davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
BY the Associated Press

Opposing sides squared off
again today over whether
there is a need for an admin
istration-supported truth in
packaging" bill to protect
the Nations shoppers.
Jerry Voorhis, executive
director Of the Cooperative
League Of the USA. con-
tended 1t is needed to prevent
confusing labelling on weights
and sizes.
But a spokesman for the
packing industry, r. Allan
Hickman, termed the legisla-
ton unnecessary. He said
the public attention it has
created has accomplished
already the desire for self
policing which is the best
form Of corrective action al
ways"
Hickman, vice chairman Of
the all industry packaging
committee, declared:
"Shelf space is too expen-
sive in today's super market.
The profit and turnover is
too low for any mislabeled
or deceiving package that
does not sell TO last very long
on supermarket shelving"
Voorhis and Hickman aired
their views IN testimony pre-
pared for delivery before the
Senate Antitrust and Monop-
oily Subcommittee. The sub
committee Is considering
legislation TO give Federal
Agencies authority TO set
specific standards of sizes
and weights for packing and
prevent misleading labels.
Republicans on the sub
committe have denounced
the bill as unnecessary and
an infringement on private
business.
voorhis said that the bill
would offer "a much needed
protection 10 those companies
and distributors who desire
TO build consumer acceptance
Of their products on the solid
basis Of good quality. honest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

sioner Muirhead said she was
greatly impressed with the
standards in your properties
and buildings" Again. she
praised the Army's involve
ment with the community"
that is, its use Of volunteer
groups. women's auxiliaries
and advisory boards to carry
out its work.
She calls her United States
trip a "note-comparing tour"
BY the time she leaves for
England on April 8, she win
have visited New England,
the South, Middle West and
the West Coast.
When someone told her the
itinerary looked like one Of
Queen Elizabeth's schedules,
she modestly rejoined, IT
don't know If I could do 1t
with as much grace as she
does"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
Truth in Pockoging'
Bill Again Is q Fight

labelling and full. understand
able measure.
He said 1t is SO logical and
simple and obvious in its OBJ
jectives, 1T is hard TO under
stand why any one should OPP
pose it,"
Hickman said the bill pro-
poses complex machinery to
prevent alleged uses which
can be corrected by effective
enforcement Of existing law"
He added that a modern
packaging magazine has sug-
gested five simple rules as a
basic code on conduct for the
industry which could cure the
abuses without legislation or
interference with the free
market economy"
This code would require
% the statement Of weight
or quantity with unquestioned
legibility on labels; 90 the
size and shape Of the package
be kept in reasonable ratio to
the contents consistent with
economical filling, convenient
handling and production pro-
tection;" (3) that product IL
lustration show nothing not
contained in the package I'M
less accompanied by an ex-
planatory line; a. that
cents off" the regular
price" not be used on labels
which do not also carry the
regular price and 60 that
economy size" be banned
from manufacturers levels
since the retailers pricing
may make the statement un-
truthful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
BY RUTH DEAN
Star staff Writer

Organized fund-raising-a
typical American institution
received a word Of praise
from q British visitor to
Washington yesterday.
$50 far, on my American
tour, I have been impressed
with your involvement with
the community" observed
Commissioner Dorothy Muir
head, head Of Women's So
cial Work for the Salvation
Army in Britain and Ireland.
Explaining that Britain
has nothing comparable to
the Community Chest and
the United Givers Fund.
Commissioner Muirhead said
each voluntary organization
gets its financial support
through direct citizen appeal.
However, the Salvation
Army in Britain and other
organizations like it do re-
ceive some government sub
sides in the form Of per cap
ita allotments to institutions
run by the voluntary agencies
to meet bread and butter
needs, she explained.
Voluntary Groups Needed
AS q matter Of fact, the
commissioner pointed out.
the relationship between gov
eminent and voluntary or
CARNATIONS like the Saliva
ton Army has demonstrated
for more than a decade that
"the welfare state needs vol
untary organizations. The
needs are many and there Is
room for all"
Several Of the programs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
KidweII-HuIvoso

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Kid
well Of Arlington announce
the engagement of their
daughter Sandra Lee to Mr.,
George Edward Albert Hal
vosa, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert c. Halvosa Of Kear-
neysville, w. Va. A June we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
BoiIey-Dovidson

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M.
Bailey of Falls Church an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter George Caro-
Ign TO Mr.. John w. David
son, son Of Mr.. w. w. David
son, jr.. Of Port Washington.
Long Island, and Mrs. Wilds
Davidson of Darlington. s. c.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
Melhorn-
Christensen

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Melhorn Of York, Pa. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Carol Ann to
Mr.. Thomas A. Christensen.
IT,, son Of DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas A. Christensen Of
College Park. Md. An April
wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
Army Surgeon Generals Offic

USN. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew U. Given Of Decatur.
III. Miss Mclaughlin is also
the daughter Of the late Mr..
Frederick A. Mclaughlin. A
late March wedding is
planned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
McLouqhIin-Given

Mrs. Frederick A. Nc
Laughlin of Chevy Chase an
nounces the engagement of
her daughter Barbara Jean
to 1t. Philip Roberts Given,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

OF the Salvation Army's
work she has so far seen in
the United States, Commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
ENGAGED
WiIIioms-CoIbert

Rev. and Mrs. Eugene
Williams announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Madlyn Gwendolyn to Maj.
william E. Calbert, USA, son
of Mrs. Sadie H. Calbert and
the late Mr.. William r. CAL
bert of Oakland, Calf. A
June wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
Shonknnon-
Weinstein

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Shankman Of Bethesda an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Ruth Gene to
Mr.. Alan !. Weinstein. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Weirstein of Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
Two Home Arts
Classes Slated

Two courses In the home
arts will begin tomorrow at
the Alexandria Young Wom-
ems Christian Association.
They are in slip covering and
chair Gaming. Both courses
will last for eight weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
Officers
Wives
News
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

Admiral Edwin j. Roland,
Commandant, United States
Coast Guard, and Vice Ad-
miral Donald MEG. Morrison.
Assistant Commandant were
invited to be honor guests at
the Coast Guard Wives Club
luncheon today at the Off
GERS Club. National Naval
Medical Center.
Mr.. John M. Reed of the
FBI was the guest speaker.
His subject was Problems
Met by the FBI."
Admirals Roland and Nor
rison talked on the forth
coming annual spring benefit
set for April 10. Proceeds
from the event will help sup
port the various charities Of
the Club.
Engineer Corps
Mrs. Cyrus r. Vance. wife
Of the Secretary Of Army and
Mrs. Stephen Allies wife Of
the Under Secretary. viii be
the honor guests at the
champagne brunch Of the
Engineer Officers Wives Club
on Friday.
The party has been arranged
at Mackenzie Hall, Fort Bel
voir with Mrs. Thomas Lips
comb as hostess chairman.
Mrs. Raymond ]. Harvey will
present a slate Of officers for
the coming season.
Army Finance Corps
The famed Army Chorus,
under the direction Of Mai.
Samuel Laboda, win enter
tain at the luncheon Of the
Army Finance Officers Wives
Club tomorrow at Arlington
Hall Officers Club.
Mrs. T. E. Tracy will be
chairman Of hostesses for the
day.
Navy Dental Corps
Wigs and hair pieces are
going to be modelled by
members Of the Navy Dental
Wives Club tomorrow when
they meet for luncheon at the
Officers Club, National Naval
Medical Center.
Mr.. Jacques Cadeux, is the
co-ordinator for the show,
Mrs. william Newman Is
chairman for the meeting
and viii be assisted by her
committee.
Army Surgeon Generals Office
Mrs. Granger D. Reid, wife
Of the British Medical Liai-
son Officer will be the guest
Of honor on Thursday at the
luncheon Of the Women's
Club. Army Surgeon Gen.
erals Office at Walter Reed
Officers Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
Sqorlotu-Gotes

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L.
Sgarlata Of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Carol 10 to
I'd 1t. William j. Gates,
USAF, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
william M. Gates. A May
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

THIS little store Gust 81 ~ ride Oas Jees In 1910 Toddvs
7stov Jee store occupies the Street Ste and there
ore s. thriving JeIEef branch stores besidesf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
.MADEMoISELLE
$ls.95. PUMPS SASS
cUSTOMcRAFT SHOES.

INCLUDING FAMOUS CLOUD Cleaning poisnis smooth lsoers
end eomblnoons sury shovered deeoish Detailed Cloud
pump soihs potent psuu sole Pale beige bone wonu
no red and block poisnboek and blue psou de
:sos High and mid high heels Regularly $l905 and s2295
$l7.45 and $l9.eS
All cvsiomerut sdss CLOUD y Aho shHne0n
FoIs Church and Silver spdAa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
A n N / v E R S A R Y.

,I~Oud1t pehoH
# d w Aer ryNuN now dputn
open on Ch,Su
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
WI COMPLETES SWEEP
Upset of Groveton Lifts CIV HOPES

Unbeaten Washington Lee
has earned the right to defend
its Virginia State Group la
basketball championship March
80 at the Richmond Arena.
The Generals stretched Their
winning streak to 80 over a
two-year span with a 1929 VIC
tory over Yorktown last night
at WI. Coach Morris Levin's
powerhouse made q clean sweep
in the league this year.
WI won an automatic berth
in the State playoffs by win
ming the regular-season cham
pionship. The Northern Dis
trict's second entry in the State
tourney will be determined by
the District tourney starting
Wednesday.
If WI also wins the District
tournament title, the runnerup
will accompany the Generals
to Richmond.
Yorktown grabbed a 1873
lead at the end Of the first
quarter last night, but WI
overhauled the Patriots for
good in the second quarter. Ed
Hummer and Lynn Moore led
WI with II and 10 points,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

Coach AL Kyber Of Bladens-
burg High School has done 1t
again, and with a different
kind Of team"
Kyber, who is making a hab-
it Of winning the Prince
Georges County Glass AA bas-
ketball championship, won his
third title in four years last
night at High Point when his
Mustangs pulled away from the
Eagles, 1896.
The victory was Bladens-
burg's 18th in II games against
Class AA competition. High
Point, which lost to Bladens-
burg by three points last month
is in second place with an 8-3
record and one game to play.
Kyber had only one starter,
Dave Buckley, returning from
last years championship team,
but quickly blended three sem
iors and two juniors into a
mooth-functioning and we'll
balanced quintet.
The Mustangs made only 6
of IS shots in the foul-filled
first half but took q 1920 lead
into the locker room.
Bladensburg increased its ad-
vantage to 1920 when Brian
Carpenter and Jerry Quinn hit
from the outside before Jim
Caruso scored High Points first
basket Of the third quarter
after almost four minutes had
elapsed.
Brad Frost sank three left
handed jumpers from the cor
ner-his only points-to put
High Point back in the strug-
gle, 1890, at the end Of the
quarter.
But after Teddy Reavis tied
the score in the opening Sec
onds of the final period, Bla-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
FAIRMONT TAKES
COMBINED TITLE

Fairmont Heights wrapped
up the Prince Georges County
combined Glass AA-A basket
ball title last night with an
'80-55 victory over North
western at Fairmont Heights.
1t was the l4th victory against
one defeat against league OPP
position, and the 18th against
two defeats in overall play for
the Hornets.
Four players scored in double
figures to lead the Hornets
attack, as IL players got into
the scoring column. Royce Day
was high for the winners with
Is, followed by Eulios Williams
with Is and Richard James
and Jack Clark with II each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Games Today

AU FrOsh at DeMatha, 3:I5
O'COnneil " at Flint Hill. 4.
Handley at LOudOun Valley, 6:46.
SDringbroOk at Einstein, 1880
Parker-Gray at Jennie Dean. 1880
whitman at Sherwood, &.
Richard MONTGOMERY at NOrthw0Od.
MONTGOMERY Blair at wheaton, 9.
Peary ct Gaithersburg, 3.
B-CC at Walter Johnson, 3.
La Plata at Lackey, 3.
MOntevideO at Warren County, S:I6.
ThurmOnt at POOlesville, 1913.
WarTenton at CedaF-Lee, Z.
Carver at Luther Jackson, 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
St. Stephens, TONES
Set Pace in ourney

Bob Mills spanked a 24-point
performance by the TONES in
the stretch.
O'Brien Scores IS
Mike O'Brien Of st. Anthony's
led all scorers in the tourna-
ment with rs points, mostly on
his long, soft Jump shot. Mills
had 10 and Dan Woodruff OF
st. Adams scored IT.
Kingswood led all the way to
raise its record to 1873. Frank
Talcott, twice Adjournment.
scored is points to pace the
Wyverns, who committed only
four fouls.
In the opener. Ernie Burton
scored eight points in the first
quarter to give Landon a 1876
lead and the Bears the margin
IN 37-l1 at half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Sugar Ray Signs
For Boxing Tour

NEW YORK, Feb. % CAP).-
Sugar Ray Robinson, former
world welterweight and middle
weight champion. has signed
for a series of boxing bouts in
Rome, London and South
America.
Agent Dewey Fragetta an
nounced yesterday that Robin
son, now AZ, will fight either
Bruno Visintin or Nino Ben
venuti in Rome March 20. and
Terry Downes in London's
Wembley Stadium April 80.
Downes outpointed Sugar Ray
in 10 rounds last September in
London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
MCLEAN VICTORY
EARNS PLAYOFF

Mclean High School MAIN
tanned a 5-point lead during
most of the fourth period and
held off a late Madison squirt
for a 60-59 victory last night
at Madison.
The narrow victory enabled
the Highlanders to remain in a
tie for eighth place in the
Group la League with Fair
fax. Both wound up with TT
records and will meet in a play
off for the final spot in the
league tourney at 8 O'Clock to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
NORTHERN VIRGINIA
GROUP la LEAGUE
(FlnAl StandinGs)

George Washington High
Schools basketball team has
proved 1t can't be counted out
Of the Northern Virginia Group
LA tournament next week
merely because the Presidents
are in the same bracket with
unbeaten Washington-Lee.
CIV shocked Groveton. 66-57,
last night on the Tigers court
in the regular season windup
for both schools. The loss was
only Groveton's second in IA
league games this year.
Westinghouse already has
sewed up one of the Northern
Districts two berths In the
State Group la tournament
March 80 at Richmond. The
other will be up for grabs in
the Northern District tourney.
PIayOff For 9Th Place
Athletic directors Of the Is
member league met after last
nights final round of action
to set up the tournament and
a special playoff for eighth
place.
Mclean and Fairfax, which
tied for the last spot in the
eight-team tourney, will meet
in q playoff at 8 pm. tomorrow
at Washington-Lee.
The tournament will begin
next Wednesday with the fol-
lowing pairings:
AT HAMMOND
WashingtOn-Lee VS.. Mclean
Fairfax winner, 7.
George Washington VS.. Wake
field, $3.50.
AT WAKEFIELD
GrOvetOn VS.. Yorktown, 7.
Annandale VS.. Stuart, $3.50.
Wakefield and Stuart fin
ished in a tie for fifth place,
but the Warriors were seeded
fifth after coin toss.
Kemper Scores 80
Groveton, which had won 10
straight games since bowling
to WI, 5000, for its only
previous loss, fell victim to
GW's second-half squirt last
night.
The Presidents moved ahead,
STAG, after three periods on
the strength of a 22-point pro-
duction in the third quarter.
Skeeter Swift and Leon Nc
earthly combined for Is points
during the squirt.
John Kemper led the CIV
scoring with 30 points. a ca
reer high for the junior back
court star. He accounted for
10 of them in the first half
before his teammates began
providing some help. Swift
added Is for the Presidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Cadets Foul Shooting
Helps Rout Gonzogo

st. Johns High School, which
made SO of 40 free throws last
week against Carroll, hit IS in
a row last night and went on tc
defeat Gonzaga, GIGS, in a
Catholic League game at De-
Malta.
The Cadets connected Al OF
46 free throws, including "a
straight in the first half, and
the Eagles did their part by
making 81 of so in the foul
ridden game.
Bob Lewis and Bill Ring,
making 10 for 10 and 7 for 7
from the foul line, respectively,
scored 10 and II points to pace
the Cadets to their 10Th victory
in 10 games. Buzzy Vail scored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Terp Nine States
24-Gume Card
AS II Return

A 24-game schedule. includ-
ing home and home games
with all Atlantic Conference
rivals, will test a 1868 Mary
land baseball team that could
be one OF the best in recent
Terrapin history.
Tom Brown. who set a con-
ference batting record OF .449
la. year, heads a cast OF ii
returning lettermen. The foot
ball star will shift from third
base TO the outfield this sea-
son.
The schedule:
March - ~, Nraeusei -, Dart.
April, Haryardi T. at uCofge.
town u. Connecticut tsli y Navy;
r.. South Carolina 10, South Caro-
lima -. Clemson ! ~ Clemson ~,
al Duke. 90 AZ wake Forest 90 at
VIRGINIA. 90 North Carolina -,
Norht Carolina State. 20, Penn
Mays. at North Carolina, 4. at
North Carolina state, T. Oeofgetovni
! 10 ,n,. Duke " wake Forest H. Viz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
FAIRFAX DOWNS
FALLS CHURCH

Fairfax scored q points in
the second period to break
open a close game and went on
to defeat Falls Church. 1896,
in a Group la league game
last night at Fails Church.
Ed Lonergan was high scorer
for the Rebels with 26 points
Steve Washburn and Leon
Wilson shared honors for the
Jaguars with Is and II, respec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Win0verCo|ts
Puts Cardozo
InTournament

An inspired defensive per-
Torrance by Aaron Webster
and another high-scoring eff
fort by Terry Gorham have
landed Cardozo High Schools
basketball team in the Inter-
high League tournament be-
ginning next Thursday.
The Clerks defeated Cool
idge. 55-42, yesterday at Nc
Kinley Tech in the first Of two
games designed to settle the
three-way deadlock for first
place in the West Division.
Coolidge will play Dunbar
next Tuesday at $3.50 at Tech
with the loser being eliminated
from the tourney. Cardozo and
the winner Of Tuesdays game
then will flip a coin for the
Vests top seeding in the tour
nament.
ShackIes Shingler
Cardozo, Coolidge and Dun
bar all wound up with 9-3 rec
ords during the regular season
to tie for the West lead.
Webster, q 6-foot-4 junior,
scored 10 points yesterday. But
more important, he held Aaron
Shingler, Coolidge's chief scor-
ing threat. to a single basket.
Webster also grabbed Is re-
bounds.
Gorham popped in 20 points
to lead the Clerks scoring at
tack. Robert jefferson added
10 points for the winners.
CardOzO FORCES Ahead
Virgil Wilson scored IA points
and Bill Bishop II in an eff
fort to pick up the scoring
slack for the Colts.
Coolidge grabbed a 1911 lead
after one quarter but Webster
scored eight Of his 10 points in
the second period as Cardozo
forged ahead for good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
High School
Basketball
Results Yesterday
INTERHIGH LEAGUE
ardOzO IS, Coolidge az
MARYLAND

INIEhhlGh LEAGUE
CardOzO IS, Coolidge az
MARYLAND
Bladensburg az, High Point SO
Douglass 81, POmOnkey as
FairmOnt Heights so, Northwestern
GlenelE SO, Laurel so
Lackey 81, La Plata So
Bel Alton go, Neale 81.
PREP
st. Johns 81, GOnEaga IS
Bulls School So, MaFet 80
QuantieO Post 40, PriOry 80
Episcopal 80. WOOdsOn 35.
VIRGINIA
AnnandaIe SO, Wakefield Al
Fairfax 81, Falls Church SO
George Washington SO, GrOveton 81
Hoffman, Boston 6S, Douglas 81
Hammond 80, Lee SO
stuart 10, Mount Vernon sc
Mclean so, Madison 50
WaShingtOn-Lee 81, yorktown 20
ST. STEPHENS TOURNAMENT
First R0und)
LAndOn II, Christchurch AZ
81. AnthOny's rs, st. Adams 81
kinEswOed -, Good Counsel Al
st. Stephens 70, Friends 48
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
By JIM CAWOOD
Contributing Writer

st. Stephens lived up to its
role of favorite in the first
round of the seventh annual St.
Stephens basketball tourna-
ment last night and st. An
thongs established itself as the
most likely to spring an upset.
st. Anthony's broke the
tournament single game scor-
ing record in the second game,
defeating st. Adams. 1857.
but st. Stephens accepted the
challenge and broke 1t again
in a 78-48 romp over Friends.
The old record Of "a was set
by O'Connell in 1860 against
Christchurch OF Saluda, Va.
Good Counsel Bows
Both st. Stephens and ST..
Anthony's could have their
hands full tonight in the semi
finals. st. Stephens faces a
deliberate Kingswood team
from West Hartford, Conn, at
$3.50, preceded by the contest
between the TONES and Lam
don at 7. In consolation games,
st. Adams plays Friends at 4,
and Good Counsel tangles with
Friends at $50.
Kingswood won It's way into
the round Of four by edging
Good Counsel, 48-4l, last night,
while Landon opened the tour
nament with an effortless IL
43 victory over Christchurch.
Except for Jim Howard. no
regular played more than 20
minutes as ST. Adams won It's
nth game In 10 starts. Howard
scored 20 points and Doug Nc
Collum had 10.
The first five made II ago
at half. but Friends cut the
margin to Is points in the third
period against the substitutes.
The regulars then returned to
score l6 points In four minutes
and complete the runaway.
ST. Anthony's had a much
harder time with a good ST,
Adams team. ST. Adams trailed
only 5l-43 early in the fourth
period. but Jerry kNargo and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Another Record

PERTH, Australia. Feb. %
(AP).-Satako Tanaka. Japan's
amazing backstroke swimmer,
continued her record feats to-
night when she equalled the
world record of one minute
1913 seconds for ITO yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
SURRATTSVILLE
NIPS SUITLAND

Kim Bitterman scored two
straight field goals to break
a 43-43 tie in the final two
minutes last night and lead
Surrattsville to a 1915 victory
over Suitland in. a Prince
Georges County AA league
game at Suitland.
Surrattsville led through the
first three periods, but Suit
land rallied to knot the count
before Bitterman settled the
issue.
Suitland outscored Surratts-
vile from the floor, 1918, but
the winners converted % of
81 free throws while Suitland
GOULD oV,1x, hit ~, q af D0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
OUANTICOCLOSES
SEASON AT 500

Bob McDonough.s two free
throws and Frank CARROTS
basket In the final 80 seconds
enabled Quantico Post High
School TO score a 40-36 victory
over Priory last night at GUAM
tico. The victory enabled