davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

Others will go to the highest
bidders by means of a bright
red silent auction box in which
potential buyers may drop their
offers. Esge
Still others. like i0-year-old
Steve Brooks sail Boat Is
land" painted when he was 8,
are not, for sale. That's because
it is treasured by his mother,
MRS. /. Thorpe Brooks, 1856
Key boulevard, Arlington.
81 may have o buy it myself"
said Mrs, Brooks, who has three
still-lifes of her own in the
show under her professional
signature of Sybil L. Brooks.
Another marked mot for
sale" is a portrait study by
Nancy Kefauver, artist wife Of
Tennessee Senator Estes Ke-
fauver.
Among the works by top
professional painters of Wash
ington is o. M. Wooten's "One
Mind a dramatically suhdued
oil showing medieval testers
spinning a top connecting the
world standing on lis orbit.
Sees Man As Jester
The artist'is seeing mankind
Jas a bunch of testers fooling
around with the world in the
study, one of a series of COM
mentaries on the mores of
civilization using testers and
children's toys as symbols and
props.
I An interior scene of st.
Marks Episcopal Church at
Third and A streets S. E.. en-
titled Worship" and painted
with a paltte knife. is one OF
three works b yMrs. Elizabeth
Harrell, 76-year-old art stu
dent of Mr.. de Burgos,
Mr.. de Burgos said that Mrs
Harrell, of IA Third street Sc.
a widow who has retired from
her Job. spends most of hel
time painting.
The art fair will continue
tomorrow and Saturday. frorc
10 a. m. to $3.50 p. m. The
paintings were to be judged
this afternoon by Mary r
Snow and Omar r. Darlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

In Charlottesville. meanwhile.
counsel for the city school
board said he had formulated
q plan for dealing with the APP
plications Of Negroes who wish
10 attend white schools, the
Associated Press reported.
Attorney John s. Battle, jr,
said yesterday he would not
reveal any details Of the plan
until he presents It 10 the
school bogrd In the near future.
Calls Plan Sound
1T Is q plan which ! trust
will be legally sound" Mr.. Bat
tie said. 1T isn't q plan Of
indignation or segregation. It
amounts to q general admin
istrative procedure TO be fol-
lowed in light Of Judge Paul's
decision.
Federal District Judge John
Paul has forbidden Charlottes-
vile school authorities to use
racial discrimination in assigns
ing Negro pupils to schools.
About 80 Negro children have
applied for entrance to white
schools this fall. =
Mr.. Battle said he would
recommend administrative pro-
cedures for the board to follow
In making fair, proper and
non discriminatory determine
ton" Of whether Negro students
are qualified for enrolment in
the white schools they seek to
enter.
While the plan drawn up by
Mr.. Battle is specifically for
Charlottesville, there was ques-
tioning Of whether the same
plan-or one slightly changed
might not be applicable to other
Virginia localities under Fed.
eral court order to desegregats
schools in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

ON July Q.
The interview was requested
by the committee. which Is
working TO keep public schools
open by any legal means. The
Governors ONCE yesterday an
nounced that the interview
would be granted. The dele
CATION win inform Gov. Al
mond Of the work Of the COM
mittee and OF what 1t feels is
the sentiment In Arlington on
the racial issue.
90 Negroes Apply
The Federal courts have or
dered admission OF seven Negro
children TO white county
schools. In addition. Airing
ton school officials have re-
ceived requests from Is other
Negroes for enrolment In white
schools this September.
Any school which is inte-
grated closes automatically I'M
der a State segregation law
II the Governor grants a re-
quest by a community to reopen
classrooms on a racially mixed
basis. then State school funds
win be withheld from that
locality.
In addition to Mrs. Buch-
holz. other members Of the
committee viii be:
o. Glenn Stahl. president Of
the committee and a former
school board member: William
Lightsey, head Of the Northern
Virginia District Council OF
Parent Teacher Associations;
Wesley w. Cooper. former
county board member; Warren
Cox, former school board men,
Der; the Rev. William H. Fos-
ter Of Trinity Presbyterian
Church: the Rev. Paul j. Har-
rel. Memorial Baptist Church,
and two women active in civic
work. Mrs. Elizabeth Weihe and
Mrs. Nan Manning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Louehborough
Lions Install

James I. Porter has been
installed as president Of the
Loughborough Lions Club OF
Montgomery County.
Others indicted were Philip
M. Fairbanks. first vice pres
ident: Robert Freeman, second
vice president; Alan Burroughs,
third vice president; David F.
De Young, secretary; Karl j.
Won Spitzenger, treasurer;
Philip Halla. lion tanner, and
Charles Hovis, tail twister. New
directors are Gordon F. Cooper
Paul Shields, Charles Wright
and Richard Browne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Road Costs
Estimated at
$40 Million

II would cost $40 million 10
bring Fairfax county's second
airy roads up 10 proper stand
ards. the Board Of County
Supervisors was told yesterday,
Bridge Improvement would add
$40 million TO the figure. ,
A report prepared by Public
Works Director C. w. Porter
said IL is a big problem just
attempting 70 hold together
the 800 miles Of so-called hard
surface roads In the county.
The report estimated II would
take 81 million 10 Ak the weak
sections 10 Withstand an ex-
IRENE winters weather.
The county's roads are MAIN
tanned by the State Highway
Department. About sl.4 mil.
lion win be available fol
secondary roads In Fairfax
County in fiscal 1859.
Yesterdays report was re.
quested several weeks ago BY
Supervisor Joseph Freehill whit
sharply criticized the State!
program In Fairfax County
No action was taken on the re-
port.
The report said the Stat,
highway program was designed
to ut the predominantly rura
characteristics Of the State. 1
noted that ALLEGATION Of fund
for the rapidly expanding
Metropolitan Areas falls IA
short Of meeting requirements.
But the report stated tina
the highway department ha
recognized the problem OF tn
urban areas and is trying IT,
develop a means of recognizing
this in its system of allocatinl
funds for maintenance pro
grams"
Allegations for secondary
roads are based on area. popu'
lation, miles Of roads and traf
nc count. Attempts by North
ern Virginia legislators Il
change the distribution formu'
las to make them more equit'
able to fast growing areas werI
defeated at the last session o.
the General Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
New Luruy Principal

LURAY, Va, June Is (Spec-
iaD .-Supt. of Schools J. K.
Samples has announced the
appointment of John William
Harville as principal of Luray
High School for the session
1958-1959. For the last three
years, Mr.. Harville has been
assistant principal Of Nelson
County High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Expert Carrying
Secrets Is Hurt
AS Car Hits Pole

A research engineer carrying
classified secret papers was in
jured early today when his car
failed to round a curve and
struck a power pole in Lewis
dale, Prince Georges County
police reported. A passenger
was injured.
The motorist. Donald M. Sue
cop, IS, of 1906 Milton street,
Silver Spring, had the papers in
a brief case which he was to
take to Philadelphia by plane
today, police said. He is en-
ployed at Vitro Laboratories
$4,000 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring.
The brief case was not DAM
aged and was turned over tt
company security officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

by the Chevy Chase Center
Merchants Association. Inc,
estimated 500 to 600 paintings
were on hand when the three
day show opened this morning.
others were still arriving.
Lined in colorful array along
the sidewalks fronting the
shops and markets the por-
trayals range from a profess
sional artists thoughtful COM
mentary on the state OF the
world to a little boys remem-
bered fun on a sailboat.
Some Not for Sale
Many of the paintings bear
price tags, ranging from hun
dreds of dollars to only a few.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
WorkerCrushed
By Truck Hoist

A Fairfax County garbage
collector was injured critically
today when his arm was
caught in the loading mocha
nism of a truck.
Lawrence Lucas, 10, of Ham
ilton, Va, was working on the
truck near Bailey's Crossroads
when the accident occurred, a
spokesman in the county sani-
tation department said. Mr..
Lucas arm was crushed and he
suffered internal injuries. He
was reported in critical condi-
ton at Arlington Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
BULL ON LOOSE
LOCKS HORNS
WITH LADDER

John L. Reese. Of Route
8. Fairfax. reported the
theft of a ladder to police.
Detective Alvin Sanders
investigated and found
that a bull also was miss
ing from the Reese farm.
Before Detective Sanders
could track down the lad
der thief, Mr.. Reese found
MIN in the woods. The
culprit was the bun which
had gotten its horns locked
in the ladder and had
caught himself and the
ladder between two trees.
The ladder had to be
sawed in two to free the
bull. 1870 ---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Goy Outdoors Art Show
Opens in Chevy Chase
BY HARRIET GRIFFITHS
star stan Writer

Washington area of varied and procencies
today rotted out their works by the hundreds to lend
festive air to the Chevy Chase Shopping Center Wisconsin
and Western avenues NV.
Ralph de Burgos president of the Society of Washington
Artists who of the outdoor Art Fair sponsored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Foirfox Votes Check ~
On Water Tower Plan

The Fairfax Board Of County Supervisors has set
hurdle for Fails Church In the county-cy fight for water
customers
The board enacted emergency ordinance requiring the
special permit by the County Board Of zonne
Appeals before water storage treatment or pumping facility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
FARM AND GARDEN
K LAWN sPECIALIsTs-JO s-7Os6.
II Free estimates: After 8. HU.

LAWN sPECIALIsTs-Jo s-7Os6.
Free estimates After B, HUI.
3-5l3S, AP 7-6336
SIS planted Serving Beth. .ch cR..
Silver SprinR SP 4-7921
TOP SOIL, dark loan, 5-yd. load /:
reas. Call after 8 pm. Friday,
all day Sat. and Sun. LA. 9-2774.
COW MANURE. well rotted. Is bu..
$40: 10 6u.. $3.50: 5 bu., 81; del. /:
topsoil. HE. 4-.4s4.
VIRGIN TOP SOIL, best quality.
FLEMING, cE. 6.s2ss.
COW MANURE. best for roses;
rotted, al also 'A rich TOD ls's soil f. be.
livered: / ton, SIS; 5 tons. $40;
q tons. $40. Westmore s-2427.
GARDEN TRACTOR FOR SALE, 2
cyl, 2 speeds plus reverse: . real
workhorse with many attach
rnents. 10. 1910.
GARDEN TRACTOR, Boiens, Huski
Ridemaster with gang mowers.
newly conditioned, ready to use:
gain, $3.50. FL. 6-34S6.
INTRODUCTORY OFFER-2-3 II.
pine. 50: Norway and white
spruce. Write Wash. Rep, DEER
PARK NURSERY. 1928 South
Taylor ST., Arl. 9. Va, or call XII.
TOP s0III-Very good rich topsoii
tor lawns and green houses: very
reas. Call 10. 7-4333.
LAWN RENOVATION = Beautiful
lawns, don't Just happen We
6ulld them. Free estimates. CE.
RICH BLACK sLUDGE for lawns
ana gardens. Deliver reasonable.
RE 5000.
TOP SOIL WANTED in quantity:
Sc, Nd. area. Top prices. RE.
5-608o.
MODERN TREE SERvICE-Pfun-
ing and feeding; tree removal:
fully insured. Free estimates. "a
hr. serv. so. 5-6265. SO. 6-S0Sb.
EVER0REEN TREE SALE and shade
trees; silver naples, . TO 10 IT,.
So 60. Many other values. FOUsB
a. Bid, INC, 203 Arlington blvd,
Falls Church. Va. JE. 4-0040.
MALoNEY's, INC, sl29 oeoraia
ave, JU. 8-3333-New INC Farm
all anu industrial wheel tractors,
backhoes, leaders. complete line Of
farm equipment. USED EQUIP
MENT-F'aTmall Super A. Cub,
Ford with pillow disk and mower,
utility 900 with backhoe and load
er, small walking and riding gar
den tractors and equipment.
ALL1s- CHALMERs TRACTOR with
cult. 500: So Ferguson. Model
30, S705: used plows and discs.
CE. $4,000.
TRACTORS - New INC Farmali
tractors and equip; indus. wheel
tractors. backhoe and leaders,
Mccullough chain saws. parts and
service. USED INC Cub tractor
and equip. Super c and eouin.,
John Deere A&B tractor. p. n.
MOORE. U. g. No. sol. Michele
vile. Nd. CE. 6-s1s1.
BLACK sLUDGE. topsoii, biuestone.
NIL dirt, sawdust LOGS cut. trees
removed. RE. $4,000. 10. 2-3366.
DTMEC OTpV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

WASHER and electric drier, Apex
auto. Wife wants new outilt. Best
offer. OF. 4-SO71.
WASHER, whirlpool Supreme, used
VI, excel. eond. Orig. $500.
sacrifice 5000. XII. 0-3202.
WASHER. automatic, Kenmore:
needs repairs; $50. Re. 3-7DSS
WASHER AND DRlER, Kenmore
auto g oscSd condition. $50
WASHER, late-model Easy Spin
drler; good condition; S35: will
deliver. Ii. 1899.
WASHERS t2l = Spin drier, $40;
automatic, $50; excel. cond. and
appear. with hose. RA. 3-0279.
WASHING MACHINE, good cond.,
$25: refrigerator, $50. AID. 2
e154.
WATCH MASTER, Model GIL; u
price. Call evenings, DU. 5-e266.
COLLECTORS ITEMS-One Gen.
eral Atlas. publication date 1920
BY BENJAMIN Warner, Philadel-
phia;. one Albany Journal, dated
April Is, 1865, all in good con-
dition. !. L. PILLUs, 511 Chester
ave: Annapolis, Nd, Colonial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR REN1
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators.
sod cutters. rollers. etc. RENTAL
TOOL q EQUIP. CO.. JU. 5-5040.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
SITUATl0MS-MEN

DRAFTsMAN-12 yrs. exper.; tenn
porary, full or part time Job.
SP, 4-0639
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

convenien. location. Clean rms. /:
singles. SO wk. up; dbles., S12 up;
50 night up. Elevator, lobby, ~.
maid service. Water in rms. 1907
18th st. NV. no. 2.0720.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

PIANO. rebuilt plsysrL sPaItIy
s:p.slsily suited ios rec. , rrr,;; e. I:
s sEEhs 'q Sus SIC CO.. eFios c q &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
POULTRY AND EGGS

baby CHICKS, poults, and Easter
ducks. Feed and poultry supplies.
NE. 6-OOS9.
PIGEONS, kings; white ond colors.
300 River I'd, Potomac, Nd.
OIL. 2-419b,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
DUPONT CIRCLE
Emerv-Georeian Hotel
81 WEEK

slsd1IisSe nS Sga s sGs. IVA WATER
So DAY PER PERSON
UP. Dble. rms, 81 day. Dble.
rms. Si4 week up. Maid service.
laundry facils.: suit, ladies. gentle
men or couples. Block Conn, walk
So y InS I'm isse sd l5th st. NV. Lu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

PIANos-Army, Navy, Air Force
and Marins personnel; Govern.
save real money on 81 kinds o.
instEumsnts at the PIANO MART
iolb IN q; nv, Over 100 spin.
s h.. ' q sSco., ro% E. sd terms SD
7th 81. NV. lin the block above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
FURNITURE

Trsmsndou .sying. In bedsoom living room and dnins
truck load buying power and save.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
LISTEN, GALS!
E1VNhkHNK1EN HHNV~
HW IINIV AREA
AUTO NEW CAR
SALESWOMEN

The washington areas
ioosiss T Tor Women Sii''i with
ssiss sxpefienes who really
nifty TO earn anywhere from
$4,000 TO $4,000 . year
depending on your ability.
Must be attractive, person
able .. apd , ,,.s,,n aSTesyEe a;
en- interview. call Mr.
CHARLES, Elk. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

PIAN0s-JoRDAN's branch store
n have "a complete q, selection tp O.
rent. including some BARGAINS Ii
slightly used Instruments, FientS
Of parkine space a. each store
1892 0eorgia aye. Silver kprins
b169 Lee hishway. Arlinston
94l5 Princess Anne street. Fred.
erieksburg. Va; Silver epring ant
ATlington stores open every eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

I EsF@ gaS ~
rabbits, birds, chicks, ducks, min
poodles, Ger. shepherds, Axe;
others. RE. b-3epO.
FOR SALE. Smokey Mountain Plott
Hound. male. VI. and half old;
excel. hunting dog. Call Lu.
i-2415 after $40 pm. or Sat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
PLAY CLIPPERS TODAY FOR TITLE
Presidents Trim Jets
To Take League Lead

The Washington Presidents
last night took over first place
in the Eastern Hockey League
for the second time this sea-
son, defeating Johnstown Jets,
80, at Uline Arena.
Even if Washington had lost,
a win this afternoon in the
final regularly scheduled game
of the season against the sec
ond-place Clippers at Charlotte,
N c., would clinch the cham
pionship for the Presidents.
AS it stands now, the Presi-
dents hold a slim one-point
margin over the Clippers and
either win or a tie this af-
ternoon will give s;lem the
crown. The Jets have sailed
away fourth place and a play
off berth.
The largest crowd of the
season, 3.575 wildly cheering
fans saw the Presidents strike
for five goals in the second
period to rout the Jets.
Jean Lecleric. Marcel Glenn
ents and Angie DeFelice each
scored two goals as the Presi-
dents poured it on to the de-
light Of the fans. DeFelice was
having his best night of the
season as he assisted on two
other tallies.
The esidents and the Jets
battled IN even terms during
the FIRST period. Jim Shropshire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Older FLIES and mares failed
to scare off Knollwood Stables
Movitave. who turned on her
killing stretch speed to win the
$25 ,000-added Barbara Friet-
chic Handicap by a length at
sun-bathed Bowie yesterday.
Nearly everyone in the jam
packed crowd of 21.2O7-a rec
ord for the meeting-cheered
home the plucky 3-year-old
filly who scored her fifth
straight triumph. two this year
and three last fall. Part of an
entry with McGurck Stables
Lucie Manette, who was not
help at all Movitave paid $40
Outgamed in the home lane,
but saving second money, was
Max Zipkins' Gay Warbler.
Three quarters of a length
separated Gay Warbler and
Bernadotte Stables Derry at
the wire in the 6-furlong dash.
Betting scared far above the
previous high mark of 81, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE
CFinalsl
MARYLAND Nc North Carolina ~
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE TOURNEY
W. virginia ~ VIM, a Mary ~
SECOND ARMY TOURNAMENT
tSecOnd Round
". Eustis 100 Walter Reed Hosp. 10
~. Knox 10 Army Chem. Center 80
Third Round
aberdeen pr. Ord. 20 Fl BelyOir 90
r. Lee ~ Carlisle Barracks 81
NCAA SMALL COLLEGE TOURNEY
EASTERN REGIONAL
American U. ~ Wagner rs
Consolation
Buffalo - Phila. Textile ~
NORTHEAST REGIONAL
ST. Mlehaei's 81 AdslDhi SO
Brandeis ~ RPI 90
SOUTHWEST REGIONAL
Arkansas state ~ Centenary 10
NORTHERN VA. GROUP I TOURNEY
w..,as sa' 'S."'.,''iF.::S. church Is
Washineton-Lee 90 -. Hammond 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Movitove riumphs
By Length at Bowie.

COS set last week end. with
$l.7l2.943 being wagered.
Although some appeal of the
feature was removed when
B. A. Dario's VenomouS was
scratched shortly after noon
because OF a late developing
fever, the crowd quickly forgot
the pre-race favorite and
turned to Movitave, the lone
3-year-old in the lineup.
AS soon as the wagering
started. the entry was strongly
backed. Many in the throng
had seen Movitave charge
through the famous Bowie
blizzard last month to take the
Miss Maryland Stakes.
of alertly yesterday, Movi-
tave, at l09 pounds. responded
gamely for Jockey Nick Shuk.
Although Gay Warbler still led
at the eighth pole, there was
little doubt that Movitave would
catch and pass her.
Across the board prices read
See BOWIE, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
As Beet Senators
In 18th Inning, 81

the 18th. he whipped a third
strike past Jim Small, but
Woody Held singled to left.
Smith singled to center and
Graf ripped a single to right.
ending 3 hours and 81 minutes
of furious tussling.
AS late as the first half of
the eighth inning it was a tidy
3-2 game. The AS clipped
Ralph Lumenti for two runs in
the second. when Mike Baxes
singled two runners across.
The Senators picked up a
run of George Brunei without
benefit of a hit in the third.
Lumenti walked. Able Pearson
forced him but took second
when Bob Malkus grounded out.
went to third when Lopez
fumbled Bob Allison's groundei
and scored on a wild pitch.
Courtney HOmers
Kansas City was clinging to
that 81 edge entering the
eighth, but with one out Neil
Chrisley walked and with two
down Clint Courtney rammed
a home run over the rightfield
fence to stake the Senators to
a 3D. lead.
Chuck StobbS gave up four
straight hits in the last of the
eighth to permit the AS to tie
it. Held's single to center and
infield safeties by Smith and
Baxes filled the bases. Harry
Chit batted for Pitcher Harry
Taylor and singled to right,
scoring Held.
When Smith also tried to
score he was nailed on Herzog's
fine throw to the plate. Court
ney then took the beleagured
Stobbs out of additional trouble
by picking Chit off first base.
The Senators were striving
nightly to make Stobbs a win
ming pitcher, but the lefthander
who lost 20 games last season
would have none of it. They
extracted two runs from Arnold
Portocarrero in the ninth after
Herzog doubled and went to
third as Lopez fumbled Rocky
Bridges sacrifice bunt.
Herzog held third and Bridg-
See SENATORS, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

got Johnstown off to an early
10 lead on a 20-foot sizzler
from the side at 3:34. Leclerc
tied it up at 1925.
The Presidents deluge d
Johnstown Goalie George
Kemp with a five-goal outburst
in the second period. Roger
Hayfield, Clements. and Bernie
Bernaquez each blinked the red
right once and DeFelice tallies
twice to put the game on ice.
Mcdonald scored the
second goal for Johnstown in
the second period.
Washington continued TO
See PRESIDENTS, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Kansas Surprises
Top-Runked State

MANHATTAN, Kans, Mar. 8
R.-Kansas, with All-America
Wilt Chamberlain hitting the
key ticks, upset No. l ranked
Kansas State. 61-44, in the last
regular season basketball game
for both teams tonight.
Chamberlain scored % points,
well below his average, but had
the big hand in rebounding as
the JayhAFks got so of the
backboari to Kansas States
81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Spruin to SheIve
Score for Week

TUCSON. Ariz.. Mar. 8 up.
Herb Score will be laid up
for a week or 10 days as the
result of a sprained ankle
suffered yesterday when he
slipped on the gymnasium floor
at the YMCA here.
The Cleveland Indians star
lefthander was working out at
the YMCA after the Tribes
practice session was rained out.
Following an examination
today, Trainer Wally Book told
Score to stay off his feet for
a few days.