, may have
shrunk to half or even to
one-fourth it's original
size. Or, NASA says, the
sphere may have become
so distorted after more
than a year and a half in
orbit as to give the impress
sion of shrinkage.
In view of this report the
Star will discontinue pub
LEGATION of Echo schedules
after today. The timetable
for this week follows.
Tomorrow 4:39 am,
south Of the city, II de-
grees above the horizon,
moving northeast.
Tuesday-3:54 am, south
3 degrees, northeast.
Wednesday-5:15 am,
south, AZ degrees, north
east.
Thursday - 4:26 am,
south, Is degrees, north
east.
Saturday - 4:57 am,
south, IS degrees, north
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

It's h Every Wonderful facility at Wahineon first Family Tailored
community The youngsters enjoy vore from baseball
to basketball badmnton voey ball. SWITCHBOARD and Of course
ming Olympic size pool The whole family will love pcnics
wepanned geeeY of Forest Kos Choose from split colonial
rambler designs and home and community that's
family tailored for you The Rambewood Rambler below bed
baths, ranch Kitchen and full basement just one example
Of Sampson Bros. value SIC $780,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
BY ARCHIE F. MARTIN
Agricultural Extension Agent

BY ARCHIE F. MARTIN
Agricultural Extension Agent
Lard has become the curse
o: the swine industry. The pub
lie is concerned with an asso-
Cation of fatty foods with
heart disease and made the
consumer discriminate against
lard, oil, and fat cuts of meat.
AS a result, hog producer.
have placed great emphasis OH
the selection of breeding stocks
with mcaty characteristics.
Great strides have been made
IN decreasing the fat content of
the hog carcass.
Austin Baldwin, Route ,,
Whitevillc farmer, went into
production CT registered Du-
rOcS this year with the intcn-
ton of providing Columbus
County farmers with a source
Of meat-type animals for their
herds. Mr.. Baldwin purchased
his breeding stock from the
leading Duroc herds in East
ern North Carolina. His herd
includes animals from the
farms of H. A. burlington, Jr.,
Dunn, North Carolina, Clar-
ence Chappell, Jr., Belvidere.
North Carolina and c. r.
Reeves, Clinton, North Caro-
lima.
Proper selection of breeding
stock is very important as hogs
pass on most of their traits
&c high degree. For example,
economy of gain (fced per
Found of gain) is 80 per cent
heritable. The shape and meat
mess of hog is IS to 60 per
cent heritable. Litter size and
pigs wcancd are determined
mostly by management and
nutrition. BY proper selection
you mold your hogs into the
right kind in d short time. The
right approach is to use breed
ing stock with good records of
performance from breeders
with meat hog certificatiOn re-
cords. Records do away with
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05

guess work.
The commercial grower can
ceSt improve his herd by using
a good mcat-type boar. He is
30 per cent of the breeding pro-
gram. Save selected offspring
gifts for requirements. 1t would
pay some growers To sell some
SGwS and buy replacement gifts.
The salvage value of the SOW
usually pays for the replace
ment gilt.
Bernard EbbinG, Rath Pack
ing Company, Waterlos, Iowa
mas listed the vital statistics
for the hog of the future which
ne said may become a reality
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05

by 1870. The projected porker
VIII reach 225 pounds in five
months instead of six. He will
boast loin eye area of Csc
square inches instead of 3.54
HIS back fat will he only l.O7
inches thick instead of l.6 and
lean cuts will account for "a
per cent of his live weight
rather than SO.
IL swine production is TO con-
t'nuc to be major enterpris.
IN Columbus County it will be
necessary to pay more attcn-
tlon To selection Of breeding
STOCK to meet consumer de-
mandS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
Continued From Page II

Continued From Page u
The annual farm credit con-
ference brings together several
hundred farmers and bankers.
4 soil judging contest in the
interest of soil conservation is
another project of the NCBA.
Meanwhile, the banks of North
Carolina continue 10 lend more
money To farmers than any
other institutional group of
leaders.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
Loris Young Farmers
Plan Monday Meet

The Loris CHAPTER of Young
Farmers will hear the latest
news on tobacco production
End new varieties to be rclcas-
cd at meeting at the Loris
Junior High Auditorium Mon
day night at 1870 p. m.
Information on tobacco will
he brought by representatives
of the McNair Seed Co.
All farmers arc invited to
attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05

citation announced today.
The postponement was due
to a rehearsal commitment Of
Miss Wolff with the Atlanta
Symphony.
The Gate for the next con-
cert, the Beaux Arts Trio. stitk
rem aipS Ian IT
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
Community Concert
Of Dec. IS POSTPONED

A concert by Miss Beverly
Wolff, scheduled in Conway
for Dec. IL, has been postponed
until Feb. ID, the Horny Coun-
~ Community Concert Assoc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05

FOR SALE - Black and white
pony, very gentle. Contact
Davis Bruton. 206 South
Lewis Street, Tabor City or
phone 657l. TIC
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
TRESPASS NOTICE


This Is public notice ad-
vising that the land known as
PineIaDd Tree Farm, Compris-
ing approximately $4,000 Acres
in Columbus County Is posted.
All persons are hereby prohib-
tied from fishing, hunting
birds, squirrels, rabbits, deer
or any other animal or Wild
life with gun or dog or In any
other manner on these lands
under penalty Of law.
Pineland Farm
Hunting Club
r. G. Sanders,
President
Dec.5,i2,19,28thc
Evening star., 1962-04-05

something happened to Hansen
last year and now he's in the
Army until June. Breeding is
not a fancy fielder but he
makes the double play and does
everything else, but Paul Rich
ards suddenly decided he
wasn't good enough"
This kid Boog Powell will be
one of the good ones. / told him
three years ago he couldn't
miss If he would put down his
knife and fork. He's heavy, but
he's such a big kid he can
carry it,"
Larry believes the key to the
Yankees is their young pitchers.
They don't have to win with
out some help from those kid
pitchers" MacPhail remarked.
The day is not far off when
Berra will cease to be Of value
to them. And Mantle and Ford
are brittle and may never play
as much as they did last year.
Maris, he'll never have another
season like that" He spoke of
MariS almost with contempt.
In MacPhail's opinion, the
Yankees were a better ball club
under Ralph Houk than they
were under Casey Stengel.
Casey is too DID," MacPhail
said in a positive manner. II
told him to quit before his last
couple of years with the Yank-
ees. I don't know what the
Nets want with him. Baseball
is a young mans game. It has
passed Casey by"
Larry then almost contra
dicted himself when he said
managing didn't make too
much difference. 81 only had
one bad one," he said, but
didn't name him. "I gave
Dresser and Durocher their
start" x
MacPhail said he hadn't seen
the new D. c. Stadium, but had
the solution to 1t a few years
ago. when Calvin Griffith
first started talking about NOV
ing to Minneapolis they should
have let him go and moved the
Baltimore franchise to WASH
ington."
One of MacPhail's peeves
with present-day baseball is
the televising Of home games.
Take away that home run race
and attendance would have
been way off last year. I don't
believe in giving people some
thing for nothing.
The National Football
League has the right idea. Tele-
wise the road games but not the
home games. Some Of these
baseball people think pay TV
will be the answer, but I don't
know"
Evening star., 1962-04-05

increased its margin to three
games over Fulford's, with
Coca Cola another game back.
Over a long stretch Coca-Cola
had been the champions clos
est rival. Then both Fulford's
and Coca-Cola began to lose.
Other teams forged into the
title scrap. so today the top
team, instead of having a Z
game bulge on the runnerup. is
only that many ahead of the
sixth place occupant.
Coca Cola. captained by
Marian Muller, broke a slump
last night by sweeping Allied
Blue Print, while Fulford's was
winning two from Queenstown
Bowl.
A sparkling individual duel
marked the Glenmont Fair
Lanes match. with Ann Haber-
com shooting 1873. 152 and 131
for 42l at anchor for Glen
mont, and Mabel Schatz firing
1853, 126 and 1873 for 412 at
leadoff. for Fair Lanes.
Frances Wilson shot 152-416
to give Fulford'S an edge over
Queenstown. Bobbie Jones led
the opposition with 1888.
Hamilton Funds won three
from Goetz Co., Miller High
Life two from Suitland Bowl,
Foley Ford two from King Pin
and Jack Blank Pontiac two
from Brass Lanteran, for whom
Inez Rhine rolled $50.
1t was a rough evening for
the top three individuals, with
Ginnie Siegal of Queenstown
rolling 351 for 1929, Norma
Klein Of Fair Lanes 354 for
1919, and Helen Pappas of
Hamilton Funds 357 for 120-20.
The standings: Glenmont
Bowl, 54-36; Fulford's Radio,
51-39; Coca-Cola, 50-40; Goetz
Co. and Queenstown Bowl, 40
Al; Hamilton Funds, 47-23;
King Pin, 46-44; Suitland Bowl
and Foley Ford, 44-46; Fair
Lanes, 43-47; Miller High Life
42-48; Brass Lantern, 1851;
Jack Blank Pontiac, 1854 and
Allied Blue Print, 35-55.
\
Ernie Brown Of Waldorf Di-
ner, by way of celebrating the
arrival Of a new son, shot 1872
423 for the second-best per-
foramnce of the night in the
Metropolitan District League
1T enabled his team to edge
Evening star., 1962-04-05

Robinson's Crab House and
maintain a 4-game first-place
margin. Harrison Sanders, who
recently shot 1877 for the big
gest game in the National
Duckpin Congress champion
ships at Greensboro, N. c.,
rolled 418 for Robertson's.
Werner frost rolled his third
consecutive 400 for -Annapoli;
Motors, a 403, as it shut out
Atlantic Auto, but Charley
Karmel, a teammate, topped
him with a all.
The evenings best bowling
occurred in a match between
two lowly teams, with Morris
Miller Liquors edging Wash
ington Air Compressor. Paced
by Bob Bolen's Ala, Miller
totaled 1925 against Washing
tons Airs 1890, to which
Frank Krenlich contributed
424, tops for the night.
B. Frank Joy Co., Colonial
Olds and Al's Shell remained
tied for second by winning two
games each.
Cameo Appliances, tuning for
a rubber match with Colonial
Lanes of Annapolis, swept
Miller Fields Buick behind Al
Prices 424.
Clarendon Trust sh a d e &
Badger Drillers and Wheaton
Paint edged Dunaj's Five.
The top six teams: waldorf
Diner, 56-34; B. Frank Joy
Colonial Olds and AIS Shell
52-38 each; Clarendon Trust
and Dunaj's Five, 50-40 each
AL May Of Waldorf Diner
the individual PAGER, shot $50
for 1892. None of his strong
est rivals gained appreciably.
Evening star., 1962-04-05
Play Resumes
In nStan|eyCup
By the Associated Press


Montreal and Toronto, which
blew two-game leads in their
Stanley Cup semifinal playoffs,
hope that home ice tonight will
help them turn the tide against
a couple Of upstart United
States teams.
The Canadiens and Maple
Leafs, victims of semifinal up
sets last season, have lost two
straight to Chicago and New
York. respectively, and it's all
even. 2-2, going into the fifth
game of each best-of-seven
series.
Home ice has been the diff
ference in each case and the
two Canadian entrants have it
working for them tonight.
Montreal is at home to Chi
cago and Toronto to New York.
In the eight games so far, the
home team has won every time.
The sixth New York Toronto
game will be played in To-
ronto Saturday. The seventh
if necessary. will be in New
York Tuesday. The Chicago
Montreal set returns to Chicago
for the sixth game Sunday and
shifts back to Montreal for the
seventh, if necessary, Tuesday
Evening star., 1962-04-05
HIGH SGHOOL
BASEBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Carroll, IA: Roosevelt, 4.
DuVal, 3; Bladensburs, /.
Eastern, 81 Gonxaga, 3 (tie). ESQ.
OsbOurn, At Herndon, 1.
GAMES TODAY
Episcopal at O'COnnell, 3:45.
Charlotte Hall at Laekey, $3.50.
st. Johns At Roosevelt, $3.50.
Northwestern at Bladensburg, 2.
Central at Suitland, 2.
DuVal at Fairmont Heights, 2.
Northw0Od at MONTGOMERY Blair, $3.50.
Gaithersburg at Wheaton, $50.
Sherwood At Walter Johnson, $3.50.
Richard MONTGOMERY at Bethesda
Chevy Chase, $3.50.
GAMES TOMORROW
Friends at st. Stephens, $3.50.
Georgetown Pfep at Land0n, $3.50.
81. Anthony's at Priory, 4.
Maret at Bulls School, 8.
Good Counsel at Carroll, $3.50.
Garfield at HerndOn, 4.
Falls Church at Osbourn, 4.
Wakefield at Mclean, 4.
George Mason at LoudOun County, f.
Mackin at st. Johns, $3.50.
Anac0stia at Eastern, 3:15.
Spingarn at Mckinley, 3:I5.
Chamberlain at Ballou, 3:16.
Wilson at Roosevelt, 3:15.
Bell at Dunbar, 3:15.
Cardozo at Coolidge, 3:15.