davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Wotch Quo

Watch hiplines and neckS
lines, particularly, when
selecting foundation gar
mentS this season. For a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

New York IN 200 eio o3o-o is /
CLEVELAND 032 0l0 900 q p"
shlpicy Roberts - Constable 50
s msn wfStI Pt Msn n S ana acsan Nara
gon a. Winner Roberts, loser Houtte-
Home runs New York Rodgers
Vlrgil
Detroit 600 600 iiO--2 3 1
Brooklyn d3o 00u OOx---3 y o
Bunnlng Hoeit ID Moiey % Tsi;;
90 Drysdale 81 valdes 81 and Rose
boro: Pisnatano 90, winner ETskine.
Home run@Brooklyn thinner
Baltimore oao o69 sSl ~ Ii !
!. odeIl Fitzserald O. Locke ~ and
son l'9so' To sps 7 vsi Hati "G and
Kat Winning pitcher -odell Losing
pitcher --Fodge.
Philadelphia hiiI,odhelph o o99 d lo0 d l9G- : 3
Hearn Sanford a. snyder "a and
Lonnett; Brewer KenmereI 90 .Schroll
80 and White Daley 90 Winnlns
Chicago a. og0 $40 oie-ie - !
81 Louis o Oh 90o-1 3 q
Is and II Smith Winning pitcher
HarShman Losing pitcher Mgell
81 louis Moon
Kansas City 600 100 0OO.-l : n
Pittsburgh 600 ~ UUN--a .
Brunette Coleman tB and Smith.
Law. Church go Naranjn a. and
Kfativz Winning pitcher Church Los
ng pitcher Coleman
Pittsburgh n" 3 Kansas City "B" q
ttie, called BY agreement
Cincinnati "B" H. Nashville t5Al q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Low scorers and winners.
lowe Sophomore
Wins Tennis Title

/ CHICAGO, Mar. 10 R.-Art
Andrews Of the University Of
Iowa grabbed top honors in the
intercollegiate indoor tennis
tournament yesterday.
Andrews. a l9-year-old scpho-
more, won the singles crown by
defeating No. seeded Barry Mac
defeating No. seeded Barry
Mackay, former Davis Cup star
and Big Ten champion from
Michigan. and then teamed up
with Bob Potthast, also of Iowa,
to take the doubles title.
Andrews, Mackay and Maxwell
Brown of Notre Dame finished
in three-way tie, forcing 2 play
off. Andrews defeated Brown.
al. and Mackay, 8 5, in single
sets of eight games.
Andrews and Potthast won the
doubles championship BY defeat
ing Brown and John Schoenberg
of Notre Dame. 3-6. Ga. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Hot Putter Gives
Cooper Title in
ST. Pete Open

! ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Mar.
l8 (P.-"Every time I got a put
ter in my hand it seemed like
that little old ball was going for
the hole
That was the way weather.
beaten. grazing Pete Cooper de-
Scribed his solid triumph yester-
day in the Sl2.500 St. Petersburg
Open golf tournament.
His putting enabled the AZ
lyear-old Lakeland, Fla. veteran
to shoot a closing six-under-par
IS and whip Jackie Burke, jr..
Masters and PGA champion. by
four strokes for the Si.70O top
money.
His 70 hole chart read
$3.50 $3.50. IS strokes
under par. Burke had a
67-66- 69-69-273 total, worth
$1,000.
1t was in this tournament and
on this Pasadena Club course
that the soft-spoken Cooper won
his first PEA tourney in 1919.
Art Wall of Pocono Manor.
Pa. winner of last weeks Pensa-
cola Open. and Don January.
27-year-old SHOEMAKER from abb
lene, Tex. tied for third at 275.
Each shot a closing SO. Cary
Middlecoff of Dallas also had a
SO for 277.
A blazing putter brought
Cooper's first victory since Vir-
ginia Beach in 1854. He clicked
off brides with puts of Is, 2,
25. 10. 5. Is and 40 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
NCAA SEMIFINALS LAST OBSTACLE
Tar Heels and Kansas
Near Heod-On Clash

Dallas tournament and headed
the all-tournament team that
also included Maurice King of
the Jayhawks. Hub Reed Of Okla
homa City. Jim Krebs of SMU
and Hal Alcorn of ST. Louis.
Michigan State. ranked No. IL,
won its way to the semifinals
with a 80-68 victory over Ken
lucky. ranked No. 3 and the only
team ever to win the national
championship three times. The
Big Ten co-champions were II
points behind at halftime.
DOns Seeking Third Straight
Jack Quiggle of the Spartans
was voted most valuable in the
Lexington. Ky. tourney. Named
to the all-tournament team with
him were John Green, also from
Michigan State: John Riser OF
Pittsburgh and Jerry Calvert and
Johnny Cox. both of Kentucky
San Francisco posted 50-46
victory over California, the Pa
ciflc Coast Conference cham
pion. San Francisco has won
the national tournament the
last two years in a row and
still has a chance to become the
first team ever to take three
straight
The National Association Of
Basketball Coaches will hold its
annual convention in conjunc-
ton with the tournament. Il
begins with committee reports
Wednesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Aussie Track Star
Gets u. S. Offers

MELBOURNE. Mar. 10. Up
Herbert Elliott, Australians new
young middle distance running
star, may scrap his plans to
visit Norway and 90 to the
United States instead, the Mel
bourne Age reported yesterday
The Age said Elliott has re-
ceived scholarship offers from
two American universities.
The universities were not
named but the paper said Elliott
would lump at any scholarship
which gave him the chance to
comnete against Ron Delany
Olympic l.500-meter winner. and
a student at Villanova.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Gonzales Power
Downs RosewuII

RICHMOND, Va, Mar 10 ar
Big Pancho Gonzales over
whelming power proved the diff
ference last night as the pro-
fessional champion whipped lit
tie Ken Rosewall fd the oath
time in SO matches In their
coast -to-coast tennis tour.
The scores were 6-3, SO,
1913.
Pancho Segura stretched his
lead over Dinny Pals TO 1872
by downing the Aussie. g. 3. in
the preliminary match at the
Arena In the one-set doubles,
Gonzales and Segura defeated
Rosewall and Pals, 8--5.
The troupe moves to Lynch
burg. Va. tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

to play Wake Forest again. I
didn't think it was possible to
beat that team four times. but
we did.
Then ! was hoping we'd make
a good showing in New York, and
we won there. Then / just wanted
to get to the playoffs here. And
We made il. ara we're still going.
Encouraged by DeacOns
incidentally, here's q wire
from the Wake Forest team, -
Mcclure said. pulling a crumpled
telegram from his pocket.
1t read you proved 1t to US,
now prove it to the world"
Mcclure was proud of that. He
said That's still the pest team
we've played this year. It's too
bad they're not playing in that
tournament in New York"
Conversation drifted to the
Tar Heels victories over CanisiuS
and Syracuse, the 29th and Both
straight That's a rev collegiate
record for a single season.
MY big job here was to &C
quaint the boys with what kind
See CAROLINA, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Baylor Leads
SeuttIeCogers
In MT Tonight

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 (P.-
Top-seeded Seattle, boasting Ell
gin Rabbit Baylor, l8 straight
victories and two 6-foot-7 opera
tiveS. makes its first start in the
National Invitation Tournament
against St. Bonaventure in Madi-
son Square Garden tonight.
In the other half of the quar-
ter-final round double-header,
Manhattan takes on Memphis
State.
All indications point to an
uncomfortable night for st,
Bonaventure. The Bonnies have
1915 record compared to 1922
for Seattle and certainly cam
not come near the Chieftains
height.
Baylor is Sc, but he is dwarfed
by Dick Stricklin and Throton
HUMPHREYS. each at 81.
AS for Baylor well. he
may not be the eighth wonder
of the world. but if he keeps up
at his present pace. they're going
TO have to legiSlate against him.
He brings the following Gre
dentials:
/ A 720-point season average,
or so points per game.
2. A .4S8 shooting average
from the floor.
3. A total Of 483 rebounds.
If that isn't enough. the Wash
ington. d. c., product has beer
called the best college basket
ball player in the country" BY
Bob Feerick. Santa Clara coach
Seattle drew a first round bye
but st. Bonayenture showed il
could hustle in It's 90-72 rout OF
Cincinnati Saturday night. The
ease OF the Bonnies' victory was
surprising. Brendan Mccain was
high man with II,
Manhattan. probably the tor
team in the New York area, will
be slightly favored over Mem
phis State in the other half OF
the twin bill This is despite
the fact that State shows a 22-5
record against Manhattan's 1873
Memphis State is a fast out
fit. but didn't live up 10 expec-
tations in downing Utah. TITS
Saturday.
The quarter-finals will be
completed tomorrow night with
second-seeded Bradley (l9-7l
playing Xavier Of Cincinnati
GOD which swept past Setor
Hall. 1919, and Temple Q8-8j
tangling with Dayton 1913
which trounced st. Peters. 1911
The semiflnals are scheduled
Thursday and the final Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
FIom Plays Rose
7 odoy for Title

PALM BEACH. Fla. Mar. 10
(F.-Herb Flam of Beverly Hills.
Calf, defends his Everglades In
vitational tennis championship
today against Australia's Mer-
vyn Rose.
Rose slammed his way into the
finals by defeating Giuseppe
Merlo of Bologna, Italy. Go.
60. yesterday. Flam qualified
Saturday with a victory in three
sets over Don Candy of Aus
tralia.
Yolando Ramirez of Mexico
City meets Shirley Boomer of
England in the women's singles
title event. Miss Bloomer de-
feated Darlene Hard OF Monte
bello. Calf. 81. 2-6. 6-3,
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
MorshoII's Son Given
S., 900 for Education

MELBOURNE. Mar. 10 tH0.---
John Marshall, jr., infant son of
the late champion swimmer. can
be sure Of a sound schooling now,
thanks to efforts By his fathers
friends.
Swimmers from all parts of
Australia gathered at the Olym
pic Pool here Saturday night and
STAGED an exhibition which raised
$1,000. The money will be put
in trust for young Johns educa-
ton.
His father, former Australian
and Yale swimming champion.
suffered fatal injuries in a car
smash early this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
ONE FOR PAT AND ST. PATRICK
Dream World KEEPS
Spinning for Mcclure
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY


This was about l o'clock Sum-
day morning in Frank Nc
Cures suite in a Philadelphia
hotel The coach of North Caro-
linas unbeaten basketball team
was changing neckties, discard
ing a conservative gray for
bright green. Ben Carnevale, the
Navy coach and a close friend,
helped the happy Mcclure ad-
just the knot.
There was a huge vase of
beautiful red roses on the table.
sent by the Carolina players to
McGuire's wife, Pat.
What wonderful day Nc
CURE said. What a wonderful
day. We won for Pat-it was her
birthday. We're still unbeaten, !
can't believe it. and tomorrow
cit was now today is st. Pat
ricks Day"
Somebody asked if the scores
were in from Lexington, KY,
where Michigan State had beat
en- Kentucky for the right to
meet North Carolina in the
NCAA semifinalS next week. At
that moment nobody knew, and
MCGUIRE said he didn't care.
Makes No Difference
1T doesn't make any differ
ence to us whom we play" the
dapper Mcguire said. We'll find
out something about whoever
wins and do the best we can.
Il never dreamed we'd get
this far. l thought it was i'm
possible to go unbeaten in pres
ent-day college basketball.
Spotting a reporter from
Washington, he said. II remem-
Der a basketball luncheon l at
tended at Maryland early in
December. / think we had won
two games. Somebody asked me
what our chances were to go
unbeaten. l thought the guy
was crazy.
las the season wore on. I
found myself wondering if we
could win them all, and just
hoping we could get that far.
Then came the tournament at
Raleigh. where I knew we'd have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

KANSAS CITY, Mar. l8 (Pl.-
College basketball'S two TOP
teams = North Cardinals Tai
Heels and the Kansas Jayhawks
still must dispose of upset
minded challengers if they are
to collide head-on in the NCAA
tournament this week.
North Carolina. with sc
straight victories during the sea-
son and ranked No. in the AS
ISOLATED Press poll, encounters
slow starting Michigan State in
the first of the semifinal games
Friday night at $3.50 washing
ton timel.
Kansas. ranked No. 2 on a 3d.
2 record. will take on San Fran
cisco University in the other
semiflnal Friday night.
The championship game will
be Saturday night. after a con-
ISOLATION contest between Fridays
losers.
May Be Televised
The payoff games at the end
Of the long tournament trail are
In Kansas City's Municipal Au-
ditorium. It's 10000 seats have
been sold out for weeks.
NCAA headquarters here indi-
Gated there is a possibility both
the big nights of basketball may
be televised nationally. There
was no elaboration.
Both North Carolina and Kan
saS worked their way into the
finals with easy wins in regional
tournaments Saturday night.
The Tar Heels beat Syracuse
67-58. Little Tommy Kearns
stole the show from Lennie Ros-
enbluth. North Cardinals ALI
America. Rosenbluth got %
points. one more than Kearns
but his smaller teammate was
sensational in engineering the
Tar Heel attack.
Rosenbluth was voted the most
valuable player, however. and
was named to the all-tournament
team at Philadelphia along with
Kearns, Hank Nowak of Canisius
Stu Murray of Lafayette and
Gary Clark of Syracuse.
Kansas dunn ped Oklahoma
City, 8l-6l. as Wilt Chamber
lain, the sensational Kansas
sophomore All = America, scored
30 points. The game was en-.
livened by throwing. cat.
calls and a complaint about the
officiating.
Coach Abe Lemons of Okla
homa City, incensed over failure
OF the officials TO call a foul or
Chamberlain when he crashed
into an Oklahoma City player
said: Il can't understand it. II
you touch Chamberlain its foul
but If he touches you It isn't 4
foul He added that officials
were so busy protecting Cham
berlain that they didn't watch
the other players.
AL Lightner. who refereed the
game, asserted that Oklahoma
City violated the code of ethics
and the rule book to the last
degree. He said the Oklahoma
City players were deliberately
dumping Chamberlain.
Chamberlain was chosen the
most valuable player in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Braves Send Trio
To Wichita Farm

BRADENTON, Fla. Mar. Is
Up The Milwaukee Braves to-
day optioned two rockies. Dick
Grabowski, a pitcher. and Ed
Charles. a second baseman. to
Wichita and returned Outfielder
Ray Shearer to Wichita.
The cuts pared the number of
players on the roster to az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Tor Heels Greeted
By Cheering Crowd

RALEIGH, N. c.. Mar. 10 CP).
A cheering crowd STAGED a As
minute demonstration late yes
terday when members of North
see NCAA. Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
SENATOR'S, s.;
BRAVES, 3
Totals "a I097il Totals 81 80 Q
lHumered for Ramos in eth
uEntllcd ont for piYarfp in IN

lHumered for Ramos in tn
"Fuulcd out for Pi2artu IN ith
3Gtouuded out Tor phillips IN Sth
WASHINGTON 600 nuo IL I,
Milwaukee TOO uul OlO-- y
Runs RunnUlS Lemon, Fit2gcrald
PlPws, Schoonmakef. MHlkinnS CoiinR.
ton LogAn Error plcWs Runs hattrd
IN. Lemon Schounmakcr CIR Fn2Gerald,
Adcock, Crandali Logan. Home runs
Lemon, SchOOnmaker LOGAN sacrifice r
Logan Sacrihec fly Adcock Double
plays Yost 20 PlcvS 10 kunncls' Sf,il-
lett TO Snyder to Runncis Logan To
Malknus TO .Adrqck Lett on bases
WaShington, ~ Milwaukee, y Eases on
balis--On Ramos I of Shinlctt " OIL
piaarro, Il oil Phillips Struck out e
By Ramos ! by Piaarro i; w phillips,
- By Valentine Hts on Ramos, J
in 4 inninps OF shinett, . in . nnlngs,
of pi2arro. IN I innings. OF Phillips,
y IN innings of Valentine. none ~
inning. Runs and earned runs on
Ramos = of Shitllcu IL of Pigatro.
u-u OF Phillips a-ii of Valentine u-u
Balk ~ PHILIPS Passed ball fit2-
gerald Winnna pitcher Ramon LoSinr
pitcher Phillips umpires Burkhart
and Paparella, Time --2.l1. Attendance
- ,bBO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
BY the Associated Press

GAMES TODAY
BROOKLYN VS. Detroit at Miami tniRhti
Cincinnati vs. Boston a. Sarasota
MilwauHee vs.. ST Louis AT Bradenton
Philadelphia vs.. New YORK "a at ST
Petersburg
Pittsburgh VS. Kansas City at West
Palm Beach
GAMES TOMORROW
Cincinnati vs. Washington at Orlando
Brooklyn vs.. Kansas CITY at West
Chicago M VS. New York M at
Mesa
Milwaukee rs New York "a at
Bt1GcntOu
Philadelphia vs. Detroit at Lakeland
Pittsburgh w Chicago "A at Tampa
Cleveland VS. Baltimore at ScOttsdale
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Washington 900 aun il0--5 10 !
Milwaukee 100 Oul ul0--3 Z u
Ramos, Shlfnet - and ritz Gerald,
P.szsSo Phillips 80 Valentine 20 and
Crandall Winner. Ramos loser Phillips
Home runs washington Lemon
6rhoonmskcf Milwaukee Logan.
New York "a 200 200 oae Is o
ShanN urlm % and Berra. Howard
(5l Klippstein Gross ~, Sanchez ~
and Bailey Schmidt ~. Winner
Bhantz loser klppstein
Home runs New YORK Mantle tal,
carRy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

See SENATOR'S. Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

Hammered oluminum set includes O Z
Of. divided dish. Side handles for cosy
hondIino. Ideal for yourself, gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

Eosy-cut fibrescreen for room and
window or-condtonine units; requires
no frome; cut the size needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

Complete with sturdy clothes Dor and
hat shelf; reinforced double doors; heavy
eouoe metol; measures 64x27x20.
No Parcel Post Deliveries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

Adjusts from Is" 10 IS" for ironing
while sitting or standing; ventilated top,
oil metal; folds for storage
298 Welmoid Pod and Cover Set, 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

No hostess should be without this Won
derful snack set; includes 4 cups and 4
plates. Ideal for TV, buffet shocks.
China-3rd Floor washington
Street Floor. arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

Attractive z shelf iron ferneries for
ported plants. Non-tip legs In deco
rotor black or green. Buy several now!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

For use in all automatic washing mo-
chimes. Removes Crime and dirt, yet is
gentle enough for nyons.
Evening star., 1957-04-27

increases have been noted fol
seven or eight months.
Prices Of some components OF
houses. notably lumber and ply
wood, have dropped during this
period. Union labor. working
under long-term wage contracts,
with automatic periodic wage
increase provisions. have had
wage increases become effective.
These. plus freight rate in
lcreases granted the railroads
and truck lines by the Govern
Iment, have Offset the materials
price decreases. thus maintain
ing cost levels. So that while
some costs have gone down
somewhat, others have gone up,
with no net change.
What is most likely to happen
in the immediate future is a
continuation Of the relatively
stable costs which have been
current during the past few
months. Certainly. no sharp in
|creases Of the magnitude we ex-
|perienced in past years can be
anticipated.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Prepare This Way
To Paint Exteriors

Preparation is a big part in
painting the exterior Of a house.
Remove all screens. Cover all
shubbery that is close to the
house. Have sturdy ladders in
good repair.
Choose a moderately cool. dry
day at least three days after a
rain. Thoroughly dry surfaces
are needed for all paints except
|cement-base paints for masonry.
Work in the shade as much as
possible.
Evening star., 1957-04-27

have all risen very sharply
during the period since 1910, so
that much of the increase in the
cost of our present $4,000 house
can be attributed directly to
these.
In addition, the cost Of land
and land improvements, sewer
lines, water supply, and other
items a builder must furnish or
pay for. have also gone up. and
these items have been factors in
the price rise. The result has
been that construction costs have
gone up A per cent in the past
10 years. while consumer prices
in general have risen "a per cent,
according to the Bureau of Labor
Statistics.
The present building boom.
which has seen over 10 million
houses built since the end OF the
war. has followed the depression,
when home building reached its
lowest rate in modern times, and
the period of almost five years
during the war, when housing
construction was held at a low
level to conserve scarce ma
terials and manpower.
Many Families Formed
During this period, from the
beginning of the depression in
1880 to the end of the war in
l945 and since. millions of new
families came into being as chill
dren grew up, got married and
had children.
Incomes rose. more people were
employed and Americans could
afford new and better houses.
Many people who had doubled
up with relatives during the Pc
riod when they were unemployed
or receiving low incomes or while
the men were in military serv-
ice. could now afford homes Of
their own.
This unprecedented pent-up
demand for houses also was a
contributing factor in cost in
creases since the end OF World
War II.
For the past year or more, the
housing boom has slowed down.
1t is expected that in 1857 only
about 80 per cent of the number
OF houses built in 1856 will be
started.
Mortgage money has become
tighter, some OF the demand for
Evening star., 1957-04-27
IAreu Builders Push
Economic Development

Robert H. Jones. residential
mortgage manager of Shannon
|& Luchs. has been named chair
man Of the Northern Virginia
Builders Associations newly
formed Economic Development
Committee.
Committee efforts will be
directed towards coordination
with other economic and indus
trial planning and study agencies
and activities in Northern VIZ
ginia. Henry j. Rolls, NVBA
president. said TODAY.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Apartment Owners
To Meet Monduy

Tenant relations and taxes will
be discussed by members of the
Arlington Apartment Owners AS
sociation at 8 pm. Monday al
the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club.
E. @. Reinsch will preside.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
.ReicheIt to Speak

Herbert w. Reichelt, president
lof the Prince Georges County
Board of Commissioners, will
address the Suburban Maryland
Builders Association at a dinner
meeting at 1850 pm. May z in
the Indian Springs Country Club
Mr.. Riechelt will discuss county
planning for industrialization.