davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-25
PC, | | | 1.
CONSCIENCE OF A CONSERVATIVE

Soc; Berry GoIdwoteT
LIFE WITH FIoRELLo, 35e; Ernest cuneo
THE ENEMY WITHIN, Soc; Robert Kennedy
RICHARD NIXON, 35e; Eorl Mozo
THE REMARKABLE KENNEDYS. soc;
Joe Costello
PRoFILES IN COURAGE, 35e; John r. Kennedy
AMERICAN DIPLOMACY, soc; Kennon
DYNAMIcS OF SOVIET SOCIETY, Soc;
W. W. Rostow
THE UNITED NATIONS. Soc; coyIe
DEMOCRACY IN AMERICA. soc;
Alexis de Toequeville
STRATEGY OF PEACE, Csc; John =. Kennedy
U. S. POLITICAL SYSTEM, soc; CoyIe
FACTS ABOUT PRESIDENTS, 35e;
Joseph Nothon Kone
THE STATESMAN, soc; Henry ToyIor
WHAT WE MUST KNOW ABOUT COMMUNISM,
soc; Harry and BonorO overstreet
Evening star., 1960-09-25

ANNA AND THE KING OF SIAM. 35e; London
CAKES AND ALE, 25e; S. Moushon
DIARY OF A YOUNG GIRL, 35e; Anne Fronk
LETTER FROM PEKING, 35e; Pearl Buck
BEN HUR, Soc; Wallace
HUcKLEBERRY FINN, 35e; Mork Twoin
RED BADGE OF COURAGE, 35e; Crane
DR.. ZHIVAGo, 75e; Boris PosteEnok
NEW FACE IN THE MIRROR. 75e; YoeI Doyon
ONLY IN AMERICA, Soc; Harry Golden
HOW TO WIN FRIENDS AND INFLUENCE
PEOPLE, 35e; Dale cornesie
THE IDIOT, 75e; DOstoevsky
SISTER CARRIE, Soc; Theodore Dresser
JOSEPH ANDREWS. soc; Henry Fielding
BRAVE NEW WORLD, 35e; AIdous Huxley
THE AMBASSADORS, soc; Henry jones
ESTHER WATERS. Soc; George Moore
THE WAY OF ALL FLESH, Soc; SomueI Butler
THE MOUNTAIN ROAD, soc; Theodore n. White
Evening star., 1960-09-25

A DICTIONARY OF AMERIcAN-ENGLISH
USAGE. 75e; MorsOret Nicholson
THE NEW AMERICAN RoGETS' THESAURUS IN
DICTIONARY FORM, Soc; n. A. l.
THE NEW AMERICAN WEBSTER DICTIONARY,
35e
DIccIoNARIo DEL IDIoMA ESPANoL, soc;
Dr.. Edwin B. Williams
ENGLISH THROUGH PICTURES. 35e;
A. RiehoFds
FRENCH THROUGH PICTURES, 95ei
!. A. Riehords
FASTER READING SELF-TAUGHT. Soc; Shelter
Evening star., 1960-09-25
THE PAPERBACKS
GO TO SCHOOL

number Of hordbocks ovoiloble on
the library reserve shelf. In fields Of
study where passing events have
way Of outmodine books, some oreo
school boards, including local COL
Ieees and universities, can switch
assignments inexpensiveIy to new
editions. Parents, teachers and 3D.
ministrotors should explore the eff
feet poperbocks ore having on the
quality Of area education where they
ore in use. In these schools, q student
can be asked to buy-ond reod-o
whole shelf of books for q single
course, and his purse will be less
fIottened than by the z or 3 books he
was asked to buy in the post. Such O
student will get q better edueotlon.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

THE WORLD IN SPACE, 35e Alexander Morshoek
THE STORY OF OUR FRIEND THE ATOM, 35e;
Heinz Hober
NEW WORLDS OF MODERN SCIENCE. sss;
Leonard EngeI
GREAT ESSAYS IN SCIENCE, 35e GordneT, editor
MIcRoBE HUNTERS. soc; De Kruif
THE SILENT WORLD, 35e; COusteou
STARS IN THE MAKING, Soc; Poyne-Goposehkin
cRUcIBLES: THE STORY OF CHEMISTRY, Soc;
Bernard Jaffe
THE GROWTH or PHYSICAL SCIENCE, Soc;
Sir Jones Jeans
THE INHABITED UNIVERSE, Soc;
Kenneth w. GotIond 9 DeFek D. DempsteF
KEY TO THE HEAVENS. soc; Leo MottersdOrf
THE LIVING TIDE, Soc; n. J. BeTrlI
THE ORIGIN or THINGS. soc; Dr, ,l0iius {. Libsi
DESTINATION: UNIVERSE. 35e; A. Z. Vdh Nost
THE LIMITATION or SCIENCE, soc;
J. W. n. Sullivan
ON UNDERSTANDING SCIENCE, soc;
jones B. CeUqSS :
SCIENCE AND THE MQRERN WORLD. soc;
uAcIn1s "A AMesa Z Mhtehead
SSENcf IN 0tB LIVES 55e; Richie Colder
EVOLUTION II KeTIof Soc; Sir Julien Huxley
,HAnAKSTAE< E<DtNGeeHEMIsTRY. so; l. P. Lessins
Evening star., 1960-09-25
SPANISH THROUGH PICTURES. sse;
I. A. RiehoFds

SPANISH THROUGH PICTURES. 3Sc;
I. A. RiehoFds
6 MINUTES A DAY TO PERFECT SPELLING,
35e; Shelter
WORD POWER MADE EASY, 35e; Mormon Lewis
LANGUAGE FOR EVERYBODY, Soc; Dr.. Mario Pei
THE STORY OF LANGUAGE, 75ei Dr.. MoTo Pei
GETTING ALONG IN FRENCH, 35c;
Dr.. Mario Pei
GETTING ALONG IN SPANISH. 35ej
Dr.. MoHo Pei
GETTING ALONG IN ITALIAN, s5e;
Dr.. Morio Pei
GERMAN-ENGLISH, ENGLISH-GERMAN DICT,
soc; Lonsenseheidt
ERENcH-ENGLISH, ENGLlSH-FRENcH DICT,
soc; Lorousse
ITALIAN-ENGLISH, ENGLlSH-ITALIAN DICT,
soc; MondodoFi's
SoULES' DICTIONARY OF ENGLISH SYNONYMS,
soc; Alfred D. Sheffield
Evening star., 1960-09-25

THE READERS COMPANION TO WORLD LITER
AZURE, 75e; H0Enstein, Percy and others
A WONDERFUL WORLD FOR CHILDREN. 35e;
Peter cordo1G
A PARENTS GUIDE TO CHlLDRENS n1NESSES,
soc; Dr.. john Henderson
1901 VALUABLE THINGS you CAN GET FREE,
35e; Mort Weisnser
SECRETS OF SUCCESSFUL SELLING. 35e;
John D. Murphy
NEW WAYS TO GREATER WORLD POWER, 35e
Roger B. Goodman end David Levin
CHILD BEHAVIOR: GESSELL INSTITUTE. Soc;
Dr.. Frances l. IIs and Louise B. Ames
HANDBOOK OF BEAUTY, Soc; Conscience Hart
EVERBoDY'S BOOK OF MODERN DIET AND
NUTRITION. Soc; D.. EIizobeth Munves and
Dr.. HenFietto FIeek
BEcoMlNG A MOTHER, 35e; Dr.. Theodore R.
Seidmon and Marie H. Albert
FREEDOM FROM MONEY WORRIES. s5e;
Price A. end MoTtho Potion
PARENTS GUIDE TO CHlLDREN'S READING,
35e; Lorriek
BABY AND CHILD CARE, Soc;
Dr.. Beniomin Spoek
BETTY coRNELLS GLAMOUR GUIDE FOR TENS
25e; Betty Cornell
FACTS OF LIFE AND LOVE FOR TEENAGERS, 35e
Dwell
Evening star., 1960-09-25

FACTS ABOUT NIXON, Las; William Costello
VOTERS PRESIDENTIAL HANDBOOK, las;
John A. Wells
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22
Christmas, orJUL:
Baked Cakes & Bour

In Scandinavian countries, the
celebration of JUL, or Christmas,
begins on Christmas Eve and con-
tinues for Is days, ending with a
twelfth night party"
Baked delicacies and sweets are
abundant during the Is DAYS and
cakes are baked in the shape of a
boar. recalling the ancient feasts
of the Norsemen which always
centered around roast boar.
Scandinavian Christmas trees
are decorated with bright gold
and silver stars and long strips of
gaily colored paper. A small fig
ure of a goat constructed of straw
serves as a reminder of the Gus
tom of saving the last sheaf of
the harvest for the magic it WAS
supposed to possess.
Presents are brought by the
TOMTE, tiny, gnome-lika figures
dressed in Christmas outfits.
See us for fine Job Printing
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22

With the Yule Season rapidly
approaching. Americans across
the nation are being urged TO use
care with fire, and make Christ
mas this year a happy one.
The National Board of Fire I'm
derwriters points out that Christ
mas fire safety IS a job for all the
family.
a week or so before Christmas,
the family should be called to-
gether and some fire safety task
assigned TO every one.
Father. as a rule. buys the
Christmas tree. and the National
Board says he should be sure
and select a tree that is fresh He
should run his hand over one of
the branches. II the needles fall
off. the tree is dry. lie should
select another one with firmly
attached needles.
Keep Tree in Water
Next. when father gets the tree
home. he should set II in a pail
of water in the garage until the
day it IS TO be brought in and dec
GRATED. Trees get thirsty just like
people. As long as they have a
drink Of water they will stay
fresh. with the needles firm
Ii is the job Of Nom and the
children. as a rule. 10 choose dec
oratiOns for tho tree. II is smart
10 buy only ornaments made Of
metal. glass, or a fIre-resIStant
material.
Father and mother usually do
the setting up of the Christmas
tree. II should be placed in a
holder. equipped with q contain
er of water in which the trunk
may rest
The tree should be placed in a
spot in the room where ii will not
block an exit
In decorating the tree. all the
strings Of lights should BE- check
ed 10 make sure the cords are
not frayed-
If an electric train is TO be dis
played. il should be put in opera
ton in some place other than un-
der the tree. Sparks from an cleo
trio train could cause a fire if
they came in contact with dry
Christmas tree branches
Care OF Gift WraPpinss
Let the children be assigned TO
the job of taking care of gift
wrappingS-
When Christmas arrives and
presents are opened. gift wrap
pings 10 be saved should be fold
ed neatly and put away. The rest
of the wrappings should be gath
cred up and discarded promptly.
Throughout the Chirstmas-New
Year period always turn off the
Christmas tree lights when every
one is away from home.
Keep an eagle eye on the tree
at all times for signs of dryness.
If needles start falling fast, take
the tree down Immediately and
put il outside the house.
Christmas fire safety efforts
should not be confined TO the
Christmas tree.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22
DON'T ovERDo IT

Be Careful not to Overdo your
outdoor decorations. Your house
and yard might end up looking
like an amusement park. Even
the most expensive decorations
will have this effect if not used in
good taste. Harmony and simple
ity are the key words in planning
an attractive outdoor display.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22
SAVE THAT CARD

Out of the many, many CARDS
that most of us receive each
Christmas, there are always one
or two so beautiful or priced that
we desire to preserve them. This
can easily be done by mounting
them on good mating paper and
then applying a thin coat OF
fresh, white Shellac.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22
Fami|yFire Safety Talks Urged
By Board Of Underwriters

Before preparing the holiday
turkey, take a peak at the oven.
II there is an accumulation OF
grease in the oven, scour 1t out
Immediately. A clean oven will
prevent a possible grease fire
and burned turkey.
II is a good plan, too, to keep
any grease containers away from
the stove.
And, throughout the Christmas
season, one member Of the family
should be assigned TO provide
plenty of ash trays in all rooms If
there are smokers in the house.
Empty the ash trays often and
always make sure before empty
ing them that all cigarettes, cigars
and other smoking material have
gone out.
Have An Escape Plan
As an added safeguard, make
sure that all members of the fam
lily and house guests know what
to do if fire should occur in your
home.
Sit down together and figure
out two possible escape routes to
the ground from any upstairs
bedroom. Thus, if a fire should
block one escape route, the alter
nate can be used.
But. above all, follow this pro-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22
a SOLUTION

Christmas shopping bags always
seem to fall over when set down.
But there's a solution. Place the
top of a cardboard shoe box in
the bottom of the bag.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22

cedure if fire should break out:
First, get every one out of the
house.
Then - call the fire depart
ment.
Have you the telephone num-
Der of the fire department posted
by your telephone?
You are wise if you have.
Merry Christmas!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22
ORIGINAL GIFT

Want to give mother and her
little girl an original gift? Make
them both aprons of similar de-
sign and material. Make one for
the doll. too.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22

solve your problem. The foil
molds easily to the shape and
makes a very attractive package
when set off with a pretty bow
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22
wpappINC HINTS

Do you have trouble glttw[ap
ming such items as vases and Dot
Ties? If so, aluminium foil Will
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22

See US for fine Job Printing
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22

ygglglgg,ggxglgHgsz'zsgxAs
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Close of Registration
In Neighborhoods Near

The last neighborhood voting
registration period for the
May 3 election will be held
tomorrow through Saturday.
District residents can enroll
at any Of % branch stations,
These Offices will be open from
noon to 9 pm. tomorrow and
Friday and from 10 am. to
S pm. on Saturdays.
Deadline for registration at
the main office in Room 8 OF
the District Building, Four
teenth and E streets NV, is
April Is.
This office is open from $3.50
am. to 4:30 pm. Monday
through Friday and from 8 am,
to 4 pm. on Saturdays.
Other Places
The neighborhood regiStra-
ton places are:
Northwest Section-Coolid dge
High School, Fifth and Tucker
man streets; Petworth Library
Georgia avenue and Upshur
street; Mount Pleasant Library
Sixteenth and Lamont streets;
Stevens Elementary School,
Twenty-f1rst street between K
and L streets and Garrison
Elementary School, Twelfth
street between r and S streets
Also, Chevy Chase Commu-
nifty Center, Connecticut ave-
nue. and Northampton street;
Cleveland Park Library, Con-
necticut avenue and Macomb
street; Janney Elementary
School; Wisconsin avenue and
Albemarle street; Georgetown
Branch Library. Wisconsin ave-
nue. and r street: Palisades Re-
creation Building, Dana and
Sherrier places. and Terrell
Junior High School, First and
Pierce streets.
Northeast Area
Northeast Section: Wood
ridge Library, Rhode Island
avenue and Eighteenth street;
Langley Junior High School
First and T streets; Rosedale
Playground, Seventeenth and
Gale streets; Engine Co. 30
Evening star., 1960-04-06

Do you want to vote in the
District primary election May
8? You must register before
you can vote. Registration
is conducted from $3.50 am.
to 4:30 pm. Monday through
Friday and from 8 am. to
4 pm. on Saturdays in
Room s of the District Build
ing, Fourteenth and E streets
NV. Deadline for registra.
tiOn is April Is.
If you moved to the Dis.
trict on or before May 4,
1859, and have lived here
continuously since then, you
can register to vote in the
primary election here May 8.
However, if you register here,
you cannot at the same time
claim voting rights in one Of
the States.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

Forty-ninth street and Cen
tral avenue, and Engine Co. 81,
Minnesota and Deane avenues,
Southeast Section: Kimball
Elementary School, Minnesota
avenue and Ely place; Anacos-
tia Public Library, Eighteenth
street and Good Hope road.
Southeast Library, Seventh
and D streets; Simon Elemen-
tary School, Fourth street and
Mississippi avenue and Turner
Elementary School, Alabama
avenue and Stanton road Sc.
Southwest Section: Randolph
Junior High School, First and
/ streets: Oh.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-16
African LEADER.
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
at the height of violent demonstra-
tions similar to the larger-scale
Negro outbursts now current in
South Africa.
DR.. Banda made his appeal in a
broadcast after being held in pre-
ventive detention at Gwelo Prison
in Southern Rhodesia since March,
1859. AS the head of the African
National Congress in Nyasalanj,
he had been imprisoned under
emergency regulations that ended
the Nyasa violence.
DR.. Banda also held talks with
British Colonial Secretary lain
Macleod and Sir Robert Armitage,
Governor of Nyasaland.
Mr.. Macleod is touring the Gen.
trail African Federation made up
of Nyasaland, Southern and North
ern Rhodesia - to get opinions
on the federation's future.
DR.. Banda wants Nyasaland to
be a separate area. He contends
it's largely Negro population of
more than 100000 is being domi-
mated by the ruling white minority
in Southern Rhodesia.
Shortly after word got around
that DR.. Banda had been freed
and flown here, a crowd of about
500 Negroes gathered and shout
ed for him. The crowd cheered
for full minute when he appear
ed on a balcony, then fell silent
when he raised his hand.
DR.. Banda warned them not to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-16

cause trouble and said he was 90
ing to London for talks on a new
constitution for the federation.
Blantyre, Nyasaland
Tens Of thousands. Of cheering
Africans lined 15-mile route as
Nyasaland nationalist leader Hast
ings Banda left by air for talks
in London.
Africans sang, waved banners
and shouted slogans as DR.. Banda,
recently released after a year in
prison, drove in procession April
6 to the airport. He had been taken
into preventive detention when a
state of emergency was declared
in the British protectorate last
year.
At the airport DR.. Banda talked
to top police officers and then
spoke from the back of a truck.
He called British Colonial Secre-
tary lain Macleod, now in Nyasa-
land, "very great man and a
great Christian gentleman" DR..
Banda added that Mr.. Macleod
had done something very good for
Kenya, Tanganlika, and Uranda.
eff you do as l tell you, he will
be able to help US because l trust
him."
DR.. Banda said that if it had
been left to the British Govern
ment and people there who knew
him, he would have been a free
man much sooner.
But people in Southern Rhodesia,
which forms part of the Rhodesian
Federation with Nyasaland, did not
want to free him because they
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-16

force, a sight not seen in this
city since the beginning of the
motorcycle policeman and police
car.
The posse also was organized
because of the necessity of main
tanning control of special deputy
groups.
This necessity was demonstrat-
ed on March 9 when an informal
group of special deputies roughly
handled three newsmen near the
Negro college here. ].
Sheriff George Grant of Autau-
ga County told the volunteers for
deputy duty that eve don't want
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-16
Race Riot
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ial deputy forces is "to maintain
law and order land the) suppress
sion of riots and unlawful as
semblies," in the words of Sheriff
Jim Clark of Dallas County. His
posse was formed after reports
that two Negroes identified with
sitdown strikes and other anti
segregation moves in the South
had visited the county.
One of the key deterrents to
would-be rioters in the Montgom-
cry incident was the mounted
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-16
nBc-Tv To Show
Road Jesus Took
ToThe crucifiixion

NEW YORK. - The National
Broadcasting Company will retrace
the steps of Jesus as He walked
to His crucifixion, in "The Way
Of the Cross an Easter Eve color
cast on the "World Wide 60 series
Saturday, April 16, on the NBC-
TV Network (9:30-10:3O pm.
EST. Alexander Security will be
the narrator.
The program will use new doc
umentary techniques to visit the
scenes Of Jesus life, starting with
his birthplace in Bethlehem and
eliminating in His last moments
on earth as he bore the Cross
through Jerusalem to Calvary.
Produced by Louis Hazam, the
program was filmed without the
use of actors. 1t will show mod
ern Jerusalem as the Holy City
then will turn to scenes of shep-
herds tending flocks, and other
evidence of life as it was lived
nearly 1000 years ago.
The camera will move to the
river Jordan where Jesus was bap-
tiled, to the wilderness of Judea
where He tasted 40 days and 40
nights" and to the Mount of
Temptation where He was shown
call the kingdoms of the world"
The course of the film will re-
trace Jesus path from the Mount
of Olives to Jerusalem and along
the Via Dolorosa, stopping to ex-
anime the places where He fell un-
der the weight of the Cross, where
He saw His mother and where We
ronica stepped forward to wipe his
brow. The program will conclude
at Calvary with the symbolic por-
trayal Of Jesus crucifixion, His
entombment and His resurrection
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-16
Sammy Davis -.
Continued from Page One)

my and Joan were to be married
this month.
But few hours before Sammy
was to cover himself with more
glory, with his great rendition of
the award-winning song, High
Hopes" at the motion picture Acad-
envy Awards show in Hollywoods
RKO Pantages Theatre Monday
night, Sammy's road manager
John Hopkins, acting in the role
of emissary-dashed Miss Stuart's
high hopes of immediate marriage
to bits with an unmistakable an
nouncement:
"It's all over"
Thus came to an end one Of the
most talked-about, pro and con, ro-
mances in the history of show
business.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-16
Patronize Our Advertisers

said there would be trouble in
Nayasaland, he said. Africans in
Nyasaland and Northern Rhodesia
oppose continued federation men,
bership.
American educated DR.. Banda
called on the Africans to behave
like ladies and gentlemen"
Before he left Blantyre, friends
close to DIR. Banda said he would
be going on to New York to ad-
dress an African freedom rally on
about April Is.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-16

our laws violated. We don't intend
to be run over but we've got to
go about it the right way. You
must not go out as a mob but as
a group to keep down violence"
Sheriff Grant has said that I'M
lawful conduct by even one par
ticipant in the volunteer group
could injure the entire program.
He promised that every applicant
would be carefully screened"
Riders, who with other special
deputies are sworn in as officers
and are given badges, must provide
their own mounts. All special dep
uties must provide their own arms.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-16

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-16
Jobs and Poyro||s in Mississippi

industrial jobs created representing
payro the 46couny of Mississippi which
MP&s territory Since 1880 1856 industries have
expanded the gainfu employ
and Our fu[tme industrial
development has played key role helping locate these
Mississippi Tomorrow advances
as MP&L continues program of Helping Build Mississippi
Evening star., 1960-07-31
MING ROOM BEAUTY by BASSET T 49,.
Modern Dining Room in
Three Beautiful Finishes

Smart, new modern dining room
group in Stordust los shown), Lined
Oak or Walnut finishes. Table
measures 48"x36" and has
II" Ieof Matching china and but
fet have many extra features. All
pieces have boked-on DUPONT
DULUX finishes. Chairs ore full
size and doubIy broeed. A really
great VALUE!
Evening star., 1960-07-31
18th Century Mahogany Suite

Luxurious African swirl mahogany.
hand rubbed to q warm, rich finish.
TobIe has Duncan Phyfe legs and bross
tipped feet Attractive Furnished bross
drawer pulls. and popular lyre-boek
chairs ore doubIy broeed for extra
sturdiness.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

The Showcase" Dining Room by Bossett
correlated with O complete bedroom group on'
occasional tobles, designed for the fonily WIN
loves nice things ond appreciates good desieI
and quality construction OF budget sowing prices
This group is mode of rich woInut, touche'
with sotin bross It is cooted with tough durobI
Dupont "DuIux" boked-on 9-coot finish TobI
hos steel extension slides tcon't worp or sooD
China, $oo. o.95; Buffet, $7o.o5
Evening star., 1960-02-02

foreign athletes in this country
on scholarships, at our college
recruiting of athletes and ath-
letic scholarships. we can't re-
fute this argument too strong
ly.
< +
The Duke of Edinburg said
in 1856, The team we want to
send to Melbourne should be
composed of amateurs and not
temporary civil servants A
critic of our policy could we'll
point to the number of our
Olympic athletes who will come
from our armed forces.
l am not trying to run down
our own situation, merely
pointing out that we live in a
glass house. I do believe, how
ever, that we should stop belly
aching, and stop trying to find
allbl> when We are beaten. We
should get out and do some
thing about it.
Evening star., 1960-02-02

non not only has the Virginia. s
leading individual scorer in
Marty Lentz, but also leads all
Group I teams in total scoring
with 1872 points. Mclean
is next with 1853.
Also. Carroll is averaging
1914 points per game to its op-
ponents' 47.O, compared to last
seasons gap of 74.0 to 48.5.
CAROLS 100 points against
Roosevelt last Tuesday did not
tie the school record, as re-
ported. but was three points
shy of the high total scored
against Bell Vocational in the
1867 season.
Those who missed seeing
Bucky Keller play for Newport
News High School, when he
was All-State three years run
ming and led the team to the
Virginia Group I title all three