davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Harry StuhIdreher
To Be Speaker at
CoIoniuIs Dinner

Harry Stuhldreher. quarter
back of Notre Danes famed
-Four Horsemen will be the
principal speaker at the an
nual dinner Of The Colonials.
George Washington Univer-
sity's sports booster organiza-
ton, April 6 at Kenwood
Country Club.
Now assistant to the vice
president Of the United States
Steel Corp, Stuhldreher
coached at Villanova and Wis
consin before giving up foot
ball in 1850 to accept his pres
ent position. The 1924 team
ne quarterbacked, which in
cluded Elmer Layden, Jimmy
Crowley and Don Miller in the
backteld, eliminated its drive
to the national championship
by upSetting Stanford, 27-l0.
IN the Rose Bowl.
The Colonials' dinner an
nually honors George Wash.
ington athletes in all sports.
Members Of the football, bas.
ketball, baseball, tennis, golf
and rifle squads, and the crew,
Will be guests. Individual
awards will be presented the
outstanding senior on last
years football team, and the
most valuable member of the
basketball squad.
George Trainor is general
chairman Of the dinner.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Ed Brennan, Detroit, defeated Keim
woMEN's SINGLES
Leah Neuberger, New York, defeated
Julia Rutelionis, washington, 2ISIi,
zl-14, 21-14; Barbara Chaimsnn
Mashington,. defeated Pauline Somsel'
6res9hklyn, shay 2!E11, 24--22,, 21-l4.
Yyonne Lescure, WASHINGTON, Si@IS
Angeles, defeated Kay YounTi is1 S1is ia
BOYS u5-snd-1nder) SINGLES
Semiflnals
honnie Hobson, Newport News, de.
ieated Danny Pecora. Milwaukee, 81
{, FLO. ALB; David Foster
gpamaica' pann' BWI, defeated John Wilson
Hssaiis. Tsa ia Ssiif;; 2512s' 1S-21, 21-
MIXED DOUBLES
Quarter-Finals
Sol Schiff and Leah Neuberger, New
YORK defeated Marty Reisman, New
YORK and Yvonne Lescure, Washing
Bob Gusikoff, New New YORK, LI and smra; sbaroT;
Acton, Los Angeles, defeated DAME
Veeh, Cleveland, and Julia Rutelionis
Washington, 21-1S, 21-14, 2I-I5
~, Thor Hazi and Barbara Chaimson
washington, defeated Mike Ralston
is. III. sI@1s, seWsss s1essss' John john
and Pauline somaei. New York. de-
feated Fred Case and Kay Young
WInashington' 21-15, 21-23, 21-17,
lS-2 2l-10.
SemifnaIs
Gusikoss and Acton defeated HazI
and Chaimson, al, 21-16, 19-
21. 2J-19.
schifI and Neuberger defeated
somael and somael. 21-16, 2l-IO,
1871 @1T13; T11Ii3s;,oD ,.rv
QuarteF-Finals
Ronnie Hobson, Newport News, de-
teated Paul Hudson, Washington,
21-l5, 21-15, 21-11: Maurice
Goldstein, Washington, 21-l3, l8-
21. 21-14, 1871, 2I-l9.
Billy Keim, Washington. defeated
David Cohen, Los Angeles, 1871,
21-19, 21-17, 15-G1, 21-l9:
Richie Gard. Los Angeles, defeated
John Blommer, Milwaukee, ALA,
22-20, 21-l7
ESQUIRE SINGLES
Semifinals
81 Rather, Washington, defeated
Robert Williams, 2I-l5, 2i-ii,
22-24, 21-16: John McLennan,
Toronto, defeated Eugene DeVos,
Union N j., 1871, 1921, 21-17,
$50.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Barbara Chuimson Advances
To Table I ennis SemifinuIs

Barbara Chaimson, 17-year-
old Canadian women's cham
lpion from Cheverly, Md, yes
terday won her way into the
women's semifinals of the Ma
tional table tennis champion
ships at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
Barbara defeated Pauline
Somael of Brooklyn, 21-11, "a
22, 21-14, in the quarter-final
round to carry Washington's
chief hopes into today's wind
up activities.
The tournament resumes at
noon today, with championship
finals in all classes starting at
u pm.
Billy. Keim of Washington
won his quarter final in the
Junior Q7-and-under) mems
division. Defending champion
81 Rather advanced to the
finals Of the esquire singles for
men so and over. And Donna
Chaimson, Barbara's younger
sister, still was in the running
in the girls 15-and-under
round robin with a 81 record.
Washington's last hopes in
the mems open singles faded
with the defeat of Fred Case
and of the 16-year-old Keim
m the fifth round yesterday.
The top four seedlings in mems
singles held up as defending
champion Bob Gusikoff, Marty
Reisman, Sol Schiff and Daniel
Vegh all advanced to the quar-
ter finals.
Results yesterday:
MEMS SINGLES
Fourth Round
Bob Gusikoi, New York. defeated
Angeles, defeated BOB BOB AsSies. iIsSon North FHs
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Fly: 2l-i5.
5I.l5; Marty Reisman, New York,
ssS fnd DSf 1 sFan':ssteE ssMa1 BlSSSn5f sSsf.
M.9}ip Esa saR Clifton ssS TSEt 49, 4sts.i:s sfss
Sss6,i Si', cIsVslsss9 Hss dsteafsd si 9sFsia RsPltl
defeated THOR Hszi' Washington,
2I-is' l7-21 15-21, 21-12,
c, Fred Case Case. washinsten. defeated
him hIiMi2I, I.,n 21wl4, vd Fla, $50:
15E21, 2iH1s. EFT.
-. Chuck Burns, Detroit, defeated siI
Wasserman, Los Angeles, 21-17, 21-I
rsntss Hsi is-2i Si;.s5 siM7 III, Keith Porter Mil
2l-13, 12-21. ,21--16. 2l-16; Hal
Doom Wong, Canton, China, 2l-I5,
2lnpii; 2lE23; 1I-2I; 2I-i5.
curtis McNear % Los e~ Anreies, eSa esteeIeS 9i@i6
Los Angeles, defeated Richard Hicks
Louisville, 21-15. 1O-21, 21-I7,
ls.2I; 2I-19; Ed Breenan, Detroit,
I4"&f' 2i%i1, fa Sfffe5n' Sfmi5t 2fW1o. feW S0rk'
Reisman defeated a a0D1s Case, a1-1s,
ieated Porter, Ml2 21Eis. S6-as. yen 15E se-
20, 2l-10, 21-7.
Gusikof defeated Chuck Burns. De-
troit, 22-2O, 19-2l, 2l-l6,
mael. Brooklyn, 2I-ll. 24-22,
cl-lO: Green defeated Singer,
1871, 21--6. .2l-16, 2l-1S.
Emery Lippai, Cleveland, defeated
Varadi, 2l-l9, 16-21, 2l-16, 2i-l
23. 21-10; Sol schiff defeated Card.
22-24 Sl-19, 21-17, 2l-IS;
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Adult SoftboII League
Will Meet Tomorrow

The Montgomery County De.
partment of Recreation will
hold a meeting in it's office
$500 Colesville road, at 7:3O
pm. tomorrow to form a "slow
pitch" softball league for
adults.
Batters will be able to see the
ball in this league. Pitchers
will not be allowed a wind
mill windup and the ball will
have to travel in a two-foot
arc.
Those interested are invited
to the meeting and for addi-
tional information should call
Hal Piercy at Juniper 8-2711.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Ok'ohomo I cam Added
Fork. ofC. Tournament

st. Gregory's High School of
Shawnee, Okla. has accepted
an invitation to the seventh an
nual Knights of Columbus bas-
ketball tournament, making the
fifth team to enter.
The tournament gets under
way Friday at Georgetown UNI
verSity's McDonough gym.
Semifinals will be held Satur-
day and the finals Sunday.
Proceeds from the event 60 to
the Archbishop's fund for han
dicapped children.
The Knights will have the
distinction of being the first
team to represent Oklahoma in
the tourney and also coming
from the greatest distance of
any team ever to compete in
the event.
st. Gregory's, coached by RAY
Ware, former star at Southern
State College, Weatherford,
Evening star., 1960-03-13
District Team
Wins CYO Track

BALTIMORE, Mar. IL (Spe-
.ciaD. - The Washington all
stars took four firstS and four
seconds to win the second an
nual Catholic Youth Organiza-
tion Middle Atlantic track
meet at the 5th Regiment
armory today.
Washington piled up 43
points, with Bob Copeland, IA,
winning the boys 60-yard dash
in IL. Ron Panneton won the
standing broad jump with 9
feet, 5l2 inches.
Wilmington was second with
AZ points, Philadelphia third
with 33, and Baltimore fourth
! with eight.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
BOWLING

TODAY - For duckpinners,
Washington's second oldes
tournament of its kind, the Bill
Wood Dub" Handicap at the
Hi-Skor, founded in 1923 in
honor of the now dean of the
areas bowling proprietors. 1t
was preceded only by the How
ard Campbell Classic, instituted
the year before to become the
granddaddy of all such duck
pin tournaments.
For duckpinners and tenpin-
ners alike. a chance to enrich
the Montgomery County Hos
pital Building Fund and at the
same time get their moneys
worth in bowling. All receipts
today and tonight at the Sill
yer Spring Bowl, winding up a
three day festival, will be given
to the fund by Proprietor Ed
Goldberg. Door prizes will be
drawn at IL pm.
y y
For sheer enterprise and
magnanimity, hats are being
flourished for Dottie Winslow,
who handles public relations
for the Wheaton Bowling Cen
ter, along with a multiplicity
of other chores. All by her
lonesome Dynamo Dot staged
a duckpin-tenpin tournament
to help the Montgomery County
Heart Fund. It attracted more
than 500 men, women, boys and
girls and netted the fund
$379.50. Rallying behind Mrs.
Winslow, businessmen kicked
in with A merchandise prizes.
When Norman Titus entered
the duckpin division he prom
iSed to turn over to the fund
any prize he might win. The
guy shot 432 from scratch, but
1t didn't hit the payoff.
With bowling such a hit on
television. what seems to be a
natural for some sponsor is a
project being engineered by
Herb Heft, public relations di-
rector Of the Washington ball
club and his assistant, Charley
Brotman. They plan an all
star intercity duckpin league,
with some Of the top bowl
ers Of Washington, Baltimore,
Richmond and Hagerstown al
ready in line. A test run
showed that the last game and
a half Of a match could be
televised in an hour.
=
Star bowlers from through
out the duckpin world are
flocking into the fourth An,
nual Rockville Open slated
next Saturday and Sunday at
Charley Wade's cozy little
Rockville Bowling Center. The
Evening star., 1960-03-13
JOIN OTHER EASTERN GLOVERS
Jowish, Loucos Off
For Training Grind
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star stan Writer

WaSh;ngtoL's two Eastern
Golden Gloves ch a mpion S,
Heavyweight Gary lavish and
Bantamweight Mike Loucas,
will join forces at Bear Noun
tain. N. Y, tomorrow with 20
other top Eastern amateur
stars for a week of preparation
for the EaSt-WeSt Gloves
championships Monday night,
March 81. at Madison Square
Garden.
lavish, the air-conditioning
salesman from Chevy Chase,
and Loucas, a senior physical
education student at the Uni
versity of Maryland, face two
tough opponents in the 33d
annual event, which brings to-
gether the best of the Nation S
amateur boxers, all aiming for
positions on the 1860 United
States Olympic boxing team.
lavish Received Preview
lavish. who beat three East
ern titlenolders in New York
recently, will meet Cassius Clay
of the West for the heavy
weight title. LoucaS will be
pitted against Brooklyn-born
Pete Spanakos, who will repre-
sent the West via the College
of Idaho.
lavish had a preview of his
opponent last Thursday on TV
when Clay upset Jimmy Jones,
the defending Western heavy
weight champion, in the finals
at Chicago Stadium. Loucas'
opponent did not get an oppor-
tunity to perform for the
Nationwide TV audience, but
according to reports, stole the
show, beating Darrell Shava-
nauX of Denver.
On the eve of his departure
Tor Bear Mountain, lavish
showed concern over his
chances against the shifty
Clay, who halls from Louisville,
KY.
Three-Minute Rounds
II think he's very fast" "
Gary said. Hes an elusive
target and a sharp hitter. I'll
need lots of speed to catch up
with him"
Evening star., 1960-03-13
WITH ROD THoMA!

guaranteed prizes have beer
boosted from 5000 to l,100 fol
first plus the Coca Cola Trophy
$500 to $500 for second and
$500 to $3.50 for third, mouth
watering plums for duckpin-
nerS.
There were 201 contestants
last year, field that no doubt
will be surpassed this time
what with SO reservations al
ready made, 40 by bowlers new
to the tournament.
-Four shifts will be run each
day, at noon, 8, 6 and 9 pm
Wade requests that the Wash
ington entrants indicate three
choices of shifts in their ap-
plications.
\ 4 +
For a 555-average league, the
Twinbrook Commercial is pro-
ducing an unusual number of
big scores. The Tooth 400 in
the league was registered when
nine hit the mark in one night.
Tony Pournaras, Bill Murphy
and John Fox have rolled seven
each. Mike Ovens 459 is high
with Pournaras 458 second.
Fox leads in average at 127-45,
out is only Is sticks up on
PcurnaraS, the erstwhile PAGER.
Gerry Stair, leader in the
strong Spillway Major League,
rolled 406 to lift his average to
1929. Art Weston is second
at 1929 and Ed Pugh third at
1878.
One Of the most unusual
games shot this season in the
Washington Ladies League at
Bonifant Lanes was by Thelma
Williams, who averages SO. At
the end of five boxes her tally
was As. At the finish it was 157.
She strung three straight t
strikes and two spares.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Irish Embassy Man
To Address I'd Club

Brian Durnin of the Irish
Embassy will speak at the
Touchdown Clubs annual St.
Patrick's Day luncheon Thurs
day at the club headquarters,
l4l4 I street NV.
Dick McCann, general man.
ager of the Redskins, will be
among the special guests. Re-
Servations can be obtained by
calling club manager AL Fioren-
tino at National 8-2975.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Carmenas, a brother sister
hand = balancing team from
Stuttgart. Germany.
Heading the Globetrotters is
Meadowlark Lemon, whose an
tics with or without the ball
brings laughs and applause
from the spectators.
Along with Lemon will be
Showboat Hall, Murray Sum-
mons, Ed Burton and Joe
Buckhalter, 6-foot-8 re-
bounders.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Lafayette Names
New Sports Chief

EASTON, Pa, Mar. IL (AP)
Arthur R. Winters was named
director of athletics at La
fayette College today. He sue
ceeds William H. Anderson,
who retired.
Winters, SO. has been acting
director of athletics since last
September when Anderson, IS,
was granted a leave of absence
because of illness. Winters will
continue to coach track and
croSs-country.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Gymkhunu Reset
FREDERICKSRTTPC

FREDERICKSBURG, Va,
Mar. IL (SpeciaD. - Hoof
Prints, the Mary Washington
College riding club, has re-
scheduled its gymkhana for /
pm. next Sunday at nearby
Oak Hill Stables. The games
on horseback was postponed
last Sunday because of snow.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Pony Club to Drill

The Potomac Pony Clubs
advanced riders in the B and C
categories will hold their first
outdoor drill Of the year at
1870 pm. today at the Potomac
Hunt Club Kennels on Glen
road. Area youngsters interested
In riding are invited.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Worst roads
in the world,
but this new
Chevy takes
all the
roughness
0ut!"
mz:..

Out near Wdthend, Kansas, farmer
Milt Roundy tends 800 acres tDith
only one helper-his 1860 Chevrolet
pickup. The truck almost neoer runs
on Kansas's fine state hightDays-in-
stead it Averages about $500 miles
a month on unimproped back
country trails or on hauLs into the
fields, off the road. In my book,
these are the ,Dorst roads in the
tOorld," Mr.. Roundy says, but this
neD Cheuy takes all the roughness
out. 1t doesn't tishtail or Dhip
around like other trucks - 1 can
steer it tOith one fngerl And there's
plenty of room inside for my daugh-
ters on trips to school, or for the
family tUhen we 60 into totDn."
They're speaking right up, these owners
of go Chewolets. Everywhere you %,
they're giving out glowing reports on
revolutionary new truck ride that
leads to bigger days work at less
expense; praising truck power that
knows the most about saving money.
Milt Roundy's remarks are typical.
And so are those of the New Jersey
freight hauler who reports he's slicing
two hours off his daily trip time with
a new Chevy middleweight. Or the
Chicago feet owner who offers proof
that he's getting up to 81 miles to the
gallon with go Chevy pickups.
It's Chevys total newness they're
talking about. And you'll be talking,
too, once you turn a new Chevrolet
loose on your money runs. Your dealer
can get you started, right awayl
1t takes Cheuys netD TorSion-Spring Ride
to smooth out road like this-or anu road.
It's the next best thing to pacing EN- all
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Three-Minute Rounds

Il think he's very fast, ="
Gary said. Hes an elusive
target and sharp hitter. I'll
need lots of speed to catch up
with him"
Evening star., 1960-12-18

1870 @ MIKE HAMMER.
Crime Darren McGavn stars.
q M SQUAD.
Crime. "Peter Loves Mary" convict
kills a man in his escape from prison.
Lee Marvin stars.
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color Harkness. Ward.
q STARLIGHT THEATER.
Movie. IVA Hours. Honeymoon" le47.
GT has trouble marrying his fiancee.
Shirley Temple. Guy Madison.
q WORLD NEWS.
Joseph Mecaffrey reporting.
q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Mudd Douglas. Daniels
lilo q WEATHER. SPORTS. NEWS.
Allen. Sie9eI. Malkie.
Ills q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. Rash. Forester. Simpson.
q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie 1H4 Hours. Apartment for
Peggy" le4e Married war veterans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-16
$50 a DANTE.

$50 q DANTE.
Mystery Adventure. THE Feline. Trav-
eIer." Dante (Howard Duff struggles to
save his life when he becomes entangIed
with woman patricia Medna) who in
tends to murder him.
@ BIG STORY.
Drama. Burgess Meredith. narrator.
a ADVENTURES IN PARADISE.
Adventure. Hour "onee Around the
Circuit" A story Of prizefishtins on the
Pacific Islands. Peggy Ann Garner. Mike
Kellin star.
q THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.
Comedy Things begin to happen when
Sheriff Taylor tAndy Griffith arrests a
full dance band Of musicians for illegal
parking and throws them in jail
600 On BARBARA STANvvYcK SHOW.
Drama. "The Seventh Miracle" A wor-
ried father tLIoyd Nolan) becomes in
volved in an emotional argument with
his teen-age daughter while his wife is
giving birth to their seventh child.
@ ROUGH RIDERS.
Western. Kent Taylor stars.
q HENNESEY.
Comedy. Hennesey Jackie Cooper be-
comes involved in tracking. down a drug
thief when cIoak-anddasger atmos-
phere envelops the Navy hospital. Featur-
ing Abby Dalton, Roscoe Harms. Charles
Bronson.
0:30 q BERLE, JACKPOT.
. Sports. Billy WeIu VS.. Tom Hennes-
sey From Hollywood. Milton 5erIe. m. c.
q AWARD THEATER.
Drama Wales of Frankenstein"
q PETER QUINN.
Crime. "The Matre D." The new night
club run by Eide Hart uoIa Albrieht) is
threatened by bomber.
q PRESIDENTIAL C0UNTD0WN.
Public Affairs
loo q NEWS. LOCAL NEWS.
HapL Lard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-16
MONDAY 81

q WORLD NEWS.
Joseph Mccartney reporting.
q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Mudd. Douglas. Daniels.
lilo q WEATHER. SPORTS. NEWS.
Allen. Sieeel. Make.
Ills a NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color Rash. Forester. Simpson.
q the LATE SHOW.
Movie 114 Hours "They Met in Bonn
bay" 1871. Adventure story about a
couple of jewel thieves CLARK Gable.
Peter LORE.
lips q BAcKSTAcE.
Show business news by Bunny Wneck
11:30 q JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety. Color. Iva Hours Guests: Elsa
Maxwell and the Duke of Bedford.
a FIRST-RUN MOVIE.
Va Hours. Naked in the Sum-" 1857
true story of the Seminole nation In
the Everglades. James Craig, Lita Milan
1870 q NEWSBEAT.
Resume of days news.
loo q INSPIRATION.
Religion.
q WORLD NEWS.
Summary of the days news.
a MEDITATION. WEATHER.
Prayers by various faiths.
LOS q DAILY WORD.
Religion
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Philippines to Receive
Sidewinder Missiles

MANILA, Sept. 81 (AP).-
United States Embassy officials
said today the Philippines Air
Force will receive some Side
winder air-to-air missiles from
the United States. The first
furnished to the Philippines,
they will be turned over Fri
day.
The Philippines requested
Sidewinder missiles and other
modern arms. including defen-
sive nuclear weapons" earlier
this year.
Sidewinders have been used
in air battles with Chinese
Communist planes by the
Chinese Nationalists of For
mosa. The missiles, fired from
one plane. seek engine heat
from an enemy craft and
blow it from the skies.
Evening star., 1960-09-21

discrimination, threats, restric-
tions on our freedom and even
brutalities," Mr.. Okonkwo said.
Students from all over
Africa and the Near East are
finding is Moscow that they are
merely being used as agents of
Soviet power politics. One
hundred and fifty students left
last year. Scores have left and
are leaving this year, dis
gusted."
The three distributed copies
of letter they said they sent
to U. N. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold last night. They
SAID they were acting for a
majority" of the rs to 80
African students still at Mos
COW University.
The trio claimed that stu
dents from Algeria, the Cam
eroonS, the Congo, Ghana,
Guinea, Kenya, Mali, Morocco,
Nigeria. the Sudan. Togo, Tu-
nisia. the UAR and Uganda
had met recently in secret ses-
sion in Moscow and empowered
them to present our case
against communism when we
arrived here in the West"
Deceit Protested
The decision to protest So
Wet deceit" was taken, they
said, after conflicts with Soviet
authorities.
Mr.. Okonkwo said he felt
that the Western powers were
keeping the doors open for
communism to flow into Africa
by their outmoded policies.
THE West" he said. has
not yet found a way to con-
vince the African people that
they belong to the community
Of free people"
The three students said they
we're seeking support from the
West German government to
continue their studies here.
Evening star., 1960-09-21

that they and scores Of other
African students are leaving
Moscow "disgusted" at Com.
muniSt pressure.
They identified themselves as
Theophilus Okonkwo, %. OF
Nigeria, who said he was the
secretary of the Executive
Committee of the African Stu
dents Union in the USSR;
Andrew R. Amar of Uganda
and Michel Ayih, %, OF Togo.
All have been medical students
in Moscow during the last three
years.
Threats Reported
I'VE left-and others are
leaving-because of constant
Evening star., 1960-09-21

studying at Moscow University.
Announcing their intention
to expose Soviet colonialism"
before Premier Nikita S. Khru-
shchev addresses the United
Nations, the three told a news
conference in Frankfurt today
Evening star., 1960-09-21
African Students Blast
Moscow Discrimination

FRANKFURT, Germany,
Sept. 21 (AP).-Three African
students have sent an open
letter to the heads of all African
governments charging CON
slant CraciaD discrimination
and threats" while they were
Evening star., 1960-09-21

All Our Stores Open Early, Open Late Thursdays
The future outlook., 1960-09-17
4AGLE QUARTERBACK
IATE COOK WON'T PLAY

Durham, N. C. - Nathan
1ook, senior honor quarterback
North Carolina Colleges foot
all team, won't compete in 1860,
JCC Coach Herman Riddicl1
id today.
Cooks a serious student
hos following a pre-med
ourse. He is said to fear that
)otba1l will interfere with his
,udies during his senior year.
With Cook away, quarterback
ng chores are likely to be divid-
ed among Reggie Pryor, the
Charlotte kicking whiz, Richie
Hicks, the Rocky Mount sopho-
more honor student, and a frosh
hopeful Aaron Martin Of New
Bern.
"Martin. looks quite promis-
ing. If he4 plays up to his po-
tential, we'll have a good man."
Riddiclz commented.
Other signal-calling possibili-
ties are Don Thomas of Winston
Salem and Harrison Lyons Of
Durham.
The future outlook., 1960-09-17

nata in Eb Major" and served
as accompanist for Howell T.
Jones, Jr., violinist, who per-
formed two movements from
SONATA No. w for Violin and
Piano" by Handel, "Csardas," by
Monti,. and "Hoe-Down" by
Aaron COPELAND.
Mrs. Keleti demonstrated her
artistry in Chopin's "Improm-
ptu in F Major" and "Invitation
to the Dance" by Carl Maria
Won Weber.
The future outlook., 1960-09-17

Clarence E. Whiteman, organ
ist, played five numbers. Among
them prelude on Brother
James's Air'' by Searle Wright
and "Baroque Prelude and Fan
tasia" by Richard Arnell. Mrs.
Mary J. Crawford, soprano, sang
"The Bird of the Wilderness" by
Edward Hersman and 'Ride on,
King Jesus,'' accompanied by
Mrs. Lily Keleti. Miss. Char
lotte Aston, pianist, played the
first movement of Haydn's $50
The future outlook., 1960-09-17
NCC'S MENTOR LAUDS
DURHAM GRIDDERS

Durham, N. C. - Two Dur
ham gridders are drawing early
season praise notices from North
Carolina Colleges football coach
Herman H. Riddick. They are
Harrison "Bud'' Lyons, quarter
back, and Bobby Blue, fullback.
Both local lads are freshmen
competing for berths on NCC's
1860 football squad.
AS stars for Hillside High
Schools Eastern Division sollo-
lastic champs, both Lyons and
Blue were selected as members
Of the Shrine Bowl Eastern
Squad.
Other Durham freshmen COM
peting for spots On the NCC
team are Jimmy Barnes, a CEN
ter and an all-state selection last
year for Russell Blount's Hill
side Hornets, and James Hollo-
way, a halfback.
Upperclassmen from Durham
on the squad are Louis Woods,
senior end, Robert burlington,
sophomore end, and Albert
Huey, sophomore fullback.
The future outlook., 1960-09-17
BENNETT FACULTY.
MEMBERS PRESENTED
IN RECITAL

Five members of the music
faculty at Bennett College were
presented in recital Sunday
night In Pfeiffer Chapel.
Despite the inclement weather
induced by Hurricane Donna,
many music lovers from campus
and community were in atten-
dance.