davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-08

of Orange County. this is to notify
all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before Novemb-
er 8, 1859, or this notice win be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
This the 3rd day of November,
1858.
Janice Simpson Hobbs, Executrix
Of the Estate of Louis Lyndon
Hobbs =
L. J. Phipps, Attorney
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-08
Parent Teacher Association at Estes
Hills School Is Off to a Fine Start

Ralph Rankin and Miss Elizabeth
Seawell, teacher representatives
and Mrs. Carlton H Byrd and Mrs
William J Cromartie. Thrift Shop
Officers elected at the Noyem-
Der organizational meeting are Cr
David K. Hawkins. president
Jack Lasley. vice president Mrs
George Rettie. secretary and
Charles + Warren. treasurer
Because o. the closeness to
Christmas. me regular December
meeting Of the entire membership
vii not be held Gais Thursday
Pres Hawkins has urged al PTA
n9emoers 70 hear Or Charles Car.
roll. state superintendent Of pub.
.4c Instruction, when ne speaks
tass Tuesday q, 8 pm at >.e
Chzpel Hi high school audi
tor1sm
r Carroll VII discuss condl.
LOIS u extreme importance 70
a. sn1 are ais.estea Il impEoY-
1g or DE4c schools according
!. Dr Ge,o<ge 7 Tsyk9r. program
Committee Chairman
Ia ~ .etieT u parents arc
tsacAera Pres HzSkgns sad q
f1sre 5Fegsns ior Estes His
PTA sree<41gs oelsg planned ~
Dr TsyssF a11 as committee
Thers ~ " 4 se-ses 81 peD.'
grzna crelGes1 .1yssic Ze s1c>
1s p1ss.Dl.l,aea 70 elementary
e14cztloo We expect them II hz a
searching spprsssi ot ne bez.
.hlass and nae,egIz.s tes tsschl1g
IL lie e.emen.4Ey sch1<s.A n lie
nli1 zfa century
He sad mare bllkA Y .1e t..
orsry finishing ,ae sel1s.l gr0.sia
ard furnishing the ,sscneyb
.f1snge are snong the u.oge ,-eSi
.nZ needs q. the sch1ol
Despite bad weather ~ 1zy "
fgre that narapered %1rk Ygsss
trees we're c9t t03n snG 1s1ss
ground improvements @ere H4ss.s
at the school recently II seTess.
volunteers ~orkiAg saa Fyaak 3
Jms,esd, building and gfD1oca
chairman More w0rk la p.aHr.e1
All parents N chlldrea 4. -
Estes Hills school are llYtee s1c
urged 70 pn yie PTA besGre III
present drive ends on Der q
ID Dues already collected nta.
$53s d
Room representative cnsHnea
appointed teacher and grade Ia.
ed FIRST Mrs Asnnortn l4i
grade. Mrs " ] WadGe.l Mas
Mcneil lst Mrs W S stewart
Mrs King. Ind. Mrs Frances
Martin Mrs Mcintosh. md, Mrs.
Albert Linch Mrs Gilmore. grr.
Mrs Virgil Daniels. Mrs Waters
I3rd. Mrs W II Wheeler Mas
Cheek. Attn, Mrs Max Ysrbrouga
Mrs Merritt, 4th. Mrs. Fred Con
ner. Mrs Baker. 5th, Mrs Alger
non Swan. Mrs Rankin, 5,h. Mrs
+ l. Herring. Mrs Gsddy. 9th.
Mrs W J Ogburn. Jr. and Miss
Seawell, 9Th. Mrs. Fred pstter-
son.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-08
Dance Club Plans Party

Mrs. English Bagby's High
School Dance Club will have It's
annual Christmas party from
pm TO IL pm Saturday, Dec
l3, at the Chapel Hill Country
Club The chaperones will be Mr..
and Mrs Hugh Letter. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. T. Ksylor, DR.. and Mrs.
X. Beverly Raney. and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Il. Thompson.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-08
NOTICE OF EXECUTOR

Having qualified as Executor oi
the estate Of Mary H. Friedrich
deceased, late Of Chapel Hill. North
Carolina, this is to notify all per
sons having claims against the
estate Of said Deceased TO exhibi,
them TO the undersigned on or be
fore the 10th day Of November
1853, or this Notice will be plead
ed in bar Of their recovery All
persons indebted to said estate
viii please make immediate pay
ment.
This the 18th day Of October
1858.
WERNER P. FREDERICK
Executor of the Estate Of
Mary II Friederich, Deceas-
ed.
69s Gimghoul Road.
Chapel Hill. N. c.
J Q LeGrand. Atty
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-08
NOTICE
Service Of Summons by
Publication
TAf rrFrT- cr~nK-nFan rnx-nr

IN THE SJPEKIUK COURT
NORTH CAROLINA
ORANGE COUNTY
Ruth E. Jackson, Plaintiff
VS..
Willie Z. Jackson, Defendant
To Willie Z. Jackson, the defend
ant
YOU WILL TAKE NOTICE that
an action has been commenced
in the Superior Court Of Orange
County wherein Ruth f. Jackson
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-08

Beginning today Monday the
parcel post window al the Post Of
flee here is being opened at m
instead Of the usual s am for
the convenience Of Christmas
mailers Stamps are now on sale
at that window Later in the hOli
day season both the parcel post
window and the stamp window
will be opened at 8 am. till the
Christmas rush is over.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
KALAMAZOO MARION
NAMED WOMAN
or THE YEAR

Kalamazoo, Mich CAMP the
local woman u the Year" award.
given annually by the Hnai Birth
women went this year 10 Mra,
uDu v EstiI president Of the
Lincoln school PTA. 1T a recent
gual Birth meeting IN Henley
Memorial cbapol Western Micih-
gan university
Mrs Egtili won the award Tor
promoting better human relations
among the races IN Rslamazoo a
framed plaque WAS presented hor
by Ms Samuel Aaron chairman
MiebIaau regional aaviaory board
.ABti.pofamauon lssR8e Bnai ".
uth.
A member n the First Methodist
church. where she ig also au the
church board, and secretary %
Status for Women fgr the Wos
mrua Society for Christian asrva
See Mrs Eatii is also on the
mayors committee on urban re-
neHaI ard human relations snr
chairman ~ the international Btu
dents COMMITTEES. for United Church
Wgmrns p8rliamegtsfian Wambna
auxiliary, Ksiamsuaz9g county scs
aasugy ~ me8lceUe and girl
scout leader
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

18th Annual Tea, Pride Of West
Chapter No. 8, o.E.S., sunday
May ath. al pm. ,SsS2 Fourth
Az. S.--Advt,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
] Talking Sports !
ny nIiI. nRowER
MAJOR LEAGUE ROUNDUP OF
ACTIVITY OF TAN PLAYERS

Chicago CAMP Major league
basehalls new campaign was OF
and RUNNING last week with tan
players figuring prominently ia the
spotlight
The eyes Of the baseball world
were fixed on the Pacific Coast
where for the first time major
league baseball teams net la ae.
tual league competition when the
San Francisco Giants entertained
the Les Angeles Dodgers before
"a 4aS fans who packed Seals
Stadium
Among the heroes OF the hts.
tory making occasion were Ruben
Gomez ace tghthander Of the
Giants While MAYA the Giants
herai,ird center fielder, and olne
Cspeda. the rookie first baseman
tor san ffhncihpn.
Gomez, winner Of 10 games ia
1887, hurled siN.hit, s-ta-u de-
cisiou over the Dodgers The puer.
TO Rican, bidding for a 2o.yiotoy
campaign struck cut SIX ~ the
rival hatAmen.
He was aided materially by
Mays who delivered bases load
ed single 10 drive In two runs and
IN his FIRST major league contest
also contributed another single
Cepeda, 2asyrar-oid 200.
FOUNDER. wallpopcd home run
This game marked the frat time
In decade that the Dodgers.
formerly ~ Brooklyn. started the
season without the great Roy
Calnpanolla behind the plate
Campy la atill recovering from q
enrpling injury suffered last
winter IN an auto accident IA Glen
Cove, Long Island. NY
An unknown rookie was the the
hero ~ pittsbufgha a-to.a, IA
inning victory evsr Milwaukee be
fore i3,38p Brave fans In County
Stadium ~ milwaukee, r. G.
Stevens filing IN az a late-lunlug
replacement for first baHrman Ted
Kiuagevski singled Ia the ttth 10
drive IN Dick Groat for the dctid
ing tally
hoh c1emeute, the Pirates right
fielder, collected three bite IN the
fray
Hector Lopez. given full
fledged chance AZ third base for
the Kansas CITY Athletics waH
ono Of the As heroes as Manager
Harry Craft's club won two out ~
three games from the Cleveland
Indians IN the seasons opening
series Iyopes collected TIVE hits
ard drove IN run IN the Athiot
lon' 5.io.O victory on opening day
before ss,a07 fans 10 C1uyelaud'e
Municipal Stadium
t@peg got two mrs ana scored
three runs n the Aa SECOND game
g-to~t victory IN that game vic
Powers patf Of hitr drove iu two
rHHa for the h'a
Larry Dolby. returning 90 ClrEe.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
Minnesota Mental
Health Closes
With Programs

MinhcN0tN's 1898 Mental Health
Week win draw to close this
weekend with a series Of pubiie
programs emphasizing progress
and needs IN mental health In the
state
Mental Health Week April "a
through May affords first hand
opportunities for thousands OF
Minursotsns TO learn about the
tragic effects az mental illness
ana the hopeful programs being
carried ont by the Minnesota AZ,
ISOLATION for Mental Health ard
government agencies. said Mra.
Marie Ford, Minnesota health de-
partmeut executive and Mental
Health Week eoordinator
Open house programs al several
Of the states eight mental hos
pitfalls lectures, films showings
programs on radio, trleyiaiou and
newsp per reports ON mental
health VIII continue into May
Mental Health Week launches
the 1883 Mental Health Fund
Campaign Of the Minnesota A.
ISOLATION for Mental Health Goal
Is SlT5.ooo to be raised in three
divisions Bell Ringer Night May
Q solicitation Of business and In
dustry, and appeal TO foundations
and corporations
York Laugton Minneapolis
state chairman Of the campaign
said funds will support the As.
soclation's programs IN research
rehabilitation OF discharged pa
TENTS grants 10 encourage stu
dents training IN psycho-thcrapy
work. establishment OF community
mental health ccnters and I'm.
proved care 81 hospitalized pa.
TENTS
Daily tours through Fergus
Falls state Hospital are scheduled
for the remainder ~ the week
along with film showinga exhibits
and a slide series
Willmar state hospital win hold
It's annual Spring Festival April
- and 30. open house Ia set for
the afternoon and evening of May
l. The public is invited 10 attend
open house programs al Anelga and
Sandstone state hospitals May
4, and at Hastings state hospital
May 3 and 4.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

freedom ore stnuk dumb with
panic
Tile gains from free enterprise
end the achievements of greater
freedom by the sacrifices ana Tau
enng eft our fathers have not rcr-
Grated the ngcaHtmg FEELING et
deep responsibilities in tHa uului
erred"
10 urging a Eet.tguah policy
Julian urged whites 10 stop ra.
ft7aaHziHg The crimes Of Negraet
and give intsgration SIS fan mean.
ing
stop supporting ywCA'a in
Negro communities unless me
communities Do tb~r part be
said
Julian made il plain be haa 81
apys fought 20 advance the cauae
81 Negroes Egt he said. n thess
Same lucu and women are going
to get al thoy can ard he devil
take tho hHdmpat they are gn-
worthy ~ tHa sacrifices that have
mads for ,fau
Dr Julian Ia heavy contributor
70 Roosevelt university. Cb3ssSgr
Gvst really .ntnrratial educational
institution, and IS q staDncb sup
paFter ~ Indignation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
Adams. Negro. First
West lndion Premier
Faces Huge Task

Sir Grutley Adams who toUT
yesrs aEe became the FIRST native
primo minister Sc tbr West Ia
dies. tbis week was sworn In AS
premier o. the new born West
laHts Federation. The 6o-year.
Old barrister took tha cath III OF
fice 1--WE days before Britain
Princess Margaret representing
Queen Elizabeth officially opened
the Federatuns legislature
As prime minister OF the FEEDER
alton Adams VINO is a Socialist
and considered moderate in his
politics, wau have the primary
responsibility of welding together
"a group Of 10 island territories
with a combined population of
5000 coo people into solid block
tie is supported by his Federal
Labor Party which has a one.
vote margin sn the 85-mcmber
House Of Representatives Of the
Federation
adams, Federation Face Challenge
The task viii be difncuit one.
but Sir Granusy. a shrcgd leader
OF men and an astute diplomat
is considered equal 20 the task. His
popularity Ia not restricted 10 the
islands and In America he made
a favorable impression in Wash
ington during his round OF confer
cnecs with 0yernmeat officials and
legislators, notably Sen, Herbert
Lehman Of New York.
The most pressing problem fac.
ing Sir Gfantiey a Negro. and
the Federation. is where the money
will come from Ia finance the
Federation The most immediate
source would be a loan from Eng
land, which herself il undergoing
a period OF austenty However.
West indian leaders are repeatedly
10 have encountered difficulty Ia
that respect and the combined
Federation revenue, based on eN.
parts, total only 1881 pounds
tabout S9l8.oO6 e3s so.
With assessments from each is.
land, the Federation must admin
lister the government OF the terri
tory. including Jamica, Trinidad
and Tobago Barbados. Antigua
ST. Bitts-News. Grenada. poruln.
sea, 81 Vincent. and Montaerrat
Federation First Step Towards
Total Independence
Federation Is the first step To.
ward eventual independence within
hiAN Af4ht&A commonwealth TOT the
West Indies As presently constl.
tuted, the Federation, presided
over BY q Governor General APP
pointed by Britain. consists 81
senate tsppointlve) and House
lelectlvel The Senate consists Of
10 members The body also has
io-member advisory council pre-,
sided over by Lord Hallcs. the
Governor General and Sir Grant
ley
Sir Grsutiey Is the son Of
Barbados school teacher He was
educated az oxford where be
studied law and was admitted 20
the bar a member OF the Bar.
badog legislature since 1884 ne %
nsmo The West indies first Prime
Minister when ministerial govern
meHt was InaBEiuatcd tn the Woat
INDIES In 1854
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
TWIN CITY
Pin PAT TER

The unfortunate loss sustained
BY the Twin cities Ladies Bowl.
ing League is 10 be- made-up as
much as possible The spirit OF
good sportsmanship and good fell
lowship has prompted the Ladies
70 conduct fund raising effort
on May 9 az Local 5i6.
All friends well wisherS ana
those persons who have expressed
q desire TO help this cause are in
yited to attend Festivities begin
at 3 pm,
81. PaQrs WUman's city rourns-
ment award dinner was attended
Tuesday April q, by Jane Lee.
Mary Russell, Dorothy Cozine and
Louise Thomas.
After a nice dinner style show
celebrating the Minnesota Cen
tenntal WAS given for the enter.
tainment of the bowlers with
styles ranging from 1855 through
the roaring Twenues 10 the pres
ent day sugar sack" dress
Beautiful trophies 70 the win,
ming Ted Bles team were some
thing 10 see. Mary Russell received
third place award for her singles
score.
Jane Lee award for her team
and singles score; verniece Bar
rett singles score award and
Louise Thomas a singles award.
TEN STRIKE
The Ten Strike league ciimaxed
its season with banquet Thurs
day April "A at the Ramsey County
American Legion Club rooms
Dorothy Cozine chairman was
in charge She and her committee
spared no work 10 make the affair
the best in the history OF Ten
Strike hanquets.
Sponsors, bowlers and guests en-
joyed a lavish smorrasbord after
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
Or. Julien Attacks
Negro Crime Rcfe
In YMCA Speech

Chicago CAMP Noted chemist
Or Percy Julian q usually mild
hammered man. fired an angry
blast at juvenile delinquency ard
the alarming rate Of crime among
Negroes IN a speech before The
sist annual meeting Tuesday 81
the Chicago YWC.A.
The renowned Negro chemist
famed for his Development Of the
coFtasone drug. attacked The twin
evils In one 81 The toughest speech
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
TWIN CITY
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Capital S-535l

(which trophies and awards were
presented The sur-Observer team
champions for l957-5S were each
wearing red carnations making
sure all knew they were the
league champs
Members Of the championship
Sun-OhserTcr team were Arthur
Moore. Jack Hiatt. George Man
ming Lydia Pillow and Howard
Gunnells-
Trophies were also given 10 the
winners OF the scoych Doubles
sponsored by Ten Strike in March
1855, Winners were Georgia Can,
ton and Arthur Moore. Sponsors
present included "Chet" Oden OF
Square Deal Liquor. Czech New.
man and Jean Gullmant OF the
st Paul Recorder and Estyr Pcake
representing the Suu-Observer.
ST. Paul Recorder team captain
Mary Russell received awards for
high single game and series Hawie
Barrett was high single among
the male bowlers and Jack Hiatt
had the highest series.
Jean and Ray Grocery received
the award for the highest single
score.
Eight churches of various re-
ligious denamonations who formed
"a fourteen team bowling league
held their annual banquet az Lyn,
dale Congregational church on
Friday April IS
Charles Cozine appeared after
the Bowlerama telecast last Sun
day and won Pepsi Cola cooler
and bonus prize for picking up
the fiye-pin. Cheers. Charlesl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

RS be has made 10 date tie said
delinquency has sll but Rotter
out % hand 81 an ago 81 7uew
freedom for the chia"
Discussing lntegTatl0n. Or Julj
an directed criticism az those No
RrUes VINO makc Il tough on othnva
Tic even went 50 FAR an 10 suggest
that whites stop supporting pro.
jects iu Negro communities that
wsu not cooperate In The eight far
civic bctfafmeHt
"O8r Negro crime rats DF
Julian alluded has become 60
alarming that those gf ua who
havr struggled " long 10 msrit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

land after 2year absence had
two hits IN The Indians opener
he went hitless the second game
and was out 81 the third wlth a
sore shoulder Minnie Minaao came
through with a hut ia each OF the
last two games Minaso also was
acquired by Cleveland 10 trad,
Cicyeland'a bis heru az the scr
les however WAS aim Grant au
iS.Ramo winner with san nivEu
last season Grant pitched the Ia
diana "a their FIRST victory when
he held tho As 90 eight hits "a a
lztosa victory
Al smith. the New Chieaeo
White Sex outuclder went 10 the
plate aEhI times before collecting
his fllut hit That was IN the sec
ord game Then he paced the Pale
Hose % their first ieAs victory
a to.a win over the Detrnit 11g
rrs by smashing out two hits IT,
drive Ia two runs smith atm
hnbbled by Hn injured los was
robbed Of another hit
Tony Taylor. Chicago cubs
rookie second haseman lined
double IN hts FIRST tiip 20 the plate
and scored two runs IN the Cubs
a,t0-o victory over the 81 Louia
Cardinals Ia the opener at 81
i,ouia Ernie BANKS. the Cubs
smuggling shortntop. helted out two
htta and drove IN a run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
|Priory Tourney
Opens Tomorrow;
London Fuvored

The 18th annual Priory bas-
ketball tournament opens to-
morrow Al Priory School with
six of its field of eight teams
the same as those playing in
last weeks st. Stephens tour
nament.
Landon, the st. Stephens
winner and possessor of an 18-
/ record, is the tournament
faVorite once again this week,
and will play the opening game
against Sidwell Friends at $50
pm. tomorrow.
st. Anthony plays st. Mary's
of Annapolis in the second
game at z o'clock; Georgetown
Prep meets Priory at $3.50 and
Mackin meets st. Stephens in
the nightcap at 10.
Semifinals will be played at
8 and $3.50 pm. Saturday and
the finals at 2:30 and 4 pm.
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

Totals IL 931 Totals Is 642
Halftime score--Falls Church, 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Oxon Hill Downs
High Point Five

Danny Piper of Oxon Hill
High School scored two foul
shots for the winning points
in a 44-42 victory at High
Point last night.
Piper, who scored all eight
of his points in the fourth
quarter, made the vital free
throws with about 21a minutes
Remaining, giving the Clippers
"a 44-40 lead.
High Point held quarter leads
of IT'S, 26-19 and 1929 be-
fore being outScored, 1879, in
the final. Wayne Matthews
of the home team was high
scorer with IL points.
The teams were the first
Maryland Bi-County League
members to finish their bas-
ketball seasons. Oxon Hill fin
ished with a 1919 record and
rs in the second half of league
play. High Point was Gil
and 1-6.
In remaining Ri = County
games, Bladensburg is at Suit
land today, Wheaton at North
western tomorrow and Mont
gomery. Blair at Bethesda
Chevy Chase tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Eagles Face
|Curdozo in
City PIoyoff
BY DICK STAY
star star Writer

Cardozo and Gonzaga High
Schools. which last met in
basketball a year ago for the
city championship, clash at
$3.50 pm. today at Uline Arena
in a rearranged city playoff.
Carroll, the Catholic League
champion. and Armstrong,
winner of the D. c. Public
High tournament, open the
city tournament at 5 O'Clock.
Tonight's winners play for the
city championship at $3.50 to-
morrow night at Uline's, fol-
lowing a Z pm. consolation
game.
The city championship idea
was tried for the first time
last March. The - Interhigh
League champion was matched
with the Catholic League win
ner after a preliminary involv-
ing league runnersup. Cardozo
beat Gonzaga, 1866.
Cardozo again is the Inter-
high champion but Gonzaga
this time is the Catholic
Leagues second best. having
beaten DeMatha and st. Johns
in consecutive playoffs for
second place.
Gonzaga, which is operating
on an eight-game winning
streak and a 1877 record, will
be playing its fifth game in
eight days. Cardozo has a
1913 record with two of the
defeats coming at the hands
of Carroll and st. Johns of
the Catholic League.
Carroll, the areas No. l
team in The Star rankings, has
won Is Of its % games, having
lost to the Maryland and
Georgetown freshman teams,
and to Eastern. Armstrong
lost to Carroll, 52-49, in over
time December Is and now
sports a 1914 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Purker-Groy Five
In ReqionuI PIuyoff

Parker-Gray High School of
Alexandria. basketball cham
pion of its district for four
years in succession, plays at
home at 8 o'clock tonig h
against Princess Anne of Nor
folk County in a regional play
off.
The winners of four regional
elimination games tonight will
advance to the Virginia Inter-
scholastic Association cham
pionshipS a week from tomor-
row at Hampton Institute.
The other VIA Group II
regional games tonight find
Watt Training School of EN-
poria at Northside of Gretna,
Bruton Heights of Williams
burg at Northampton of Nor
folk County and Albert Harris
of MartinSville at r. r. Moten
of Lawrenceville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Four See
Sweep Today
|InACCNeef
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page Ais
year heavily favored Maryland
won by only 71-6S.
Dukes comeback from the
moment Bob Vernon was made
a regular gives the Blue Devils
a very slight edge in some
quarters. North Carolina. which
has played as many games in
Raleigh as it has in Chapel
Hill the past two years, has
Pete Brennan and Tommy
Kearns and the defending ma
tional champions still can be
tough.
N. c. State has proven it Is
the best tournament team in
the conference year in and
year out, and Coach Everett
Case has done a marvellous
job with the Wolfpack this
year.
Maryland has the most bench
strength of the top four, al
though Dukes starting five has
gone all the way in several Of
its games with no apparent
wear.
All four tournament pro-
grams are virtual sellouts Of
IL, 400.