davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-28
Realty Revue

Lloyd r. Coates of Hy-
attsville has been nominated
to succeed Woodrow w. Mel
son of Princess Anne as presi-
dent Of the 1,20O-m e m b e r
Maryland Association of Real
Estate Boards.
Nomination is tantamount
to election at the associations
fall conference in Hagerstown
on October 1920. Also named
were william o. Hayes, jr., of
Baltimore, vice president;
Hamilton L. DaShiell, Cam
bridge, S ecretary, and C.
Windsor Miller, Silver Spring,
treasurer.
Among the speakers will
be Edward r. Carr of Wash
ington, whose topic will be
Merchandising New H GU S.
es."
Virginia Realtors SIote
Washington Speakers
The Virginia Real Estate
Association, holding its AID
annu a | convention October
9-12 at the M Marriott Twin
Bridges Motel, has scheduled
talks by the following Wash
ington area men:
Martin Atlas of the Cafritz
Co., John C. Williamson of the
Realtors Washington C o m
mittee, Milton E. Kettler, Ket-
tier Brothers and John w.
Pearson, Crowell & Co.
Evening star., 1963-09-28

Trading stamps received at
food stores and other retail
outlets have become almost a
daily routine for the home
maker. The stamps given to
the purchaser are usually
stuffed in the handbag, or TAX
en- out of the bottom of the
grocery bag upon arriv a
home. Then what happens to
them? They may make entry
eventually into the book sup
piled by the stores, that is if
the books can be located at
the same time as the stamps
are handy. Or perhaps both
stamps and books are lying
loose in a kitchen drawer
waiting for that organized mo-
ment to separate and paste
them in orderly fashion.
Sketchbook's answer to or
ganizing this small routine for
the lady of the kitchen is the
Trading Stamp Cache plan,
S-129. This stylish holder will
allow you to save stamps
quicker, m isplace less of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

PART TIME, Wand. men. No
canvassing, no expeT. nee. Car, Sl7
eve III ESnTN IA EofgT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
HELP MEN
MEN

National company has opening for Z
men TO train as f0remen. Men Sc
lected must be conscientious, will
ing 70 work, and capable Of learn
ing. Good starting salary, f1ll-time
employment and many other COM
pany benefits. Apply in person
Mon, Oct. a. between ? am. and
u noon.
ANCHOR FENCE co.
4l2o S. -Four Mile Run Dr.. Arl.
MEN, for special delivery work in
Sc. and ne. Also part time work
in NV. Evenings for military and
civilians. Must have car, excellent
earnings plus gas. Apply $50 N. Y.
ave. NV.
MEN WANTED, rs to 50 years Of
age, who own or can purchase a
late model IVA or 2 ton truck TO
transport mobile homes Nationwide.
Must be able to pass physical ex.
animation which meets ice require
metns, contact Mrs. Emma M. Bill
hngs NATIONAL TRAILER CON
NOYl no Luna St. Alexandria, Va.
MEN, $3.50 yrs. old, for light work,
must be alert, sober and pleasant.
All employees viii be bonded. Day
and night shift avail. $500 mo. to
start. Either you get a raise in 4-6
wks. or replace. Apply ENTER
PRISE ADJUSTMENTS, 4l2 9TH ST.
NV, Mon.-Fr., 1880 pm.
MESSENGERS (2)-Age 1870. HI.
Sch. Grads. Live with parents,
good sal. Box l3S-D, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
SECRETARY

Permanent position for mature re-
sponsible person with large real es:
tate company, good shorthand and
typing REQUIRED. 5-day week, CO. ben
effts, new downtown office l0ca-
ton, call Mrs. Farris. Ma. s-23A5
for apt. SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
7oA 1Ath ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

PAINfEks-Isl class painters Apply
for work, an Mon. morning, top
wages. Al3o Ca ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
HFlP MFN

nSsURANCE-Siock elerk. oppoE.
for yong nan Q lssn ths inso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

IRON WORKERS 10 install railing.
Open shop, fun o. part time. Apply
70 superintendeuf. 100 Univ. blvd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
HkLP-WUMkN
(cOHTlNUEDl

I'm KEYPUNCH OPERATORS. en-.
per- fll time and part time. Ken
Engto1s Nd, s<a-csoo.
IMMEDIATE OPENING for allen
woman 70 do Eimplified billing and
Al In as switchboard operator,
mus Be Conscientious. Cal Mrs.
Riggie. G0ODWAY PRINTING Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
PHYSICAL THERAPIST

PHARMACIST : Registered D. c.,
full time, good working conditions,
top salary. 10. 2-s4o2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

REAL ESTATE statesmen, we
have openings for residential and
commercial statesmen. Ample ad.
vertising and floor duty. For ap.
pOintme emit, call MR.. z. G..
PHELPS, BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
Ma. $1,000.
RADIO BENCHMAN, experienced
man only. Virginia store. BEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

sALESMEN-TV, stereo, tape re-
corder, highest commission paid,
full or part time. Call MR.. BEST,
no. 1880. Equal opportunity
employer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Nv SERVICE MAN

ExPertiens,eds top pay hone ne. calls ais:
TONERS. Can DoWDS, INC, 4lIsI
Conn. ave. NV. EN-. 1890.
TV MEN, outside, fun and part
time, also delivery men, must have
refs. and eXper. A62-3AA3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
SECRETARY

Immediate opening for expe-
rienced secretary in attrac-
tive midtown corp. office. Po-
sitiOn requires top profess
siOnal skills and capacity for
demanding work load. Min.
100 w.p.m. shorthand, 70
w.p.m. tipping, IBM required:
Security clearance. Age about
IS. Career opportunity for
qualified individual. None
other should apply. Common
surate salary. Address COM
plete resume 10 Box 433-AS
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

STRUCTURAL STEEL layout men,
cleo. welders, orn m nj a. iron
worker, steel stairs and erectors.
Perm. job, good cond., profit-shar-
inc Milan OT Ann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

PRODUCE MANAGER, exper. For
personal interview. RE. 6-7262.
35lo Silver Hill I'd, Silver Hill. Md.
PROGRAdMER, l4ol. Full time for
sK, 4-tape system. Min. ! Vt. ac-
tive programming exper. kenSing-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
PART TIME

Pos. for personable man. 2o-3s, with
car. SIS hr. avg. Call Mr..
PINCH. SlS17le after I nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
CLERICAL,

CLERK!TYPIST RECEPT.-sECY.
POTOMAC EMPL. AGENCY
Arlington, Alexandria, Falls Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

TRAINEE, sales and service. H. s.
grad. 1895, married. Auto. Sl3e wk.
Guar. comm. to start. For appoint,
Mr.. RKER, days. 3S6-s3S4,
E,vna 2b1-ak1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

For large metropolitan Ford dealer
ship. Must have experience and
ability to manage, stock, order and
price for department handling vol
ume Of $4,000 TO $4,000 monthly.
Experience and background must
be included in letter. Our managers
are aware Of this ad. Write to Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
PART TIME

PART-TIME WORK IN contractors
office in Silver Spring. Hrs. varia-
Bile. Some typing required. Write
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

PRINTING, customer relations and
sales for aggressive letter press and
offset plant: Printing knowledge and
college background essential. Write
Box 345-H, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
SIT. MEN AND WOMEN

MAN AND WIFE desires night office
cleaning, Mon. through Fri. from
pm. on AL refs. s47-3seA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
SECRETARY

Immediate opening for a secretary
with experience, with one of Wash
ington's largest real estate compa-
mics. Convenient location in Chevy
Chase, ID. c., on Conn. ave. with
private parking lot. Salary COM
mensurate with ability. Age 20-A0.
CALL KE. 1880 2 to S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

PART TINE, ewes. and Sat. men
1855, with car. Approx. SIS per Wk
Call SlE1TlT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

to 10 pm, Mon.
through Friday. Must be neat ap-
peaTing and able to converse intel
hgently Must be satisfied with
$3.50 PER WEEK
TO START
For interview apply Tuesday pm.
sharp lA02 G 81. NV. Suite 300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

Registered assistant for large hospi-
tai. Liberal fringe benefits. Call
SsS-26o7 weekdays.
pI ITAGRERS Will TnnI S-WnninA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
TRAINEES

TRUCK DRIVER, neat, sober, reli-
abel for catering firm. Must know
city and vicinity well. Permanent
position. Apply AVIGNO Fl
FRERES, I'M Columbia I'd. NV.
~ BENCHMAN, hours to suit. Part
or full time. Fully experienced.
Omen 90 p,m, AeI-6p44.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

National Company
would like to add 2 statesmen to
its current staff. High commission,
good working hours and the finest
products on the market makes this
the job you have been looking for.
AGE is NO BARRIER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

SURVEY COMPUTOR, exper. In 10
cal boundary and subdivision work
required. Call JU. 5-6644 for appt.
SURVEYORS, instrum e Mt man,
| chairman, experienced. Wheaton,
/ Md, office. Call q33-l6le.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
HELP MEN

PAINTERs, empty houses. self-conj
Lacfers Sc per DAY guaranteed 4
quantied- Toois nee. Report 70 o.
nee n rear. 1ol sth g. E.e.s an.
f TfKkksoN sRo oEs.' rkl s27 81 Ar'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

young man 10 learn
trade. Some experience necessary.
vesr-Found work. e33-Il2T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

SALESMEN, direct sales canvass
ing, highest commissions paid on
fast moving line. Averag &c deal
worth $50 up. Only experienced
Resd aPPlyu Fu 1 Of part time nns., CAL
unrfunity arnnlnynr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
sALESMEN

SALES MAN, jewelry and other
household items, highest earnings
with rapid expanding company, full
or part time. Call MR.. BOB, H0
1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
PAINTERS

PAINIEks, eNpeTienced only.
SMITH, THOMAS & SMITH, 40
Mlsc0lsIn ave. Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

PAINTER Good mechanic. Sober.
Apply at Embassy Apis. 1913 Har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

PAINTERS, exper., sober and relia-
Arlington. dsily before 30,
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Terps Win Four Events
In VMI Winter ReIoys

LEXINGTON, Va, Feb. 2
(AP) Dick Gesswein of Duke
got off a shot put of 81 feet
l34 inches to lead an assault
on meet records here tonight
in the 18th annual VMI
Winter Relays which drew an
all-time high field of AIS
athletes from % colleges. In all,
six records fell.
No team championship is
awarded but Maryland and
Furman each captured four
events.
About seven Of the Terps'
top contestants, including a
top-flight mile relay team and
pole vaulter John Belitza. were
in the Philadelphia Inquirer
Games.
GesSWein's toss bettered the
previous Winter Relays record
of 81 feet 1l2 inches set last
year by Navy's Greg Mather.
No one offered Gesswein q
serious challenge. Maryland's S
Walter Samora, who was
second, just bettered 81 feet.
Duke also got a record from
its two-mile relay team which
won by four yards over North
Evening star., 1963-02-03
LOSE OR DRAW
Browns Troops Rough
On the Old Master

ALL THINGS CONSIDERED, Pete
Quesadas small coterie" Of enemies
among the sports writer's was lenient-
even forgiving to a degree-after General
@. was unfrocked last week as president
of the Senator's. Not that Quesada could
have cared less, but 1t might have been
,stickier had there been a general news
paper strike in Washington.
.t. Does that sound incongruousp Well a
curious if not unique publication has hit
this desk and the newsstands in North
eastern Ohio at two-bits per copy. It's a
quickie-a pulp magazine devoted entirely
to the recent firing of Paul Brown as
coach of the football Browns. The authors
of all of the original stories are Cleveland
sports writer's, who are as idle as those
In New York because of newspaper close
down.
They do not treat Paul Brown too
kindly, although the writer's seem more
temperate in their treatment Of the eX-
genius than the Cleveland players they
quote They seem to think it potentially
salable publication, too, although the edi-
tors may be extravagant when they declare:
"This year, 1868, is still in its infancy.
Yet it is doubtful whether any Of the
sports stories in It's future will have as
great an impact as the announcement that
Paul Brown, after II full years, was through
as the Browns coach :"
*s&&
1T WAS PROFESSIONALLY a big
story in the little world of sports. Brown
I, had fantastic record, one which never
may be equaled. As a scholastic, college
and pro coach he saw his teams win 280
games, lose IA and tie 13. Over one 12-year
stretch with the Browns he won seven
league championships and four division
titles He had to do it the hard way, If
his players were quoted correctly.
Here are some of the words the Browns
will have to live with" one article stated.
They are cruel words and they come from
his players:
"'Paul is an egomaniac. He received
such a tremendous amount Of adulation
and acclaim that it had to unbalance him
:. and I'm saying that with the knowledge
that I'm probably as good friend as he
has on the team. Also, know that he
made pro football what it is today"
.. Mike Mccormack, offensive captain,
was quoted in part: LAS far as I'm con-
7cerned he's the finest coach ever played
for. And yet I'm convinced the Browns
cannot win a title with Paul as coach :"
THE AUTHOR OF What Players Think
About the Firing" who is Bob Dolgan of
the Plain Dealer, switched to Bernie Parrish,
player-representative Of the team. II
checked with my teammates and I'm vir-
tually certain they were 100 per cent in
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Two Take Titles
In Fencing Meet

Persio DaSilva Of the Para
guayan Embassy, and Barton
Heats from the International
YWCA in Baltimore, won Mid
Atlantic open fencing cham
pionships yesterday at Roose-
velt High School.
DaSilva, undefeated in the
final competition. beat WASH
ington Fencers Club teammates
Nelson Fishman and Saul john
son. who finished second and
third, respectively, in saber COM
petition.
Celia ZonDerMuhl OF the D
c. Fencers Club. finished Sec
ond TO Miss Heats in the wom-
ens's foil competition. They
finished in a tie and had tc
have a fence-off.
Renee Morel OF the Washing
ton Fencers Club was third.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
By FRANCIS STANN

favor Of the change Parrish was quoted.
II know that five, maybe seven :. would
have retired rather than play for Brown
next year. I was one Of them"
Jim Brown, the fullback: II feel Model
(owner Art ModelD had good reason to
fire Brown. Football players don't like to
be treated as interiors wasn't looking
forward to playing for him next year."
Ray Renfro ut was time for change
=. dropped pass in New York in our
last game with the Giants If I'd held IT.,
it would have been touchdown. When I
came back to the bench Brown yelled at me,
You can't make the big catch anymore y"
Dick schafrath's contribution, in part,
read "I think Art Model was right. This
should help morale, definitely. There was
tightness on the team -. we never were
fired up :"
THERE MUST BE SOMETHING about
Cleveland that strains the reserve Of adult
athletes Oscar Wits death the other day
called up the cry-baby baseball Indians
of 1910. They cried so hard that Witt was
abusive toward them that the pennant was
lost by one game.
1t was supposed to have been the best
Indian team in is years, but hard core
of key players disliked, even hated Witt.
But the Indians spit the bit after they
took lead and when the Tigers Tapped
them they blamed Witt. He was too caustic;
he hurt their feelings.
They ran tearfully to the owner, Alva
Rradlev and netitioned that Witt he fired
IF we can get rid Of him, we can win," !"
one Of the weepers told Bradley. This was
on June 10. But by August % the Indians
we're 5h games ahead of the Tigers, 8
ahead of Boston, and in front Of the
Yankees. And they blew it.
AHh
IN ANOTHER STRIKE ZONE, New
York, matters are becoming little sticky
now. too, for the sports writer's. It's high
time most were preparing to head for
Florida to cover the Yankees and Nets.
But members of this large and talented
group, except for few who are Syndicated,
have no outlets at the moment.
1t is difficult to imagine world cham
pionship club like the Yankees performing
their caliSthenics in Fort Lauderdale with
out the old familiar mob of pulse-feelers
cluttering up the bench, free-loading in
the dressing room soup kitchen, exporting
on the trade of Bill Skowron and feuding
with Roger Maris.
For that matter, how is Casey Stengel
of the Nets going to perform in ST. Peters
burg without an audience? Would the show
go on with only such rowing reporters from
other major league cities, plus representa-
tiveS of the Tampa Tribune and st. Pete
Times? These are big questions, and sad
ones.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
STANDINGS
NorthwOod 5 Blair 8
%slssr S.dG John z WSs.;,SMaO WRlSs; Mont. z
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
BY JIM CAWOOD
Contributing Writer

Northwood High School
spotted Wheaton a 100 lead in
the first quarter and then raj
lied to take a 53-49 victory
last night at Wheaton and re-
tain first place in Montgomery
County Class AA league.
1t marked Northwood's fifth
straight league victory since
an opening loss, to Wheaton.
The Indians overcame Whea-
toms early lead midway of the
second period and led there
after by one to five points until
the fourth quarter.
The Knights moved in front
46-45, with 2:50 remaining in
the game. but Northwood's
Dave Carrasco sank a jump shot
with 2:30 to play to put the
Indians in the lead for good,
47-46.
Richie Farmer, a 5-foot-s
junior, led all scorers with IA
Evening star., 1963-02-03

Carolina in 8:O3.8, a full 3.9
seconds better than the meet
standard established in 1860
by VMI.
The oldest record in the
books for the annual winter re-
lays fell when Clemson'S 800
yard relay foursome won in
1:34.8. Maryland finished Sec
ond. The previous record, set
by Maryland in 1854, was
1882.
Maryland's Bob Vermillion
took the 70-yard high hurdles
in 81 seconds with Dukes
Robert Fogle second by a step
Trtplle 1mDl :,s ARe Patterson, HsDIss!ss VMI
Gather Leland. Clemson 4, Dick saw
age, William g. Mary. 3. Robin Kell
Washington g. Lee. As feet 2 inches
Meet record, new EVENT..
Two-ms rgnml Dennis nnstis Patterson S6T[b
sydney, No fourth and fifth places,
disqualifications. 9:43.3.
Mile relay.-l; Furman Don Arm
strongs; David Tyler; Pat at Andersen vSaI
4, Clemson. S, West virginia. 3:2SI 4
70-yard high hurdles, Bob Yer
million, Maryland; 2, Robert Fogle
HHeHstt American R,tis u No fifth h.ryis 9S
/ Mike cole. Ed, Heck. Ed Berry, Bill!
Gray. >. Davidson. 3, virginia Tech
4, Wake Forest. 5, Washington g. Lee
Distance medley relay. North Caro-
lima (Bob Hart. Jerry stuver, Art Mail
BridseRater, ri ss /. L'S VMI. 5. Wake Forest
shot put; Disk GItssssin; pgks pgk!
MSG,f pI5m46 g. Tony +orTss Mas3G MTSfaSG5
81 feet lsl inches. Relays record Oh
Nsi5sr, Sss95d s. Nass feet Ssa inches set by Gre
Jimmy Wynn. ., MARYLAND 8, Fur
man. 4. Virginia Tech. 5. vMI. ! :34.s
Relays record. Old record 1889 Sc
by MARYLAND. 1854 ~. ,,,,.
GRAY. Arthur Jacobsen, LOuls Va
Dyck. George FlowerSl 9. North Caro-
lima. 8, VMI. 4, William a. Mary.
tennessee. S:O3s. Relays record. o.
record s:O7.7 set by VMI. l06O.l
High jump, Tommy Clark, Mort
Carolina. ., Bill Jeffries, William an
Mary. 3, Avery Nelson, Clemson
4, George Leonard. Maryland. D, .yei
Mitchiner, Wake Forest, and Toi
Marvin, Virginia Tech. 8 feet o.
inches. (Relays record. Old reeor'
6-4a4, set by Lew Hilder. Navy, 1850
Shuttle hurdle relay, Marylan
Paul Davis, Richard Sheer Ed BeII!
J 4, wake Forest. O:3l.3,
60-yard dash-l, Bill GREY, Mar,
land. ., Jimmy Wynn. Clemson
g, Mike Cole, Maryland, 4, SEQ
Ferguson. william and Mary, O:O6.'
Pole vault. Bill Keel Furmal
. ., Heath whittle. North carolini
2, Stewart Markley. Maryland. Z, Ste
, Corn, N. c. states 5. Curt White, VII
ginia Tech. "a feet 5 inches. -
Sprint medley relay. Furma
Fleetwood Loustalot, Tommy ThomI
son, Dave Segal David Tyler
., Maryland. 3, Tennessee. 4, VII
ginia Tech. S. North Carolina. 3.3a
/ Relays record. Old record 3;40I
) set BY Duke, lg59D
i Four-mile relay. North Carolir
3 (Carmine Lunetta, Harvey Henry, Be
Z Bennett. Charlie Littlel. ?, Marylan
0 3, william and Mary. 4, VMI. 5, We
/ Virginia. ls:4s.2.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Fairfax Upsets
CIV Five, 60-5o

Fairfax High School scored
its second straight Northern
Virginia Group la League up
set victory last night by de-
feating George Washington,
60-59, at Fairfax.
Eddie Lonergan's field goa
with As seconds remaining won
the game as the Presidents were
outscored, 1914. in the fina
period. 1t was Fairfax's seventh
victory Of the season.
Fairfax upset Yorktown Fri
day night. while CIV had
seven-game winning strea
snapped by Mclean in an
| other SlIrDrisn
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Clemson Five
Nips Deacons

CLEMSON, S. c., Feb. 2
(AP) Mike Bohonak's only
field goal of the game, which
came with one second left,
clinched an upset ITO At
lantic Coast Conference bas-
ketball victory for Clemson
over Wake Forest this after
noon.
The loss, the Deacons' first
in nine conference games,
dropped them out of first
place. Clemson entered the
game in last place. and with a
five-game conference losing
streak.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Episcopal Edges
Gonzugu, 53-48

Episcopal High School over
came a 1928 halftime deficit
to defeat Gonzaga, 53-48, yes
terday at Episcopal.
Ed Carrington's % points
we're high for the game. John
Himmelburg's Is were tops for
Gonzaga.
The triumph was the fourth
in seven games for Episcopal,
while Gonzaga lost its 18th
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Rockets Rally
To Edge Bee

Richard Montgomery High
School overcame a 47-44 de-
ficit with two minutes to play
to upset Bethesda Chevy Chase,
52-51, in a Montgomery County
Glass AA League last night at
B-CC.
Dave Gunther's two goals put
the Rockets in front, 50-49,
then teammate Richard Prugh
added a layup. Ron Lowen-
thal's two-pointer closed 1t to
52-5l with 80 seconds remain
ing. B-CC's Jack Costello miss
ed two foul shots with 20 Sec
ondS to 20.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Wakefield Nips
Madison, 56-53

Wakefield High School led
all the way, and by IL at the
end of the third quarter, but
mad to withstand a furious
rally by Madison before cap
turing a 56-53 victory last
night at Wakefield.
Pat Beverly made a 3-point
play to pull Madison up to 54-
50 with seven seconds remain
ing. Dick Bawcombe was fouled
at the final buzzer and made
both free throws to supply the
winning margin.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Hummond Defeats
FuIls Church, 68-55

Hammond High Schools
Billy Dodson, Virginia's scoring
leader, maintained his 20-point
average last night as he led the
Admirals TO- a 68-55 Northern
Virginia Group la basketball
victory over Falls Church at
Hammond.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
WORD AWAITED ON EICHER
Terp Player Situation
Still Is UnresoIved

there" Bud said, but again
Maryland had q stroke Of for
tune.
Big Joe fouled out of the
game with 500 remaining, else
Ferguson might not have had
an opportunity to make the
winning tap.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Mclean WuIIops
Majors, 75-45

Terry Crete and Dave Sollen-
berger scored II and l6 points
to pace Mclean High School to
a 75-45 triumph over Mount
Vernon last night in a Group
la league basketball game at
Mclean.
The Highlanders jumped off
to a 1915 advantage in the first
quarter and Coach Basil
Hairless substituted freely after
that. Mclean is now 6-3 In the
league while the Majors are 81.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
WI Takes
18th in Row

Twelve players scored for
Washington-Lee High School
last night as the Generals
romped over winless Osbourn,
62-18, at Manassas.
1t was the 2Sth consecutive
victory for the Generals - 13
this season. WI Jumped off
to a 24-2 lead at the end of
the first quarter.