davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-07-18

FOR SALE-Two good used gas
ana coal cooking ranges. Phone DE
1926. ADV. 45-tf
FOR SALE-25 h.p. electric start
cupboard motor. Can be seen at
RitchieS Motel ADV. 18-tf
FOR SALE-28 case dry pop
Cooler, glass showcases. p. c..
Arnold, Deer p1rk.-Adv. 17-4t.
ADDING MACHINE and type
writer ribbons, SIC to $500. All
makes. The Music Shop. ADV g.
ff
The Republican., 1963-07-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-CathedraI Inn. Au.
rora, ". Va. 19 rooms, furnished
and equipped, sacrifice price.
Write Frank Kimmcll, Aurora, w.
Va. ADV 5-tf
FOR SALE - Threc-bedroom
house. fun basement steam neat,
coal stcker. well located. Fourth
St, Oakland Contact r. c. Nc
Comas. ADV. lift
FOR SALE-Used office desks,
file cabinets, adding machines,
typewrilcrs, cash registers, parts
bins, glass floor display cases.
Oakland Discount Sales, dial DE
4-Al11. ADV. Soft
The Republican., 1963-07-18

FOR SALE-Solar bulk tanks
Finance available Harold and Sam
Steyer. Loeb Lynn-Gorman road
Phone DE 4-290O. ADV. 18-tf
FOR SALE - Zero bulk milk
coolers. New and used. Call or
write David J. Beiler, Grantsville,
Md, dial TW 5-5567. ADV. loft
The Republican., 1963-07-18
Classified Advertising
MISCELLANEOUS

WEBS PRECISION Saw Filing.
Md route SO, Crcllin, phone DE A.
1853 ADV. 20-4t#
WE THREAD PIPE, day or
night Bring it to Browning's, Inc,
Third St. Oakland. Md. ADV. 12-
WORLD BOOK Encyclopedia.
Mary r. Martin, Mt. Lake Park,
Md, phone DE 4-3141 or DE a.
2224-Adv. 20-tf.
The Republican., 1963-07-18

HELP WANTED - Auto me-
chanic Apply Shaffer Ford Sales,
ADV. 19-2t
WANTED-Used bride and sad
die for pony Call DE 4-3557 after
6 D. m. -AdV 2O-2t
The Republican., 1963-07-18

FOR SALE - Cottage. Deep
Creek, duplex. 2 bedrooms each
side. can be converted to four bed
rooms. Deep we'll, shuttle board,
lake privileges, boat dock, 14-ft
boat and 35 Mercury motor, priced
to sell fast. Phone DE 4-209G -
Adv. 18-4t@
The Republican., 1963-07-18

FOR SALE-Upright piano, s35.
Call DE 4-lSl5.-Adv. 19-tf.
FOR SALE--2z-r.. back bar; %
case dry Frigidaire pop cooler. p.
G. Arnold, Deer Park. ADV 52A-
The Republican., 1963-07-18

STORE HELP WANTED for
summer employment Must be high
school graduate, college students
age 18 to 81 preferred. Phone 334-
1882 week days between 9 a. m.
and p m. for appointment after
April 49, ADV 5-tf
MATTRESSES needed. Only
those who are interested in year
round employment need apply
Must be prompt, reliable, neat in
appearance, and have own trans
portation Forty-hour week, good
tips, plus wages. Experience de-
sired but not necessary. Must APP
ply in person between and a p
m Will O. the Wisp, Oakland. =
Adv. 20-tf
The Republican., 1963-07-18

FOR SALE-6-room house with
bath. located in Crellin, Md House
in good condition, oil heating sys-
tenn. For information call DE 4
4770 after p. m. or contact Joe
DiSimOne. DE 4-215O ADV. 7-tf
The Republican., 1963-07-18

METAL ROOFING at our ware
house or put on complete by ex-
perienced men. A. j. Wengerd,
Salisbury, phone MO 2-6632. ADV.
5-22t*
REED AND CANE bottoming
chairs done by Edward Weimer.
Directly behind Assembly of God
church, Crellin Call DE 4-4369. -
Adv 20-3ta
The Republican., 1963-07-18

FOR SALE - 10-coIumn electric
National adding machine. Adds,
multiplics, subtracts in red. Instant
totals always visible. Less than -
original cost Fully guaranteed l
year. Call 334-2225 or 334-2898. =
Adv. 13-tf
FOR SALES acres with Groom
cottage Electric. telephone. Lo-
Gated in Altamont, Md, miles
east Deer Park, close to main high
way Priced to sell. For informa-
ton write Mrs. John w King, AZ
S. Water St, Keyser, W. Va, phCne
788-6S01. ADV. 12-tf
The Republican., 1963-07-18
MOST UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITY

Must sacrifice house with four
bedrooms, 3h baths, dining
room, large living room, sun
room, rec. room, built-in kitch-
en-, basement, garage, hot water
heat, stoker, hardwood floors,
birch paneled walls, acoustic
ceiling, wood burning fireplaces,
copper plumbing, glass lined
water heater (new); concrete
sidewalks, city water and sewer.
Large corner lot, close schools
and shopping. Across street
from large park. Asking less
than 100000. No reasonable
offer refused. Can help with fl
nancing. For appointment by
owner,
Phone 334-4lO3
The Republican., 1963-07-18

SAW FILING and Jointing by
automatic electric machine, all
hand saws, circular saws to 16".
Precision guaranteed James E.
Friend, N ST, Mt Lake Park,
phone 1881. ADV. 52A-tf
The Republican., 1963-07-18
HOME FOR SALE

FOR SALE-FIcAe's corrugated
cement stave silos, Si,o-Matic silo
unloaders and Scru-Feed'r, Bulk
O-Mauc feed bins. Phone VA g.
9l63. ADV. soft
FOR SALE-8oO new aluminium
3-track windows, 2 glass and l
screen. Any size on our lot. S5.95
each. Piper Electric Co, phone DE
4-2643. Oakland. Open evenings. -
Adv. 13-tf
The Republican., 1963-07-18

WANTED-Couplc harvest hands,
Joe Holtschneider, Deer Park
Adv. 1885,
poUs!uY sseIo lsI!I - QILNVM
carpenters. Phone 334-3132 for APP
pOintment. ADV. 5-tf
WANTED-LSWns TO NOV in
Loch Lynn and Mt. Lake Park.
Phone DE 4-2418. ADV. S-tf
WANTED-Wood silo. Give size,
condition. price and location. Owen
SWartzentruber. Oakland. ADV.
19-3t
The Republican., 1963-07-18

1862 Valiant Door Sedan -
Radio, heater, auto. drive.
1852 Valiant 2 Door Hardtor 50,
Bucket seats, radio, heat
er, automatic drive.
1861 Valiant woo 2-Dr. Hard
top-Radio, heater, auto
r1atic drive.
1860 Plymouth Fury 4 Door Sc
dan-Radio, heater, auto
matte drive.
1860 ChrysIer Windsor 4 Door
Hardtop - Radio, heater,
automatic drive, power
steering and power brakes.
1858 Plymouth q Door Sedan
Std. trans.
1857 ChrysIer Windsor q Door.
1857 Plymouth BeIvedere Hard
top.
1857 ChrYsIer Saratoga Door.
1855 Ford V Ton Pickup.
Many Other Models
To Choose From
SPOERl. Ems
G AR a C Z:
ACCIDENT, MARYLAND
VA e-8I71 Open Til 9
The Republican., 1963-07-18
BARGAINS! BARGAINS
on the largest supply Of
Useful Military Surplus

Flashlights 77c-Lanterns from
S1.37 Mess Kits and Can
teens, new and used. from SAC
-knapsacks from TIC - Fish
ing Tackle at lowest prices any
| where - Foam Rubber 96c lb.
House Paint S1.94 a gallon =
U. s. Army Fatigues, Jackets
and Pants S298 ca. = Swim
Trunks Sl.87 - Used Fatigue
Jackets S1.17 - Surplus Army
Pup Tents S5.94 complete -.
; Army Canvas Water Buckets
94c - Army Telephones, Flash
light Battery Operated S29.38
set of 2 - Surplus Rifles, 303
EnfieIds, 7.65 .Mausers, 30.06
SpringfieIds = Sleeping Bags,
all prices = Ponchos, Raincoats,
Rain Suits - Foot Lockers i
Wool Blankets - Air Mattress
es from S1.68 New Work
Shoes, Best Quality at Lowest
Prices from S4.94 pr. - Army
Cloth Work Suits. Jackets, Work
Shirts - Tool Boxes S4.94 i
Large Metal Boxes S2.87 =
Rubber Boats - Rubber Rats
- Styrene Hats, Boxes, Novel
ties = Water Skis - Mems and
Boys Sport Shirts Sl.37 i
Mems Tee Shirts and Briefs
49c - Walking Shorts S2.94 i
Swim Fins S1.37 - Swim Masks
SIC = snorkeIs SIC, and 1000
Other Hard-to-Find Items.
LOOK FOR THE BRIGHT
VEL OW STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
EDUCATIONAL N
(ChonneI 26)

5:30-Kindergarten.
6:O0-What's New. Children.
6:3O-American Economy.
7:OO-0peration Alphabet.
1880 - Georgetown University
Forum.
Subsistence Reporter. Ode
sign for Survival"
S:3O-PTA Night. Civil De-
Tense.
$500 - Photography. Tech
nique."
s:3O-Survival in the Sea. ION
the Rocks"
TOmOrrOw-A.M.
In SCHOOL,
9:15, Science Reporter; Gas,
FIR. l; 1O:15, FIR. II CR); 1920,
Window on Our World; HOO,
Language, 1870, kindergarten;
Ills, Window on Our World;
las, Science Spotlight (R);
2::3O, FIR. II; 3:15, Sets and SyS-
tens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
1900, WMAL-FM nO7.s Me-

1900, WAIAL-FM nO7.3 Mc.)-
Heritage Concert. Excerpts
from Ada ms "GiSelle' /;
Mahler's Symphony No. 4
in G.
1880, WfIFS-FM QO2.3 Me-
StereO Concert Time. The
Philadelphia Orchestra per-
forms works by Rachmanin-
off and ShostakOvich.
sos, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1895 Me- - Concert
Stage. COrelli's Concerto
Crosse in F, Opus 6, No. 2;
Tclemann's Suite No. 6 in D
Minor for Oboe, Violin and
Continue.
9:O5, WASH-FM $50 Kc. and
1875 Me- - Symphony in
Stereo. Strauss MetamOr-
phosen; Schubert'S SymphO-
ny No. 9.
1000. WGTB-FM (9O.1 Me-
Classical Repertoire. Honeg-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

are and if you're interested,
you'd better invite yourself over
to the house of a friend whose
set is geared for channel 26.
The shows: Focus on Behavior,
7:3O, the first in a new series
sponsored by the American Psy-
Geological Association, the group
that withdrew its support from
The Eleventh Hour because Of
its objections to the role of the
psychologist. l saw most of the
first show, on "The Conscience
of a Child" and it is a fascinat-
ing report on some of the exper-
iments psychologists are using
to study the growth and devel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

me up every time, and a half
1ozen other solid types, including
Martyr Green, whose De Gaulle
number was one of the shows
several misses. What Mr.. Hay
ward was trying to do, obviously,
was reduce the inevitable num-
Der of complaints to satire to a
workable minimum.
After all, that's the nature Of
our "telly"-and anybody who is
going to change that, is going
to have to change it over the
PROSTATE bodies Of too many
Congressman who believe that
any limitation on the amount of
commercial time would lead to
program control and profit
CONTROL" etc.
What we'd like to have on
next season, kind sirs, is a
series along the lines previewed
Sunday by Mr.. Hayward, plus
one along the original boat
rocking British lines. We can
dream, can't we?
"a -
One of educational TVS most
admirable functions, if anyone
should ask you, could be to
combat some of the often mis-
leading or erroneous concepts
and congratulations introduced
by the popular melodrama as
the medical shows. for example.
On The Eleventh Hour and The
Breaking Point, where help al
ways seems to be within reach,
by hero-types, the mental health
story doesn't quite come into
proper focus.
The presence of two shows
designed to place the subject in
perspective-on the same night,
Friday, Of this WEEKS purely
a coincidence. but there they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

opment Of personality and emo
tional behavior in children. It's
like Candid Camera-with a
point.
The other show is an hour
drama, 1.-THE 9lSt Day." $3.50
PM starring Patrick O'Neal
and top actors. It's the story Of
a high school teacher who be-
comes mentally ill and fails to
recover during the 9O-day course
of treatment Gall that the par
ticular State will allow. His wife
protests the States abandon
ment and fightes to get more
treatment-or, "The 9lSt Day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

derives anything other than us
title Chat Was the Week That
Was) from its Slashing British
model?
/ mean, even granted the diff
ference in language, that was
hardly a translation, or adap-
tation, or even the foggieSt ap-
Proclamation of what we'd been
led to believe the British satiristS
we're doing. There was hardly
anything "government-shaking"
in last nights potpourri, unless
somebody knows something the
rest of us don't know.
What this was was more
like the old Show of Shows,
featuring social, not political
satire, and making points calcu-
lated to bewilder and surprise,
rather than to shock. There's
a helluva difference.
Mr.. Hayward's writers, in
most cases, avoided the specific
whenever they could. Instead
of doing something on Mary Nc
Carthy's current beSt-seller,
1.-The Group" the show offered
a sketch in which Henry Morgan
interviewed Henry Fonda, pos
ing as the author Of successfully
smutty novels. 1t was amusing,
but hardly timely. The funniest
sketch in the show, featuring
Mike Nichols and Elaine May,
was about a man trying to get
the advertised low cost funeral
for a friend.
The revue was terribly weak,
politically. It lunged mildly at
Senator Goldwater, leered briefly
at the Rockefellers, and matched
new questions to answers clipped
from the Presidents press con-
ferences for comic effect. But
the subjects were trivial. In a
week marked by Rockefeller's
announcement of his candidacy,
on a morning variety television
show, by the Autobahn war of
nerves, by a continued deate
over the controversial Behind a
Presidential Commitment show
Ia subject which lends itself
easily to Satire) the omissions
were noticeable.
No one should be surprised,
Of course, by the tack producer
Hayward took in putting the
show on.
He even borrowed the Mid
west American image of Henry
Fonda'S (the Springfield log.
splitting division) to give the
show a sound footing or facing.
Then there was Henry Morgan
(you remember his old radio
show, Leave 1t to Cleaver?),
Charlie Mamma, Nichols and
May, Doro Merande. who breaks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
ON THE AIR
Whatever 1t Was,
We Need More
ON THE AIR
By BERNIE HARRISON
star ~ Critkc

Some Second Thoughts a SMASH Don't get wrong;
Whatever That Was That Was NBC Sunday night lot Of
extremely funny and like critic Cynthia Lowry in yes
terdays STAR I'm all for it. dandy hour-a refreshing
change Of pace from the mid pe we've been seeingand
hope producer Leland Hayward promptly sold it for next
But why the pretense that Mr. Haywards sopedal version
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$50. WAAIU-FM (sS.5 Mel
Let's Learn German. Weekly
instruction series with infOr-
nal classroom discussion.
500, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Cal Tjader,
Lee Wiley, Victor Feldman,
Louis Armstrong and Marion
McPOrtiand.
S:35, VOL - Broadway Show
time. Selections from Mere
dith Wilson's Here's Love. -
gers Symphony for Strings
No. .; Coplands Quiet
City" and Dohnanyi's Piano
Concerto No. ,.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04

in Government storage. Through
this price-support program, us.
wheat growers have been able
to receive an average of S1.S0
to 81 a bushel for wheat in the
past several years, even though
world market prices We're about
one-third lower.
Obviously, US. wheat, at do
nestle prices higher than the
world market, will not be attract
ed into the world market except
through some compensating de-
vice. This compensating device
takes the form of an export pay
ment, made I'm kind to the
exporter Tin cash in the case of
flour enabling him to offer US.
wheat to fore gn buyers at COM
retitive world prices.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
u. S. Role In Wheat
Exporting Described

Tho role Of the US. Govern
ment ir exporting wheat is ex-
plaineC in a statement issued re-
Gently ~ the US. Department OF
Agriculture.
Mos wheat exports from the
United States are handled by the
private grain trade. An important
supporting role IS performed by
the Us. Government.
The Departments statement
gives hlis background:
Since 1888. the US. Government
has operated a program under
which the Commodity Credit
Corporation supports domestic
commodity prices by nonrecourse
loans % farmers which have the
effect of removing excess grain
from ne market and placing it
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
Richey Edged BY
C~ulbertson, Alas

All roads led to Savage Friday
and Saturday nights to the Class
c Savage Invitational Basket
Ball Tournament. Friday night
saw Culbertson defeat Lambert
in the first game and Richey
was victorious over Savage in
the second game.
On Saturday evening Lambert
defeated Savage in the first game
and Culbertson beat Richey in
an overtime game As to AZ. Tro-
plies for LIST and End place was
presented TO CulbertSon and
Richey respectively.
James Soft was high point mar
for Richey both nights. Robert
Whiteman and David Albrecht
played outstanding defense.
The first two Class c District
2 conference Basketball games
Of the season will be played this
weekend, Dec. 6 and Z. The Saw
age Warriors and the Richey
Royals play at Savage Friday
night and Saturday night the
Bainville Bulldogs play the Rich
ey Royals on the Richey court.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04

and area queens who will reign
over and during the respective
Montana Story pageants held in
the State but their plans do not
conflict with the Miss Montana
Centennial contest.
Mrs. Judge has separate com
mittees in nine Montana cities
who will conduct the local talent
shows, with the winners to com
pete in a state final in Helena
sometime in March. Any girl is
qualified to enter the Miss Mon
tana Centennial contest if she
will be Is years old by April s.,
1864, and has not yet reached her
29th birthday. She must have been
born in Montana or have an eS-
tablished residence of one year.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
Centennial Commission
For Queen Candidates

Tho Montana Centennial Train
Office IN Bozeman through its
chairman, Howard Kelsey, has
formally approved the Miss Mon
tana Centennial Queen contest
with Mrs. Blanche Judge, of Hell
ena, as its director.
Mrs, Judge has accepted all
responsibility OF the contest pro
motion which is the only Centen-
NAL Queen event on a statewide
basis mat has the support and
approval of the Centennial Com
mission and the Centennial Tram
CommiIee.
The Rogers Company, who are
coordnating the in-state celebra-
ton, fer the Centennial Commits
sion, pan 70 have several city
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04

In addition, she must be attrac-
tive, talented, unmarried and of
good character. The judging of
the contestants will be done on
the basis of personality, appear
ance and talent. Each contestant
should have a western outfit. a
costume suitable for her talent
exhibition and an evening dress.
The girl chosen as Miss Mon
tana Centennial will be aboard
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04

clpate in Montana's Worlds Fair
Exhibit, appearing on TV for a
nationwide hook-up.
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04

the Centennial Train that tours
the central and eastern states in
April Of 1864. She will also parti-
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
1868 Olds F-85 Station Wagon

One owner car driven less than $4,000 miles.
Beautiful maroon finish with whitewall tires.
Standard transmission and radio. Very clean,
drive it today.
Evening star., 1963-01-18

even among top-quality publi-
cations one cannot refer to
such sources for the correct"
spelling Please explain how or
If the spelling "employe" is JUS
titled - also how is 1t pro-
nounced9-Vivian A. johnson,
Sharon, Pa.
Answer: To answer the last
question first, "employe" is pro-
nounced just like employee, !"
with the accent on either the
middle or last syllable.
The other question is more
complicated. From one point OF
view, the spelling "employe"
could be considered the proper
one. 1t is, after all. the SPELL
ing Of the French word for
"one who is employed" French,
as might be expected OF a we'll
organized language ruled over
by a scrupulous French Acade-
Evening star., 1963-01-18

my. also has a word for a fe-
male worker: employee" So
there is a nice distinction here
observed by the French, ig-
nored by the English. Indeed,
the English took the feminine
form and applied 1t to all work.
ers-which gives you an idea of
just how irrational our Ian
guage can be.
Apparently in an effort to
right this wrong, your firm
land quite a few others) de-
cided to standardize on the more
Evening star., 1963-01-18
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM

JULIET JONES
BUZ SAWYER
pogo
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: Several years ago
our corporation adopted the
spelling "employe" as standard
usage in preference to the SPELL
ing employee" However, I note
that such words as "payee,
grantee" and so on have re-
tained the double zee" and fur
thermore that zee" is listed as
a suffix in the dictionary to
indicate the object of an ac-
ton"
Since the spelling varies
Evening star., 1963-01-18

logical "employe" spelling. How
ever, in America unlike France,
1t is simply not possible to leg
islate language. Despite all WELL
intentioned efforts, the spelling
employee" continues to domi-
nate and is, indeed, the only
spelling sanctioned by the Unit
ed States Government Printing
Office Style Manual.
I should say, though, that
your firms spelling is entirely
justified and acceptable-even
a trifle more logical.
Evening star., 1963-01-18

Open Monday, thursday, Friday, $50 to 500
tuesday and Wednesday, $50 10 500
Now Open Saturday, 500 to 500

hoaThtMI-sh ssa sit 81 alsasssbvss sas asrnins as
otoaoA avs NV sq7s osesss Avs ~ AlsVy a.
wlseoNtlN avs hWasss VILE Ave bet Askrsska
sovTh1Ast=ises Nshs ave Nee. Aass,s advs
ASAMpaA ovhs s. bstwssa Fssvsph a.
1Attt ehvReh lee Hwy. aaa nile irsr essns
aoeSNtta ApsyRs sad wshsaisa t phsns eAsa.a Asooo
PLENTY or FREE PARKING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
Mat Finals
Slated Today
AtWukefieId

The Virginia State wrestlin 3
tournament moves into thu
seminal and final rounds to-
day at Wakefield High Schoo' :,
with George Washington Hight
Of Danville holding an early
edge in the team scoring.
The semifinals in the cham =
pionship and consolation
rounds begin at 1890 pm. Thel
night consolation action beginsN
at 7 o'clock and the Champion
ship round at $3.50 o'clock to-
night.
Danville has amassed -
points through the first tW D
rounds, with Norview, Prince. Il
Anne Of Norfolk and WaSh !
ington-Lee tied for secon 4
with 10.
Defending champion CRANKY,
Of Norfolk and host Wakefield {,
have IL points. Jeb Stuart he I.
nine points and Maury t6j
Norfolk eight.
Tony Bennett Of Jamt Il
Madison scored three pins id
yesterdays action. John Sou
key Of Mount Vernon, lass,
years 100 pound champion.I
remained unbeaten in the 1919
pound class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
Episcopal Leads
In Mat Tourney
For Independents
Episcopal High School leads

Episcopal High School leads
eight schools into the O'Clock
semifinals OF the Independent
Schools wrestling tournament
at st. Adams today.
The Alexandria school COM
piled l3 points in yesterdays
quarterfinal action. Landon,
Norfolk Academy and ST. Ste
phen's are tied for second with
10 points each. o'Connell fol-
lows with eight, st. Adams
and Severn with seven and
Georgetown Prep with one.
The consolation finals start
at 1880. and the finals, In II
weight classes ranging from l07
pounds through heavyweight,
will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
Dances Force
Pluyoff to Be
Postponed

Here's a new twist" on the
high school basketball scene.
The McLean-Fairfax playoff
game scheduled for tonight at
Washington-Lee to decide the
eighth team in the Northern
Virginia Group la League
tournament has been postponed
until Tuesday because it con-
flicts with two dances.
Both schools are having
Sweetheart Balls" tonight and
the respective principals forced
cancellation Of the game so
that the students may attend
both the dances and the game.
The dances were scheduled
long before a playoff became
necessary.
The tourname opens
Wednesday with double head
ers at Hammond and Wake
field at 7 and $50. The eight
teams are playing for one of
Northern Virginia's two berths
in the State tournament in
Richmond March 80. WI.
unbeaten regular season cham
pion and defending State
champion, has already won a
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
Knights Gain
Sen1ifinaI Play

RICHMOND, Feb. % (Spe-
ciaD Defending champion o.
Cornell High School OF Airing
ton will meet second-seeded
Barry Robinson Of Norfolk in
the semifinals Of the Virginia
Catholic tournament here to-
night
The Knights downed Norfolk
Catholic, 55-44, while Barry
Robinson trounced Cathedral OF
Richmond, 65-5l, in two first
round games last night. In 9TH
er tournament games, st. En-
mas of Powhatan edged st.
Paul'S of Portsmouth, 48-47,
and top-seeded Benedictine
romped over St Joseph's OF
Petersburg, 1890.
OConnel scored three success
Sive baskets in the opening pc
Rod Of last nights game.
jumping to a lead 1t never re-
linquished
Willie Kicks, 6-foot-5 center.
paced the Knights offense.
scoring 26 points. Dick Buckley.
the defensive standout for o.
Cornell, dropped in IS. Fred
Slant led Norfolk with II points.