davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

possibilities. One of the webs
most promising directors, Neal
Fin. has been assigned to the
show.
"Dr. MacCarthy win have all
the help he needs" Melillo said
then chuckled.
ION a local suStainer," he
pointed out, Assistance is negli-
gible. With very little help from
me, DIR. MacCarthy put on q
good show. He carried it on his
back"
The thinking behind this type
Of show. it SENS to this re-
porter. is eminently sound. It
represents a healthy departure
in religious programming and
goodness knows the field needs
1t. leading religious bodies
have called attention to this
problem during the past year,
DR.. MacCarthy, of course,
brings a wide experience to the
job. A Government official, he
also teaches Cat Georgetown and
Southeastern and lectures. He
told me once that he had five
jobs-one for each of his sons"
His decision to do the CHS
series means that the Rev. Will
liam Anderson will have to find
a replacement for DR.. Mac
Carthy on the local program.
The Rev. Anderson's emotions
are UNDERSTANDABLE mixed-but
then he's been hoping this would
happen, too.
Bulletin Board:
Mary Martins decision to do
Born Yesterday" for the Octo-
Der % kickoff of Hallmark Hall
of Fame" (7:30 to 9 PM turns
out to be part of a new three
year agreement with NBC calling
for her exclusive TV services.
. Mary will star in two more
shows this season-then two
shows a year for the next two.
1.-THE Lineup" its fans will be
happy to know, only off for the
summer. The Friday night
CBS-TV series returns Septem-
Der %.
Rafael Mendez, the trumpet
specialist. has been added to the
cast of stage Show" tomorrow
$3.50 to 9 pm, WTOP-9).
Althea Gibson will give some
tips on tennis to Jack Lescoulie's
viewers on "Meet the Cham
pions" tomorrow afternoon, 5:45,
WRC-4.
The Wilson Line has booked
Bob EberIy for August 8 through
IL, and Andy williams for
August 30 through September 2,
among other recording stars.
-. Have you heard Andy's
Canadian Sunset" yet?)
Milt Grants guests on his new
Record Hop" tomorrow after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

on Kraft

The Kraft Playhouse pro-
duction Wednesday night
20 pm, WRC-4) was an
example of a well worn story
line, that in the hands Of a
capable writer. was turned
into an impressive, throughly
absorbing drama.
"One Way West" by Louis
Pelletier told of Czech COM
edian who was forced to flee
with his wife from behind
the Iron Curtain when his
political barbs enraged Com
munist officials.
Kurt Kasznar's portrayal
of the neurotic ham actor,
who was riding so high that
he did not realize his own
limitations, was forcsful. His
suspicious of everyone he
came in contact with, his
rantings, his semi-hysterical
recollections of past glories,
his accompanying gestures
were all convincing.
Perhaps what the author
conveyed best about his
character, was that he was a
finished man, that all that
remained for him we're
dreams. and that evn If he
did want to start a new life
for himself he would be in
capable of it.
In one scene he tells his
wife that If they do reach
freedom things will be differ
ent between them-he will
be attentive and considerate.
He takes a cigarette for him
self. offers her one. lights
his own. and forgets to light
hers. She turns to him wear
lily and says please, just
light my cigarette for me-"
Leora Dana (Mrs. Kasz-
nar) as the long-suffering
wife. and Patrick MacNee as
the cab driver who helped
the couple escape both turn
ed in superior performances.
S. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WGMS-To France With
Music: In her American rec
ording debut. Vicki Benet
brings us bi-lingual interpre-
tations Of some very popular
French songs.
$3.50, WT0P-CBS Radio Work.
shop: "Subways are for Sleep
ing" Edmund G. Loves story
of a man in New York with
out a home for four years.
800, WMAL - Bill Malone
Show: Bill introduces records
and guests from the Purple
Tree.
9:55. WWDC-BasebaH: A COM
plete description of the Wash
ington-KanSas City baseball
game in Kansas City by Bob
Wolff and Arch Mcdonald.
l0:O5, WMAL-Mystery Time:
Police Blotter" presents the
story of modern waterfront
smugglerS, Diamond in the
Rough"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

700, WTTG (5)-Badge TIA:
Sergt. Joe Friday and his
partner are assigned to in
veStigate two attempts which
have been made on the life
of a notorious hoodlum.
500, WTTG (5)-The Evening
Movie: That Hamilton
Woman" starring Vivian
Leigh is a story Of adven-
ture. romance and drama Of
the 18th century England.
500, WTOP (9)-Hollywood
Summer Theater: A beauti-
full junior executive in an
advertising agency must de-
eide between marriage and a
promotion.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-CrosSroads:
Through the Window" an
ex-convict's rehabilitation is
hampered by his employers
JCG4OAO oOlls
500, WMAL (D-The Man
Called x: A foreign spy ring
is smashed when tx" learns
that its leader is partial to
American cars.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Playhouse Of
Stars: A groom to-be gets
into a fight on his way to
choose the wedding bouquet.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Crunch and
Des: A battle RACES over
fresh-water versus saltwater
fishing. and changes the
the lives of three people in
THE Old Craw-Dad" star
ring Forrest Tucker.
$3.50, WRC AZ = Star Stage:
Teresa Wright and Kelvin Nc
earthly co-star in 1.-THE Secret
Place." the story Of an aris-
tocratic mother whose men,
DRY Of an early romance en-
ables her to relax her fierce
maternal hold on her daugh-
ter.
10000, WTOP (9)-Undercurrent:
A special British agent uses
an explosion behind the Iron
Curtain in a research station
as the time to find a missing
agent.
1900, WRC (A-Calvalcade of
Sports: A ten-round bout be-
tween middleweights Rocky
Castellani of Cleveland and
joey Giambra Of Buffalo. from
Madison Square Garden.
10000, WMAL az - It's Polka
Time: Bruno Zielinski emcees
q program Of polka and Euro
pean song and dance.
HIS, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show: A diamond bracelet, a
beautiful chlorine, and a jeal-
GUS wife make for a hilarious
laugh-packed story Of love,
music, and dancing. you'll
Never Get Rich" stars Fred
Astaire. Rita Hayworth, and
Robert Benchley.
1920, WMAL t7-Billion Dollar
Movie: 1.-THE Southerner" stars
Zachary Scott.
1880. WRC (4)-Tonight: Guests
will be the Kai Winding sep
tet. a jazz group which uses
trombones four to seven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

noon (WTTG) will include The
Platters. Gene Vincent and Clyde
McPhatter.
A WPGC disc jockey, Bob
Hickman. formed a Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to
Elvis Presley and over $500
responded the first day by phone
and letter.
The Climax version of "Crime
and Punishment" will be pre-
sented under the title Of mo
Right to Kill" Thursday (Aug.
81, WTOP-9), with Terry
Moore, John Cassavetes, Joe
Mantell and Robert Harris. +.
(Win no one rise to defend
Fyodor Dostoyevsky?)
4 Il 4 4
ScOrebOard:
"Stopoff at Sublimity" (U. S.
Steel, Wednesday. WTOP-9
sprawled and drawled and
stopped short just this side of
Absurdity. The idea of the
play was a poetic one-a young
bride who lives in idyllic sub
Unity finds life with mother-in-
law unbearable and almost gives
up home and hubby to go off
with a peddler to satisfy her
wanderlust. Only rarely did
the story come alive-once when
Paw praised Maw's cooking by
prefacing the observation with
she's not much on looks, but
The dialogue lacked inspiration
and the country accents seemed
unnecessarily affected. Lis a
Daniels was fine as the bride
but the play seemed miscas Z
OF herwiSe particularly the
handsome peddler.
A TV fan volunteers the in
formation that the Italian
spoken on Pencil Sketch" last
Sunday (WRC-N was surpris-
ingly poor Il wouldn't know
\ 4 4
Reminders: Ed Sullivan puts
on his annual Air Force show
Sunday, WTOP-0, and therell
be a number of performers from
Boiling Field. Steve Allen
will feature Judy Holiday, Car
men Cavallaro, Tony Bennett
and the Louis Jordan quintet.
=. +. Alcoa offers F. Hugh Herb
ert's hit comedy of adolescence,
kiss and Tell" Sunday at 9,
(WRC-4).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

WMAL's This We Believe"
Sunday afternoons. will serve
as host on a Sunday morning
program as yet untitled in which
he will interview national leaders
Of all faiths.
The exact formal hasn't been
set yet-but the hope of pro-
Queer Melillo is to focus on the
personalities-with "reminiscences
of their youth, how they hap
pened to be attracted to their
profession, etc. In brief-a cler-
ical Person to Person."
The first program will be seen
on the second or third Sunday
in September.
Melillo. who worked with DR..
MacCarthy at WMAL on This
We Believe" is naturally en-
thusiastic about the programs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
SUSPENSE
at $50 $50. on
Crossroads

The son Of an ex-convict's
new boss makes trouble for
q man who Is trying to 60
straight in the drama,
Through the Window"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
N EvIS
at 6:55 49,. on
I O'clock Final

Louis Allen reports the lat
est weather news; Bryson
Rash with the local and
national news stories, and
Jim Gibbons with baseball
and other sports news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
On cHANN y
tonight. there's
MUSIC
at $50 - on
Town and Country
Time

Jimmy Dean leads the
Texas Wildcats in a tune
packed program of your ia
vOrite country and western
music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
ON THE AIR
D. c. Man Picked
For CBS-V Series
ON THE AIR
By BERNIE HARRISON

Phil Mello an astute who moved up from WGAL
to producers berth at CHS New York. recently reached all
back to Washington this week tap veteran lecturer
and news analyst Dr. Shane MacCarhy for exciting
network religious series.
Dr. MacCarthy who Catholic Archdiocese on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
TeIevision Saturday. August 4. 1856


II
s4s, Meet the Champions.
Saturday
O.
Basket $50 Captain EanOo 1890 Mighty Mouse PahOuse H. WT Dnk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
1UMUIT
at 900 49, on
Man Called X

Ken ThurStOn is sent to
Geneva to try to lure a
master spy away from the
Communists Barry Sulli-
van stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
ACII0 N
r.............
at 1880 -. with
Rim Tin Tin

Big excitement tonight as
Rinty and Rusty uncover a
plot to aSsaSsinate the
visiting President U. S.
Grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
$500 Hospital Personnel
ODen Conference Here

Nearly $500 hospital person.
mel today attended the opening
session of the 18th annual con-
ference of the Maryland-District
of Columbia Delaware Hospital
Association at the Shoreham
Hotel.
The three-day meeting is
designed to simulate the ex-
change of ideas and training for
all persons connected with hos
pitfalls from the Boards Of Trus-
tees down to the medical record
librarians, nurse anesthestists,
dieticianS and others.
Edmund MattoS, assistant di-
rector of the Massachusetts,
General Hospital in Boston, told
the group "the training of nom
professional personnel has not
received the same attention and
emphasis" as the long-eStab-
lished programs for the training
of medical students. He declared
that all supervisory employees are
teachers in effect, and should
shoulder the responsibility for
further training those under
them.
This afternoon DR.. Charles
u. LeTourneau. director of pro-
gram in hospital administration
at Northwestern University, was
to discuss hospital-physician re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

man of the Voters Service, Dis
trlct of Columbia League of
Women Voters, which maintains
a special booth in the lobby of
The Star building, Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, to aid absentee voters, said ::
1--WE estimate there is a IS per
cent increase in ballots over the
presidential election of 1852.
Voting is particularly heavy in
Oregon. New York and Illinois
The league has answered more
than 10000 inquiries recently"
Mrs. Fisher pointed out it is
difficult to estimate the potential
number of absentee voters in the
Washington area. Unofficial esti-
mates have been made that the
figure runs as high as $50, 900 abb
Isentee voters, including the mill
tary. But Mrs. Fisher says no
one can be sure. She estimated
in the District alone, there are
from 10000 to 100000 potential
absentee voters.
She pointed out for the first
time now, New York permits abb
Isentee voting, OF course, many
Washington area residents will go
home in person to vote in nearby
States. she explained. But many
Washingtonians are disappointed
that despite the so-called voting
earlier in the year, they will be
unable officially to vote in the
general election November 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

S9S; John :, Preston. $50, 799;
H. E. Hamilton. $23,9l9; M. I.
McHugh, $23.s1s: Beth P. STRAIT
ton. $ll, $50. and Regina Huffman,
1903 1926.
Also, William Bernstein, $48,-
1852; Alfred Bernstein, $31,882;
Adolph Klein, $31,882; Russell
T Morris, $3.50, and Clarence
r. Botkin, $3.50.
Board Dissolved
According to the suit, all those
named were listed as either Of
If1cers. directors or stockholders
of Shirley-Duke. However, the
brief stated that the Federal
court for the Eastern District of
Virginia on April II permitted
FILA Commissioner Norman P,
Mason to dissolve the board and
appoint a board of directors of
his own choosing.
Such action was part of the
original agreement between the
borrowers and the Federal Gov
eminent as lender. Mr.. Mason
acted after the Government dis
covered the dividend had been
declared without notifying the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Talks Seek to Avert
Firestone Strike

CANTON. Ohio. Oct. 81 P.--
The United Rubber Workers
Unions two-year contract with
Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. ex-
pires at midnight tonight, and
negotiators continued bargaining
here today to avert a strike al
ready authorized for some $1,000
employees in eight cities.
Working conditions and some
wage differentials have been the
main issues in the talks here, but
progress of the negotiations has
not been disclosed. Changes in
basic wage rates won't be ne
gotiated between the union and
Firestone until next summer.
Two years ago the union struck
Firestone for "a days.
Firestone plants employ 5000
in Akron and about $4,000 IN
plants in Pottstown, Pa: Los
Angeles, Des Moines, Memphis,
Fall River, Mass, and New Castle
and Noblesville, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

Ilationships in the light of a
recent Iowa court decision which
deals with the controversy over
whether hospitals should BIZ
permitted to hire salaried path.
ologistS, anesthesiologists and
radiologists.
Tomorrow mornings program
will be broken down into three
groups, maintenance engineers
pharmacists and purchasing
agents. A general session will
be held at 2 pm. tomorrow and
another one at 2 pm. Friday
just before the conference ad-
Ijourns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31


20 per cent more than pre-
viouSly."
Mrs. Ethel Y. Black, head oil
the Voters Service Bureau, Dem
ocratic National Committee, de-
clared: I'VE are having many
more inquiries from armed forces
personnel than ever before. Since
1948, the call is the heaviest for
absentee ballots that have ever
seen.
Heavy" States Listed
Last Friday and Saturday
alone, the bureau serviced 1,00(
absentee ballots. Voting il
particularly heavy for New York
Connecticut, California. Ken.
lucky and New Jersey,
I'VE have been busy all the
year. The phone has been con-
stantly ringing since the first Of
May. We have also had CORE
spondence from Americans al
over the world. inquiring about
absentee ballots. We have never
had the INQUIRIES from individual
voters in Europe and Asia that
we have had this time.
10000 Inquiries
II have been advised by the
Board of Elections in New York
City that 10000 absentee ballots
have been sent out all over the
world. We have also had lot
of upstate New York people COM
ing in with their absentee ballots
also"
Mrs. Clarence E. Fisher, chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. A.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER al Io5e

Government as preferred stock
holder.
The Governments suit also
stated that the Huffman estate
Us now in litigation in the Vir-
Iginia State courts.
Acting for the Government
are United States Attorney Oil
yer Gasch, George Cochran Daub
and Max l.. Kane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
French Embassy Branch
Searched in Bomb Score

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 up
+ Emergency police squads
searched a branch of the French
Embassy today after receiving a
telephone tip that a bomb had
been planted. Nothing was
found.
The six-story building at
Fifth avenue and Ninety-fourth
street houses cultural and infor-
nation offices of the French En-
bassy in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

the huge development be divided
among the common stockholders
The suit alleged that the fol-
lowing received as a pro-rats
share:
Bryan Gordon. jr., $276,241;
Dorothy c. Gordon, $276,241;
Calvin o. Black, $143. 645; Earl J.
Preston, $751;, 458. and Russell T.
Morris as administrator for the
estate of Herman w. Huffman
$303,825.
And, E. G. Wallentsik, 500 ,899;
Orpha and E. M. Bros, $50 500;
M. T. Craig. 1893; Harold j.
Fredericks, $7,366; Herbert r.
Spaulding. 1896, and Carl Bud
wesky, $62,544.
Also, BERTHE D. Preston, $179,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
HIS SUCCESS
is YOUR GAIN!

Quoity pays off Nationally Known Slack Manufacturer found
good he had exPond He needed utilize his wore
mouse space to nsto new factory equipment WE BOUGHT HIS
COMPLETE oVERSTocK Of brondnew soeks at oreot
SONS therefore we can sell them you WAY BELOW THE
REGULAR PRICE! He's been in business since 1894 HE uc
cess your Gon Let the famous label be your of
quoIty "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

6. during the postwar housing
shortage.
AS a result of the loan and ac-
cording to law, a corporation was
formed. The FILA as the lender
held 100 shares of preferred
stock and was the only preferred
stock holder. The defendants.
the suit said, bought total of
1000 shares of common stock at
SIS per share.
Divided Funds
At board of directors meet
ing on December II, 1850, of
which the Government was not
notified. it was voted that the
$2,034,823 in mortgage money
left over after construction of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
2026 Increase Indicated
In Absentee Ballots

Absentee ballots here going like the provebal hot cakes
with 20 to Is cent increase 1852 estimated
L. chairman Of the Republican State Central
Committee, said today:
Nov is the time for rvicing absentee ballots The best
estimate give that by November g. will have servced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
'23 Shirley Duke Owners
Sued on u. S. WindfoII'

The Federal Housing Administration filed toda,
District Court against % owners of the Shirey-Duke Apart
ments for of $2084823 in wnda moragage profits
According to the suit the Government $l3846
for construction of Apartments Sections through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
THE BASEBALL
BEA T
BY BURTON HAWKINS

wouldn't mind playing third, !"
Runnels said. If they come up
with a first baseman in a trade.
But I suppose first base is the
easiest job in the infield."
Why was Pete switched?
Dresser bought me a glove in
Chicago and asked me to work
out at first," Runnels said. HE
said he could get a little more
hitting into the lineup that way,
so l was glad to give it a try"
It's worked out well. Runnels
has been adequate and figures
to improve afield. He has de-
parted the ranks of journeyman
ballplayers to become a star. But
much of the luster is wasted in
his present surroundings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
SENATORS

Continued From Page CT
ing UP a highly successful sea-
SON Meanwhile, the Senators
haven't been bolstered a bit as
the result of swaps with Boston.
IT didn't know anything about
those players we got in the last
deal with Boston," Dresser said.
I'VE took the advice of our
scouts. I've had a chance to look
at some Of their fellows now, and
I know what I want"
May Be Rusty
Throneberry has played the
equivalent Of one full season since
Joining the Red Sox in 1852,
spending two years in the service
Once considered highly promis-
ing, there's the prospect that
SO much bench-warming has
made him rusty. but most Red
Sox observers feel he'll hit If
played steadily.
Throneberry. rs. has batted
only A times this season and is
hitting POS. He is fast, has an
adequate arm, is an exception
ally good bunter but is notori-
ously weak fielding ground balls.
He is a lefthanded hitter who
throws right.
O'clock, a highlander used
principally in relief, has 1877
record this season. He will be
q years old in November.
Jim Lemon set a major league
strikeout record Of 1875 when he
took third strike with the bases
loaded in the seventh inning yes
terday as the Senators took their
10th beating in II games. Lemon
broke the mark set by Vince
DiMaggio Of the Boston Braves
in 1888.
Finish With Orioles
Idle today, the Senators UNI
doubtedly will set team strike
out record in a three-game series
with Baltimore starting tomor-
row night at Griffith Stadium.
They need only two more strike
outs to surpass the record of 1853
established by the st. Louis
Browns of 1914.
Ted williams cracked a double
and a triple in four chances
yesterday to lift his average a
point to $50 and now is only
four points behind Mickey
Mantle in the battle for the
American League leadership.
Frank Sullivan held the SEN
ators to six hits, including a
pair of doubles by Pete Runnels,
in achieving his 14th win. The
Red Sox got IL hits off Ted
Abernathy and Bud Byerly. with
Jensen and Ted Lepcio collect
ing three each.
A pair Of errors and a Runnels
double gave the Senators two
runs in the first inning, but
Boston whacked Alternately for
four runs on as many hits in the
same session and never was
headed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Loss 10 Roberts
Makes Dodgers
Bank on PIayOff
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
Roberts major league record Of
a gopher balls last year.
Snider's second homer came in
the sixth and cut Brooklyn's
deficit to 4-3, but the Phils got
to Don Bessent for three runs
in the seventh on two singles,
Jones clutch hit and a double
by Elmer Valo.
In blanking the Yankees,
Beamon. 81 and fresh from VAN
couver, allowed only singles, two
of them by Ford. and struck out
nine while walking seven. Ford.
with a three-inning series
warmup probably on tap Sunday
against Boston. wild-pitched the
winning run across after singles
by Tito Francona and Bob ME-
man in the third inning,
Frank Sullivan won his 14th
for the Red Sox, with Ted Will
liams and Mickey Vernon each
driving in two runs. Williams.
2-for-4, now has a $50 average
compared to Mickey Nantes
1854 mickey was hitless in a
pinch-hit role) and needs nine
more at bats in the closing three
game set at Yankee Stadium for
the necessary 400 in the league
bat race.
Bill Tuttle homered, doubled
and singled for the birthplace
Tigers, who have 80 victories
for the first time since 1850.
Herb Score chalked up his
goth victory for the Indians as
Vic Wertz paced the eight-hit
attack with four consecutive
doubles and single and drove
in five runs. The four doubles
tied a major league record held
by 26 others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Kansas City
Deucons and DePouI
To Open Dixie Classic

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. 81 up.
Wake Forest will meet DePaul
in the opening game of the 9th
annual Dixie Classic basketball
tournament here December az
20, it was determined yesterday
in the drawing of pairings.
Other first round pairings:
Defending champion North Car
DINA State VS.. Iowa, Duke VS..
West Virginia, and North Caro-
lima VS.. Utah.