davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08
EMPLOYMENT
 Continued from Page 8)

The Secretary noted that the lowest unemployment rates prevail amongs married men - that i same rate as other groups, but find it much more difficult to get jobs among the major family bread winners. Married men had an un- employment rate of a little over percent-well below the national average.
 He pointed out that Negroes have higher unemployment rate than their white colleagues. They make up a little over 10 percent
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08

ized the fish came into the yard while the river was over the 31k- foot chain fence that encloses the yard.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08

unemployment at just about the same rate as other groups, but it much more difficult to get jobs and make up a disproportionate share of the 100000 unemployed who have been jobleSs for 15 weeks or more.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-10-08
Fine Fishing! Says S-Year-OId

TAMPA, Fla. t4)- Gary Wilhite, 8, figures fishing in Florida is pretty good. He landed a six-pound bass in his backyard with shovel.
 Gary's home borders on the re- gently flooded Hillsborough River. His mother, Airline Wilhite, theor-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12

Kathy, and son, Jimmy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Paul are
expecting to leave August "a for
Atlantic City where they will
spend several days at the Clar-
idge Hotel as the guests Of an
insurance company which Mr..
Paul represents. He won the trip
by selling a certain amount of in
surance in the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Poston
spent couple Of days at the
Chamberlain Hotel, Old Point
Comfort. last week.
Also at the Chamberlain Hotel
for part of the week were Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen L. Farrar, Jr.
He attended the meeting of the
Court Clerks Association held
there. Sarah Holland Farrar and
Stephen Lee Farrar, Jr., stayed
with their aunt, Mrs. c. E. Pat
rick, and her family at Hampton
while their parents were at Old
Point. Mrs. Patrick and her son.
Cary. Jr., came home with them
on Sunday to visit Mrs. Patrick's
sister. Mrs. George o. Hardy,
Jr., and family in Amelia.
Wood Reunion
The family of the late Richard
H. Wood held a family reunion
on Saturday. July 80, with q
members at the home of SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Alice. M. Thomas
Wood and family came from
Berryville. Miss Emma Pride
Wood from Washington, D. c.,
Richard H. Wood and family
from Winnboro. S. c., and Mr..
ard Mrs. w. A. Wood from SUI
folk. The James E. Aliens and
the Altices Of Amelia made up
the group.
Mrs. Evan Lacy, of South Bos-
ton. and Mrs. John T. Lennon
were luncheon guests of Mrs. H.
E. Jackson after a meeting of
the Women'S Missionary Union
at Amelia Baptist Church or
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Park, of
Orlando, Fla. visited his uncle,
H. w. Emerson, and Mrs. Emer-
son, for a few days last week at
their home in Maplewood. While
here, they also visited other rela-
tives in Amelia and Cumberland
counties.
DR.. and Mrs. James 7. O'Neal
returned last Monday after a, va
cation of several days at Mays
Head. ~ c. Their daughter, Miss
Judy O'Neal. accompanied them.
Miss Judy O'Neal spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Wood and Miss Betty Wood
at their home at Great Bridge.
Mr. Wood was the Amelia county
agent before going to Great
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
POwhatan Teacher
Completes Summer
Institute At R-MWC

POWHATAN, Aug. II = Miss
Mary A. Martin, of Cumberland
who teaches at PoWhatan High
School. received a certificate
representing six credit hours of
graduate work done at the Sum-
mer Institute for High School
Teachers of Science and Mathe-
mates held at Randolph Macon
Woman's College from June q
to Aug. 3.
DR.. Paul A. Walker, director
of the Institute and professor of
biology at Randolph Macon
awarded the certificates for the
National Science Foundation,
whose grant made possible the
Institute.
The selected teachers partici-
pating in this institute received
recent knowledge in science and
mathematics. Each teacher took
a specific course which gave
him an opportunity to improve
his effectiveness in the subject
matter Of his particular field.
All participants in the Institute
took a second course entitled,
"Interdepartmental Science" a
critical study of selected cur
rent topics in science and
mathematics.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
TIE FARMvnLE (va.) HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST L. 1860

weeks at Camp Nimrod. Millboro
Springs. His parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Cary McCcnnaughey
motored to camp to bring him
home.
The Rev. John T. Lennon and
son. Larry, with Wayne Burton
and Rober Monday. left on Mon
day for Virginia Beach where
Mr.. Lennon will be a counselor
at Baptist Lodge and Larry and
the other two boys will be camp
ers. Mrs. Lennon and daughter,
Celia. left on Tuesday for View
mont Camp at Charlottesville.
They were accompanied by San
dra Grizzard and Kathy Paul.
The camp will last until Tues
day. August l6. Mrs. Lennon is
vesper leader for the period.
Between 80 and IS members Of
the Amelia Bride Club met at
the horse show ring Saturday
evening and enjoyed a picnic
supper. A trail ride had been
planned for after supper, but
the storm late in the afternoon
caused this to be cancelled.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12
Don Martin Leaves Amelia School For
A Four Year Tour With The Air Force

AMELIA. Aug. II = Don Mar
tin, who has beer teaching
science at Amelia High School
for the past two years. left last
Monday for Lakeland Air Force
Base. Texas, where he will be
stationed for awhile. He has en-
listed in the air force for four
years. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. R. Martin. held a cook
out the Saturday night before he
left. in his honor and also for
Mrs. Martins brother, Charles
Burcham. of Lanexa. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton r. Martin, who were
recently married and are living
in Glen Allen, were among mem
bers of the family who were
present.
Recent dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George O. Hardy, III
were Mrs. Julia L. Mcclure and
her daughter. Miss Judy Harvie.
Of GoOchland county, and Miss
Garland Barr. Mrs. Mcclure S
granddaughter, of Pennsylvania
Mrs. Mcclure is holding a rid
ing class at the horse show ring
here every Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Royal at
tended the dinner for Siegler
Corporation distributors in the
Southside area Of Virginia Tues
day night. August 2. The dinner
was held in the ballroom of the
Jefferson Hotel. Richmond.
Mrs. Joe Sydnor and children,
OF Mountainside. N. j.. former
residents of Mannboro, who are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W. Rives. at Mckinney,
were dinner guests Tuesday
night of DR.. and Mrs. James L.
Hammer. Other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Dudley Alton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hickman
and children, of Richmond, re-
Gently spent several days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Gordon Tilman. Mrs. Dorothy
West. of Richmond, was also
their guest recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude H. Mar
tin and children have returned to
their home in Richmond after
spending a week with her
mother, Mrs. Graham Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Townes
and son. Ed. were recent guests
of Mr. and Mrs. G. S.. Hall at
their home at Virginia Beach.
Mrs Alton Perdue was in
Blackstone last Sunday afternoon
to see Mrs. B. j. Perdue who is
patient at Maple Lawn Nurs-
ing Home there.
ThOrntOns Have Guests
Miss Julia BristoW, of Lincoln,
Neb.. and Mrs. M. E. Bristow. of
Richmond, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thornton on
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12

Tuesday. Miss Bristow showed
much interest in the new Jackson
Building at Amelia as some Of
her ancestors were Jacksons
from Virginia. She expects to be
in the Richmond area for a
month looking up genealogical
material to be used in book.
She was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E.. Jackson near Maple
wood on Friday.
Mrs. G. r. Martin reports that
her son, Marion F. Martin, who
lives on the Petersburg Pike
and was a former Amelia resi-
dent. left on Wednesday, August
3, for three weeks training in
the army reserve at Fort Knox,
KY.
Johnnie Lee, young son of Mrs.
Eugenia Lee. was the guest Of
his great-aunt, Miss Belle Burke,
in Charlottesville. for few days
last week.
Mrs John F. DICKENS and
daughter. Louise. spent the week
end in Waverly with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James MavOr.
In Hartford. N. c., visiting
relatives last week end were
Mrs. Wiley Paul, her daughter,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-12

Bridge.
Mrs. A. A. Johns returned
to her home here on Monday
after attending the Presbyterian
Women's Bible Conference held
at Massanetta Springs last week.
She was a delegate from the
Amelia Presbyterian Church.
With Mr.. and Mrs. R. R.
Barnes last Thursday were Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Coleman, Of
Chester.
Little Jane Milton Goodman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Guth-
RE Goodman. accompanied her
grandmother, Mrs. E. M. Shep-
pard, of Rice, to Lowville, N. Y,
last Saturday. They are visiting
Mrs. Sheppard's son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Farney.
Mrs. John T. Lennon was in
Farmville last Friday morning
to attend a coffee" at the home
of Mrs. Joe James who was en-
tertaining in honor of her sister
in-law, Mrs. Lee Saunders, of
WarrentOn.
Young Jeff McConnaughey re-
turned last Wednesday after two
Evening star., 1960-01-04
Big Ten to Decide Its Own
Rose Bowl Future in March

PASADENA, Calf, Jan. 4
(AP).-Officials Of the Tourna-
ment Of Roses and the new
Athletic Association Of Western
Universities (Big Five) yester-
day signed ar agreement per-
petuating the annual Rose Bowl
football classic-oldest of the
N ation's post-season bowl
games. But they made no for
NAL commitment that the Big
Ten represent the East.
I'VE would like it if the Big
Ten could continue, but that is
not in our hands," DR.. Frank
Kidner, president of the Big
Five, said.
The contract between the
now-defunct Pacific Coast Cons
ference, the tournament and
the Big Ten expired with
Washington's 44-8 conquest of
Wisconsin Friday. The Big
FiVe-composed of California.
Stanford, Washington, UCLA
and Sov ,hern California-yes-
terday signed a contract to
represent the West in the Rose
Bowl.
But officials said the method
Evening star., 1960-01-04
Sports Night Set
At Good Counsel

A group OF parents whose
sons attend Good Counsel High
School in Wheaton are promot-
ing an All Sports Night at 7:45
Thursday for the benefit of
the athletic program. F. Frank
Rubini Is chairman.
The Georgetown University
basketball team will stage an
exhibition and the University
Of Maryland's wrestling team
will put on four bouts.
There will be three boxing
matches between members OF
Paddy Kane's CYO aspirants
for the Golden Gloves, and an
exhibition between two OF
Maryland's former boxing
stars, Andy Quattrocchi and
Gary CARRIER. Door prizes will
include a two-dzy allvexptnse
trip to a Western Maryland
ski lodge. Tickets are 81 fol-
adults and so cents for chill
dren..
Evening star., 1960-01-04
BASKETBALL

Continued From Page ALT
ninth-ranked Bradley crushed
sixth-ranked st. Louis, 1864,
In q showdown meeting Of Gin
cinnati's top rivals in the Mis-.
souri, Valley; Purdue and Min
nesota thoroughly scrambled
the Big Ten picture, with the
Boilermakers topping seventh
ranked Indiana. 1916, and the
often-whipped Gophers cutting
Iowa. 70-6l. Georgia Tech,
l0th-ranked. established itself
as top contender in the South
eastern Conference by whipping
Kentucky on the Wildcats
home floor. 62-54.
Teams TO watch include Ore
gon State. now 81 with a nine
game streak after whipping
Washington State. 1898, and
Miami (F1a). Ill, after going
into overtime to edge South
Carolina. l07-l06.
They join the likes Of West
Virginia and Utah, both l0-l,
Detroit old, Illinois Gid, and
Ohio State and Wake Forest.
both To.
In other weekend games
Jon Feldman scored 81 as
George Washington walloped
favored Temple. l0l-65: North
Carolina defeated Notre Dame
1855, and Oregon beat STAN
ford. 56-55. in overtime.
Virginia blew an ll-point
lead but beat touring Yale,
8l-76. UCLA held of Washing
ton, 57-55. in the Big Five. st.
Joseph's led by 16, then had to
shake a tie to beat Manhattan,
S2-76; Penn ripped Princeton,
67-57, and Connecticut trounced
Fordham. S0-66. with a 27-7
tear in the last 4 minutes. Holy
Cross defeated Dartmouth, 81
II.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
Purseehion Stops Rumors,
Signs Northwestern Contract

EVANSTON, Ill, Jan. 4 (AP)
-Rumors that Ara Parseghian
was headed for the University
Of Florida were stilled yesterday
when the Northwestern football
coach signed a new five-year
contract.
The announcement that the
36-year-old coach will remain
at Northwestern was made by
Athletic Director Stu Holcomb,
Extension Of Parseghian's
contract" Holcomb said, con-
firms our faith in his success
and ability as a leader of young
men"
Parseghian Visited the Flor
ida campus a couple of weeks
ago, but insisted no offer was
made to him. He came to
Northwestern in 1856 from
Miami of Ohio.
Parseghian compiled a 4-4-l
record in his initial year in
the Big 10. The following year
Evening star., 1960-01-04
Wors|eY Helps
Rangers Romp
By the Associated Press

Lorne (Gump) Worsley has
returned to the .last-place New
York Rangers and from the
look Of things the sometime
National Hockey League goalie
may be around for q while.
Guinp, who has been sent to
the minors three times, stopped
80 shots on the sticks Of the
league-lead q ding Montreal
Canadiens last night as the
Rangers won as they pleased.
8-3, in Madison Square
Garden.
Worsley was recalled Satur-
day from Springfield, Mass, Of
the American League and Mar
Gel Paille, the Rangers regular
goalie, sent to Springfield,
where he was throttled, SO, In
his debut last night.
However, the Canadiens are
still making a runaway Of the
race, having lost only seven
games all year.
In other MIL games last
night, the Detroit Red Wings
whipped the Boston Bruins,
4-S, and the Toronto Maple
Leafs shut out the Chicago
Black Hawks, 40.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
Spivey Sues to Force
NBA to Let Him PIoy

transforming after the New
York trial and has been play
ing with the Baltimore Bullets
in the Eastern League. Yester-
day he scored 80 points to lead
all scorers as the Bullets lost
to the Allentown Jets, 82-Sl.
Spivey told a newsman there
were many verbal rebuffs from
Podoloff as he tried to get into
the NBA.
"The dates would be pretty
hard to recall" he said. Most
of the time there was no par
ticular team involved. 1t was
direct conversation with Mr..
Podoloff. He seems to be very
wary and will not put anything
on paper" /
POdOIOff Refuses Demand
On Saturday. Spivey said. he
and his attorney asked Podoloff
to sign a contract more or less
admitting me to the NBA, say
ing he would co%sigh any con-
tract any team would come I'D
with. ! was not drafted, so !
am a free agent"
Podoloff refused to sign,
Spivey said, and when Spivey
and his attorney told Podolof
they would file suit and serve
the papers on him I'VE were
told he had checked out and
skipped town."
He also contended Podoloff
asked Spivey's attorney If
Spivey would be willing to take
a lie detector test, but when he
agreed to do so, Podolof1 said: /:
well, they're not reliable any
way"
Spivey said he had been ask
ing Podolofi to let him play
and added: Now. I'm going to
try to make him let me in. On
the lie detector test. I want him
to take 1t with me.
II don't know what 1t takes
to satisfy these fellows. 1t
seems if fellow was acquitted
9-3. that ought to satisfy any
body"
Evening star., 1960-01-04
Writers to Fete
Spain, Sherry

BOSTON. Jan. 4 (AP)-
Warren SPAIN. the Braves
southpaw, today was named
the winner Of the Paul Shan
non Memorial Trophy, award
ed annually by Boston baseball
writer's.
Larry Sherry. Dodger pitcher
and hero Of the 1859 World
Series victory over the Chicago
White Sox, was named to re-
ceive the Judge Emil Fuchs
Award, named for a former
owner of the then Boston
Braves.
Shannon was a baseball
writer for the defunct Boston
Post.
The awards will be presented
at the writer's annual dinner
January 81.
Evening star., 1960-01-04

he was 0-9, but Northwestern
bounced back with a 5-4 record
in 1858.
Despite injuries, his Wildcats
won their first six games of
the 1859 campaign before they
ran out Of gas and lost to Wis
consin. Michigan State and
Illinois.
After signing his new con-
tract, Parseghian said, II
couldn't see where anything
would be gained by going to
Florida, although they have a
wonderful plant. I've been very
happy at Northwestern, where
everyone has been fine to me. >
Evening star., 1960-01-04

OF selecting an opponent won't
be announced until the end of
March. The Big Ten meets
early in March to decide its
Rose Bowl future.
Observers noted from the
timing Of the meetings that
the tournament and the Big
Five were keeping the door
open for the Big Ten to vote
to return.
The tournament Big Five
contract extends through the
1858 game, and has an open
end clause which could extend
1t beyond that year.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
CeIticsRenlaiTl
Far in Front in
Spiteof Slump
By the Associated Press

The Boston Celtics are find
ing how the other half lives in
the National Basketball Asso-
citation.
After tying a league record
with II straight victories, the
Eastern Division leaders now
have a three-game losing
streak they began with the
swapping Of their string by
Cincinnati Friday night.
But there's no panic in the
Boston camp, for the last two
setbacks were by only one point
and the Celts still hold a six
game lead over second-place
Philadelphia. The Warriors
edged them. l18-ll7, Saturday
with Wilt Chamberlain getting
Al points. Yesterday, they fell
to the Syracuse Nationals. ia
ll3, as Rookie Dick Barnett
came through in the fourth
quarter with long Jump shots.
Close Games Featured
In six league games over the
week end. the margin Of victory
in five of them was either one
or two points. The st. Louis
Hawks beat Detroit by one,
l14-l13. Saturday. and New
York by two. ll0-l08, yester-
day, to increase their Western
Division lead over the Pistons
to eight games.
After losing to st. Louis, the
Pistons came back yesterday to
edge the Cincinnati Royals,
114-112. Cincinnati also lost
Saturday, bowling to the Knicks,
126-l18.
BoSton's Tom HeinSo h n
scored 20 points and set a field
goal record for Syracuse's War
Memorial Auditorium with 10.
But the Mats got 26 points
from George Yardley, "a plus
i8 rebounds from Johnny Kerr
and IA from Barnett with three
Of his field goals coming on
long jump shots in the finale
after the Celtics had taken a
$3.50 lead.
Lovellette Gets 81
Clyde Lovellette paced the
Hawks with 81 points as they
snapped the Knicks' winning
streak at four games. The out
put matched the former Kansas
stars top single game per-
formance as a pro. Kenny Sears
led New York with %.
Eleven straight points mid
way of the fourth period
carried the Pistons from a one
point deficit into q 108-98 lead
over the Royals and they hung
on with Gene Shue rounding
out a 3l-point game. Gin
cinnati's Jack Twyman was
held to 81. the FIRST time he has
failed to top 40 in his last
four games.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
New EIvo Team Shines
In Races at Marlboro

the Elva Junior, pattled for
runnerup for is laps. After
10 laps, Kolb and Wallace had
all but erased Kahmer's early
lead. but Wallace still was
third in the parade.
Protest Not Allowed
Wallace sneaked by Kolb on
the 18th lap. however, and
caught Kahmer on the next
go-round and won by rs Sec
onds in a great finish. The
youthful Kahmer complained
later that Wallace trapped him
in the rear in order to help
his advance to first place, bul
the protest was not upheld.
Summaries:
First race. novice drivers. 10 laps
l-Lawrence Sans, Baltimore, Lotus.
z bristol '.cp,hl!,oE &h E. Payne; P5iPcstSn nS
Second Race under 1900 produe
ton, 10 laps: 1-Gene Hobbs. Whea
ton, Porsehe CarTers; FL. A. OFT
RRslS1TS; Ries%0nd PA Naop PGrsehe; S-MO Clark
Third race, over 1000 production
Corvette; 2-Piefre Mon. Arlington
AC-Bristol; SD Lowther. Cannons,
burg. Pa, Corvette
Sal1,I FePIsh race; RTOaified ears 10 lap.
Formula Junior; bob Kshmer, Bal
PlattsburG. N. Y, OSCA.
Fifth race. handicap, 5 laps: l.
Bob schumann. Aberdeen. Nd, sprits
Nc twin cam: al. j. Dousherty
Vineland. N. J., Alfa-Romeo.,
Sixth race, handicap. laps: i,
Jerry Trultt, seEell. \ J. stanEuel
lini Formula Junior: Gene Hobbs
Koib. Silver sprinS, iva Fofmuil
Seventh race, novelty. 5 laps: l-Ec
Lother. cannonsburg, Pa, Corvette
MO Clark, Richmond. MG-A; 3-RoI
Eighth race. novelty. 5 laps: l-Bol
kahmer. Baltimore, Lotus-Bristol; p
Bud Faust. wilkes Barre, Pa, Chevro
let-Ferrari: 3-Gene Hobbs. wheaton
Porsche Carrera
. Nlntu IhSc' heullIedture, 10 laps
Pierre Mon, Arlington. AC-Bristol
2-H. z. Payne, Princeton, N. j., AC
Bristol; 3-Bob Swanson. Kensington
Triumph: 4-Don ErIbeck. Baltimore
Ala IS: 5-Mo Clark, Richmond, MG-A
Class winnerS-EP, Mion: EP. Clark
GP. Erlbeck HIP. Tom Elliott. Rich
mond. Sprite.
=. Tenth race. feature. 90 laps: l.
Charlie Wallace, Bethesda. Eva For
muls Junior; Bob Kahmer, Belti
Silver Spring, Elva Mark v: LON,
ME Rix. PlattsburE, N Y. OSCA: s.
Fred Moore Arlington. Cooper. cias
Winners-Under 1000 &C.. Wallace
Alexandria. Porsche- -Devin; Pm, RiX
ON. Kolb: BP Ed Lowther. Cannons
ourg. Pa Corvette: DIP. Charlie HAYES
Bethesda, Austin-Healey.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
Forty-Niners Sign z

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4
(AP).-Mike Magac, 240-pound
University of Missouri tackle,
has signed a contract with the
San Francisco Forty-Niners,
Scout Jack White said yester-
day. White said he also signed
Gordon Kelley, Georgia's 230-
pound defensive end.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
BY DICK SLAY
Star stan Writer

Operation Refrigerator
Bowl" the name given to the
races yesterday at Marlboro,
in addition to being a success
full trial for a cold weather
sports car event. served as a
very satisfactory debut Of a
new American team of Elva
cars.
Dick Pelicano Of Kensington
is the new importer Of the Elva
line and plans to put four
car team on something like a
20-race circuit this year, with
Charlie Kolb and Charlie Wal
lace chief drivers. They will
drive two Mark v sports car
models and another pair Of
Formula Junior versions.
Pelicano had one of each
model at Marlboro yesterday
and the single-seat Junior"
car proved the faster. Kolb,
the angular Silver Spring vet
eran. used his experience to
set the unofficial best time Of
the day, a 1:44 lap, while driv-
ing the junior to third place in
q handicap event.
Wallace Wins Two
However, it was Wallace's
good fortune to drive the jun
ior in both the l0-lap prelimi-
nary for modified cars and in
the 20-lap main event. The As
year-old Bethesdan, an infre-
quent competitor the last sew
eral years, showed he has lost
little or none Of his polish by
becoming the only double win
ner Of the 10-race program.
The small crowd of about
900 sat mostly in the open
stands and suffered through
constant high winds, but the
temperature never got below So
degrees. The featured final race
should have sent them home
satisfied.
Bob Kahmer of Baltimore
put his Lotus-Bristol in front
at the start, while Kolb in the
Elva Mark v and Wallace in
Evening star., 1960-01-04
NBA STANDINGS

Results Yesterday
syr1eau,,s,ss' H: H: Re sostCn: ~: il9i
Detroit, ia; Cincinnati. l12.
Results Saturday
Philadelphia, llS: Boston, III.
New York, 1873; Cincinnati, lis.
st. Louis. ll4; Detroit. l13.