davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

Accidents to children don't just
happen Parents particularly
mothers, hold the key to their
causes.
These suggestions are made
in a new Accident Handbook for
parents published today by The
Children's Hospital Medical Cen
ter in Boston. It Is subtitled ga
new approach to family safety.
Designed to hang by the telephone
for quick reference in an emer-
gency, the pamphlet will sell for
csc a copy.
The Accident Handbook was
produced as the result of some
new findings which were uncov-
cred by an intensive year-long
study of accidents to pre-school
children recently completed by
the hospitals Child Health Divi-
sion. Investigating the family and
emotional factors surrounding
children's accidents, the four
member research team found
clues to why accidents happen.
In 1900, accidents were the
fifth cause of death in children.
Today they are first and kill
more children than the next three
causes of death combined can
Ger, congenital malformations,
and pneumonia. Unless there is
a significant change this year,
II, 900, 900 American children
between the ages Of 1 and 81
will be injured, MANNED, or kill
ed in accidents In 1868.
"The only possible vaccination
for the accident disease" said
DR.. Roger j. Meyer, leader OF
the study's research team, "is
parental education. Every child
is more or less accident prone
as a part Of his development
and parents and doctors alike
need to understand that acci-
dents don't 'just happen. They
have causes and, If you are
aware of these causes, you can
do much to prevent them. Nine
out of ten accidents can be avoid
ed"
The first three pages of the
new handbook outline some of
the precipitating reasons for ac-
cidents that we're revealed by
the study.
Accidents are rarely caused
by a single factor, the handbook
points out, but rather by a chain
reaction a sequence OF events.
Over so per cent of the children
in the accident study lived con-
tinually in more or less hazard
Gus homes without injury. It took
additional strains like hunger,
fatigue, or family illness to
bring about the accidents.
What are some OF these
strains?
Accidents will happen more
often, says the Handbook, in the
following situations: When chill
dren are hungry, particularly
during the hour before a meal
is scheduled. When children are
tired, befores maps during the
late afternoon, and before bed
time. &c" "H .sit"r
When a mother is Ill, pregnant,
or about to menStruate.
When children are in the care
Of people other than parents =
particularly older brothers or
sisters or persons unaccustomed
to the child or his routine.
When parents lack understand
ing of what to expect at particular
stages of child development.
When the relationship between
parents is continually tense.
When a child's environment
suddenly changes, often at NOV
ing or vacation time.
When mothers are busiest.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
School Libraries
Head Is Named
Continued from page u

She is presently Co-ordinatoI
OF School Libraries in the UnioI
Free School District, Harrison,
New York, and has served In
that position for a number of
years. She was formerly IL
brarian and head of the English
department in the same school
district. Mrs. Bennett has also
taught courses in school Ii
brarianship at Drexel Institute,
Philadelphia; Trenton (New
Jersey State Teachers College;
and Queens College, New York
City.
From 1851 to 1853 Mrs.
Bennett served as Director of
Library Services in Tehran, Iran.
She was appointed to the position
by the United States Information
Agency.
Mrs. Bennett is currently a
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
/. ! JEFF. JOHN AND MIKE

DOV ER, Ohio (AP) Leroy
Davis has a son, grandson and
greatgrandson in kindergarten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis son Jeff,
5, Is in kindergarten at Dover
Avenue Elementary School.
Davis son by a previous mar
riage, Frank Davis of New Phila-
delphia, Ohio, has a son John, S,
in kindergarten at West Elemen-
tary. Davis grandson, Curtis
Sweigheimer, also Of New Phila-
delphia, has a son Mike, S, in
kindergarten at Central Elemen-
tary.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

of Maryland; and "Problems In
Airplane Spraying, by Joseph
Hudson of Lewes, Delaware.
On Wednesday morning, mem
bers of the Horticulture staff will
present new developments in
horticulture during the vegetable
session. Also on the program
will be r. N. HofmaSter, Vir-
ginia Truck Experiment Station,
speaking on vegetable Insect
Control Research, and ].
Howard Ellison, Rutgers Uni
versity, whose topic is "Results
of Asparagus Research Work in
New jersey"
The afternoon vegetables ses-
sion will feature presentation of
15-ton tomato club awards by
Delaware's Governor Ebert N.
Carvel. Phillip A. Minges,
Cornell University, will discuss
"Successful Developments in
Growing Tomatoes in New York.,
and Donald MacCreary, j. w.
Heuberger and E. M. Rain, School
of Agriculture staff members,
will present Recommendations
for Insect, Disease and Weed
Control for 1863"
The session offruit Wednesday
afternoon includes "Fruit Insect
Control", by Castillo Graham,
University Of Maryland; "Fruit
Disease Controp', by Robert H.
ID aineS S, Rutgers University;
"1963 Fruit Spray Program for
Delaware" by Donald MacCreary
and j. w. Heuberger; and "En-
vironmental Factors which Affect
Fruit Finish" by c. w. Hitz,
Pennsylvania State University.
other topics to be presented
during Farm ano Home Week in
clude poultry, dairy, livestock
and problems dealing with Della
wares changing ecoLomy and its
affect on orderly rurGi and urban
resource development. Twenty
three sessions are scheduled in
all.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

member of the Board of Directors
of the American Association Of
School Librarians, Chairman Of
the American Association of
School Librarians Committee on
professional Status and Growth,
Chairman of the School Library
Section of the Committee on the
Revision of Standards on Organi-
zation and Administration of the
New York Library Association.
Mrs. Bennett will assume her
duties on February /, 1868.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

LOUISVILLE. KY. (AP)-Time
is relative in Louisville's FEEDER
al Building.
One day recently, the clocks
in the lobby of the Post Office
showed 4 pm, the one in the
district attorney's office 8:1s
and the one in the customs col
lector's office 2:2o.
In the Secret Service office,
the clocks showed $40. In US.
District Judge Roy Shelbourne' 5
courtroom, time stood at 7:55.
R.. ]. Mober1y, the building man
ager, said number of circuits
have broken down at various
times. They are being repaired.
In the meantime, you'd better
bring your watch.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

Army football coach Paul
Dietzel compiled a record of As
victories against "a defeats and 3
ties at Loui uisiana State University.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
WEBB's FORD and
MERCURY, INC.

SHOWROOM OPEN DAILY
TILL 9 p. M. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

By CLEMENTLNE

ONE LOOK at that little Leslie Caron the
screen star, and you would bet on stack of
Bibles that she wouldn't know a rolling pin
from basting spoon.
But can she cook Imean like pro! Imet
this Leslie CarOn when she came to New York
City from London for the premiere of her new
film ''The LShaped Room" This is the film
which won her the British Academy Award.
You remember Leslie as the waif-like ado
lescent Of I'LL" of 'Cigi" and Fanny" Now
few years have passed but she still looks no
more than just out Of her teens. Her blue-green
eyes are round as marbles. Her soft brown hair
she wears in big bun high on her head, two
wispy strands to curl her cheeks = "SuiUez-mOi,
jcume hOWnle" (''FOllOw me, young man,.
I'm the beginning" Leslie told me. ri
didn't crave cooking. but it was the only way to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
PADDLEFORD hi. We. Food r4...,

eat well and live on virtually nothing" She
shared an apartment in Culver City, Calf, with
her brother, Aimery CarOn, now a chemistry
professor. They learned cooking together.
The more things learned to make, the
better | liked cooking" Leslie said. ''Now I
cook for my family" Leslie is the wife of Peter
Hall, Director Of the Royal Shakespeare Theatre
at Stratford-On.Avon. She is the mother Of
Christopher John, 6, and Jennifer, S. She likes
cooking in French. II was raised in France"
she explained, ''but my mother was American,
Margaret Petit CarOn, born in Topeka, Kansas.
Mother was dancer but gave up her career
when she married my father, French manu-
featuring chemist"
A dessert served by Leslie is an old Ameri-
can favOrite, Blanc Mango, but gets French
twist favored with coffee, cocoa and brandy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

] teaspoon coco

Scald 81 cups Of the milk. Combine sugar,
cOrnstarch, powdered coffee and cocoa. Add
remaining milk to dry ingredients to make
paste. Add to scaIded milk. Cook, stirring, over
low heat for 10 minutes, or until mixture is
slightly thickened. Add brandy; mix well. Pour
into serving dish. Chill. Beat egg whites until
fOamy. Gradually beat in sugar to make a
meringue. Drop spOOnfuls Of meringue onto
mixture. Yield: 6 portions. -TMs saU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

] QVori milk
5 Tablespoons svsGr
> tublePoons eOsusAurch
] tablespoon powdered
Evening star., 1963-01-19

gomery then grabbed a 42-36
lead after three periods and
heightened the margin in the
final eight minutes
Evening star., 1963-01-19
LoPIoto Rolls ALONG
With Balanced Attack

High of Prince Frederick, Nd,
to a 62-35 victory over Leonard
town at Calvert.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Picture on Poss All

-----------~~-------
of the season. Teammates
Reggie Greene and Biggie
Cunningham chipped in with
is and l3, respectively. Cum
ningham also pulled in is re-
bounds and blocked six shots.
1T was a real fine team
effort" said Coach John
Moffatt Of the victors. "They
gave us a scare, closing the
gap to 2 points (48-46) near
the end of the third period, but
my boys came back strong in
the last period. 1t was a fine
win over a good team"
Ed Taylor. Techs leading
scorer with an average of better
than 26 points per game, netted
q to maintain his average. He
led Techs surge in the third
period, scoring eight as the
Trainers outscored the Ram
blers, 20-12, to trail by five
points going into the final
eight minutes. Greene and
Colbert scored 10 points be-
tween them to spark Eastern's
l7-point final-period output.
A deciding factor in the game
was an uninterrupted l0-point
squirt by the Ramblers in the
second quarter, when they ran
the score to 37-24 on the way
to a commanding halftime lead.
Eastern used only six players
and substituted only when
Larry Hardy fouled out in the
final minutes and was replaced
| bV Ed Andrews
Evening star., 1963-01-19
HIGH POINT VILLAIN
Honeymoon Ends
For SurrattsviIIe

Surrattsville High School
finally has fallen from the un-
beaten ranks after racking up
10 straight victories in football
and basketball since Septem-
ber.
Tom Axes basket and Ted
Reavis' free throw in the final
20 seconds of the second over
time gave High Point a 1916
victory over the Hornets last
night at High Point.
Surrattsville was playing
without the services of Phil
Pickett, its leading scorer who
collapsed at the school Thurs
day. Tests are being made at
George Washington University
Hospital to determine the ma
ture of Pickett's illness.
Kim Bitterman picked up the
scoring slack for the Hornets
with Fl points but it wasn't
enough to overcome a balanced
High Point attack.
Bitterman's jump shot with
25 seconds remaining pulled
Surrattsville into a 42-42 tie at
the end of regulation play. An
other Bitterman field goal tied
the game at 44-44 after the
first three minute overtime
session.
Kim connected again to send
the Hornets ahead to start the
second overtime but that was
the end of the Hornets scoring.
Larry Caruso hit on a field goal
to tie the game for the Eagles
before AXE and Reavis sewed
up the upset victory.
SurrattSville won all 10 of
its football games last fall and
reeled off nine straight bas-
ketball victories before STUN
bling last night. The Hornets
are playing in the Prince
Georges County Glass AA
League for the first time.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
WI Pressed
ByO'ConneII
But Wins 23d
BY CLAY KEMP
Contributing Writer

Washington-Lee High Schools
basketball team, noted for its
deliberate style, was given a
dose of its own medicine last
night and had to turn on the
heat in the final period for a
4O-27 victory over O'Connell
at WI.
O'Connell, a team which usu-
ally runs, was in no hurry
against the Generals and the
strategy paid off for three quar-
ters. Then unbeaten Washing
top-Lee outscored the Knights,
1877, in the final period for its
23d straight triumph over a
two-season span.
The Knights held a 14-13
halftime lead and when Dick
Buckley scored to open the
third period the Generals had
cause for concern. But then
Ed Hummer went to work for
WI scoring six of his teams
eight points in the period and
several O'Connell shots
as the Generals forged into
q 1920 advantage.
1t was all Washington-Lee
in the final period as the Gen
erals outscored the visitors,
1872, during their big spree.
Jim Hawley of WI led scor-
ing with IL points, seven COM
ing in the last eght minutes,
while Tom McVean was high
for OiCOnnell with aiobt
Evening star., 1963-01-19
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

Those so-called experts who
have conceded the Northern
Virginia Group la basketball
championship to WASHINGTON
Lee now may be ready to hand
the other State tournament
berth to Annandale.
The unbeaten Atoms ex-
ploded for Is points in the
final quarter last night to
break open a free-shooting
contest and whip Mclean, 90
so. at Mclean.
1t was the fifth impressive
victory for Annandale, includ-
ing a nonleague affair, and
Coach Harry Smith has good
reason to believe his team has
the potential to finish first or
second and earn a trip to Rich
mond in March.
McLean's chances Of winning
its fourth league game in six
starts suffered a shattering
blow in the third minute of ac-
tion when it's top player, Terry
Crete, fell and injured his
wrist.
However. Dave Sollenberger,
Grefe's running mate, started
throwing shots from all angles
and finished as the games top
scorer with 80 points on II of
26 attempts.
Il told him after Crete got
hurt that he would have to do
the shooting" Coach Basil
Hairless said. "and he sure did"
Annandale offset this SPAR
king performance with a
steady offense featuring four
players in double figures. Dave
Smith paced the attack with
20 points and jeff Twardy had
10.
The contest was tied six
times in the first quarter be-
fore Annandale pulled away to
a 2l-l6 advantage midway in
the second period. Then Sol
lenberger and Larry Cain
dropped in two Jump shots
each and Dick Showalter led
Sollenberger on a perfect give
and-go up the middle after a
foul shot to give the Highland
ers a 27-2l lead just before the
half.
Harold Trent opened the
second half with three straight
baskets to give the lead back
TO the Atoms, but two long
Sollenberger's jumpers tied it
again at 1892. There was an
other deadlock, 1886, before
Annandale went ahead TO stay
Smith scored eight points
and Bill Kellum seven in the
Atoms big final period. Kellum,
the teams leading scorer. fin
NEla1 ..sNNN.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
JEFFERSON SEALS
CARDOZO VICTORY

Bob jefferson scored two
free throws in the closing
minute yesterday to give Car
dozo a $3.50 victory over
Western in a West Division
game at Roosevelt. Cardozo led
60-59, when jefferson stepped
up to the foul line.
Cardozo took an 11-l0 lead
in the first period, but Western
bounced back to take a 1927
lead at intermiSsion. The score
was tied at 40-all going into
the final period.
Evening star., 1963-01-19

LaPlata High Schools un-
beaten basketball team con-
tinues to overpower its oppo-
nents with a balanced scoring
attack.
Eric Slifko led four La Plata
players in double figures last
night as the Warriors whipped
Ryken, 56-4l, at LaPlata for
their 11th straight victory.
Ryken has lost only two Of
nine games this year, both to
LaPlata. Bill Boyd's 10 points
tnnrnd the lnenrs
Evening star., 1963-01-19
B-CC Upset Of Blair
SnarIs County Race

blowing a nine-point advantage
in the first period and dealt
Wheaton a 59-49 upset in a
Montgomery County Glass AA
League game last night at
Rockville.
The Rockets held a 1917 first
quarter lead, but Wheaton re-
bounded to take a 1927 half
time advantage. Richard Mont
Evening star., 1963-01-19
BAYLOR GETS HOT
IN SECOND HALF

Art Baylor scored 81 of his
% points in the second half
to break open a close ball game
and spark Mackin to an 1857
Catholic League victory over
Gonzaga last night at Carroll.
The Trojans with Baylor
netting 13 points, outscored
Gonzaga, 1922, in the final
quarter after holding a 10
point margin after three Pc
Y.ipdc
Evening star., 1963-01-19
TWO FOUL SHOTS
WIN FOR COLTS

Aaron Shingler's two foul
shots with lis remaining gave
Coolidge High School its fifth
straight West Division Inter-
high League victory without a
loss, SLAB over Roosevelt, yes
terday at Coolidge.
Shingler'S timely charity tos-
ses came with the score tied
at 48-48 and climaxed a 49,
point fourth quarter surge by
the Colts, who trailed through
most of the game. They had to
overcome a 1892 deficit at the
end of three quarters.
Evening star., 1963-01-19

Totals 10 @ 81 Totals 20 10 89
Halftime Stuart 3I-oO
Evening star., 1963-01-19
Gumes Toduy

sidwel Friends AZ ~. James, $50.
So stapher'a Al fn'sCpnal, g.
Carroll Al Gu Ffosh, q.
loudOun County AZ MarfentOn, Z.
Dean az Carver, i''iO,
Mount vernon AZ Hammond, r.
CIV al Oshourn, r.
stuart az Wakefield, \,
yorktown o. itt
Grovetnn a. Madi ~, H.
IairfaN Al Annandale, n.
Wei az Falls Church, a.
Malkersyills at Damascus, n
Richard Montgomery al whitman, r.
Peary al Poolrsviile,
walker Grant Al Parksr-GrAy, \.
James Wood Al Edison, n.
Hefndon AZ Wondson, H.
leuueun AlN. ~ '.0i ~ hason, y.
Madison Nounly - eve" -, \.
DeMatha Al 81. Johns, $50.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
KEMPER LEADS
CIV TO VICTORY

George Washington High
School jumped off to an 1877
first-quarter lead and went on
to a 68-49 victory over cross
town rival Hammond in a
Group IA League game last
night at CIV. Junior John
Kemper led the Presidents with
25 points while Bill Dodson,
the leagues leading scorer, had
81 for Hammond.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
WNSON SPARKS
PHELPS TRIUMPH

Charles VinSon scored %
points to lead Phelps High
School to its second East Divi-
sion victory In four starts yes
terday, 6l-47, over Chamber
lain. on the losers court.
Charles Head and Chester
Dozier aided In the triumph.
scoring IS and l2 points, re-
Spcctiyely.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
I'd Win Posted
By Southeastern

Southeastern University's i'm
proving young basketball team
played its best game OF the
season last night but lost, 88-
70, to Richmond Professional
Institute at Richmond.
With Mike King. 5-foot-7
playmaker and Joe Grotenrath
leading the way. Southeastern
led by six points at halftime.
but was hampered by foul
trouble in dropping behind in
the second half.
Southeastern now is 2-6 on
the season and RPI. B-8.
Evening star., 1963-01-19

Totals % 055 Totals 80 II ~
Halftime: Fairmont Heights, 1890.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
BOARMANS SHOT
SCUTTLES DUAL

Larry Boarman hit on a jump
shot with 20 seconds remaining
to give Northwestern a 1886
victory over DuVal last night at
Northwestern. Boarman led all
scorers with 25 points. The
game was tied at the end of the
A1If on on
Evening star., 1963-01-19
MIA Standings
BY the Associated Press

Boston ZEE, clnclnnatl 1T
Los Angeles ii0. ChicREo los.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
TOLSON HEROES
SAVE SHERWOOD

Butch Tolson, fouled while
scoring on a twisting layup,
sank the free throw with seven
seconds remaining to give
Sherwood a 42-40 victory over
Springbrook in a Montgomery
County Glass A game last night
at Sherwood. Ken Johnson's
free throw with is seconds left
had cut Springbrook's lead to
d0-3Q
Evening star., 1963-01-19
STEPHENS BIG GUN
FOR GROVETON

Bob Stephens, a 6-foot-5
senior, tossed in 81 points last
night to lead Groveton to a
59-42 victory over Falls Church
in a Group la League game
at GroveUon. Lean Wilson
topped the Jaguars with l6|
points, sinking SIX OF his team S
IL field goals.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
SASSCER EDGED
BY GWYNN PARK

Gwynn Park, after holding a
47-3l lead going into the final
period. STAYED off a late rally
by Sasscer last night 10 score a
$3.50 victory at Sasscer.
Gwynn Parks foul shooting
proved 10 be the deciding fac
tor as II made II Of % while
Sasscer hit on 10 Of q at the
foul line.
Evening star., 1963-01-19

Totals 10 \ 20 Totals II
Halftime: Sherwood, 29-26.
Evening star., 1963-01-19

HSlitims spihSarn. 5O-29.
Evening star., 1963-01-19

Totals 30 I6 10 Totals 1915 81
Halftime: ST. Anthony,s. 36-17.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
DOUGLASS POSTS
EIGHTH VICTORY

Douglass High School of
Upper Marlboro bounced back
from its 52-37 trouncing by
Surrattsville Tuesday to score
its eighth victory in 10 starts,
7l-26, over Banneker last night
at Douglass. John Rsndell led
the way with % points as all
eight Douglass players got into
the scoring column.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
NORTHWOOD NIPS
WALTER JOHNSON

Dave Carrasco scored eight
Of his IA points in the third
period as Northwood built a
52-42 lead over Walter john
son and then held off late
squirt by the Spartans for a
$3.50 victory in a Montgomery
County Glass AA League game
on the losers court.
Rich Farmer led four North
wood players in double figures
with 18 points while John
Beebe scored 18 and Bill
Barnes IT for Walter john
son.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
10 PLAYERS SCORE
FOR GREAT MILLS

Great Mills had 10 players in
the scoring column last night
as 1t won its third game OF the
season, 6l-37. over Margaret
Brent, at Great Mills. Skip
Choate led the winners with l3
nointS
Evening star., 1963-01-19

Halftlms' woodward, 1918.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
CENTRAL PACED
BY BLASEWITZ

Central High School, led by
Tuggy Blasewitz, broke open a
close ball game in the second
period en- route to a 60-44 vic
tory over Suitland last night at
Central. Blasewitz scored Is
of his 81 points in the second
period as Central scored 10
straight after leading 1912 at
the end of the first period.
Evening star., 1963-01-19

Halftime: Roosevelt, 1921.
Evening star., 1963-01-19

eight games.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
SPINGARN HANDS
BALLOU 4th LOSS

Spingarn scored its second
Interhigh East Division victory
in four games yesterday. de-
feating Ballou, 64-48. at Spin
garn. The loss was Ballou's
fourth without a victory in the
league.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
PERRY AND CABOT
SPARK WOODSON

Bill Perry and John Cabot
combined for SO points as
Woodson High School dealt
Edison a 1888 loss last night at
Lee. Allen Paire, q 6-foot-5
sophomore. scored 81 points for
the l0cprc
Evening star., 1963-01-19
AnnandaIe Stays Unbeaten
As Late Burst Tops Mclean

went on to defeat Mount YER
non, 1888, last night in a
Northern Virginia Group la
League game at Mount Vernon.
Greg Smith paced the War
rior attack with 19 points while
Jeff Crackel and Ralph Fletch-
er added IL and IL, respective
Evening star., 1963-01-19
PRIORY MAKES 1T
TWO IN A ROW

Priory won its second straight
game last night after losing
four in a row. defeating Guam
tico Post High School, 52-25,
at Priory. Pat Jordan and John
Burke led Priory with 16 and
Evening star., 1963-01-19
YORKTOWN ROLLS
OVER OSBOURN

yorktown High School
scored 20 straight points in the
second half on the way TO a
1926 victory over Osbourn in
a Group la League game last
night at the Arlington school.
Coach Witcher Beverly OF the
Patriots started his reserves in
Evening star., 1963-01-19
the first, second and fourth
quarters and IA players broke

Totals 12 226 totals 20
Halftime. Yorktown 1921.
Evening star., 1963-01-19
nus respectively.
WOODWARD TOPS
CAPITOL PAGES

Bill Shepherd connected for
l6 points to lead Woodward
Prep to a 47-40 victory over
Capitol Page School last night
at Wilson. It was the third VIC
tory in nine games for Wood
Evening star., 1963-01-19
1st WIN NOTCHED
BY LONGFELLOW

Fulton Liss scored 16 points
to lead Longfellow to a 1928
victory over the Bulls School
Jayvees yesterday at the Ken
sington Armory. 1t was the
first victory for Longfellow in
eight games
Evening star., 1963-01-19

Totals 20 II 81 Totals 33
Halftime: Mackin, 34-3I.