davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28

dividual triumps with their aida"
and Negro Spirituals" records.
OF course there were a number
Of mediocre records, but these
were more than offset by the
scores of fine releases in which
record fans have expressed so
much satisfaction.
BY and large, the "Fads" and
''Laff Records" have played them
selves out, except for the year-end
hit recording by Vaughan Meader,
THE First Family" Bossa Nova,
of course, made its successful de-
but, but the new South American
Latin rhythm is too closely re-
lated to jazz to be considered a
fad.
One glaring drawback is noted
as this column is written. The
1862 Christmas season started
with what appears to be a paucity
Of really good and new Christmas
recordings. A few Christmas wax
ings of varied degrees Of quality
were released, but these for the
most part have been rehashings
Of past works without much i'm
pact. Lacking are the fine tradi-
tional carols and the warm modern
entries, such as Nat Coles ("Ches-
nut Roasting") Christmas song Of
several years ago, that were so
popular with record fans.
So unless there is a last minute
| mad rush" to the market Of first
class Yule waxings, record fans
are not likely to hear too much
genuine Christmas music in LIP
form.
On a whole, the past year has
been bountiful, both for the mus
icians and record fans, and Of this
we should be thankful. There is
still a need, however, for greater
musical dimensions in 1868. Let's
make this one Of our wishes for
Christmas and the New Year.
Meanwhile, the entire staff of
the Associated Negro Press joins
me in extending to you the wish
for Happy New Year - musical
ly and otherwise,
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
HnRn nnmnIinrn

Fluffy DumplinKs
1-1I2 cups Btftsd all-purpoBS
2 teasp. Baking Powder
/ teAsp. Salt
1/3 cup Pet Instant Gin
dry torm)
B Tablesp. Shortening
S/4 cup Water
Sift -four, baking powder, salt
and instant nonfat dry milk into
a 2-quart bowl. Mix shortening in
until crumbly. Stir In water Just
until blended. Drop by table
spoons onto chicken pieces in
boiling chicken broth (not direct
ly in iquid) about 10 to IL dump
lings. Cook slowly (so mixture
bubbles well) 10 minutes with
kettle uncovered, and 10 minutes
tightly covered. Take of heat.
Put dumplinRs, chicken and Vege-
tables onto hot platter. Spoon part
Of gravy around chicken. Serve
remaining gravy separately.
Gravy
1/3 cup Chicken Fat,
cooled (saved previously
1/S cup all-puTpose Flour
Have a mixture Of the chicken
fat and -four ready. Stir mixture
into chicken broth quickly but
thoroughly. Return to heat; stir
until thieken0d. Serves 6.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28

N. Grotto entertained their friends
on Christmas Eve in an informal
setting.
In Hospital: Mrs. Mamie Green,
IT'S st. Anthony is a patient at
Miller Hospital. She expects to be
home soon.
Golden Ayers Holiday Party:
The Golden Ayers, senior citizens
club which meets at Halle Q.
Brown House, had their Christmas
Party, Tuesday, December 1s.
Holiday refreshments were serv-
ed, gifts received and secret pals
revealed and gifts from them also
received.
Mrs. John Patton was in charge.
She was assisted by Mines. Her
bert Foster, Sr., Walter D. McFar-
land, Katherine Scipio and Miss
Delphine Best.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
December 80 January s

December so January
December 80 - c. L. Anderson,
1911 Emerson Av. N; Richard
Randell, 725 Bradford Av. N;
Robert Lee Salone, Jr, 4012 Port
land Av.; Todd Michael Warren,
364S Third Av. s.; Barbara Jean
Brown, 1905 Fifth Av. s.
December 81 - Mrs. Marguerite
Price, 1119 Knox Av. NJ; Chas. B.
Moore, 24Ss Fifth Av. s.; Mrs,
Luella Kay, 1924 Portland Av.;
Norlan Mccoy, 1909 Plymouth Av
N; James C. Campbell, 47o5 First
Av. s.; Wayne Brian North, 1922
Fourth Av. s.; Lisa Dickson, 1914
Fifth Av. S.; VIM. R. Freeman,
627 Elwoos Av. N.
January l Mrs. James S,
Harris, 1908 Third Av. s.; Mrs,
Josephine Pullens, 5115 James Av.
N; E. H. Frazier, 2425 Fourth
Av. S.; Mrs. Marcus Jackson, 3616
Smelling Av.; William Cooper,
city; Mrs. Andrew Johnson,
1925 Soita Rd., Pasa dena
Calf; Mrs. Ethel Butler, 2110 S.
18th St; Mrs. Pearl Brown, City;
Marilyn Kaye West, 3741 Fourth
Av. s.; Vernette Gold, 2426 Fifth
Av. s.; Mrs. Marjorie Mason, 1924
Fifth Av. S.; Mrs. Gertrude Bailey,
1924 Fourth Av. s.; Cullen F.
Mccoy, 800 University Av. s.;
Mrs. Ruth Doyle, Des Moines, Ia. ;
Mrs. Pauline Carr, City.
January 2 - Crystalalle Judson
Phillips, 4146 Third Av. S.; Sherry
Denise Watson, 1886 Fourth Av.
s.; Mrs. Jeanette Miller, sol Rus
sell Av. N.
January 8 - Mrs. Burie Car
michael, Jr., 4537 Portland Av.;
Evelyn Kopp, 253 Second Av. S.;
Rev. E. Henderson, 1929 Bryant
Av. NJ; William Lumsey, 922 Ere
mont Av. N; Phyllis Cooper, 1886
Fifth Av. S.; Jill Victoria Lyons,
4017 Third Av. S.
January 3 - Mrs. Vera Richard
son, 1919 Chicago Av.; Dana Lynn
Perdue, 1912 Fourth Av. S.; Lean
ma Welton, 1874 Stevens Av.; Oar
nell Gay Castleman, 41Os Third
Av. S.
January 4 VIM. Dan Nc
Adams, 1887 Oakland Av.; Edgar
Jackson, 910 Bryant Av. N; Theo-
dore Hunter, Jr, 4O25 Third Av.
s.; Pamuela June Phifer, 1881
Fourth Av. S.; Clifford Hawkins,
City.
January 5 Mrs. Barbara
Walls, 1909 Fourth Av. S.; Mrs.
Bessie Laws, $40 18th Av. S.;
Anita Lorraine Mitchell, 1923
Third Av. s.; Carolyn MCGOWAN,
1904 Morgan Av. N.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28

son, 315 N. Grotto; Deborah
Estelle Henderson, TOP Iglehart
Av.
January - Mrs. James Hayes,
413 West Central Av.; Gregory
Mansfield, 979 Charles St.; Adel-
aide Myers, Jr.; 1888 Iglehart Av.;
Grant Clardy, 956 Marshall Av.
January 4 - Norman P. Light,
661 w. Central Av.; cola Webb,
635 St. Anthony Av.; Arthur J.
Blakey, Jr.; 1920 w. Central Av. +;
Letita Elizabeth, 1873 Iglehart
Av.; Cecilyan Green, 6O2 Iglehart
Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28

This traditional faYorite arouSes
Q friendly argument. Which II
the true dumpling-light, puffy
dumpling-North, or the fat,
Southern "slickers"3 Why not
try them both?
Southern Chicken and
DumplingS
4 to 5 lb. cut-up Stewing
Chicken
1 Tablesp. Salt
~ teasp. Pepper
2/3 cup Onion, thinly
sliced
about 8 cups Water
Put chicken, salt, pepper and
onion into . large kettle. Add
enough water to cover (about 8
cups). Cover and cook over low
heat ESQ water bubbles gently
until tender, about 2-1I2 hours.
Take OFF heat, Remove chicken.
Save chicken broth; there should
be 8 cups. (H necessary add
enough water to make thiA
amount.) Take meat of bones.
Flat. DumpIinEs
liza cups sifted all-purpOSS
Flour
IA cup Pet Instant Tin
dry form)
1/2 teasp. Baking Powder
2 Eggs
Sift -four, instant nonfat dry
milk and baking powder onto q
piece Of wax paper. Beat eggs
well with fork in q 1-1I2-Quart
bowl. Stir -four mixture into
beaten eggs until mixture leaves
sides Of bowl and rounds up into
q ball. Divide dough IN half. Roll
half Of dough very thin on Q we'll
Toured board. Cut with sharp
knife into about / Z 3-inch strips.
Repeat for remaining dough.
Have chicken broth boiling.
Stretch each dumping slightly
before dropping, one at q time,
into boiling chicken broth. Cover
and cook over low heat $50 mix
ture bubbles gently) about IS
minutes or until dumplings are
almost done. Add boned chicken.
(See note.) Continue to cook un-
til dumplingS are tender, about
20 to rs minutes more. Serve i'm
mediately. Serves 6.
Note: II necessary, add / to 2
cups more chicken broth made
from bouillon cubes dissolved
In boiling water. i
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
Episcopal LdYman
Hedds Minneapolis
Church AGENCY

An Episcopal layman, Bruce G.
Winslow, has been elected presi-
dent Of the Greater Minneapolis
Council of Churches.
Mr.. Winslow, who is a member
of st. Luke's Episcopal church and
an assistant vice president of
Northwestern National Bank, sue
ceeds DR.. Carl G. Stromee, min
lister Of Trinity Community church.
He viii be installed with other
newly elected officers at the com-
ellis annual meeting January %,
For the past two years Mr..
Winslow has been a vice-president
of the council which is the service
agency for 2sO Protestant and
Orthodox churches in Hennepin
County. He has also served on per-
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
BY ALBERT ANDERSON
Happy New Year To All Our
Readers


Readers
Once more another year is draw
ing to a close and the Christmas
holidays are upon us, and once
again this reviewer is happy to
extend to all our record fan read
ers the sincere wish for a most
enjoyable and bountiful Yuletide.
It has been a pleasure to serve
you through this column during
the past months and we look for
ward eagerly to serving you with
even greater vigor and enthusiasm
in the months that lie ahead.
Much, Of course, will depend on
material at hand, and therefore
here's hoping that the record mart
will continue to be bountiful.
Looking back over the past
months this reviewer recalls the
sharing of many musical treats
on record with our readers. There
have been many top recordings by
great artists touching on virtually
every facet of jazz, and many of
the artists we have enjoyed so
much in the past continued to hold
their own.
The real pros - Duke Ellington,
Count Basic and Quincy (Bossa
Nova) Jones, in the big band field:
Miles Davis, Jimmy Smith, Sonny
Stitt and Oscar Peterson, in the
specialized field; blues king Ray
Charles, and the first ladies of
songs, Ella Fitzgerald, Sassy
Vaughan, among the popular sing
ers, and Marian Anderson and
Leontyne Price, in the concert and
operatic fields - all turned in
sparkling performances during
1862.
Basie's Jazz Legend" series re-
main the years milestone for him,
while Smiths "B & o" waxing
and Charles Country and Wes-
tern" disc were truly gems. Duke,
Davis, Peterson, Sttt, Peterson
and singers Fitzgerald and Vaug-
han all continued to wax greatly.
Leontyne and Marian scored in
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
Two Sanfus Too Many

Wallaceburg, Ontario, Canada
(ANP) - Three thousand school
children were puzzled when two
jolly Santas appeared in the an
nual Christmas parade.
The kiddies, unable to disting-
uish the imposter, pelted both with
snowballs.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
Social and Personal
4 sT."PAuL

Entered Hospital: Mrs Elizabeth Wallace, 997 W. Central
entered Farview Hospital Friday December 81 and will under
go surgery
To Spend Holidays At Home: Miss Sherrie Lee MazingO
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Anthony MazngO 45S North GrOtO
arrived home from Howard University, Washington DC
Thursday December 20 and will be home until January g.
Entertained Friends Mr. and Mrs Anthony Mazingo 458
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
THE PATToNS WERE HOSTS
TO FOSTER CHILDREN
CApIcTMAS DAY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Patton, 1858
West Central were host to their
foster children at family Christ
mas dinner, Christmas day.
Those attending were their fos-
ter daughter and children, Mrs
Katherine Scipio and Louis, Kathy
and baby Karen, Miss Charlene
Cleveland, foster daughter and hel
sisters and brother, Corrinne, Vera
Michel, Tammy and Charles and
Mrs. D. M. Johnson, aunt of Mrs
Patton.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28

The amount Of iron ore extracted
by the Mining company Of Con-
alsry, Guinea for the first nine
months Of the year, reached $685.
249 tons, an increase Of 132, ,662
tons over the corresponding period
Of last year.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28

BINIINI BEAUTIES BEAM-The above Bahamas
ties beamed pleasngy they approximately 100000
who SOth Blossom Classic
featuring University Tallahassee
College Mississippi charming young
Bn Of the beautiful islands of the Bahamas
located off the Florida "Ns Bln
center lovely Lucille Saunders The pretty attendants from left
Gather Smith,
handled BiminI
who entered band in The ladies
establishments
football witnessed States Florida
22-6, in Floridas only loss of the year.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28

JULllson, MlIuFed Collier, Tol NIL
Ter, Amy Anderson and Miss julie
Anderson.
Leave For Extended Vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherald Wilson, 71s
Russell Av. NJ, left Wednesday
December 10 for a three week
vacation.
They viii be visiting in Milwau
kee, Wisconsin, Indianapolis, Ind.
and Union Springs, Ala.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAU

December 80 January
December 81 Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Kemp, TIA Iglehart Av.,
five years.
January 1-Mr. and Mrs. James
Wooten, 937 st. Anthony Av., Il
years.
January - Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Robinson, 969 Iglehart Av., %
years; Rev. and Mrs. Thomas 1.
Norris, 900 Carroll Av., 2S years.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS )

Leaves For Home: Mrs. Saul T. Wilson, Coshocton Ohio
left for her hOme December 49, after visiting with her sister
and brothernaw, Mr. and Mrs. Sherad Wilson, 713 Russell
Av N
Mrs. s. Wilson the honoree a farewell luncheon
given by her sister December The guest brought
lively gifts Those attending the luncheon Mines Chatte
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
HOWARD JOHNSON RESTAURANT CHAIN
PRAISES NAACP AND CORE IN POLICY
Statement DESEGREGATING OUTLETS

Washington (ANP)-The How
ard Johnson restaurants praising
the NAACP and the Congress OF
Racial Equality and stating that
its national policy is to extend
service to all persons without dis
elimination.
The letter claimed that the COM
pany has desegregated 100 Of its
restaurants in the Deep South,
66 in Florida alone, and that it is
moving to end segregation in
others as rapidly as possible.
Praising the NAACP and CORE
the company said it's circular let
ter was drafted in cooperation
with the two civil rights organiza-
tions. The letter praised the two
organizations for their leadership
and said the company agreed with
them that segregation Of public
eating facilities was not defensi-
ble." The letter stated in part:
Where it has been possible to
change the operation Of our COM
pany-operated restaurants in the
South to conform to our national
policy Of service without discrim-
ination, this has been done.
I'm Florida, for example, our SO
restaurants are open to all who
desire service.
I'VE are confident that the trend
toward moderation and desegrega-
ton will continue, and we win well
come the day when there Is no
longer any local issue about It
Howard Johnson Company rec
ognizes that major social changes
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28
Does Change-Of-Life Make You
Feel Older Than You Are?
In doctors tests, special medicine relieved
those hoI Eashes, weakness, nerVoUSnsSS for woman
fer womoW then they could enjoy happier middls0G

Does change OF life leave you 90
weak, irritable you feel older than
you really are2 Sufocated by hot
flashes, constantly tense, 30 you
can't be the affectionate wife Of old?
Don't despairl LYDIA PRKHAMs
COMPOUND can relieve that physi-
cal distress and tension both -.
10 doctors tests using Pinkham's
Compound, woman after woman
got glorious relief Without costly
shotSI Hot flashes quickly sub
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28

sided. That awful nervousness was
calmed. Then most women found
they could go smiling through"
the trying years Of chAnge-of-life-
without that dreadful miseryl
If change-of-life is making you
feel older than you are, ask for
LYDIA e. PRKHAM's VEGETABLE
COMPOUND at drug stores. Do it to-
day. See how fast this special med
icine for women helps you feel like
your happy, active self again.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28

aEP ROWs due to simple iron deficiency
aua Rich they start to strengthen
your blood within day Thus hsp restore vitality
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-28

Howard Johnson Company rec
ognizes that major social changes
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Picture on Poge E-4

one was even more of a heart
breaker than the Georgetown
and N. c. State affairs because
the luckless Terps had a five
point lead with less than a
minute and a half remaining
and blew it.
Maryland's Bob Eicher even
blocked what looked like the
GamecockS' last shot, but
Cronin came flying down the
middle to follow it up for the
game-tying basket, 1915.
Maryland was never in con-
tenticn in the overtime, fall
ing behind by 10 points be-
fore Eicher dropped in a free
throw in the final seconds.
Cronln and Art WhiSnant
quickly shot the Gamecocks in
to an 80-76 lead and then Rom
Maryland still had a chance
for a three-point lead. which
would have wrapped it up with
% seconds left, but Joe Barton
made only the first of two free
throws. WhiSnant came off
with the rebound and the
Gamecocks set up their last
Evening star., 1962-01-07
CoIonio|s Jolt Hoyos, 1865;
FeIdmon losses in 47 Points

The Colonials used their best
running game in a month to
take the lead at 1916 on a
Jump shot by Don Ardell, who
played his finest game of the
season in scoring, rebounding
and moving the ball. CIV never
trailed after that but were tied
three times, the last at 50-all.
The Hoyas slowed GW's run
ming temporarily but Feldman
got them going again by assist
ing Ardell on a 3-point play.
Jon then passed to Joe Adam
tits for a basket to make it $3.50
and scored three straight bas-
ketS himself for a 9-point lead.
The 6-foot-8 Adamitis fouled
out with $50 to go, but the
Colonials refused to cool off.
Gar Schweickhardt took up the
rebounding slack and CIV
poured it on, reaching an 18-
point advantage just before the
finish as Feldman made his last
six shots.
Feldman made Is of "a shots
from the floor and II of Is from
the foul line. The team had
respective shooting figures of
80 for &c and % for 80.
Georgetown, paced by Car
rino's 16 points-his average
could make only 81 of 79 field
goal attempts and its 63-51 ad-
vantage in rebounds couldn't
make up the difference.
George Washington's un-
beaten Freshmen spurted for
10 straight points with five
Evening star., 1962-01-07
SOUTH CAROLINA WINS. 86-77
Terps Bow in Overtime

shot strategy, which produced
the tie.
ME Collins. the games high
scorer with % points, clinched
1t with a fielder and four free
throws.
1t was a comeback effort all
the way for the Scrappy Game
cocks, who led only once in reg
ulation time and that by just
a single point midway in the
second half.
What gave the Gamecocks
their big lift was an unusual
four-point play which came
with lis left and Maryland
in front, 1868. Cronin con-
nected with a long jumper and
Whisnant was fouled on the
play in the jockeying under the
blackboard. Whisnant the N
made both ends of a one-and-
one free-throw situation and
South Carolina trailed by
only one.
1t was ironical that a missed
free throw played an important
part in the outcome since the
Terps missed only seven of 80
charity tosses and hit 13 in a
row at one stage in the second
half.
In losing, the Terps wasted
a fine all-round performance
by Paul Jelus, their high scorer
with II points, and fine de-
fensive JOB on Whisnant, who
entered with a 21.8 scoring
average.
Whisnant managed only two
points in the first half and was
stopped with only four field
goals and IA points, but the
effort cost the Terps the serv-
ices of high-scoring Jerry
Evening star., 1962-01-07

Greenspan, who was in foul
trouble early and played only
18 minutes.
The Terps looking sharp at
times, led by as many as eight
points in the first half and had
three leads of seven points in
the second period, but frittered
it away later with faulty passes.
In the overtime, their Shoot
ing went haywire and they
failed to hit a single field goal.
They shot only % per cent
after the intermission.
The loss dropped Maryland's
record to 4-6 overall and 2-2
in the Atlantic Coast Confer
Evening star., 1962-01-07
SPORTS ON AIR

TeIevision
Football
AFL All-Star Game,
WMAL-7, $3.50 pm.
Golf
Jerry Barber VS.. Dai Rees,
WTOP-9, 4 pm.
Sports Spectacular
National Rodeo Champion
ship, WTOP-9, 2::30 pm.
Bowling
championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7,
noon.
Duckpin Championships,
WTTG-5, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Picture on Poee E-4

Picture on Pose E-4
GW's favorite gym, led only
early in the game and by no
more than three points as the
5-foot-10 Feldman wrecked the
Hoyas' threats at every juno
ture.
In scoring his personal high
of the SeaSon-and also assist
ing teammates on five baskets
in the late going-Jon put to-
gether halves of 10 and %
points. He accounted for 16 of
GW's final 80 points when the
Colonials broke it open with a
whitening fast-break.
Feldman frustrated three
men who alternated guarding
him, Jim Christy, Jim Car
rino and Joe Mazelin. Bob
Sharpenter fouled out against
him with 5:35 remaining and
ChriSty followed at 3:04.
Things were already out of
hand, 70-57, by then and CIV
breezed home to its fourth vic
tory in nine games, breaking
a four-game losing streak.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

SA ONNAt "AAhSA
Washington joins the long
list of football bowl hosts today
when a collection of college
seniors from all over the coun-
try square off in the U. S. Bowl
at D. c. Stadium.
The kickoff is scheduled for
2 pm, and the game will be
televised by NBC with a black
out imposed within 60 miles of
the city.
1t is the first post-season
game attempted here since
1850 when Texas A&M wal
loped Georgia, 1920, in the
Inflated Presidents Cup game
at the then new University
of Maryland Stadium. Pro-
moters of this one, Joe Tubiolo,
Jim Castiglia and Barney
Shankman hope for a longer
and more prosperous run.
Publicity Director Milt Fen
Ster said a good gate sale today
would assure a paid attendance
of $4,000 to 10000. Between
5000 and $500 free tickets have
been distributed to high schools.
"Gained Responsibility"
1--WE are not going to take
a bath financially" Fenster
said. "We've gained the most
important thing - respectable
ity. We are in business to stay,
next year and the year after.
These boys will go back to the
campus talking about this trip.
They've had a wonderful time
and they're not being paid
They're getting watches"
Weather will be a key factor
in the outcome of the game
as well as the attendance. Two
days of rain, following a thaw,
has left the ground soggy and
treacherous. The East squad
called off its final workout
yesterday after one look at the
tarp-covered field. The West,
taking its cue, didn't even show
up. Today's forecast is for
cloudy weather, with tempera-
lures in the 40's.
But Bill McPeak, coach o1
the East, and Red Hickey
guiding the West, look for q
good game if the footing is nc
worse than it has been. Both
emphasized wide open tactics
in drills this week.
Looks for Interesting Game
1--WE were lucky to get boys
who can move and who like
to hit," McPeak said. "If the
field is halfway decent I'm sure
we'll make it interesting fol-
the fans"
Hickey, as enthusiastic as q
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Lions Manhand|e Eagles 1910;
SouthRouts NorthinSeniorB Bowl
Bull, Gros
Set Pace in
42-7 Game

MOBILE, ALA, Jan. 6 (AP) .
Rugged Ronnie Bull of Bay
lor and massive Earl Gros Of
louisiana State crushed the
North's defenses today with
their power running and led the
South to a 42-7 victory in the
18th annual Senior Bowl FOOT
ball game.
Halfback Bull and Fullback
Gros scored two touchdowns
Evening star., 1962-01-07

minutes to go and dealt the
Georgetown Frosh basketball
team its first defeat, 82-78, in
a foul-filled preliminary game.
Both teams entered the game
with 60 records. Georgetown
led by 9 points late in the first
half and by 6 when big Ron
Duncan fouled out with 1928
remaining.
The Colonials held a nine
point lead at intermission,
1890, but Georgetown quickly
closed the gap, pulling into a
44-al1 tie