davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-19
ForestviIIe Honors
Young Athletes
And Boy of Year

If Harvey Buddy Mating
lyS chest expansion is a little
more than normal he can be
excused after being selected as
"Forestville Boys Club Boy of
the Year"
The award, presented for
above average achievements in
sports, community, school,
church and home life, featured
the annual presentation of
awards by the club. Athletes
were honored in football, bas-
ketball, baseball and track, and
cheerleaders were not over
looked for their spirited work
on the sideline.
Bill Werber, former big
league infielder, Halfback Ben
Scotti of the Redskins and End
Tony Scotti of Maryland, Ben's
brother, were among the
guests.
Midget All-Star game awards
went to Johnny Byars, Bobby
Blake, Chris Scanlon, John
Pretty. Michael Payne, Dennis
Phillips, Bobby Gator, Bobby
Pell, Wayne Knepp, Berky Rob-
ertson, Wayne Tippett, Vincent
RousSin, John Frosbutter. Rom
aid Marshall, John Schallefi.
Villa mWalker, Eddie Griffin,
Robert Smith, Jackie Gray and
Greg Coffren.
Mattingly, a member of the
junior baseball team, also re-
ceived an award in that field.
Billy Robertson, midgets. and
Ray Miller, intermediates, also
received awards.
Ray Harris, Tommy Smith
son and Dave Lesher received
basketball trophies, while Billy
johnson, Bobby Pell, Joe Davis
and Jerry CornealuS were hon
ored for their football prowess,
Trackmen honored were Danny
Torbett, Eddie PlottS, Tommy
SmithSon, Ray Miller, Howard
Ewing, Richard Martin, Bill
Jones and John Pickens.
Most Valuable" baseball
trophies were presented Jim
Brown, Wayne Tippett, Michael
Payne, Ronald Clark, Mel
Ganzert, Robert Roberts. Rich
ard Brensinger. Eddie Griffin
Dick Hyde, Berky Robertson
! and Dennis Phillips.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
Award for Douglas

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 (AP).-
Associate Justice William o.
Douglas of the Supreme Court
today was named to receive
the annual award of the Rod
and Gun Editors Association
of New York. The award, to be
presented to Justice Douglas at
a dinner here February 25. is
being made for his stimulation
Of interest and enthusiasm in
the world Of the outdoors.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
George to Face
Valentine Next

That was just a warm-up
for Johnny Valentine" Geor-
geouS George declared last
night after being held to a
draw by Argentina Zuma in
the feature wrestling match
at Capitol Arena.
The George-Valentine fracas
is scheduled Monday night at
the Arena, but the "Georgeous"
one, according to Matchmaker
Vince Mcmahon. isn't even in
the feature. The Be arcs t
Wright-Eddie Graham match
tops the card.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
Mats Narrow
Gap in Bid
For Second
BY the Associated Press

The Syracuse Nationals hopes
OF beating the Philadelphia
Warriors out of second place in
the Eastern Division of the
National Basketball Association
still are alive.
The Mats moved within five
games Of the runnerup spot
last night when they came from
behind for a 136-I22 decision
over the Warriors after the di-
vision leading Boston Celtics
wiped out a 15-point fourth
period deficit and beat the New
York Knicks, 109-1O4. The two
games were played as a double
header at Syracuse before a
regular season record crowd Of
8,57l.
Syracuse and Philadelphia
each has IL games to play with
only one to 90 against each
other. The Warriors have won
seven of their II games with
the Mats.
Dolph Schayes and George
Yardley scored II of 19 points
by the Mats in their last ditch
outburst. Schayes led the Mats
with 81 points, two more than
Yardley, who fouled out after
35 minutes of action. AS usual,
Wilt Chamberlain was Phila-
delphia's top man with 33.
The KnickS led the Celtics,
S5-70, with IL minutes to play.
But then the champions took
command as Bob Cousy and
Bill Sharman, used sparingly,
Joined Bill Russell and Tommy
HeinSohn in a great display Of
shooting and blackboard control.
Heinsohn ended up as Boston'S
top scorer with "a points. New
York had eight men in double
figures, but the top figure was
only l9 by Kenny Sears.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
Busy Conference Slate
Coming Up for Bradley

road victory over Wichita, and
NCAA- bound Miami (Fla.)
rolled to a 2l-3 record by rout-
ing Florida Southern, 1915.
Maryland nailed third place
in the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence with a 71-61 victory over
Duke. Eighth ranked Utah
Q9-2 kept on Utah States
heels in the skyline race. The
UteS beat Denver, 102-77, for an
81 league record to Utah
States 80 behind 81 points by
Allen Holmes and Billy McGill's
20. The Skyline also is double
reward league, with the winner
heading to the NCAA and the
runnerup to New York for the
NIT.
NYU, now 1913, walloped Holy
Cross Q6-3) in the second game
of a Madison Square Garden
double-header after Seton Hall
had kept its slim tourney hopes
alive by taking the opener from
Niagara, 1874, despite 80 points
by Niagara's Al Butler.
Foley Held to 1S
New York trailed midway
through the first half but took
the lead for keeps when
6-foot-5 Al Filardi came off
the bench and hit six straight
points during a 90 burst.
Soph Ray Paprocky led NYUI
with rs points while CT Tom
Sanders had II and did a top
defensive job on Holy Cross
ace scorer. Jackie Foley. Foley
had 18 points but got seven of
them in the last few minutes.
Husky Bob Nordmann had
19 points and 20 rebounds for
st. Louis, now a solid third
in the Missouri Valley race
with a Ga mark. Tulsa squared
its conference record at SIS,
beating Drake, 56-55, on a field
goal by Dave Voss and Ray
Gross free throw with "a sec
ondS left.
Miami's 12l-point burst
against Florida Southern was
a school record. Ron Godfrey, |
hitting eight straight shots in
the first half, was top scorer
with 26 for the Hurricanes,
ranked 10th nationally.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
Temple Coach Quits

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 19
(AP) Athletic Director Ernie
Casale of Temple University
retired yesterday as head base
ball coach. Assistant Coach
James (Skip) Wilson will sue
ceed Casale, who held the base
ball post since 1858.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
By the Associated Press

The tune-ups are over for
Bradley.
Now it's back to that battle
with Cincinnati that'll decide
the Missouri Valley Conference
title, places in the NCAA and
National Invitation Tourna-
ment fields and maybe the
No. l spot in the Associated
Press college basketball poll.
The Braves wound up their
.non-conference activity for the
regular season last night. toy
ing with Oklahoma City, 82-69,
for their 14th straight victory
and goth in 81 games. Their
five remaining games all are
Missouri Valley challenges. be-
ginning with a Texas tour that
takes the Nations second
ranked club to North Texas
State tomorrow and to Hous-
ton Monday.
After that it's home against
Tulsa February 81 and Wichita
February 20 before a tough
r o d-closer at st. Louis
March 5.
Rubber Game Possible
Cincinnati, top-ranked ma
tionally all season, has much
the same program remaining
except that the BearcatS are
through with St. Louis.
If the last five can't unrave
the knot that has the Nation.
one-tWo powers deadlocked fol
the conference lead now at 81
they'll meet in a rubber game
at a neutral site March 9 tt
determine the champion.
There's a bauble at the enc
of both rainbows-no matter
the result. The winner goes
into the NCAA tournament but
the loser is a cinch for an MT
bid.
/ Bradley, which has spilled
five non-conference opponents
and only three league rivals
since nipping Cincinnati, 91-90
January Is, got 30 points from
Al Saunders against Oklahoma
City. The smooth-shootins
junior from Chicago hit foul
of his IA baskets in the f1rst
80 seconds and had 20 point!
by halftime, when Bradley led
52-33. Chet Walker, Dan Smith
and Mike Owens also hit il
double figures for the Braves
who haven't lost since the
BearcatS whipped them, 86-71
at Cincinnati in their first
meeting December %.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
Hot Against Red Sox

American League batting
champion Harvey Kuenn of
Detroit hit 1877 in 16 games
against the Boston Red Sox
last season.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
RACING
RESUL T S
Bowie

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; & furlongs.
EaVor Meme tC'neD Il.2O $50 I.2O
Hy-SkeeteT tMcK'hD 1880 10, 90
Cynthia Sweet tMunSelD 40
Bigger N Better, Susong. French
Ace, Baldy's Mike, Pharakin. Happy
Chap. Time. l:l32s
SECOND RACE Purse, $500.
Claiming, 4-year-olds and up; 8 fur
longs.
Star Spangle tO'B'n) 1850 $50 800
Serendipity tROEerS go 100
DOTOthyS Best tCOrleD go
Gallant Runner, Riverval, My Pleas
ure. BETSY Star. Jersey Devil Means
End, Challahyma Time, l:l3is.
DAILY DOUBLE (4-8) $500
Evening star., 1960-02-19
10-RACE CARDS UNDECIDED
Bowie Anticipating
BigHoIidoyWeekIEnd

Stakes opening day with Yes
You Will, will try for his sec
ond in a row with the 4-year-
old colt tomorrow in the Burch.
On Monday, Adams gets a
chance to register his third
stakes triumph with Happy Hill
Farms Palmy Days in the
George Washington. Palmy
Days was shipped to Bowie from
Florida for last Saturdays can
celled stakes and Mondays
event.
Livie has sent a letter of ex-
planation to Edwin Keech,
Mayor Of Cumberland, who took
offense at the chairman's call
ing the half-mile tracks a
haven for "derelicts and
drunks."
In the letter, Livie said, "The
reference made therein "a news
paper article originating in
Annapolis) to 'derelicts and
drunks' was not directed at pa
irons of the tracks in any sense
whatsoever, but rather to a
small percentage of grooms and
stable boys of an undesirable
type which the continued dete-
rioration of the physical plants
of half-mile tracks is attract
ing"
The controversial dates for
the five Maryland minor tracks
probably will be announced
next Tuesday by Livie.
With the proposed sale of
Bel Air and Cumberland of for
at least a year, the tracks are
expected to run their 12-day
on their home grounds
with the exception of Cumber-
land. The Western Maryland
tracks dates probably will be
transferred to one of the other
small tracks because of the
difficulty of attracting horses.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
LIE (4-8) $500
Hiuleuh

FIRST RACE-PurSe. $500: claim
inc; 4-year-olds and up: Ia miles
Pourduoi Pas UriE'nl 26 so q 40 q 10
GameSman (ThOrnburE) 800 33O
Sausage (BOulmetiSI 30n
Some Front, Samark. Double Spurs,
Count B Deadeve Dick McDermott,
Some Steed. Time. :4gAs.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Bowie is hoping to borrow a
page reminiscent of Shenan-
doah Downs for the approach
ing holiday week end by sched-
uling 10 races tomorrow and
again on Monday for Washing
tons birthday.
But plans to hold the l0-race
programs ran into a Snag today
when the Maryland Racing
Commission informed track Of
ficials that it might not be en-
powered to permit 10-race
cards.
r. Bruce Livie, chairman of
the racing commission, was
seeking a ruling from the at
torney generals Office over the
matter. Yesterday, Livie told
Bowie it could schedule four
extra races to make up for the
four events Cancelled by last
Saturdays snowstorm. but the
attorney generals Office init
mated the commission did not
have power to order the ex-
tended programs.
Bowie announced it would
run 10 races tomorrow, Mon
day and next two weekend
cards. Post time would remain
at 1870.
Ten races were drawn today
for tomorrow, headed by the
S12, ,500-added Burch Memorial
Handicap, but one will be
dropped if necessary.
No weather insurance days
were included in Bowie's cur
rent 40-day meeting this year
so the Commission solved the
problem of the four races lost
Saturday to the snowStorm by
permitting the track to run an
extra race on any four days.
With a return to fair weather
today, Bowie officials anticipate
a big week end to help them
forget about last Saturdays
letdown.
Twelve sprinters, headed by
c. Mahlon Kline's Mystic II
and Mrs. Edith L. Prices Yes
You Will, were entered today
for tomorrow's S12,500-added
Burch Memorial.
Three-year-olds who were
showed out last Saturday in
the Francis Scott Key Stakes
get another chance Monday in
the $l5,000-added George.
Washington at 6 furlongs. The
early choice is Midas Stables
Ira Eaker, who won yesterday
carrying l2l pounds over 512
furlongs.
Heavy rains pelted Bowie for
most of yesterdays program
and helped to thin out the
white spots on the infield. the
remains of Saturdays snow.
The final race was run off
in Semi-darkneSs as the rain
poured down.
The crowd of 8,7O6 wagered
S733,002 despite the inclement
conditions.
Followers of the William H.
Bishop Stable are sporting thin
bankrolls at Bowie. To date,
the Illinois trainer has saddled
only one winner despite send
ing 80 horses to the post.
Bernie Bond has a much fam
cier average with five winners
out of l9 horses.
Jockey Larry Adams. who
won the Abraham Lincoln
Evening star., 1960-02-19
Holy Cross Stopped

New York University, an at
large selection for the NCAA
tournament, snapped Holy
Cross ll-game winning streak,
1880; st, Louis $3.50 improved
its MT chances with a 1854
Evening star., 1960-02-19
GRADED HANDICAPS
AT CHARLES TOWN
Saturday, February 20
Post Time, 1910 PM.
Weather Clear, Track SLOPPY

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
Ing: 4-year-olds and up: about "a
fi1rlnncs
Evening star., 1960-02-19
JOE KELLY'S SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT BOWIE

SEVENTH RAcE-Purse SI2 added:
4-VeoF Ids and & FuEon
Evening star., 1960-02-19

NINTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; al
Evening star., 1960-02-19
& &

TENTH RACE - Purse, $4,000;
'lalming; 4-year-oldS and up. II.
Evening star., 1960-02-19

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 al
lowance: 4-year-olds and up; l-l/6
Evening star., 1960-02-19
BY the Associated Pres

FOURTH RACE Purse, 81 500.
claiming; 4year-oldS and up; fur
Evening star., 1960-02-19

I FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: al
5 lowanceS; 4-year-oldS and up, about
Evening star., 1960-02-19

EIGHTH RACE - Purse, S4,5OC
claiming; 4-year-olds and up. Il
Evening star., 1960-02-19

Followers Of the William H.
Bishop Stable are sporting thin
bankrollS at Bowie. To date,
the Illinois trainer has saddled
only one winner despite send
ing 80 horses to the post.
Bernie Bond has a much fam
cier average with five winners
out of 19 horses.
Evening star., 1960-02-19

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-ods and up; Il furlongs
Bill OF Rts II III a Springflre l12
MinCe Pie 1l6 Moon Again 1@l
Alb Circle l6 Counter Spy III
Handshake los Golden One H.
o ArCandy lOS
a Green entry
Evening star., 1960-02-19

. FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; al
lowance: 3-yeAr-oldS; lie miles.
Greek PAGE llj Ballv Ache 12i
Hoop Bound IL Victoria Park llS
s Cuvier Relic H. Colonel Bala 100
. Run F'r Nurse 100
Crew entry
Evening star., 1960-02-19

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 100000
added; Widener Handicap; 3-year-olds
and up; IA miles.
Ounce lis Day Court III
Bald Eagle 1913 Talent Show llS
Noble Sci lO6 a Oligarchy ll3
On-And-On l19 a SWd Dacer l29
Brookmeade Stable entry.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
$500 Vandalism
At Fuirfux School
Charged to Youth

A Wilmington (Del) youth
was accused by police today
of causing $500 damage to
the George Mason College of
the University of Virginia at
Baileys Crossroads.
Fairfax County police said
the youth. identified as Ken
meth Scott Kresge, 20, was
seen throwing rocks at the door
of the college about 6 am.
When they arrived a few min
utes later, police said, they
found the rear door had been
forced.
Police said they found Kresge
lying unconscious on the second
floor with his wrist cut. He
was treated at Alexandria Hos
pltal and then taken to the
Fairfax County Jail.
Inside the college two fire
extinguishers had been DAM
aged and their contents
sprayed on the floors. Books
and furniture had been dam
aged and 20 window panes
broken.
Kresge was charged with
breaking and entering and de-
stroying public property. he
was held on $4,000 bond for
appearance February 20 in
Fairfax County Court.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Prisoner,1o,
Flees Jail d
In Fuirfux

A young prisoner broke out
OF the Fairfax County jail last
night on the eve of a scheduled
hearing in Fairfax County Cir
cult Court.
He. was listed as Douglas Lee
Dudley. 10. Of Kings highway,
Alexandria. He had been held
since October IA on a breaking
and entering charge, jail au-
thorities reported.
Jailers said Dudley, small in
size, squeezed through an OPEN
ing in a basement window after
removing a ventilating duct
and tearing out a wire mesh
screen.
A police lookout described
Dudley as 5 feet 6 inches tall,
weighing 135 pounds.
Jailers said Dudley was a
trusty in the jail kitchen at
the time of his escape shortly
before 8 pm. They said he
was due to be tried in court
today.
Evening star., 1960-02-01

ington to serve as chief counsel
for the United States Shipping
Board during World War I.
In 1919, he and the late
Harry Covington. then Chief
Judge of the Supreme Court Of
the District tnow District
Court started their law firm.
The firm now has more than
100 attorneys, IS of them part
nerS.
Just Keeps Going
Mr.. Burling has made no con-
cessions to his age, and has no
plans to retire.
II get up, shave. dress, eat
my breakfast, and go to the
offlce. Just as dull as always,
he said. 1T hasn't been neces-
sary to make any concessions.
plan to just keep going"
Sixty-five years of law prac-
tice produce a rush of memo
ries, but one, case stands out in
Mr.. Burling's mind. That was
when he represented Norway
before the World Court in The
Hague in a suit against the
United States for shipping
losses.
Mr.. Burling and his wife
Louisa, 81. live in their house
at 1900 Benton place NV. They
met in Chicago, and have been
married So years.
They had two children. One
Edward B. Burling, jr., is a
member of the law firm. The
other son is dead.
Has any bar association ever
made recognition of Mr.. Burl-
ing's long membership?
Not the slightest" Mr.. Burl-
ing snorted. In fact, this inter-
view is the most attention ]
have ever received from any
body!"
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Georgions Cheer
Prince Edword
School Report

ATLANTA, Feb. 1 (AP). -
Georgia's lawmakers, in the
throes of an integration crisis,
today cheered wildly a report
that a segregated private
school system, one Of their
alternatives. is thriving in
Virginia.
The report came from Roy
r. Pearson, administrator Of
Virginia's Prince Edward
School Foundation, here TO
address a segregation mass
meeting tonight.
Appearing briefly before the
legislature, he told of replac-
ing public schools threatened
by integration with private
segregated schools. The lat
ter, he explained, are conducted
in various buildings including
homes and churches.
He said the operating cost
per pupil is less than for the
public schools. He placed the
private school cost at $21l a
pupil against $24o for the now
closed public schools.
Later, in a conversation with
Representative M. M. Smith
of Fulton County, sponsor Of
bills to repeal Georgia school
segregation laws, he acknowl-
edged that Atlanta, because Of
its size, would have a much
greater problem in setting up
"a private school system. At
lanta has about 100000 public
school pupils. There are about
800 in the Prince Edward pri-
vate schools.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Woman Wounded
By Husband Dies

A woman, who police said
was shot by her estranged hus-
band last week, died early to-
day of her wounds at District
General Hospital.
The husband, Willie G. Rob-
inson, As, is under police guard
in critical condition at the
hospital and has been charged
with omicide, Fourteenth
Precinct 1t. John Burton said.
Homicide Squad 1t. Charles
Burns said Mrs. Olee Robin
son, 43, had been shot in the
neck at her home. 5035 Gen.
tral avenue Sc, on January
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Kew Provisions Listed
In City Charter Bill

Five members serving four
year terms, appointed by coun-
Gil; decisions may be appealed
to Circuit Court.
Department Of welfare-Or-
ganized under general State
law.
Department of Educational
seven-member school board ap-
pointed by and serving at the
pleasure Of the council; a su-
perintendent of schools.
Other departments - Public
works, health and public safety.
whose heads would be appointed
by the city manager. A records
department would be set up
under State law.
Courts - Present Circuit
Court continued; Municipal
Court and Juvenile and Domes-
tic Relations Court created
whose judges would be ap-
pointed by the Circuit Court for
four-year terms.
Constitutional officers--Clerk
of courts, Commemorative at
torney, commissioner of rev.
enue, city treasurer and city
sergeant, all elected as required
by State constitution.
Other provisions - Public
hearings required on proposed
budgets; all expenditures au-
thorized by appropriation ordi-
nances. After transition city
takes over all assets and liabil-
tiles of former county. 1t also
takes over all functions the
county formerly had with re-
spect to towns within the
county as we'll as functions per-
formed jointly with the City Gf
Falls Church. The merit and
retirement systems for munich
pal employees would be con-
tinued.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Humphrey to Speok
At County Session

Senator Humphrey Of Min
nesota, candidate for the
Democratic presidential nom
ination, will speak February
II at a banquet sponsored
jointly by the Western Sub
urban and the Kensington-
Wheaton Democratic Clubs OF
Montgomery County.
This is the second in a
presidential" series spon-
sored by the two clubs which
heard Senator Kennedy, Dem
ocrat of Massachusetts, in De-
cember. The banquet will be
held at the Indian Spring
Country Club at Glenmont.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
BurIing, 80, Skips Fete
But Still Chops Wood
BY RICHARD OLONE
star star Writer


Edward 3. Burling, veteran
Washington attorney, was not
at home the first time The Star
called TO discuss his 90th birth
day, which is today.
Mr.. Burling was chopping
wood.
IT have this cabin on the
Potomac where I like to go on
week ends and do some chores
and take walks in the woods"
he explained. II was out there
this morning. chopping wood" :"
Despite his years, this type
Of exercise is as much as part
of Mr.. Burling's life as his law
firm, Covington and Burling.
which he helped found II years
ago.
Today, refusing to observe
the fact he was 80 years old,
Mr.. Burling was driven as
usual to his Office in the Union
Trust Building, where he is
senior partner in Covington
and Burling.
No Celebration
II refused to have anything
to do with any celebration" he
said, tartly. II don't like birth
day celebrations"
Mr.. Burling. a native of
Eldora, Iowa. became a men,
Der of the bar in 1895 in Chic
ago, after schooling at Grin
nell College and Harvard Law
School.
He practiced in Chicago until
1917, when he came to WASH
Evening star., 1960-02-01
By q Star stan Writer

RICHMOND, Feb. 1.-The
proposed City of Fairfax which
could be incorporated under a
bill introduced in the General
Assembly today, contains the
following provisions:
Territory-All of the 400
square mile county would be-
come a city.
City council - One member
elected from each of seven
wards whose boundaries would
coincide with existing magiste-
rial districts; four-year terms;
the salary, $4,000 year unless
changed by council; members
would elect the Mayor.
City manager-To serve at
the pleasure of the council
which appoints him; he would
appoint and remove all city OFF,
GERS ana employees.
Department of finance-A
director appointed by the city
manager and responsible for
fiscal affairs.
Department of assessments
Supervisor appointed by city
manager.
Commemorative attorney
Elected by the people.
Department of law-Headed
by city attorney appointed by
the council for indefinite term
Department of farm and
home demonstration - Made
up of farm and home demon
stration agents selected by city
manager from a list from Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute.
Planning commission-Eleven
members serving, four year
terms-nine, appointed by the
council, one by the manager
and one council member.
Board of zoning Appeals