davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1957-09-26
Singspirufion Planned For Sunday ENenina

The monthly Si1lgspiration sponsored by the Valley Minis terial Association, will be held this Sunday evening at the Church of God at o'clock. Fea- ture of the evening will be a dra- matic religious film, Doorway to Heaven. A song service and special music will also be part of the evening service to which the public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Guests to Speak
At Jewish Services

Several Washington ares
Jewish congregations have an
nounced guest speakers for Sab
bath services tomorrow.
I. l.. Kenen, executive director
of the American Zionist Com,
mittee for Public Affairs, vii
speak on the Middle East Situa'
ton" during $3.50 pm. service.
in the Montgomery Count!
Jewish Community, 29Ol East.
West highway. Chevy Chase.
DR.. Max F. Baer. national di
rector of B'nai Birth, will discus
How to Achieve Happiness
during Joint services at the same
hour of Young Peoples Synago
que and Tifereth Israel Congre'
CATION at Fourteenth and Euclie
streets NV.
Mrs. Virginia Norgorden. Dis,
trict 6 Chairman of the Cir
Scouts, will speak on Working
Together" during 8 pm. services
in honor of the Girl Scout move
ment at Washington Highland!
Jewish Center. l4l Xenia stree
S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Elizabeth Gets
Nehru Apology

NEW DELHI, Mar. 7 (R.-
Prime Minister Nehru has apol-
ogized to Queen Elizabeth II
for an editorial in the journal
of his governing Congress Party
deriding the British monarch.
Similar apologies were made
by Mr.. Nehru'S sister, Mrs
Vijaya Lakshmi audit, Indian
High Commissioner in London
and by the chief editor of the
journal, the Economic Review
India. an independent republic
within the British Common
wealth, recognizes the Queen as
head of the commonwealth.
Irked by Statement
The editorial was based or
press reports quoting the Queen
as saying on her recent state
visit to Portugal that 1.-THE
Icivilizing work which we Brit
ish and Portuguese colonizers)
pursued has not always met thu
understanding which it would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

have been right to expect in
view of the results achieved"
The editorial remarked that
the Queen was sorry that the
world is not able to appreciate
the hanging by the neck of Greek
patriots in Cyprus or the Portu-
guese butcheries in Goa. We
regret the low level of intel
ligence."
India Seeks Goal
Mr.. Nehru's government wants
to annex Goa and the other
small Portuguese territories in
India.
Mr.. Nehru in a statement said
the editorial was wholly in
temperate and in very bad
taste" He added he was great
Ily disturbed that the Queens
name should have been brought
into this, and / should like to
offer my apologies to her"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
80 Parking Tickets
Cost Salesman $3.50

A 29-year-old salesman, who
piled up 80 unpaid parking tic
kets. was fined $3.50 yesterday
by Traffic Court Judge Mildred
Reeves.
Albert A. Eddo of 1909 East
West Highway, Bethesda, had 80
tickets. which normally cost SO
each. But Judge Reeves raised
the price to SIS each for the sales
man, who was arrested after his
car was impounded by police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

lespionage purposes on Soviet
territory"
Diplomats in Stockholm be-
lieve the Soviet charge may have
a double significance-part of a
breakdown on restless peoples OF
the subjugated Baltic states Of
Estonia, Lithuania and Latvia
and a countermove to offset two
current Swedish trials of per-
sons charged with spying fol
Russia.
Sweden expelled three Soviet
embassy officials in connection
with the Swedish spy charges
The Soviet Union in January ex-
PEELED a secretary of the Swed.
ish embassy in Moscow. appar'
entity in retaliation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Reds See Life on Mars

LONDON. Mar. 7 (P.-The
Soviet Academy of Sciences con-
cludes there is life on Mars.
Judging from observations made
when the planet was nearest the
earth in September. Moscow
Radio quoted this report from Ct.
Tikhov of the academy: Our
main conclusion is there is plant
life on Mars. This can be stated
with sufficient certainty. This life
need not be of a nature similar
to that on earth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Food Poisoning Hits
80 in Prison Comp

PELLSTON, Mich. Mar. 7 (R).
-Seventy-nine inmates and one
staff member were struck with
food poisoning last night at the
new Camp Wilderness prison
camp, S. J. Gilman, a Depart
ment of Corrections official, re-
ported.
Mr.. Gilman. an assistant di-
rector Of the Department of Cor
rections in charge Of prison
camps, said an item served at
the evening meal was believed
responsible. He said no one was
hospitaliZed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

them and given them I'M
disclosed sentences. Pravda,
Izvestia. and the Moscow radio
publicized the case extensively
today.
The broadcast claimed this
was what happened:
The alleged spies were re-
crulted in Sweden by a Capt,
Anderson of the Swedish Intel
ligence Service and the Ameri-
can resident Valdin, with the
assistance of the ringleaders of
the so-called Estoniam Ma
tional Council" After being
trained secretly for several
months in Stockholm. the men
we're turned over to "a special
crew of sailors to be struggled
into Soviet territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

"All the spies were instructed
by the Stockholm intelligence
center to organize groups of
gangsters, to collect secret in
formation. to set up hideouts on
the Baltic shore where other
spies struggled into the USSR
could put up"
The broadcast claimed that
Swedish and United States in
telligence agencies have been lin
contact" for several years in
connection with spy smuggling
The Swedish Foreign Office
said the Soviet charge falls of
its own absurdity." 1t added
that Sweden stands far from
any sort of agent activity for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Management Speaker

Comdr. Gerald E. Miller, d.
rector of the Machine Systems
Analysis Division, Bureau of Ma
val Personnel of the Navy De-
partment. will address a round
table sponsored by the Washing
ton Chapter of the Society for
Advancement of Management at
1880 O'Clock tonight in the Cen
eral Accounting Office audito-
rum, Fifth and G streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
ISPINSTER, 100, BIDS
ALL SHUN WORK
AS LIFE FORMULA

ORINGTON, England (P).
Miss Emily Hayden cele-
brated her Tooth birthday
yesterday at the Old Peoples
Home here and gave her for
mula for reaching the CEN
tury mark:
Never do days work in
your life. my earl
haven't"
Miss Emily celebrated by
spending an extra five hours
in bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Army Builds TV Station

SEOUL, Mar. 7(P.-Construc-
ton Of the United States Army's
own television station in Seoul
will begin this month. 1t is eX-
pected to be completed by July
/. The station will transmit pro-
grams filmed in the United States
and shows produced by troop
talent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Soviet Accuses Swedes
OfAiding u. S. Espionage

STOCKHOLM, Mar. lP9-The Soviet Union has accused
Sweden smuggling into Russia in cooperation with
United States intelligence services Sweden branded the charges
absurd
claiming caught IA Of the alleged spies tried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
junior boys suits
regularly 1913 fA.00

3 royon-nyIon and oll-wooI suits in
sizes 6 TO II. Some with two poirs
OF points.
9 prep boys suits IN escorted royon
ryon qabardinc. Sizes : 70 70.
Regularly 1895 TO p 50. Nov
1888 to l6.S3
4 husky boys suits in solid coIors ond
foncv weove royon- nylon qobordne
Sizes 10. l9, 20. Reollory 995 10
2250 Nov l4Ss and 1888
prep boys sports eoots OF 100
wool Sizes ! !, s ond 20. ReguIory
1895 Nov 1898
II junior boys olI-wooI sports eoots
in assorted weoves Sizes 6, 7, 2 ond
10 Reqlloriy $50 to )295 Nov.
e.S8
Down Stojrs Store. Boys Wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
misses rayon dresses

regularly $40
80 royon dresses in prints and solid
eoIors. Toilored and two-pieee styles
avoiIobIe. Sizes IL 10 20.
IS misses dresses in rensweor, COB
ordine ond novelty royon. Short or
three quorter sleeves Sizes z 70
20. Regularly Z 50 ond 6 -. Nov,
$50
Down Stors Store,
inexpensive Dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
remnantS-Friday only
mems sports shirts
Is, z for 800
u'ere I.9Q and 2.99

u'ere I.9Q and 2.99
400 Sonforized cotton flonneI-
cite and shrink controlled knit
sports shirts in long sleeve style.
Sizes smo.l to large in o wide
selection OF checks and pIoids.
80 electric dry showers, were
SOS Now 1893
SO oIl-wool knit gloves in solid
coIors. we're ] 30. Nov LOO
40 Acetate and royon muffIers
in white ond O few colors Were
l.99 ond 2.99. Nov Loo
200 sports shirts in royon ond
cotton ploids, checks ond solo
colors Sizes snoII 10 large
Were 500 and 4.99 Now. 2.Ss
II wool topeoots, some Harris
tweeds IN group
! regular length. size 80
3 regular length. size "a
| regutor length. SIZE 46
! long length, size IS
z long length. size SO
l lonQ length. size 40
! LONG length. size ~
J long length. size a.
Were $3.50 ond SO 95. Nov,
$500
Down Stoirs Store,
Men Furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
accepted Some oed married. damaged otherwise imperfect
mems dress shirts

Sonforiz ID oodcIoth and oxford cloth
dress shirts in t-slotted. regular
button down, medium and regular
fused, round button down and spread
collar styles. White, solid eolors in
sizes IA to II.
K hyIon-r oyon eobordine oIl-weother
packets N h p-iength ond elastic waist
styes Niljur. quit ond royon lined
Sizes 60 10 AZ II perfect 8 IS 70
1905 Now 500
Down Stors Store, Mems Furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
Junior winter coats
1870 to 400

regularly 1906 to 1896
IS oIpoeo. fleece. ehinehiIlo cloth and
suede coats in postels. dorks ond
t~eeds. Sizes s 10 IS Regularly
1895 70 1895. Now 1900 TO 44.oo
60 better dresses IN sheoth ond tull
skir,ed styles. Regularly 1000 10
1895. Nov 900 70 1900
4 24o Orion eordisons in sizes 81 70
40. 2.99
4 40 Orion pullons in sizes "a 10 20
l.99
Down Stofs Store,
JUNIOR ord Teen-Aee Apparel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

savings on linens
and bedding
3 heavy vinyI bathroom window
eurtoins. Were $50. Now.
LIS
7 shower sets with shower and
window eurtoin. Were 6.95
Now $50
I shower set with shower and
window eurtoin. Wos sos. Nov,
2.se
z shower sets with shower and
window curtains. Were 3.95.
Now 1879
3 heovy vinyI bathroom window
eurtoins. Were : so Now, LIS
I heovy vinyI bathroom window
eurtoin. Wos ] IS. Now 99e
5 shower curtains OF heavy vinyl
plostc. Were 3e5. Now, 1879
II heavy vinyl plostie shower
eurtoins. Were : So Now, LIS
z printed toffeto bedspreods.
Were $50 Now 2.99
81 colored lace scarves in os-
sorted colors Were soc. Now,
Ice
Ia colored Ioee tobleeIoths in
yellow or green. Were 3 80
Nov o9c
2-9xl2' iute rug pods. Were
1875. Nov 80
Down Stors Store,
Linens ond Bedding,
North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
X Women's handbags

regularly f,9s
,3.M
200 hondboss in tote. pouch end
clutch styles. Choose block, brown,
novy, rcd and ton. Please odd 0.s
Fedetol toS
Down Stofs Store, Hondboes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07
hand.hooked rugs
regularly 1925 now

25-9xlz washable hond- hooked
rugs in wide variety OF eolors. geo.
metric and medallion patterns.
as cost metoI lamps with antique Dor
bzon finish. IT" toll with shode ond
5-woy lighting, Regularly 995 Nov.
4.95
Down Stors Store, lonps and Rugs,
North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

IS black glass eoddys. we're
Ssc Nov Toe
l55 eeromie coke plates with
metol stonds. we're ! 90. Now,
29e
2o7 oluminum serving oeees-
series, we're 90 Now 29e
$50 wicker novelty boskets,
we're ! 100. Nov AGE
IS terry cloth ehoise tongue
covers, we're 299. Nov 69e
20 terry cloth choir covers, were
2.S9 Nov 69e
IS terry cloth glider covers,
were 599 Now l.99
80 soileloth ehoise tongue COW
ers, were 2 90 Nov 69e
100 gold bonded white chino
eupo ond souecrs. Regularly
soc Nov 39c
i,2o0--9-oI. shell bottom
tumblcy. Regularly 49 Nov
II for LOO
Down Stols Store
1omewores, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

u,eye 500 to 1000 2'0O
so dressy and elossie style wool
ond nyIon skirts IN solids, ploids
and tweeds. Sizes 7 70 IS.
leo Orion and wool sweaters in
novelty. cofdiqon ond pulIon
STYLE Assorted colots IN sizes
"a to 10. Were 4 90 ond 500
Nov 100
It's cotton broodeloih and wool
Jersey bIouses IN solids. stripes
ord prints. Tong and short
sleeves in clossic ond semdressy
styles. Assorted colors in sizes
9 70 IS. Were 3.o9 10 Z SO
Nov loo
l35 wool. royon, velvefeen and
corduroy dresses IN tulI skrted
C0d steoth stYleS Assorted COZ
ors in sizes s TO IS. We're 1888
10 1900 Nov ZOO - 1000
IS winter coots. PosteIs. dork
co}ors ond tweeds in sizes ; 70
Is. Were s 99 tic 70 s.. Nov.
500 70 1000
so wool suits in fitted end bosy
STYLES Assorted colors in sizes
7 70 IS. Were s 30 10 IS 90.
Nov 500 and 1000
S. cotton knit t-shirt dresses
IN assorted stripes ond p'oids
5, IA. I Were 3 50 Nov. LOO
IS wool or cotton blazers. Sizes
9 70 is Were 1893 70 u IS
Nov, 600
Down Stoirs Store.
Junior and Teen AGE Apparel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-07

"VyS sS'Na'Vy S'0"nS
,Cere 500 wv
70 poirs Of junior corduroy
slaeks in ioney iibrenes. Sizes
6, 10, II.
7 pors OF prep boys corduroy
slecks ~ solid coIors Sizes II
Is. is. Were 3 90 Now, 2.ss
81 t-shirs OF winter weight
cotton. lfreguIors Of E-Z brond.
Sizes . crd {. 10 TO Is Il
perfect q5c Now 33e
- itreeuIor E-Z winter weight
cotton mid-thieh shorts. Sizes
IA ond l6 If perfect Csc
Now 33e
II corduroy slocks and shirt
sets N assorted colors. Sizes 8
10 II. Were $ 50 TO 7 so. Nov.
3.SS
7 imperfect wool or cotton
jackets with quilted wool lining
Broken sizes. Were $50 -
l4.q5 nov 4.sS TO e.ss
Down S'oirs Store. Boys Weor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
ST. Vincent Tons
Field on Coast

ARCADIA, Calf. Mar. 8 (P).-
Santa Anita unfolds its fourth
and final $l00,000-added race to-
morrow. with about a dozen older
horses running in the mile and
three-quarters San Juan Cap
istrano Handicap over the turf
course.
The probable field: st. VIM
cent. Holandes II, Corn Husker
Master Boing. Born Rich, BY
Thunder II. Gigantic, Infantry
Lover Boy, Posadas, Rumbo,
Spinney and possibly Traffic
Judge.
AS in the past, the race car
ries an unusual international
favor.
Hard to beat in this conntc
ton is the combination Of St.
Vincent, 6-y'ear-old probabl
fayorite. and his rider. Johnny
Loneden.
st. Vincent. owned by Canada S
Alberta Ranches. Ltd. ran off
with the Washingtons Birthday
Handicap at a mile and one
half. His victims included Mas
ter Boing. winner of the Wash
ington. D. c. International at
Laurel last fall; Infantry and
Posadas.
Master Boing's rider is Rae
tombstone. 5l-year-old jockey
who has raced in II countries
and won in nine Of them. but
has yet to add the United States
to the winning list. The weight
is l2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
BOWIE NOTES

the Country Life Farm near Bel
Air.
The two brothers own Cannobie
Lee. the dam Of Pylades and the
victory of the 4-year-old Mary
land-bred colt will enhance the
value of her subsequent foals. The
sire of Pylades, Orestes III,
stands at Larry MacPhail's Glen
angus Farm at Bel Air.
The Myers brothers - Billy.
Bobby and E. Rogers-formerly
owned Pylades and sold the colt
privately to the present owner.
Among others, Pylades whipped
Porterhouse. Terrang and DUO
de Fer at Santa Anita.
Favorite players took a trounc-
ing at Bowie yesterday as long
shots dominated the results. A
crowd of 9,440 wagered $3.50 .0S5
on the 2lst program of the
meeting.
The Horsemen's Benevolent
Protective Association will hold
its annual nomination of officers
meeting for the Maryland Della
ware-Charles Town division, in
the Bowie clubhouse Tuesday,
following the last race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
Bowie Fi|Iy. TEST
Has Field Of 10

Sorceress and Cool Stream,
rated co-favorites, head a field
of 10 FLIES and mares entered
today for tomorrow's $4,000
Barbara Frietchie Handicap at
Bowie.
Heavy rains inundated the
Bowie strip today and an off
track is certain tomorrow de-
spite predictions of clearing
weather for the fourth weekend
program Of the meeting.
Cool Stream. who races for
Walter J. Appel of Baltimore, is
the top weight of the field with
III pounds and will be piloted by
Harold Keene. Reginald N. Web
ster'S Sorceress, to be ridden by
Jim Nichols, will carry one pound
less.
There is one entry in the line
up, Christopher T. Chenery's
Next Day and Scansion. Also
entered were Lucille NJ, Betty
Barr. Filter Girl, Gladdest Years.
Solar System and Lady Balla-
der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
Killings Attacks
Baseball Cartel
Asks for Controls
BY the Associated Press

Representative Killings, Re-
publican OF California, says "a
horsehide cartel controls profess
sional baseball" and asked that
baseball be subject to the same
laws as any other business that
makes money"
Killings and Representative
Harris, Democrat Of Arkansas.
last night debated Are Laws
Needed to Control Major Sports?"
on CHS radio
Harris said. when the Fed
eral Government gets into il
baseball, you will ruin it as a
field OF sports. Let the sports
people take care Of it in the or
ganization they have. The
people and organization can dc
more for sports than the Amer
lean Government.
Harris said he felt "if there
is going to be legislation. II
should not be under the anti
trust laws
Harris said he would exempt
all sports from antitrust law.
and permit organized sport tC
run the shows in the way the
American people want. DOM
you worry. the owners will give
the public what 1t wants."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
Ocean Downs
Seeks Increase
In ak on Bets

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 8 (P.-The
Maryland Legislature was asked
today through Ocean Downs to
increase the tax on harness race
bets from Is to Is per cent.
There are four harness tracks
IN the State. The present tax
on betting at Maryland's three
mile thoroughbred tracks is IL
per cent. increased Just last
year from 10. and at five half
mile fiat tracks.
In addition to requesting more
tax money. Ocean Downs is pro-
posing that it share equally with
the State the money from break
age. This is the money accumu-
lated from odd pennies which the
tracks don't return to the bettor
when figuring the odds to the
dime.
The State collected slightly
more than s298.0OO in these
pennies from the breakage at
the harness tracks alone last
year. More than 80 delegates.
mostly from the Eastern Shore
and interested in the harness
track at Ocean City. are to in
troduce the revised harness tax.
1t calls for the track to take
an II per cent cut and the State
4 on the first So million bet.
The present bite is IL per cent
on the first 81 million for the
track and 2 per cent for the
State.
Betting last year at Ocean
Downs was s3.l83.920.
The track would take 8 per
cent and the State 7 per cent
on betting more than So million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

pahannock point-to-point meet
ing and a flock OF horses not
seen in action before this year
will go to the post in the four
timber races on the card. In
addition. there is a mile and
one-half fiat race which has
drawn Is entries.
James P. Mccormick Prince
Enrol. winner Of the open race
last week. will meet G. L. Ohr-
strom's fast Cyrus Manierre's
Friar's Fool, Jay Secor's Tinta-
ge!lizer and L. c. Ledyard's
linked Star here.
Kathy Kusner. NTH OF the
Junior Fairfax Hunt, will ride
Lucky Loudoun in the Clifton
Cup ladies race. again meeting
Mimi Mills on Rockabit and two
entries from the stable OF Horace
Moffett. Young Miss Kusner
won her first race last week at
the age of Is.
Mrs. Edward Stetinius. jr.: Cy-
rus Manierre. G. L. Ohrstrom. jr.:
William c. Crane of Gates Mills.
Ohio, are among half a dozen
who have entered horses in the
Sandy Baldwin Memorial for
novices, non-winners over Jumps.
The heavyweight race will
have Thomas Taylor's Hand
Money. Kenneth Edwards Easter
Star. Jay Secor's Dark Secret,
c. B. Sweatts Wotan and r. r.
Ohrstrom's Sir Ogglepate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
Win
In Navy Boxing

NEWPORT, R. l., Mar. 8 (R.
Defending Champions Fran
Lee of Pittsburgh and Duhart
Bailey of Miami scored impress
sive victories last night in the
semifinals Of the World Wide ALL
Navy boxing tournament at the
Newport Naval Station.
Lee, a classy featherweight at
tached to the Atlantic Fleet, out
pointed King Craig of Chicago
in the 125-pound class. Bailey
outclassed Jimmy Fields of
Farmerville. La, in their 139-
pound clash.
Seminal summaries:
1l2-pound class: Antonio Adams Gil
roy, Calf, outpointed Tom Guitterez,
Puerto Rico, won BY default over Jesus
valentin. Norfolk.
i1e-pound class: Ray Wharton. Nor
tolk, outpointed Jose Colon Rivera San
william Catlett,, Ensland; Ark.
!25-pound class: Richard Qrassley.
Sharpsyille. Pa. knocked out Juan Guz-
.AotAi 1uhm VI. FRANCIS
Chicago.
13@-pound class: Matthew Mullaney.
Sprinsfield. Mass. knocked out Larry
Monceaux: Crowley. La. (3l. Jerome
Brown. New York, outpointed John
Bryant. Fort Worth. Tex
Flushing. N Y. outpointed Maui Hut Gen.
gales. Pueblo. cello Duhart Bailey. Mi
am. Fls,, oatoointed Jimmy Fields,
Farmerville. La
stopped Dick Wood, wichita Fails. Tex'
~ Roosevelt Turner Colbert. Okla,
outpointed Bob Titus, AShahka. Idaho
l5r-pound class: Charlie Theobatild,
Lac Du Flambeau, Wis, outpointed les
guthrie; Wichita Falls Tex Charlie
Null newton, C.. outpoinicd Paul
Rodgers. Little. Rock, Ark.
Jb5-ponnd class: Joe Adair. Ardmore.
OKLA. outpointed Solomon johnson.
Richmond, Paul Brown Akron. ohio.
outpointed Eddie APin. Pswtucket. r. I
l!S-pound class: Don Hobson. Cleye-
,and' ontrointed Stuart BarteIl. Brook
lyn. Cilh Patterson. Brook!yn. cut
pointed jimmy Marlborough, Camden.
Heavyweisht. Henry Enron. Norfolk.
stopped Roy Williams. Pqsco, Wash,
- LOUIS Jones, Bradford, Ill. stonped
BOD CJuaStellA, RFOOklNn IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
BY . Staff Correspondent of The Star

by y 6Ihll SoIIeSpOuueHt VI Inc othE
RALEIGH. N. c., Mar. 8.-The
sprained ankle that seems GER
tain to keep Maryland's Nick
Davis out of the Atlantic Coast
Conference semifinal gam e
against South Carolina tonight
came on a weird play that also
cost the Terps a basket and an
other of their stars on fouls. 1t
almost cost them a ball game.
Maryland was leading Vir-
ginia. 67-62. with 2:24 to go
when Virginia missed a shot.
The Terps grabbed the rebound
and Davis, Jim Halleck and John
Nacincik set sail on the fast
break with only Bill Miller in
the way.
What an ideal situation. +"
Coach Bud Millikan said late,
"a viewpoint lead, only couple
minutes to go, and a three-on-
one situation" But Millikan
had only a fleet second to en-
joy it.
Davis Drops In Agony
Nacincik charged into Miller
on the fast break, drawing his
fifth personal, and Davis, appar-
emily expecting a pass. fell off
balance on his right foot and
dropped to the floor in agony.
Nick's face was distorted with
pain and it appeared he had
broken the ankle. After Trainer
Duke Wyre worked over him a
few minutes. he was carried to
the dressing room by two Vir-
Iginia substitutes.
Davis spent the night in the
North Carolina State College in
Urinary after first going for
X-rays. which proved negative.
Miller made both of the foul
shots. so that left Maryland with
a three-point lead, Nacincik on