davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Weor-now fashions for JUNIORS

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
GIRLS WINTER COAT SPECIALS

Sizes to $50 Sizes to l4-S25
Substantial savings winter from famous maker
boDy and Chesterfield styles tweed or woocome hair
blend tons, reds, and blue tones e.
cDRENs sHoPSSer Spring. Falls Church, shneon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
MISSES HOLIDAY DRESSES

MISSES HOLIDAY DRESSES
Comparable SIS. to $3o.-Sl8.
Dressy basic Styles and Two piece lightweight woos double
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Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25

Mirror Classifieds bring results
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25
- The Base Breeze -
OFFICERS CLUB MANAGER

Ensign Pete Peters replaces Ensign Charles Savanna, who left Kodiak on Jan. II, as manager of the Officers Club. Ensign Peters, a 23-year-old bachelor, is from Welsville, Ohio. He attended the University of Pittsburgh for four years and received his Masters De- gree in Hotel Administration from Michigan State.
 Being an Elk, Ensign Peters looks forward to attending affairs at the Kodiak Elks Lodge. He also intends to do some fishing and hunting. His first impression of Kodiak was the friendliness of its people.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25
CHIEFS INITIATED

Three new chiefs were initiated into the Chiefs Club on Jan. Is. Welcomed into the CPO Club were James Campbell, the Security Game Warden; Don MacLaine of Naval Communications Station Control; and Jacob Pena of Air craft Maintenance.
 Chief James Campbell halls from Charleston, West Virginia. He and his wife, Florence, have one daughter, Paula, age 31a.
 Chief MacLaine and his wife, JoAnne, hail from Tacoma, Wash. Their three children are Debbie, 5; Donald, 4; and Joni, 3.
 Chief Jacob Pena calls Trinidad, Colo, his home. He and his wife, London-native Hazel, have two daughters who are Karen, 5 and Kelly, 3.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25
CUB SCOUTS MEET

The on-base Cub Scout Pack 326 will hold an Open House at the All-Purpose Room of the on-base school on Jan. 30 at 7:30 pm. All boys of Cub Scout age (8-11h), be they scouts or potential scouts, and their parents are invited.
 The new charter for 1863 will be discussed at this meeting and re- treatments will be served. Ralph Pellitier, FIT. is chairman of this meeting. He also extends an invita- ton to anyone who would like to volunteer help as a Den Mother, etc.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25
CPO CLUB

On Tuesday, Jan. 8, Senior Chief George Mathis was reelected for another six months as President of the CPO Club. He is from Lisco, Nebraska, and he and his wife, Fern, have one daughter, 13-year- old Connie.
 Chief Mathis is the writer for Admiral Bakutis, c o m m n d r Alaskan Sea Frontier.
 On Friday night, Jan. 18, a Limbo Contest was held at the CPO Club. Winners were Mrs. D. E.. Holton and Chief Miles.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25
CIVIL SERVICE CLUB

Winners of the Pinochle Contest of Jan. 12 were Chief Haynes, 1st Prize, and MT. Johnson, 2nd Prize. Winners of the Jan. 19 contest were MT. Youngblood, 1st Prize, and Bernice Johnson, 2nd Prize. Gifts were given to these winners.
 A Pinochle Contest will not be held Saturday, Jan. 26, but the tournament will continue on Sat urday, Feb. 2.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25
BASE CIVILIANS IGNORED

Receiving Civilian of the Month Awards were Patricia Cary, who was chosen Civilian of the Month for November, and Carol Powers, who was chosen Civilian of the Month for December. These awards were presented not only for the consistent excellent quality of their work but for the efficient and gracious manner in which their jobs were performed.
 Mrs. Cary, a Disposal Assistant with the Disposal Division of Sup ply, is from Florida. She is the wife of Vim Cary, JO2, of Armed Forces Radio and TV. They have one daughter, Sharleene, 17s.
 Mrs. Powers, a Personnel Clerk with Industrial Relations, is from Owensburg, Indiana. She is the wife of Chief Ralph Powers of the District Public Information Office.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25
The Club Corner
OFFICERS CLUB

The Officers Club will hold a Dinner-Dance on Friday night, Jan. 25. All officers and their guests are invited. Happy Hour will be from 5:3O to 7:30. Dinner is from 7:3O to g. And dancing from g to 1.
 The Crescent City 5, featuring vocalist Suzi Pehrson, will furnish the music. The price is $2.5O per person and reservations may be made by calling the Officers Club.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25
SPECIAL SERVICES

Special Services presented a USO show, the Dick Miles Table Tennis Show, at the Base Gym nasium on Tuesday, Jan 9.
 Other stars of the show were Norbert Van De Walle and Diana Seymour. The show was also sched- uled for Monday night, but was cancelled when the plane could not land due to indictment weather.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25
Navy Wife Makes Friendly Gesture

There is some sOlace for the families who have lost their dogs because of the vicious pOisOner who has been operating in Ko- diak this year.
 Mrs. A. F. Flaherty at the Navy Base is offering three pups from the litter of eight which her dog had last month to any one whose dog was poisoned.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25
MARINES LEAD

The Marines lead 14-0 in the Base Basketball League games. At the termination of these games the six best teams will compete in a double elimination which will lead to competing for the Captains s Cup"
 Gunner Sgt. Ford is the man. ager of this winning team and Cpl Blalock is the team captain.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25
MARRIAGE LICENSE

An application for marriage license has been made by Lucy Lekanoff and Bennie Bell, both of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-25
ALASKA LIBRARY

The first library in Alaska was established in Kodiak in 1905 by Ivan Ivanovich Banner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
BY . Star Staff Writer

NEW YORK, April 20.-Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller today
branded the Kennedy handling
Of the Cuban crisis as the worst
failure Of this Administration.
1T is hard for Americans
who fought to achieve our
freedom not to support other
people who want to regain their
freedom" the New York Gov
ernor said. This remark drew a
spontaneous, enthusiastic ap-
plause from some 300 Young
Republicans from all parts of
the country. They had invited
Gov. Rockefeller as a luncheon
speaker at their convention in
the rk-Sheraton Hotel.
He made his observations on
Cuba in response to a question
from his audience.
The Russians did not con-
troll Cuba when the Kennedy
Administration took office, he
noted. He said that Soviet
troops were there now with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

friends among New York Young
Republicans, who in June will
pack off a delegation Of Al,
largest among states, to San
Francisco. New Workers insist
they'll keep their key delega-
ton undeclared until conven-
ton time.
Opponent Is Lawyer
Mr.. Lukens puts them in the
McDevitt camp. perhaps even
wishfully, because he thinks
a liberal tag goes with the
home state of Gov. Rockefeller
and Senator Javits. Both of
the New York Republicans are
conference speakers. To Mr..
Luken's way Of thinking, that
liberal tag won't help a presi-
Dental candidate at San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. Lukens' Idaho opponent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
BY GRACE BASSETT
star Staff Writer

NEW YORK CITY, April 20.
"A few determined rebels from
Washington are undertaking
Donald E. (Buz) Lukens' cam
paign here for the national
presidency Of the Young Re-
publicans.
Mr.. Lukens, SO. president of
the District Young Republican
Club, flew in today for a con-
ference dedicated to wooing
votes Of minorities for the
G. o. P.
Attending are an estimated
300 young G. o. P. leaders,
mostly from northeastern
States, some from the Midwest
and three from California.
They interest Mr.. Lukens as
potential votes for National
Young Republican president at
a June convention In San
Francisco. The District leader
is fresh from a series Of vote
seeking sessions with fellow
Republicans in Louisiana, Geor-
gia, Texas and Alabama.
Encouragement Reported
II am very much encour-
aged" he said today, over
breakfast with Barbara Dob
bie) Dashiell, Young Republi-
can National committeeman
an from California.
She was elected with a sue
cessful slate Of far rightists in
February. And she has more
say than anybody else here
from California about where
her States 40 votes will go in
the Young Republican presi-
Dental race in June.
Unlike his prospective OPP
ponent Charles McDevitt Of
Boise, Idaho. Mr.. Lukens is
after California support.
But Mr.. McDevitt has lots Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
Rockefeller Calls Cuba
Worst Kennedy Failure

defensive weapons which can
be pretty offensive"
Admitting that he was an
observer, an interested citizen,
without access to intelligence
reports, the Governor demand
ed firm action.
Regardless Of party, Ameri-
cans must take whatever action
is necessary to preserve freedom
in this hemisphere" he said.
I'VE cannot sit by and simply
keep under close surveillance q
Communist buildup."
Governor Rockefeller remind
ed his fellow Republicans that
he had taken this position at
the time of the Bay of Pigs
invasion and again when Com
muniSt weapons were spotted in
Cuba. And I meant it," he said
He said that the Communist
buildup in Cuba was evidence
that the Kennedy administra-
TONS foreign policy had failed
He added the Soviet presence
had abridged this Nations ira
dition of the Monroe Doctrine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
Island Volcano Erupts
Southeast of Tokyo

TOKYO. April 20 (AP).-Mt.
Mihara, an active volcano on
-Oshima Island, 10 miles
southwest of here. erupted
today spewing smoke 1900 feet
into the sky.
The central meteorological
agency said there was no re-
port of damage or casualty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
Determined District Rebels Undercut
Lukens' Bid to Head Young COP.

is 81 years old, a lawyer. anc
the father Of six. In 1862, Mr.
McDevitt led the Republican
ticket in Idaho in his election
to the State Legislature. He
managed the successful sena-
torial campaign Of Len Jordan
Of Idaho.
This weekend, Mr.. McDevitt
Is checking into both Illinois
and Alaska meetings Of Young
Republicans. He has left con-
ference room, hotel lobby and
nightclub campaigning in COM
paratively safe New York to a
faithful band Of supporters,
among them four Washington
Young Republicans.
This pro-McDevitt core con-
sists Of Duane Patterson, Henry
Berliner, Biehl Clarke and
James Stenger, all here and all
ready to slip an anti-Lukens
remark into casual conversa-
tions.
The four helped fight a Feb
ruary vote Of the District club,
pledging lit to rs, the Wash
ington convention delegation to
Mr.. Lukens for National presi-
dent.
Sided With ByingtOn
They also sided with John
Byington, whose bid to unseat
Mr.. Lukens as District Young
Republicans president failed
March rs. The vote was BAT
to $50, Lukens over Byington,
after a fierce election campaign.
Still, antagonists Of the dur
able Mr.. Lukens don't give up.
Their tenacity may have more
to do with Mr.. Lukens' con-
sentative associates in the
Young Republican movement
than with the District president
himself.
Also, District rebels are con-
WINGED that Mr.. Lukens will
hitch his candidacy, and the
National presidency If he is
elected. to Senator Barry Gold
water.
Mr.. Lukens denies he will
make his candidacy a vehicle
for Senator Goldwater. He
frankly admires the Arizonan.
He selects the label conserva-
tive, at least economically, for
himself.
Campaign Travels
Already, Mr.. Lukens has
spent about 81 900 on campaign
travels. Mr.. McDevitt has trav-
eled more in competing for the
majority of the 626 convention
votes.
Ohio, home state Of Mr.. Luz
kens, will be a real battle
ground. He has been invited
along with Mr.. McDevitt to
appear at an executive COM
mittee meeting of Ohio Young
Republicans May Is. Mr.. Nc
Dewitt probably will be accom-
panied by Duane Patterson, his
District Standardbearer, who
also halls from Ohio.
Convention delegates gener-
ally are chosen by Young Re-
publican officers - hence, the
frantic pre-convention junkets
by candidates.
No State has less than three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

delegates. More delegates are
granted for Republican votes
in prior elections and State
members of the Young Repub-
lican's National Executive Com
mittee. The District has nine
votes. -Four Of them stem from
the District representation on
the national committee-Shir-
ley Manson, Henry Berliner.
Barbara Botsch and Duane
Patterson. So, even In the
his hest Young Republican
councils, Mr.. Lukens must cope
with pro-McDevitt men from
his home District.
Behind the Scenes
Electioneering was so behind
the-scenes at this unity con-
ference that some Republicans
said 1t wasn't going on. Wash
ingtonians were active in SEM
mars aimed at uniting all fac
tons Of the party. About half
the conferees were Negroes.
George Lewis, of 1910 Elev-
enth street NE, was confer
ence co-chairman, and Jerry
D. Roe, Of 1112 Sixteenth street
NV, was its coordinator.
Others registered from WASH
ington were Sheila Beck, Of
1851 Columbia road NV;
Bruce Chapman, Of 301 G street
S.W.; John Jones, of Howard
University; Maureen Dummy,
of 1882 P street NV; George
Lewis, Of 1910 Eleventh street
NE: Douglas Inglish, Of 1920
Reservoir road; William Nixon,
of 172 North Carolina avenue
Sc; Pat Potter, of 2105 Thirty
seventh street NV; Steve
Smith, PAL Twentieth street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

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Waist sizes 20 to
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
Beatty Takes Aim at Outdoor Mile Mark
indoor Record
Set at 1886

NEW YORK, Feb. l6 CAP Jim Beatty who is not
to shoot for the impossible confded today that his
bton to break Peter SHELLS world mile record of minutes
54 seconds.
And added the little wizard from the Los Angeles Track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
CLARK BREAKS
2-MILE MARK

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Is
Cap Charley Clark smashed
his own American citizens in
door 2-mile record last night
with an 8:45.8 performance in
the inaugural Golden Gate In
vitational track meet.
Clark, %, former San Jose
State star now racing for the
Southern California Striders of
Los Angeles, outlegged San Jose
sophomore Danny Murphy on
the final lap to beat the previ-
Gus citizens best Of 8:46, he set
earlier this year.
Hayes Jones scored his 40th
straight indoor hurdles victory
before the sellout crowd of TO-
600 as he won the 60-yard highs
in IL seconds.
Herb Carper swept the sprints,
taking the 60-yard dash in 81
and so in So.
Other winners included Ralph
Boston, "a feet 912 inches in
the broad jump; Brian Stern
berg. 1876 in the pole vault;
Parry O'Brien, 62-812 in the
shot; Norm Hoffman, 1894 in
the $50; John Thomas, To in
the high Jump, and Keith For
man, 1865 in the mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
LAYER Scores
Over Gimeno

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. Is
(AP). - Australia's Rod LAYER
finally is getting his powerful
service under control on his
first tennis tour as a profess
sional, and it's payin g
dividends.
For the first time since the
vagabond pros began their So
match cross country tour,
LAYER was hitting his service
hard and deep here last night.
The payoff was his second VIC
tory in six matches - an 8-5
conquest of SPANS Andres
Gimeno.
Pro champion Ken Rosewall
downed Chile's Luis Ayala, 3D.,
and Earl Butch Buchholz of
st. Louis whipped Barry Mac
Kay of Dayton, Ohio. 8-3, in
the other singles matches.
LAYER teamed with Rosewall for
a 81 victory in the doubles
over Gimeno and Ayala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
January Holds
5-Stroke Lead
In Tucson Golf

TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. 16 (AP).
Don January held a five
stroke lead with a l2-under-par
1872 today as the SOS, 900 Tucson
Open golf tournament went
into its third round.
His closest competitors among
the SIS pros left in the event
were Frank Boynton and AL
Mengert with 1877 each.
Pre-tournament favorite Jack
Nicklaus, complaining of bur-
sits pains in the left hip, fol-
lowed his first round rs with q
II to total lat and missed the
cutoff by two strokes.
January sank six brides and
had only one boyle on the 6,764-
yard, par-72 49er Country Club
layout yesterday. He went out
in "a and returned in 80 for a
5-under-par 81.
January, 1860 winner Of the
Tucson tourney, missed the
green on the 18th hole, putted
past it and returned in one putt
for his only boyle Of the day.
Jim Ferrier, who matched
January's torrid IS to tie for
the lead after the first round
Thursday, managed only a 70
on the second Is to tie with
Butch Baird and Harold Kneece
at 1873 for fourth place.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
HOYAS UPSET
BY WLLANOVA

NEW YORK, Feb. 10
(SpeciaD. - Georgetown'S q
mile relay team of Charley
McGovern, Ed Schmitt, Ed
Duchini and John Reilly are
a chastened quartet today as
it flies to Louisville to run in
the Mason-Dixon Games to-
night.
The Hoyas had planned to
go to Louisville as the holders
of the world indoor record.
The mark of 1903 by the
University of Kansas had
eluded them in races at Boston,
here and in Baltimore, but they
had every prospect of finally
breaking it last night in the
New York AC Games.
The Hoyas didn't even win
their race as q revived Villa
nova team won in the last stride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
Weekend Sports
On TE-R0GO
TeIevision
TODAY
Basketball

Maryland VS.. Virginia,
WTOP-9, 2:15 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice. WMAL-7
1880 pm.
Professional Bowlers Tour,
WMAL-7, $3.50 pm.
Eastern Pro Bowling, New
York VS.. Philadelphia, WTOP-9,
4pm.
Golf
Arnold Palmer and Gary
Player VS.. Mason Rudolph and
Tommy Jacobs (filmed), WMAL
7, 2::30 pm.
Tommy Bolt VS.. Johnny Pott
(filmed), WRC-4, 5 pm.
Track
New York Indoor Track Meet,
WMAL-7, 5 pm.
Boxing
Blair Richardson VS.. Joey
Archer, middleweights, WMAL-
7, 10 pm.
TOMORROW
Bowling
Championship Bowling
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7,
pm.
Golf
Arnold Palmer and Gary
Player VS.. Mason Rudolph and
Tommy Jacobs (filmed)
WMAL-7, 3 pm. (repeat OF
Saturday,
Doug Sanders VS.. Arne Wer-
kell (filmedJ. WRC-4. 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
Police Club Fighters
Score Sweep in AAU

James Digs. DeVaughn threw
himself around the ring with
unrestrained JOY when the YER
dict was announced.
Percy Taylor. sporting the
Youth Center oolors, was the
class Of the novice division.
The l47-pound stalker, who
was awarded a technical knock
out over No. Us Joseph Weaver
in the third round. chalked up
four TKO's in as many tourna-
ment appearances to win the
outstanding novice award.
Almost as big a surprise as
DeVaughn's victory was Frank
Zell's TKo Of Calvin Hale in
the i78-pound novice class
NOVICE DIVISION
lln-pound elass-vanderbll Nor.
ton Edwards A. CO outpolnted oeores
Meoaryey Finley A. CT.
.5-pound class Eugene KIT,
Yogth CENTER outpointed James Jonei
i3s-pound eiass-RonaId Miller fPo.
out over Linwood Head (Finisy A a
! ;1h OF third round.
Ky. pound class = Donald Cooper
}sm nn.sS Bo 4 VSeYooh e' forfeit over
i4I-pound class - Percy Taylor
youth centerl awarded technical
knockout over. Joseph Weaver (Poliet
No; W IL Of third round. =.
lice No y outpointed Daniel Washing
ton youth Centerl
i95-pound elaSs-Delona Dee (Fin.
ICY gSoi a. G ouipointed William Llghtfool
i7s.pound elass--Frank zen tcYol
awarded technical Knockout over cal,
win Hale Unattached. 1910 thirc
Heayywslsht class - George Nsa
Youth CENTER outpolnted Emanue
SENIOR Division
ll@spound elass---Cecil Beverly Din
ley A, c. awarded technical knockout
over Raster Lecount Unattached
! iuD second round
isb;pound eiass--Edward Cole wor
l.l2-pound eiass-christoph Eatof
lcYQl oltpointed oeorge Williams tPo
80 pound class - Russell BossI
,CYol outpolnted Adrian Davis Pin
tl5-pound elaks--Leslie pyles nd
wards A. c. outpointed Benny Brown
| tcYOl.
ibH.pound elass--Albert DeVaunhr
Finley 4 & outpointed James DinsI
iB5.pound elass-Warren Copeland
Police No. q knocked out George lie,
Edwards A, c. 1880 first round
- 7s.pound elass-chetter Hammond
Police No % outpointed Thoma'
Gross Twelfth 81 ~,
Heayyweight--Rudv Holiday tunat.
taehedl Awarded technical knockout
over Calvin ingram Edwards A. c.
1915 third round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
. BY DICK SLAY
Star staff Writer

Virginia Tech chose to play
a running game from the start
last night against George
Washington and. as Coach Bill
Reinhart pointed out later, that
suited Don Ardell just fine.
Playing his last basketball
game before the CIV homefolks
who numbered a near-capac-
ity $500 at Fort Myer-Ardell
found practically everything to
his liking and responded with
a career high of "a points as
the Colonials ran VPI into the
ground, 82-73.
The red-haired senior didn't
get into the game until Tech
had pulled out to a 26-12 ad-
vantage. He quickly contrib
uted to a CIV burst of IL
straight points but had a mere
S himself by halftime. Then
GW's fast break began hitting
on all cylinders and Ardell
cashed in, getting nine more
baskets in Is shots.
Pardue Stars for VPI
The fire was too much for
VPI. Howard Pardue tried to
keep the Gobblers in conten-
ton, sinking II Of his Is points
after the halftime break, but
the Colonials built an 11-point
margin with 5:28 remaining
and slowed the action soon
afterward for safety's sake.
Ardell admitted 1t tasted aw-
fully good. Il owed 1t to the
team after blowing those two
other games" he said. referring
IN his missing lavup opportuni-
ties which could have averted
,ne-point losses to Maryland
and st. Johns recently.
But why did he have to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-16
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

Two-fisted punching pays off
in boxing. but Police Club No. 2
discovered last night that the
flip Of a coin also carries a lot
of weight. The I'd Precinct
pugilists won one Of the two
trophies they picked up in the
District AAU-Golden Gloves
tournament at Capitol Arena
last night by calling heads"
after tying the Youth Center
for the novice team crown.
In the senior division No. 2
won out over a "leftist" move
ment launched by Coach Paddy
Kane OF CYO - left TO the
head, left TO the body" - to
make a sweep OF the tourna-
ment.
Warren Copeland. 1885,
FOUNDER. and Chester Ham
monds. l78-pounder, two OF the
four champions who retained
their crowns, paced No. 2 In
the senior division. Copeland
dropped George Lee In 1880 OF
the first round with a vicious
right 10 the head. Hammond
had more trouble with Tom
Gross OF the 18th Street Y, but
scored a clean-cut decision.
Russell Boggs. l39-pound
champion and the outstanding
fighter OF last years tourna-
ment. bested Adrian Davis OF
Finley AC In a bristling battle
Boggs. slightly injured In a fire
In which his brother James
and his father were seriously
burned two nights ago. fought
at his brothers insistence.
Boggs didn't retain his out
standing fighter honors. but
Christopher Eaton kept the dis
tinction In the cYo by out
pointing George Williams OF
No. 2 In their l32-pound bout.
One OF the biggest upsets Of
the tournament occurred in
the i56-pound senior bout in
which Albert DeVaughn OF Fin
ley &C outpointed teammatc