davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Writers Pick
Mckinney as
Coach ofYeur

RALEIGH, N. c., Mar. 8
(AP) P).-Colorful Horace CBones)
Mckinney, Wake Forest coach
and an ordained Baptist min
ister, is the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference's basketball coach of
the year.
Mckinney was named yes
terday by the Atlantic Coast
Sports Writers Association to
receive the annual Gerry Ge-
rard Award.
Mckinney received "a votes,
against 26 for second-place VIC
Bubas, who led Duke to the
ACC championship in his first
year at the helm.
Wake Forest won the Dixie
Classic and tied with North
Carolina for first place in the
regular ACC season while COM
piling a 21-7 record under Nc
Kinney.
The Deacons, on the thresh-
old of the league championship
Saturday night, were upset by
Duke in the ACC tourney finals,
$3.50.
The writer's gave Mckinney
the edge because of his team S
performance during the regu-
lar season. The Deacs topped
North Carolina in two of three
games and belted Duke by II
and 10 points in the two regular
season meetings.
Mckinney, in his third year
at the Baptist college, nodded
a strong team with three SEN
iors and two outstanding sopho-
mores. big Len Chappell and
Billy Packer, backcourt star.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Globetrotters Set
For Return Visit
To UIine Arena

Harry G. Lynn, president OF
Uline Arena, announced today
that the Harlem Globetrotters
will return to play the Balti-
more Rockets Saturday, March
10, at Uline's, with the Big
Brothers Club of Washington
receiving a share of the pro-
ceeds.
The Globetrotters beat the
Rockets, 81-74, before 5,672
fans at Uline's December 10.
Also returning on the pro-
gram will be Althea Gibson and
Karol Fageros, who will open
the show with a best-of-15-
games pro tennis match. A
halftime show will bring back
the table tennis twosome OF
Richard Bergman of England
Evening star., 1960-03-08
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
BY DICK SLAY

(weather) conditions" said
Hardy Pearce, Interhigh direc-
tor, that we probably would
have had to turn 'em away.
II was very well pleased with
the crowd and very pleased too
with the results of the game. II
could have gone either way, at
least until the last quarter"
Carroll won. 1884. for its
second consecutive city title
and its 48th victory in a streak
dating back to early 1859. No
Carroll fan was more relieved
than Coach Bob Dwyer.
I'm glad its over" Dwyer
said later. This Spingarn is
the best high school team we've
played"
Which is high praise, indeed
and Dwyer was sincere without
question. When hot, Spingarn
can shoot with anyone. AS il
developed, Carroll made It's
first five attempts at the bas-
ket and the Interhigh champs
missed at least their first five
and never caught up.
Spingarn earned the ranking
Of logical contender for the
city title and, although its bid
fell short, must be credited
with contributing greatly to
the games financial success
Carroll, too, lest we forget.
The Lions now have played
in three city championships in
a row and the games have set
crowd records three straight
years for high school basket
ball in our town.
Two years ago Cardozo upset
Carroll before more than 5000
at Uline Arena. The estimate
was 5000 last year when Car
roll gained revenge on Car
dozo at Maryland.
Actually, Pearce reports that
there were 1906 paid admis-
sions in 1859 and no more than
$500 total. Last Saturdays
crowd seemed larger. Even if
the official figures this week
fail to confirm a new record. it
was a miraculous turnout.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Terps Take
Mat Honors
For 9th Year

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Mar. 8 (AP). - Maryland's
Terps are the undisputed rulers
of Atlantic Coast Conference
wrestling for the sixth straight
year.
The Terps, who've won every
ACC mat tournament ever held,
kept the record clean - and
with emphasis-last night by
winning nine of 10 individual
championships in the 1860
tourney at the University Of
Virginia.
Maryland had virtually
clinched the team title by the
time the consolation and cham
pionship finals rolled around
last night. They scored IA of
their meet-winning 104 points
in afternoon preliminaries and
semifinals.
Trailing the Terps in the
final team standings were host
Virginia, with 81 points; North
Carolina. Al; Duke, 81, and
N. C. State, %. No other con-
ference teams were represented.
Last nights only upset came
in the heavyweight division, in
which Virginia's comparative
lightweight, Landon Hilliard.
surprised Dukes undefeated
defending champion, Carl
Schettler, 6-3. Until the tour
nament. Hilliard had wrestled
exclusively at 1T and 1911
pounds.
Hilliard, only a sophomore,
attended Episcopal High School
in Alexandra, where he made
the All-Metropolitan Washing
ton team as a guard in football
two years ago and twice was
metropolitan heavyweight wres-
ting champion.
Championship Finals
1l5 poundS-Baker, Maryland, de-
feated Paul, Duke, 5-3.
l23 pounds-Van Auken, Maryland,
pinned Ryon. Virginia, 354.
100 pounds-Cliatt, Maryland, de-
feated Reed, Virginia, 4-3
l37 pounds-Guttermu Maryland.
defeated La Bone. Duke, 1877.
lAI DOm0dg-VarrP da-
feated McSwain, North Carolina. SO.
l57 pounds-Besnier, Maryland, de-
feated Shuford, North Caroline, ll-6.
1877 pounds-Kerin, Maryland, de-
~ pounds-Rischell, MARYLAND.
defeated Harris, Virginia, So.
1911 pounds-Paniatowsk Mary
land, pinned Bengel. Duke. 4:3S.
Heavyweight : Hillisrd, Virginia,
Evening star., 1960-03-08

DOWN TENPIN LANE "A
rarity in bowling is two
straight championships won by
a team in tournament compe-
titlon. Such distinction be-
longs to Crown Supply of the
Women's Pioneer League, which
rolls at the Pentagon City
Sports Center. Crown Supply
repeated as the scratch victor
in the annual Washington
Women's Bowling Association
tournament in progress at
Congressional Plaza. with dou-
bles and singles honors to be
settled Saturday and Sunday.
Crown Supply totaled 1920.
With "a free sticks the Crowns
landed seventh in the handi-
cap standings at 2644. On the
team are Lii Nutter. who shot
588; Betty Cookenour. 45l;
Ann May, 528; Sybil Tucker,
$50. and Cathy Maschak, 483.
Winner in the handicap di-
vision was the Tenpinners team
of the Fort Meade Thursday
Women's League with a tally
of 2587-180-2767. Sharing this
victory were Esther Griffin,
All; Louise Sullivan, SIS;
Marvice Thomas. 533; Mary
Cole, SGT, and Kay Greene, All.
The Lucky Marks from Pen
tagon City were second with
2212-465-2677 and the Five
Beatniks from Greenbelt third
at 2404-267-2671.
The tournament attracted
1872 teams, 1913 doubles and 1896
singles, all new highs for the
event.
A record for entries in the
mems city association cham
pionships already has been set.
with the lists to remain open
until next Tuesday. Up to last
night 180 teams had enrolled.
The previous high was 176, last
year.
This will be the first tourna-
ment held at the Tenpin Col
iseum. a 48-lane plant in South
Alexandria now nearing COM
pletion.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Latest to qualify for the
100" Club is Roy Boody of the
Friday Night Mixed League at
Congressional Plaza. Body.
whose average in the league
is ITS, linked games of 232.
265 and 212 for TOO.
y =
In a sense, possibly the top
ranking tenpinner OF the coun-
try is Gen. George H. Decker,
Army vice chief of staff, who
bowls in the Officers Athletic
Center League at the Pentagon
A winner by habit, he finished
first in the leagues annual
sweepstakes.
R. L. Tracy, the leagues
secretary, contributes: 1--WE
have a couple of big guns
named johnson. Col. Ed john
son shot a game of 268 and a
few weeks later came within a
pin of duplicating it. On the
same evening Col. William T.
johnson converted the ITO
split"
The ITO trick is pulled by
few keglerS.
4
Prize winners in the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress tourna-
ment current in Toledo will
split $409,311.
4 \ \
Chuck Pezzano, bowling re-
porter for the Paterson, N. j.,
Morning Call, rolled a perfect
game before television cameras
which filmed the pilot run of
a TV series. On the actual
show his 800 would have been
worth $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

Some weeks ago this obServ-
er was moved to comment that
finding a place to hold the city
championship should not cause
a moments headache for game
officials this year.
The inference was that pay
ing out a huge fee for Mary
lands Cole Field House was
unnecessary, even eXtravagant.
Any decent-sized gym would
suffice because Carroll versus
the Interhigh champion might
not draw enough to pay the
rent in College Park.
Clearly, yours truly under
estimated the resurgent abili-
ties of Spingarn and the hardi-
ness of the paying public.
If you will recall, Eastern
beat Spingarn in their first
meeting this season and ruled
as the Interhigh's best. Eastern
also had been buried by As
points by Carroll. and a re-
match for the city champion
ship was something less than
attractive.
But Spingarn gathered its
forces and clobbered Eastern
twice. then downed Dunbar for
the league title. Whereupon
the Interhigh and Catholic
League people calmly flew in
the face of our SNUG advice,
reserved the Maryland arena
Cat even greater expense than
a year ago. and drew record
crowd Saturday despite the
still-slippery driving condi-
tionS.
The schools, including the
preliminary game opponents,
Eastern and st. Johns turned
over a good advance sale and
roughly 5000 more tickets were
sold at the door Saturday
night. Eddie Bean. the univer-
sity ticket manager. took a
long look at the house half
way through the main event
and estimated that about TO-
500 seats were occupied. Cole
Field House holds 12,400.
Il think if we'd had average
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Greensboro Victory
Earns Third Place

GREENSBORO, N. c., Mar.
8 (AP). - Greensboro scored
four goals in the opening pc
riod last night and went on
to defeat Charlotte, 8-6, in the
Eastern Hockey Leagues final
regular-season game.
The victory gave Greensboro
undiSputed third place in the
Southern Division standings
The two teams open a playof
series in Charlotte tonight.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

in between races on the daily
program. Of course, with many
more SPORTS. held in different
places, time has become an I'M
portant element. However, the
1912 ceremonies were more
impressive to me. Then all
medal winners marched into
the stadium for the closing
ceremonies. Gold medals were
given out by the King of Swe-
den. Silver medals by the
Crown Prince (the present
King and bronze medals by
Prince Karl.
- -
The games were a smashing
success for our organizing
committee. Mourners who had
been hanging crepe on Squaw
Valley for more than two
years were thoroughly routed
The Winter Games were voted
a tremendous success by most
everybody, foreign and do
mestic. The facilities were the
best that have ever been pro-
vided anywhere, competition
was keen. with records broken
right and left, and there were
no major incidents.
Athletes cam batter each
other numerically in fair con-
fiicts, but when it is over they
get along very well together.
The recently completed games
again proved that.
The VIII Winter Olympic
Games will go down in history
as by far the best which have
been held to date.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
AII-Eost Cugers
Headed by Stith

NEW YORK, Mar. 8 (AP).-
Tom Stith of st. Bonaventure,
the East's leading scorer, heads
the 10-man All-East major COL
lege basketball team selected
today by the Eastern College
Athletic Conference.
The team:
ture; Bill Smith, st. Peters; Bob
Mlkvy, Penn: Doug Grutchfleld. Mas
sachuSettS.
Centers-Tom Sanders. New York
o.: Hank Gunter, Seton Hall.
Guards-Len Wilkens, Providence:
Bill Kennedy, Temple; Doug Patton,
Rutgers; Norm Brandt. Lehigh.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

Self-adjustng brakes that require periodic adjust
+ centerspo derosters that clear eye-eve
first + overlapping 2speed windshield wiper blades that
clear the center r front doors that up to inches
wider for easier entrance - Greater convenience.
Larger brakes Cup to 2695 larger, with much 49
square inches brake ining) r greater visibility Cup
to 2895 glass; r ront-hnged hood + heavier frame
- Greater safety.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Ex-SMU Stur Dies

SHREVEPORT, La, Mar. 8
AP).-Glenn E. Huff, 81. local
businessman, former star full
back at Southern Methodist
University and a Southwest
Conference football official for
20 years, died Of a heart attack
here today.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Tituns Schedule
Five Tuneup Games

NEW YORK, Mar. 8 (AP) -
The New York Titans of the
new American Football League
announced a five-game exhibit
ton schedule today, all games
away from home.
August II, Oakland at san Francisco
August 81. Dallas; August 2S, Boston
September 4, Buffalo.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

Deluxe interiors at extra cost + luxurious walto-wa
carpeting + finer trim and appointments - Greater
luxury.
Superior testing every single Mercury roadested bya
certified test driver before it is approved for shpment-not
just spotchecked all other lowprce and medium-prce
cars r stronger, heavier bumpers r stronger decast grille
- Finer quality.
Why settle for ess See your Mercury dealer today.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

and Norikazu Fujii from Japan.
Other variety acts also will per.
form at intermission.
The Big Brothers Club is a
Nation wide organization
formed to help underprivileged
boys.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
MERCURY ADDS UP TO A BETTER LoW.PRICE CAR

to inches longer wheelbase than Galaxie, Impaa,
and Fury r 289 to 494 pounds heavier + larger tires + big
ger springs unique 3phase shock absorbers up to
23% insulation = smoother, quieter ride.
More spacious passenger compartment, particularly
in the front r shoulder and front leg r
center passenger up to 692 cubic inches
foot for centerseat passengers Greater comfort
Evening star., 1960-03-08

Some buyers skeptica when tell them this price
story Here of the questions they ashland answers
Do you say that Mercury owprce car? How
come? Did you reduce pices?"
eyes Mercury lowprice We reduced prices every
Mercury model for 1860 Monterey prices STA lower in
Guiding extras that standard equipment"
But price comparison aren you talking about stripped
Mercury-wh rubber mats, plain interiors GLAMOUR"
NO. we're talking about de uxeapponted Monterey with
beautiful interior and Deep thick carpeng Instead of cut
ting meet price, actually added $3.50 worth Of
value to this years Our price comparison absolutely fair
Okay III conced the point But do dealers actually have this
in stock just special model for advertising purposes
"No standard Mercury 2door Mercury Monterey
Dealers either have it in stock get it fast"
"Do all Mercury Monterey models have good price story?
EYES, model for model they priced below-or within
. few dollars of-the Gaaxe Impala, and Fury
"A right Now just what does Mercury offer that can't get
. in other low-price cars?"
"The amazing value offered Just read beow!
Evening star., 1960-03-08
you're going
to bqya low price car
...be sure you get
the better one!

Many people figure that since the they considering has hso
cay had %owprce name must be- in fact owprice
This, at me true But today the Of you
may know, have very little to do with their prices Many with
traditional owprice than Mercuy-a you
have always associated with higher price
Our point is this:
A Mercury Monterey, with de luxe ap-
pointments, is now priced $31 to $66 less
than any Of the best selling Fords, Chevro-
lets, and Plymouths (the VS. powered
Galaxies, Impalas, and Furys). Yet Mercury
offers you far more Of everything you
want in car.
uU~atuN
Evening star., 1960-03-08

SUBURBAN
o'BRIEN 6 RoHALL, INC.
1871 Wilson Boulevard, ARLINGTON
SHIRLINGToN MOTOR COMPANY
279o South Arlington Mill Drive, ARLINGTON
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Ex-TeIIer Placed
On Probation in
False Entry Case

A young former bank teller
Yesterday was placed on two
years probation after admit
ting he made a false entry with
intent to defraud the Riggs
National Bank.
The defendant, William E.
Mcdonald, %, was head teller
at the Friendship Heights
branch when he was charged
by police with making the false
entries in bank ledgers to cover,
his own Withdrawals.
District Court Judge BurnitaI
s. Matthews imposed the sem
tence.
The defendant had been
credited with helping to cap
ture another man at the bank
who subsequently was indicted
on charges Of larceny, forgery
and false pretenseS.
He helped police by refusing
payments on q check for $685.
offered by the other defendant
who, police said, had the check
signed by an elderly woman,
with weak eyesight who thought
the amount totaled $5.35.
The court dismissed q second
charge against Mcdonald which
had accused him of embe5zling
more than 500 from the bank.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
BUZ SAWYER
UNCLE CHARLIE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's word game is de-
signed to test your ability to
recognize words similar to one
another in meaning. Below
you will find two groups Of
10 words each. The first group
is numbered !, 2, 8, etc. The
second group is lettered A, B,
c, etc.
For each word in the first
group you will find a word OF
almost the same meaning "a
synonym in the second
group. Thus the word num-
bered I may mean practically
the same as the word lettered
F. Write this down as IF.
When you have all the answers,
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Power Boats
Will Race at
GuIesViIIe

Power boat races, includingl
Maryland's first power werk
boat race, will be held to-
morrow of the Galesville water4
front on the West River. 4,
Drivers from throughout
Maryland and the District will
take part in the races, spon-l
sored by the Chesapeake and
Maryland powerboat racing
associations at / pm.
The Solomons Island Boat,
Racing Association has chal1
lenged drivers from Washing
ton, Baltimore and the Eastern
Shore in most classes.
Seven classes of outboard|
runabout and hydroplane races
will be held, plus the work,
boat race, and. probably, an
inboard service runabout race
If enough entries appear. y
The triangular, one mile
course, has been approved for
a challenge to the worlds reel
ord in the Chesapeake One
Design Glass. ~" /
The powerboat races, first
to be held on the West River
are expected to take place an
nually in conjunction with the
Galesville Volunteer Fire De-
partment's yearly crab feast l
All drivers entering boats
must meet at noon tomorrow
at racing headquarters. the
Pirates Cove Restaurant on
the waterfront, officials said.I
Boats will be launched there
by ramp. /
Glasses to be raced include
Chesapeake one design, family
runabouts 10 horsepower and
and under, family runabouts SO
horsepower and under, family,
runabouts so horsepower and
under, family runabouts free
| for all. class B utility (Americar1I
Powerboat Association designa-
tionD, class B hydroplanesI
(APBA designation, inboard!I
service runabouts and inboaroI
workboats.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
First Child Expected,
Clark GubIe Confirms
BY Ston Droke
BY Roy crone
BY Dick Brooks

RENO, New, Oct. / (AP).-
Clark Gable confirmed yester-
day his wife is expecting a baby
in March. 1t would be the first
child for the 59-year-old actor
who has been married five
times.
His fifth wife. the former
Kay williams Spreckels, is AZ
She has two children by hel
marriage to sugar heir Adolpt
Spreckels II. The youngsters
are Adolph III and Joan.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
FUMIGATION
OF HOUSE KILLS
MAN INSIDE

TAMPA. Fla. Oct. !
(AP).-The body Of an 53-
year-old man was found
yesterday in a house after
exterminators mped
deadly fumes inside the
structure to kill termites
and rodents.
Arthur Williams appar-
entity died sitting in his
favorite rocking chair.
Fumigators placed q can
vas tent over the house
before pumping the poison
inside. A sign on the door
read: "Methyl bromide.
Dead poison"
Police said the sign had
been removed and was in
the house when Mr.. VIII
liamS' wife Rose discovered
the body as workers took
down the tent.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

Medal: Sir winston
Churchill's oyerseer through
the years has been his de-
voted wife Clementine.
She it is who sees to it
that he gets his required
rest, that he dresses properly
for the weather, and most
important, that he doesn't
commit any faux-pas.
Some years ago, at a cere-
mony in London, Sir Win
Ston was presented with a
medal from the Dutch gov
ernment. A special emissary
from that country crossed
the channel to make the
presentation.
After receiving the medal,
Churchill delivered a speech
which went on and on for
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Reds Show Thot Africa
Is Their Goal in 1865

and East Germans to construct
a radio station.
| Appointment as ambassador
to Guinea Of Daniel Solod. for
mer head of the Russian for
eign ofhce's Middle East Bu-
reau, indicates that Russia has
big plans for Africa, as does
her promise Of a whopping
$685. million in aid to newly
independent black states.
Red China apparently has no
Intention of being outdone. No
fewer than SIS African delega-
tions have been received in
Peking during the last 1S
months. This month Sekou
Toure of Guinea signed a 10
year friendship teraty with
Mao in return for an interest
free loan of $26 million.
Factors Against West
Four factors place the West
at a tremendous disadvantage
in combating communism In
Africa. These are:
/. It IVES the West, not Rus
sia, which colonized Africa.
2. Racial strife in America
and England.
3. Tacit Western support OF
the French in Algeria.
4. White supremacy in South
Africa.
Paradoxically, one of the
biggest Communist guns used
to exploit these weak points is
an American. He is 92-year-old
Negro educator, w. e. B.
Dubois. now resident in Mos
COW. His keynote speech to the
1858 Pan-African Conference in
Accra, heard and applauded by
$50 key African leaders from "a
nations, contained this juicy
nugget:
THE capital offered to you
at high price by colonial powers
like France. Britain. Holland
Belgium and the United States
will prolong fatal colonia'
imperialism. You can starve g
while longer rather than sell
your great heritage for a mess
Of Western capitalistic pottage
"You can compare the offer.
of the monopolized Western
private capitalists with those
of socialist countries like the
Soviet Union and China. which
with infinite sacrifice and pour.
ing out Of blood and tears, are
at least able to offer weak
nations needed capital on better
terms than the West"
No Strings He Says
Dubois went on to add that
Communist aid was offered
without strings. while the &C.
ceptance of Western assistance
meant slavery" Africa's best
friends, he said, were "the
coloured people of China" ano
"those whites who support ano
defend China" not those who
exploit the Middle East and
South America"
The West has not yet lost
Africa to communism. But this
sort of attack, coupled with the
Communist propaganda drive
on all other fronts, should have
set the burglar alarm changing
loudly enough for even a deaf
man to hear it.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Peter Loinq
George MattAs~ Adams Service

almost an hour. When he
finished at last, he was vastly
pleased with himself.
AS he took his seat, he
turned to his wife for her
nod of approval. Instead, he
found in her eyes a look of
rebuke.
Don't sit down." she whis-
pered. You forgot to thank
him for the medal"
With some embarrassment,
he returned to the platform
and expressed his gratitude.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Hotel Strike DELAYED

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. / (AP)
"A threatened strike Of 1000
employees against 13 Philadel-
Iphia hotels has been postponed
temporarily pending a nego-
! tiating session Monday.
Evening star., 1960-10-01

check against the correct pair
ings at the bottom.
Note: Score 10 for each cor
rect answer-100 is excellent;
90, good. If you score below 80,
better look up in your diction-
ary the words YOU missed.
Evening star., 1960-10-01

Answers: 1-G; 2-J; 81; All;
5-A; &C; 7-B; Sd; 9-E; 10-F.
Like to play word games?
William Morris has chosen 10
of his trickiest word games and
puzzles for family. party or
solitaire play. For your copy
of the pamphlet, simply send
a self-addressed stamped enve-
lope plus 10 cents for handling
to William Morris, TOP TEN
WORD GAMES, in care Of
The Star.