davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-05

GO-KART, B. & S. motor, auto
matte clutch, new tires; $50.
Horn and case, cost $135, good
condition, $40. Call before IL
noon, AP. 7-590O.
BOAT EQUIPMENT-Ail in use
this past season, RCA lex
Navy 6-channel phone trans
ceiver, $40; white enamel sink
with hand pump. $40; 2-burner
propane gas stove with regula-
tor and tank, $35. RONNIE,
RE. 6-8667.
FORD so hardtop; naugahyde
int, floor shift, new brakes,
good tires: $500 or best offer.
MIKE. EN-. 2-7820.
Axe REG. German shepherd
pups, excellent German and
Dornwald bloodlines; very
reasonable. Call CIR. 4-6757.
RECORDING MACHINE with
200 discs, SIS; 3-speed record
player, $40; typewriter, SIS. Ho.
2-4O92.
AMERICAN BANTAM sports
roadster, completely rebuilt,
new black top, new upholstery,
coral and white enamel paint,
$225. HE. 1895.
RABBITS FOR SALE, little ones
and one half grown, 81 each.
HE. 4-93l1.
SPORT KART, David Bradley
2A horse, idler pulley drive,
good condition; $50. JIM, HI.
9-8255.
SCOOTER Sc Allstate, good
cond., $135; Ford '54; Fordo-
matte trans, complete, good
cond., $25. BILL, KE. 8-6846.
FORD 81 conv.; new top. Cont.
kit, good motor and Fordo-
matte, tires. Breaking up for
parts, everything must go. Call
JIM. KE. 8-6846.
HUDSON '53 Jet; r. and h., auto.
trans, very clean, needs motor
work; $125. Call KE. 6-9260.
SNARE DRUM and stand, used
year, like new, $40. EN-. q
1892.
80 AND '53 Olds standard trans
missions: Olds 4-barrel mani
fold Q952); Ford 4-barrel
manifold (1955-6); 12-volt cleo
trio fuel pump; OldS trans.
Standard) parts. Call LIND
SAY, EN-. 2-3967 after / pm.
MERCURY '49 coupe; Nauga-
hyde Headliner and uphols.,
Wv. tires; paint good cond.;
r. and h., overdrive: needs en-
gine work; SIS. MIKE, VIII.
2-4125.
CHEVROLET 1852 sport coupe;
standard transmission. Many
accessories. $225 or best offer.
WE. 5-4786.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Miscellaneous
Wanted


WANTED - Newspapers from
Feb. 25-Mar. 81. JU. 5-1856.
WANTED = Handlebar, light,
front fender, tachometer,
Speedometer for $50 &C. BSA.
Name your own price. Call
PHIL at OIL. 4-8224.
WANTED - Generator for 500
Matchless, chain-drive type.
Call JIM, 10. 2-5656.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

SLICKS, Bruce 7.60, run twice,
reversed Lincoln rims, new
tubes, $50; OldS manifold, air
cleaner and newly rebuilt
Rochester Cad, carb., never run,
$40; 1888 Ford aluminium
heads, 9:1, new, $50; Cad. side
shift, $40; Giovannoni 800 cam
and kit 59A, $40; Zephyr 4.44
case, ring, pinion, $25. EN-.
2-6393.
GAS ENGINE, 9-h.p. Wisconsin
engine for boat, midget car or
lawn mower; SIS. WO. 6-3437.
ROLLER SKATES, good as new,
Hyde boots, Chicago plates,
Gem wheels. Call DOUG, OIL.
4-1469.
BRIDESMAIDS DRESS and hat,
short, size 8, powder blue
organdy, worn once, $23. EN-.
2-2875.
DODGE 48 conv.; r. and h.,
white, fair tires, interior, top
(no leaks) good exterior (new
paint; SIS. Call UN. 4-4423.
AUSTIN 40, Al condition; Gus
tom red and white upholstery;
new tires; $135. Call JE. 2-5958.
FORD PARTS; n. '38 grille; '38
rf. fend.; 81 and '38 side
panels; 81 hood; V-8 hubcaps,
fl. shift levers; 81 fl. shift
trans; 40 Pont. hood, radiator
and trans. OF. 4-5433.
MOTORCYCLE 1858 'BSA BAN
tam used since June, 1859,
low mileage, only $295. Also
2 portable radios at $40 each.
Call VIII. 2-3413.
BICYCLE, 26-in. English racer,
$25; clarinet, wood, Coudet
Freres), sos; must sell. KE.
1886.
TAPE RECORDINGS, "a records
a tape. You name it, it's on
there. Only 50 each. LES,
OIL. 6-3642.
READ THIS CAREFULLY! 1853
Mere, straight stick, mint con-
dition in and out. VIII take
$3.50 cash or trade and cash.
1853 Pontiac, really great
in every way. Tbs car de-
signed for a faEniiv rlan who
appreciates a reGi value, $3.50,
will consider trade. 1854 Mer-
curry 4-door. straight stick,
overdrive, new engine, tires,
brakes, clutch. new stock duals.
Must see and drive to ap-
preciate; $3.50, consider trade.
SAMMY, CIR. $4,000.
CONFIRMATION SUIT, out
grown, dark gray, size IS. eX-
cellent condition, will include
minor alteration HE. 4-1085.
COINS-1855 o dollar W.,
$4; 1882 VT. ." So: large
cents, 1895, 18; =. ,829, 1874,
vg., 81 each; 1912 dime, ex-
tremely fine. IS. Send to TOM
CYR, 14O6 Barbour rd., Falls
Church, Va.
FORD 81 4-dr. sedan; excellent
cond., good tires, pass D. C..
inspec. Call 10. 2-7903. Best
offer.
FOR SALE-1952 Chrys. V-S
engine, completely rebuilt, $125.
Call DICK at FL. 4-4784.
GO-KART ENGINE, Clinton
A40O. Used 10 hrs, must sell.
Call WO. 6-86O3 after Z pm.
MOTORCYCLE 1856 AllState;
low mileage, excellent. condi-
ton. BOB HAUG, 9811 SIND
place, College Park, WE. 5-5987.
WILL TRADE Henry j engine,
frame, tires and wheels, with
title, for small cycle or Co.
Kart. HE. 9-1959.
PORT. RADIO, 4-tube RCA, 7x5
inches, played little, including
batteries and charger; plays in
side on &C. or dc. current, needs
new case, otherwise in perfect
condition; excellent tone and
reception; cost $40, sell for best
offer. Call JUNIOR, LU. 1892.
WEDDING GOWN, size 10, lace
and tulle, chapel train; cost
$40, sell $50. HE. 4-9237.
PINBALL MACHINE, Gottlieb's
Evening star., 1960-06-05

deal. RE. 5-3654.
FOR SALE-Konilette IS nm,
cost $48; sell for $25. Zenith
transoceanic radio, cost 1880,
sell for $35. Call FE. 3-5133.
FORD 55-'57 two 4-barrel carbs.,
manifold linkage and air
cleaner, $85 complete. Call
TRACY, XII. 9-2203.
FORMALS, 4 beautiful ballerina
length. size 8. 5540 Mass. ave-,
Falls Church. Phone JE. A.
6683.
CAM AND KIT for 265-283
Chew, Geovannoni 309 steel
billet, kit includes matched
springs, lifters and shims; new,
never unwrapped; $3.50. WO.
6-5349, CHICK.
PACK ARD TRANSMISSION,
1884 side shift, overdrive box,
gears, bearings. perfect, $40.
CHICK, WO. 6-5349.
TWO 1851 CUSHMAN motor
scooters, both have many ex-
tras. IA. 5-9319.
KITTENS, also adult cats, free
to good suburban or rural
homes. JU. 9-6146.
ELEC. TRAIN SET, SIS; No. 71a
erector set, $40; Webcor record
player, SIS; elec. football set, So,
and 12-in. TV, not in working
cond. Make offer. FRANK,
10. 2-6753.
FORD 81; chopped top, 2x2 elec.
fuel pump, loaded, lowered, r.
and h., Wv. tires, primered.
Must see to appreciate; best
offer. Call DENNIS, RA. 3-5771.
GUITAR, Serenader, good condi-
ton, suitable for beginners, SIS.
Call GRACE. WE. 1-0339.
TYPEWRITER, electric IBM,
$75; also center drop desk, $25.
LU. 4-6820.
CUSHMAN, three-wheel truck
ster, good condition. KE. g.
6454.
FORD so coupe: chopped top,
'48 Nero. full race engine, sell
all or parts. Call GARY, JE.
3-0611.
1850 MERCURY radiator: parts
for SO Ford; also radios for
'46-48 Plymouth, Dodge, De
Soto, Chew, Pontiac and Olds-
mobile; 81 Mercury, '49 Mer-
curry, 1880 Ford and 81
Chevrolet. Juniper 8-5725.
FORD 1949 Fordor V-8; r. and h.
Is in good condition; white
primer, excellent for teen
ayers first car or Daddy's
second car; $120 or best. Call
BOB, ia. 2-8788 after 1890
pm.
THIS is IT!!! 81 Chevy trans,
many assorted hub-caps, SIS,
'56, SO Ford tenders, 81 Mere.
skirts; Olds va starter; SO
Ford bumper, new; 2 Sc Chevy
grilles; SO Ford grille; many
tailite conversions; all parts
Kaiser 1858; '54 Stude. grille;
new 6-volt battery; all chrome
parts, ST Pontiac; rims; 8
auto radios; many assorted
bumpers, late models, many
other parts. Ask for SAMMY.
CIR. $4,000.
FOR SALE-'55-'60 283 GU. in.
Chev.; 3x2 setup, complete,
500; 1884 Chev. rear end,
$40; glass for so Chev. sedan.
LU. 2-3851.
FOR SALE-'41 Ford 1a-ton
pickup with so Olds engine,
runs and looks good; $3.50 or
best offer. LU. 2-3851.
RACING CAR FRAME for sale.
Make your own car. Call JU.
7-6050.
CIVIL WAR MUSKET in excel
lent shooting condition; $50.
BOB HAUG, 9811 SIND place,
College Park, Md, WE. 5-5987.
NERO. ST 2-dr. sedan; metallic
blue, std. shift. Best offer. HE.
4-386l.
3-SPEED RECORD PLAYER;
excel. cond., portable; $40. Call
MIMI, RE. 6-3573 Monday.
BICYCLE, boys 26 inch; good
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Jobs Wanted

NEED A TUTOR? High school
senior will tutor English during
summer. Reasonable rates. Call
LINDA, OIL. 4-1122.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

A generous size in this elegant 9th century style
suite makes for dining luxury O specioI bargain
at this sovines-eVent price. Toble, side chairs, !
arm chair and your choice Of china cabinet or buffet
ALL STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

Regular 1885 dnee solid maple Obone extension tobe
with choirs. 5 pieces sag
Hbock wing chair imported moteosse eod natural 1895
Bene PLATFORM rocker and ottoman Plastic cover mahogany
Toast green grey observation-disclosures -------------4ee5
Modern foam lounge chair reversible 1000 nodded foam rubber
cushions tweed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

1888 Eoy American Occasional Chairs floor samples Ss3
6-l4se515995 Danish Style and Modern Solos, samples Sss
$685. Modern Foam Lounge Chairs sompes 1925
1893 Koeher Modern Foam 3Pc Sectono sompes $3.50
4-24995 Conon Boil ArmIess Loveeots, floor somp 1925
1895 Crest Modern Foam Solos, floor samples SIss
9TH FLooR-WAsHlNGToK ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

8-2495-3995 Modern Occasional Chors floor sompes SIS
l-7495l2995 Modern Foam Luxury Chairs H. sompes $4s
$685. Leother-Iook Plastic Choirs H. sompes--5ss5
fo-79.95-89.95 Decorator Foam Chairs floor Samples S44
9-lO995-o995 Decorator Foam Chairs floor sompIes $50
9-2l995299e5 Decorator Foam Solos, floor sorpIes $lss
1905 Traditional loveeots domosk floor sonpes $4s
FLooR-WAsHNc1oN
, 1960-10-06

nunity. And. of course, mislnfor-
nation still remains as one OF the
biggest defeats. Organizations,
individuals can help greatly by
merely touring the Center and
talking directly with Mr.. Coulter
Private hope of MI. Coulter IS
that the school will not have to
be moved because Of lack Of space
or that additions will have to be
made. In his personal opinion, i
the. at present, adequate facilities
become insufficient because OF in
creased ehrollments then there IS
something definitely W r Q n 6
somewhere in our society and its
operations. The correction would
need to be made here rather than
in the school. With the coopera-
ton and interest Of the Ccmmu-
nifty possibly Mr.. Coulter's hope
can become real.
, 1960-10-06
Press Release:
SAINT CROIX U
COMMITTEES MEETS

Putting youngsters in those
dungeons is more criminal than
any acts the youngsters have
committed"
This is just one of he many mis-
informed remarks circulating in
regards to the newly established
Detention Center in the Frederick
sted Fort. Small dungeon-like
cells, huge lock-hasped doors with
tiny peep-holes, filth and conta-
mination, frst-hand contact with
hardened criminals r other ru-
mors held in common belief.
Strangely enough, those persons
who have really seen the Center
quickly realize the absurdity OF
remarks. Unfortunately, very few
people have actually seen the
Center and SO the remarks persist
and are accepted for truth. Be-
cause Of this, Mr.. Stanley Coulter,
Supervisor of the Center, eagerly
invites any person to come down
and see the facilities for himself.
Pleasantly filled by. a splendid
buffet luncheon at Island House
in Frederiksted, the st. Croix
Youth Committee got down to
business, interviewing Mr.. Coul-
ter about the Center and its
operation. Not only did the mem
bers gain some pertinent facts, but
became more and more convinced
that the selection of a SUPERVISOR
could not have happened n a
better person than Mr.. Coulter.
Recommended by Welfare or
the Court, youngsters are sent to
the Center. These youth average
1913 years of age and previous
" there were no facilities for this
age group. Almost Immediately
upon the establishment Of the
Center nine youths took up resi-
dence. Now only four remain.
Three have been processed for
Annals Hope and two have been
sent home with the hope they will
not have to return.
Life and program for the re-
manning youths is certainly
worthy Of notice. Firstly, there
is no contact with experienced
criminals. The area of the Center
is away, and could be even more
isolated, from the operations OF a
real jail. Quite to the contrary, IN
the present location the boys are
, 1960-10-06
THURSDAY OCTOBER s, 1860

in continual contact with the re-
sponsible life Of the Community.
Everyday, they see persons COM
ing to work, working and going
home. They see civic and govern
ment personnel. They see promi-
nent citizens and outstanding
leaders. They observe the routines
of the Community protectors-po-
licemen and firemen. Rather than
being removed from the functions
of proper society they come in
daily contact with it.
Cleanliness, spacious quarters
with lot Of light and fresh air. a
recreation and study room are the
surprising contrast to the belief
of dungeons that most people
hold. Efforts Of the boys them
selves r hugely responsible for
this miraculous and unexpected
contrast. Carpentry, masonry,
painting are a few of the skills
the boys displayed, along with
hard work, to make their area not
o m y livable, but extremely
pleasant.
Naturally there has to be a
sense of Discipline but not neces-
sarily Of punishment. Normal pri-
yileges Of living and freedom are
granted with the idea of keeping
the youngsters in contact with 30
ciety, but these are quickly halted
at the first sign of abuse. So far
the awarding of responsibility to
the Youths has resulted in few
breaches.
One of the bows attend school
and studies in the evenings. His
school achievement is noteworthy.
Youth Committee members saw a
car that had its motor completely
stripped and disassembled. Under
expert supervision from Mr.. Coul-
ter's excellent co-workers, the
boys hope to restore the motor
and car to Operational use.
W
Though the p rogram is going
much better than expected there
are certain problems that need
solution. Mr.. Coulter hopes that
civic organizations and prominent
citizens can aid in the solution.
Chairs, tables, lamps, dressers,
wardrobes. books, games a r e
some of the furnishings needed.
The youths need apprenticeships
in trades and work opportunities
20 that upon their release they
have some type Of responsibility
to rely upon; so that they can be-
come useful members Of the coma
, 1960-10-06
MAN IS NY BROTHER

Man is my brother regardless of race,
Regardless of cline, condition or place, i
He is my brother, the same Fathers son,
Earth is his portion, our kinship is one.
Then why should my brother be robbed of his rights
Why should there be such minority fights?
The truth is so plain, Gods sons are the same,
Regardless Of race or creed.
Man is my brother, the world is his home,
The pauper or king on his mighty throne,
The Negro or Jew wherever he dwells,
He is my enthusiastically tells.
Man is my brother, he's sorely oppressed,
Tossed here and there on the sea Of unrest,
He Graves for all. but the truth still remains,
He is my brother regardless of gains.
Man is my brother, my brother in Christ
Christ made for US both the supreme sacrifice,
That forever with him we would enjoy
The blessings Of Heaven, its peace and JOY.
Peace he desires, no peace will there be,
Until he and I live in harmony,
Whatever Details, this fact he must face,
He is my brother, regardless of race.
Then why should my brother be robbed Of his rights2
Why should there be such minority fights?
The truth is SO plain, Gods sons are the same,
Regardless Of race or creed.
rhe above poem was written BY the late MARIE RICHARDS.
, 1960-10-06
PRICE N A I

price does not necessarily mean high quality. Nor
does low pricenecessarily mean low quality.
At Treasure House we combine low price with high quail
ity. You get sanforized, fast color, cut to fit Mems, Women's
and Children,s wear at reasonable prices.
TREASURE HOUSE Christiansted
, 1960-10-06
FOR SALE OR RENT

A new Modern Building
with 5 bedrooms, parlor,
dining room, kitchen also
q n d adjoining building
with room, and garage.
Large cistern. Running
water, potable & rain).
Located near the Basin
Triangle
FL Trinnto Grocery
Irene Garcia Prop.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Ray Graves Is Signed
AS Florida Grid Coach

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Jan. 9
(AP).-Ray Graves today signed
a flve-year contract as Univer-
sity Of Florida football coach
and athletic director and prom
sled to emphasize the offensive
phase of the game.
Graves will get $1,000 a year,
the same paid to the man he
succeeds. Bob Woodruff, when
he took the job 10 years ago.
AS soon as DR.. J. Wayne
Reitz, University of Florida
president, announced that
Graves had agreed to terms,
the new coach greeted a group
Of newsmen on hand in antici-
patton of the event.
One of the first questions was
about defense, Graves speciality
as assistant coach at Georgia
Tech for the past 13 years.
Il figure after years of study
ing defenses, I've learned Of
lenses will work." Graves re-
piled. Il think you can figure
on needing more offense to win
in today's football"
He said he plans to get one
Of the top offensive coaches in
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Warriors Stop
Syracuse as
Wilt Gets 48

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 8
(AP).-Led by Wilt Chamber
lain's 48 points and 81 re-
bounds, the Philadelphia War
riors today defeated Syracuse,
1912, for their seventh
straight victory.
The loss in a nationally tele-
vised game snapped a three
game winning streak for Syra-
cuse. George Yardley was high
man for Syracuse with 20
points, while teammate Johnny
Kerr collected 20.
The Warriors led at halftime,
62-55. Syracuse battled back in
the third quarter, getting as
close as 80-76. But Tom Cola,
a 2l-point contributor, and
Vern Hatton teamed up to run
of l3 points for a 1896 three
quarter lead.
At the start of the final quar-
ter, Syracuse rallied. closing
the gap to 108-103. But Cham
berlain went to work with six
straight points as he cleared
the boards with regularity. This
put the Warriors out of reach
at 119-108.
Paul Arizin of the Warriors
shared scoring honors with %.
Chamberlain had 20 field
goals, breaking the old Con-
vention Hall record of 10.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
HILLSDALE OUT OF COAST RACE
omy Lee Runs 4th
AS CIondestine Wins

ARCADIA. Calf. Jan. 9
(AP).-Unheralded Clandestine
upset Tony Lee, the Kentucky
Derby winner. in the $50,000-
added San Carlos Handicap
at Santa Anita today. Hills
dale. the early favorite. was
withdrawn from the race be-
cause of a swollen left ankle.
Racing over a track slowed
by steady rains. Clandestine
won by three-quarters of a
length from Ole Fols and ran
the seven furlongs in 1922 AS,
Finnegan. coupled with Ole FolS
as the Neil Mccarthy entry,
was third and Tony Lee fourth.
Clandestine. owned by the
Guest -Wachker Stable. paid
$3.50, $3.50 and Sc. The Nc
Carthy entry returned $3.50
and $4.20.
The ballyhooed duel between
Tony Lee and Hillsdale was
thwarted at the last moment
when the Indiana bred 5-year-
old failed to shake off a swol-
len left front ankle that Train
er Marty Fallon noticed after
yesterdays workout.
1T doesn't appear to be seri-
ous-but with a horse like Hills
dale I can't take a chance" said
Owner c. w. Smith, Detroit
tsman-industrialist.
Barring complications, Smith
said his horses next start would
be January % in the mile-and-
Evening star., 1960-01-10

one-sixteenth San Pasqual
Handicap.
Clandestine lay well back in
the pack most of the way as
Tony Lee and Fleet Nasrul-
lah staged a thrilling head
and-head duel along the back
stretch. Tony Lee broke fast
from the gate, but Fleet Mas
rullah quickly caught up with
Fred Turner's Derby winner.
Then, just before the turn for
home. Tony Lee, under the
fierce whip of Johnny Long
den. took over by a head.
But to the surprise of the
estimated $1,000 fans who
braved the threatening skies,
Jockey Manuel Ycaza guided
Clandestine through on the rail
and pounded for the wire.
Clandestine sprinted past
Tony Lee and Fleet Nasrul-
lah in the driving run for home
as Finnegan rallied from far
back.
The victory established
Clandestine as a definite threat
in the $100,000-added Santa
Anita and San Juan CapiS-
trano HandicapS later in the
meeting.
Clandestine was low
weighted with 112 pounds.
Tony Lee packed the top load
of 1877, seven more than Ole
FolS. Finnegan had lis. Hills
dale was to have carried 130.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

the Nation as an assistant, but
he declined to say who he has
in mind.
Graves said he has made
some tentative contacts regard
ing assistants. possibly includ-
ing some other Georgia Tech
assistants, but he wouldn't
mention any names.
The 41-year-old former Uni
versity of Tennessee center was
captain of every team he played
with from Knoxville Central
High School through a brief
professional career with the
Philadelphia Eagles.
He was an assistant coach
with the Eagles and at Tennes-
see before he succeeded Wood
ruff as line coach at Georgia
Tech in 1947.
Coach Bobby Dodd of Geor-
gia Tech made Graves his chief
assistant three years ago and
called him "one of the top as
sistaut coaches in the country
for the past 10 or more years"
Woodruff, who resigned un-
der pressure December 2, has
not announced his future plans.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
BOB See Presidents
Defeat RombIers, AZ

Washington's hockey Presi-
dents, displaying a sparkling
offenSe and a tight defense,
won their first game of 1860
by defeating the Philadelphia
Ramblers, Az, at Uline Arena
last night before 3,203. the
largest crowd of the season.
In upsetting the Ramblers
who are leading the Northern
Division of the Eastern Hockey
League. the Presidents snapped
Philadelphia's Uline Arena VIC
tory skein at three straight.
Defenseman Bob Bingley's
return after a months absence
due to torn chest cartilages. was
a welcome one as he teamed
with Don LaBelle to give the
Presidents a top notch defen-
sive combination.
Walmsley Kept Busy
Meanwhile, the Washington
forwards carried the attack to
Philadelphia during the entire
game. Rambler Goalie Ivan
Walmsley, a Washington neme-
sis for many years, was a bob
bing target as he was forced to
make 80 saves.
Four Presidents-MocSe Lal-
10, Steve Kuzma. Norm Doyle
and Danny Patrick-Scored.
Lallo gave Washington a 10
lead midway in the opening
period on a 20-foot shot from
the side which Walmsley stop
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Oscar Held to "a
AS Beurcuts Roll

Tulsa, Okla, Jan. 9 (AP) -
The nations top-ranked Gin
cinnati Bearcats romped to an
easy $3.50 Missouri Valley
Conference basketball victory
over Tulsa tonight despite
Oscar Robertson's lowest scor-
ing performance of the season
PA points.
Robertson's previous low was
Is points in Cincinnati's 86-77
victory over st. Joseph's of
Philadelphia.
Robertson left the game with
2:27 remaining while the un-
defeated Bearcats led, 1914.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
East AII-Stars
Choice Today
In Hula Bowl

HONOLULU, Jan. 9 CAP).-
On the strength of their back
field. the East All-Stars,
coached by Paul Dietzel of
Louisiana State, are a one
touchdown favorite over Bud
Wilkinson's West All-Stars in
the 14th annual Hula Bowl
game tomorrow in Honolulu
Stadium.
Dietzel's offense backfield is
made up of Quarterback Richie
Lucas, Penn State; Halfbacks
Billy Cannon, LSU, and Ron
Burton, Northwestern, and
Fullback Charlie Flowers, Mis-
Sissippi.
Wilkinson is counting on the
SharpShooting of C0E Mere
dith, Southern Methodist quar-
terback who passed the West
to victory in last weeks Shrine
game in San Francisco. Chris
Burford. Stanford end, and
Dick Bass. College of the Pa
ciflc halfback, Meredith's main
targets last week, also are with
the West Hula team.
other offense backfield
starters for Wilkinson are
Halfback Bill Bucek, Rice, and
Fullback Jack Spikes, Texas
Christian.
One of the stars, End Jim
Houston Of Ohio State, will be
out of action. Houston. slated
to play with the East, suffered
an arm injury in the Shrine
game and his recovery has been
so slow that Dietzel has de-
cided to let him sit out the
game.
A wide-open game is ex-
pected. Dean Look, Michigan
State, and Durel Matherne,
Louisiana State. are expected
to share the passing duties for
the East with Lucas.
Meredith's relief will be
Bobby Boyd, Oklahoma quar-
terback.
A crowd of 10000 is expected.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Six Forwards Used
As Sturt Feb. 28

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 9 (AP)
The Athletics will begin
spring training February %,
when pitchers and catchers re-
port to West Palm Beach. Fla.
the club office said today. Three
days later the balance of the
40-man squad will report to the
new manager, Bob Elliott.