davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-29
American People
Seen County's
Best Exhibit

The best exhibit at the
recent United States Fair
in India was "the American
people themselves" the gen.
eral manager Of the fair told
the District League of Re-
publican Women yesterday.
The speaker was Mr.
Nathaniel Knowles, who also
is Deputy Director of the
Commerce Departments Bu-
reau of Foreign Commerce.
The technicians, county
agents, dirt farmers and All
Club members all were WON
derfully warm and friendly.
Their easy exchange of in
formation and ideas made
more of an impression than
any of our fine exhibits" Mr..
Knowles reported.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

was wondering II you could
give me some color sugges-
tionS to use"
Dear Mrs. r. B.:
I'm sure your living room
must be more attractive
than it sounds but it's no
wonder you sent out an
SOS for color. If I had to
stay in a beige and gray
room with blond furniture
I'd have to wave a red hand
kerchief or something to
keep from being depressed.
How about vivid corn
flower-blue draperies and
the two new chairs Cidenti-
cal shapes) covered in the
same cornflower-blue?
Then cluster three pots of
bright red geraniums on the
table and have some maga-
zines or books with bright
covers on the coffee table.
Mrs. M. NJ. S. asks:
Our master bedroom is
painted pink with one wall
papered in gray with bou-
quets of white and pale pink
flowers. We're getting weary
Of all this pink but do not
want to paint now. Could
you suggest colors for the
bedspread and drapes other
than shades of pink?"
Dear Mrs. M. M. S.:
You could have a white
bedspread and crisp white
curtains or a brilliant dark
green for both. There must
be green leaves along with
those pink flowers in your
wallpaper.
BE Your Own Decorator" q fos-
cinotins and most informative
booklet by Dorothy Droper, is
ovoilobIe to readers Of The Stor.
Send Is cents in coin and your
name and address printed, core
Of The Evening Stor. Mrs. Droper
connot answer personal moiI, but
will use questions Of widest gen.
srol appeal in her column.
copyriEht 1860, Dorothy Draper
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Miss Shurnun
Is Engaged

Announcement is made of
the engagement of Miss
Roma Jane Shurman. daugh-
ter of Mr.. John j. Shurman
of New York and Mrs. M.
drummer Shurman of this
city and Gap, Pa. to I'd
1t. Alan Goss, USAF, son of
Representative and Mrs. H.
r. Goss of Waterloo, Iowa.
Miss Shurman attended
Upper Iowa University in
Fayette. Iowa. 1t. Goss was
graduated from the State
University of Iowa and is
presently attending Statis-
tical School at Sheppard
Air Force Base, Wichita
Falls, Tex.
A July wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Reunion
Planned

A l0-year-reunion for the
Glass of 1850. Academy of
Notre Dame, is being planned
for Sunday at the Olney Inn.
Cocktail hour will begin at
2 pm. with dinner at 3 pm.
All alumnae who have not
yet been contacted are re-
quested to call Mrs. Margaret
MauSer Boyer. Reservation
deadline is April IS.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22

a two-game trip to South Caro-
lima over the week end.
Friday night Maryland plays
Clemson, and Saturday after
noon it meets South Carolina
in a regionally televised game
that will not be shown here.
Maryland figures to wind up
third in the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference standings, but it got
bad news when North Carolina
State lost to both Clemson and
South Carolina and dropped to
sixth. The Wolfpack finished
its conference schedule.
Maryland now figures to play
/ N. c. State in the first round
of the conference tournament a
week from Thursday at Raleigh,
N. c.
A team with So conference
record and ola in all games
ordinarily is not to be feared,
but N. c. State is an entirely
different team on the road than
1t is at home. AL of its five
conference victories were scored
in Raleigh, including one over
Wake Forest, the first-place
team.
South Cardinals double tri-
umph over N. C. State and
North Carolina pushed the
GamecockS into fifth place.
They still must play clemson
and Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
FeIdmun Named
On Conferences
I'd AII-Stur Five

RICHMOND, Feb. % (Spe-
ciaD Jon Feldman, George
Washington's amazing sopho-
more scoring star, made the
second All-Southern Confer
ence team picked by the South
ern Conference Sports Writers
Association.
Though a late starter this
season, the 5-foot-9 Feldmen
wound up as the conferences
fourth leading scorer.
Jerry West, the conferences
top scorer from West Virginia
and Virginia Techs Chris
Smith were unanimous choices
for flrst-team berths. JEFF
Cohen of William and Mary
Lee Patrone of West Virginia
and Bobby Ayersman of VP1
also made the first team.
Both Dick Markowitz and
HOWE Bash of CIV got honor
able mention.
Rounding out the second
team were Art Musselman OF
The Citadel, Norm Halberstadt
of Virginia Military, Bev
Vaughan of W&M and Lewis
Mills of VPI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
Terps Survive Tension,
But Face Rough Week

Coach Bud Millikan of Mary
land admits that he never has
experienced a week like the
last one in his years Of coach
ing. The games all turned out
all right, but the tension was
terrific.
Monday night Maryland
trailed Clemson by two points
at halftime. but won by Is.
Thursday night the Terps
trailed Duke by three at half
time, but won by 10.
Saturday night Maryland
trailed George Washington by
II at halftime, but won by two
in overtime.
The Maryland coach couldn't
explain it. We're not par
ticularly a second-half club"
Millikan said, although you
must remember that the home
team usually is sharper in the
second half than the visiting
team. 1t looks like we're just
going to have to play better
ball in the first half"
Maryland concluded its home
schedule with the spine ingl-
ing triumph over CIV, but the
Terps havea busy week on the
road. Tomorrow night Mary
land plays North Carolina at
Chapel Hill, and the Terps have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
BASKETBALL

Continued From Page A-l3
26 spots are filled and it ap-
pears that no more than foul
conference races could be set
tied this week.
The Southern Conference
representative will be known
Saturday night when the con-
ference's poSt-season tourney
ends at Richmond. The favor
ties in the three-day scuffiing
beginning Thursday are West
Virginia and Virginia Tech
which won the regular season
race from the Mountaineers.
Strong Ohio State, one Of the
NCAA favorites, can close out
the Big Ten championship by
beating mediocer Wisconsin
S Saturday. The Buckeyes
clinched at least a tie by nip
ping Michigan State. 1888
Saturday while second-place
Indiana topped Iowa, 1854.
DeacOnS Take Lead
In the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference, Wake Forest beat Duke
1864, and moved into first
place as South Carolina upset
North Carolina, 1881. The ACC
picks its champion in a tourna-
ment at Raleigh March 3-5.
Texas A&M. which beat
Arkansas, 1851; Southern
Methodist. a 1857 winner over
Texas Christian, and Texas
which whipped Texas Tech, IA
81, are tied for the Southwest
lead.
Georgia Tech can wrap up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
Rough Mat Stors
On Show Tonight
At UIine Arena

Rough and ready Eddie
Graham takes on Bearcat
Wright, 6-foot-7 Negro star,
in the feature match on the
wrestling program at $3.50 to-
night at Uline Arena.
Gorgeous George will meet
Johnny Valentine. another
known for his talents for max
ing things rough.
In other matches Mark and
Don Levin will meet The Sheik
and the Zebra Kid and En-
rique and Rito Romero will
face Pat Kelly and Chef Wal
lick in a pair of team bouts;
Chief SUM War Cloud will
Wrestle Wild Bull Koury and
Ted Levin will meet Pampero
Firpo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer


Max Elbin, co-director of the
Middle Atlantic PEA seminar
that will be held next Monday
and Tuesday at the University
Of Maryland, today completed
his program for the first event
Of its kind here held away from
a golf club.
Golf professionals, sports
goods executives, a golf archi-
tect, a prominent attorney and
professors at Maryland will ap-
pear on the two-day program
at Cole Field House.
Roger Peacock. the Sligo Park
pro, who is co-director of the
program with Elbin, is in
Georgetown Hospital after I'M
dergoing an operation on his
right knee.
Next Mondays schedule for
bllc oSluIIldL
10 a.m.-Welcome by DR..
Albin Kuhn, assistant to the
president at Maryland; 10:15-
George Lamb, attorney. on
THE Place Of Golf in Bust
ness; l1-Bill Ford Of the
MacGregor Co. on Marketing
and Advertising; 11.45-Steve
Cummings. professor Of &C
counting at Southeastern U.
"Simplifled Accounting"
The afternoon program will
be teaching techniques by
George Diffenbaugh Of Ken
wood, AL Houghton of Prince
Georges and Leo Fraser of At
lantic City &C.
Tuesdays program starts at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Carroll, "A; DeMatha, 81
GAMES TODAY
GonzaRa VS.. St. Johns at Dematha, !
Mackin at Priory, 3.
Kingswood School at Friends. ..
ST. Adams at Landon, $3.50.
st. Anthony at Bulls School. 3:45,
GAMES TOMORROW
Eastern vs. Spingarn at Tech Gnter
high East Division playoff), 3:45.
Cardozo VS. Wilson at Roosevelt I'm
S 1fsRish West s5 Division fOurth-plac
GonZsga VS.. St. Anthony at Carroll, 4
Mackin at DeMatha. A.
Carroll at Navy Plebes. $50
GEORGETOWN Prep at Landon. $40.
st. Stephens at Gaithersburg, 3:45.
George Mason at O'Connell. S:15
Bulls Prep VS.. GNU Frosh at silve
-, Spring Armory, 3:45.
Woodward Prep at Damascus, $50.
Margaret Brent at Charlotte Hall, g.
Northwestern at Blair. 4.
Wheaton at High Point, ..
Suitland at Northwood, 3:3O.
Walter johnson at Oxon Hill, ..
LaPlata at Leonardtown, $50
Sherwood at Howard County. ..
Westminster at Glenels, 800.
Lackey at Great Mills, $40.
Facult vat Surrattsville, y.
CIV at Falls Church, s.
Groveton at Madison. 8.
Annandale at Fairfax, s.
Hammond at Mclean, s.
Lee at Wakefield s.
WI at Mount Vernon, 8
Jeb Stuart at Osbourn, S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22

Macon upset Hampden-Sydney
Sl-74, in the South Division
playoffs at Roanoke.
In the North playoffs at
Western Maryland, Baltimore
whipped Washington College,
1910; Loyola downed Towson
Teachers. 1000, and Western
Maryland ousted Johns Hop
kins, 74-54.
Catholic U. lost a $3.50 de-
cision at Loyola back on Janu-
airy IL. but Coach Tom Young
has a much improved club.
The Lynchburg team the Cardi-
nails beat Saturday night took
59-49 verdict at Gu in the
season opener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22

the Southeastern Conference
spot by beating Florida to-
night and Vanderbilt Saturday
in a pair Of road games. Au-
burn, tied with Tech for the
lead with two games to go, is
on NCAA probation and in.
eligible for the tournament
Kentucky is a game behind the
co-leaders and has lost both OF
its regular season games tc
Georgia Tech. Tech took a 60
SO decision over Georgia Sa-
turday and Auburn nipped
Kentucky. 61-60.
Kansas got into the Bis
Eight title fight by beating
Colorado. 1857, while Nebras-
ka was upsetting Kansas State
1880. Kansas and Kansa:
State, who meet at State
Wednesday, and Colorado al,
are TO.
Princeton gained a share Of
the Ivy League lead with Dart
mouth by beating Harvard
I7l-60. Dartmouth, beaten
1860 in overtime at Princeton
Friday, again was upset, 68-74
by Penn.
The Border Conference could
just about be clinched by West
Texas State, the current lead
er, if it beats New Mexico State
tonight.
At-large selections could fat
ten the NCAA lineup at any
time. Defending NCAA cham
pion California is a cinch, and
independents like Notre Dame
Louisville, De Paul and Xavier
are high in the running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
Eagles and Gu Draw
Stiff ests in TOURNEY

Defending champion Ameri-
can University faces a stiff
opening assignment in the
Mason-Dixon Conference tour
nament.
Pairings announced yester-
day pit American U. against
Baltimore University in the
second game of the opening
round Thursday at Catholic
University. Host Gu also has
a difficult task as it meets
Loyola in the third game.
The first game at Sis pm
Thursday will send Mount St.
Mary'S. North Division leader
against Randolph-M up
set winner over Hampden-
sydney in the South Division
playoffs Saturday night.
AU and Baltimore play at
SIS, Gu and Loyola at 1886
and Bridgewater and Western
Maryland at 1915.
American U. beat the Balti-
more Bees twice this season,
1853 on January 80 and 92-78
at Blu last Tuesday. Coach
Dave Carrasco of AU is a wor-
ried man, while his opponent,
Don Newberry, appears re-
Taxed.
If you have any dreams OF
winning it, you feel you have
to beat American U. So we
might as we'll play them first"
Coach NeWberry says. Our
best chance may be in the first
round, because we will be in
good shape physically and
mentally"
Two nights ago AU beat
Gallaudet. 90-54, and Gu
thrashed Lynchburg, 1914, at
American. Bridgewater beat
Roanoke, 7l-59, and Randolph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
OLYMPICS
Continued From Page A-13

Continued From Page Alb
coran of Westfield. N. j., sur
prised by taking fourth place
in the giant slalom in the ex-
cellent time of l:49.7. Pepi
Stiegler of Austria was Sec
ond in 1897, and another
Austrian, Ernst Hintersee,
third in 1:49.l.
United States entries in the
downhill included Dave Cor
such, Climax. Colo, Max Ma
rolt, Aspen. Colo, Marvin Mel
vile, Salt Lake City, and Cor
don Eaton, Littleton, N. H.
The American girls in the
1.000-meter speed skating were
headed by Jeanne Asworth of
Wilmington, Mass, a surprising
third in the 500; Barbara Lock-
hart, Park Ridge, H., and
Jeanne Omelenckuk Of De-
troit.
There was heartbreak in the
event for Stiegler, the Austrian
who finished second. The an
nouncer first gave his time as
l:48.5 and had Staub clicked
at l:49. Later both times were
corrected.
German Wins Jumping
A stocky German Woodsman
from the Black Forest, Gorg
Thoma. won the 6O-kilometer
ski jumping test in the first
half of the Nordic combined
competition. The best Ameri-
can placing was 9th.
The % year old German
leaped 226, 221 and 2o3 feet,
his first two jumps eclipsing
the hill record set by Russia's
Dmitri Kochin in the North
American championships last
year. Thoma compiled 221.5
points on distance and form.
Kochin was second with 2101a
and PIG feet for his two best
efforts and 219.5 points. Third
place went to Yosuke Etc. a
stylish Japanese who jumped
2041a and 223 feet.
John Cress of Tahoe City.
Calf. had the best United
States shwoging, finishing 9th
on leaps Of 174la, 100 and 203
feet. Al Vincellette of San
Francisco was 18th with 1905
points.
Lestaner, 2S, a Swedish car
penter. upset the favored Rus
slams to win the biathlon, a
combination of skiing and tar
get shooting, in l hour 33 min
utes % seconds. He had to
shoot and ski over a 20
kilometer 12.4 niles course.
John Burritt of Hotchkiss,
Colo, made the best American
showing, registering a time of
1:46::37 for l4th place. Richard
MiZe Of Alaska was 21st; Gus
tav Hanson of Seattle, 23d. and
Lawrence Damon of Burling-
ton, VT, oath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
Carroll Has
Tough Tests
In Windup
By CARL SELL
Star Stan Writer

The praise heaped upon the
Carroll High School basketball
team this season hasn't had
any noticeable effect on the
players, according to Coach
Bob Dwyer.
More important to the areas
top-ranked team are two games
this week, against the Navy
PlebeS at Annapolis Tuesday
and the Maryland frosh Friday
at Carroll to wind up CAROLS
regular season.
These kids have savvy,"
Coach Dwyer said last night
after the Lions gobbled up De-
Matha, 74-51, at Carroll for
their 45th straight victory. 1--WE
have been in tight spots be-
fore, "Dwyer added" and the
kids will know how to handle
themselves in the last two
games.
The Navy plebes have lost
only one game, to the Mary
land frosh. They are led by
Ron Terwilliger. former star
at Wakefield High School. The
Maryland frosh's only loss was
to Carroll, 95-72, at Cole Field
House.
DeMatha started off fast last
night. sinking its first six shots.
But at that. it just was keeping
pace with Carroll. The Lions
went to work in the second
quarter and pulled away, al
though big John Thompson
was on the bench for the bet
ter part of the period with
three fouls.
Walt Skinner sat out the
game with a sprained ankle,
but Dwyer reported that he
will be ready for the Maryland
freshman game. Bill Barnes
filled in for Skinner and did a
creditable job, especially on
defense.
Kenny Price led the Carroll
scorers with l8 points, but was
followed closely by John Austin
and Tompson, each with Is,
and Leftwich with IS. Mike
Reidy topped DeMatha with II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
D. G. COLONEL Halls EVENT
Yonks Out of Class
In BiothIon Skiinq

have got to hit something diff
cult. There may be snow in your
face, and your breath might
freeze up the sights. And If you
are not careful your rife will
get clogged up with snow"
Two of Americas four entries
yesterday, John r. Burritt and
Lawrence S. Damon, have been
discharged from the Army. But
they, along with Pfc. Richard
Mize and Pfc. Gustav Hanson.
were trained with the Army
in Alaska.
I'VE don't emphasize it too
much, but this event simu-
lates real battle conditions, "
Col. Hull said.
After the contestants showed
of, spectators were kept in
touch with their progress at
each firing station.
A heavy favorite, tall. hand
home AlekSandr Privaloy Of
Russia. was the last to leave.
Spectators gasped in amaze
ment as he turned in amazing
time from station to station.
firing perfect scores in the
first three. On the last, how
ever, he missed on three of
five shots.
Human, at Least
I'm glad that guy finally
missed" Col. Hull said. "At
least we known he's human. "
Those misses cost the Rus
sian boy a gold medal. He
took third. behind Sweden's
Klas LeStander, who didn't miss
a shot. and Finland's Anti
Tyrvainen, who missed two.
The other three Russians fin
iShed fourth, fifth and sixth.
The finish of the biathlon,
although not as thrilling as a
ski jump. is gripping. The boys,
sweating and gasping for air,
put out a last effort as they
enter the Straightaway to the
| finish line.
The few spectators who were
not attracted by the more spec
tacular events cheered as the
skiers finished, some nearly
collapsing as they crossd the
line.
An official i'm m diately
checked contestants rifles to
see that they were unloaded.
Others looked the boys over
carefully for signs of collapse,
and an oxygen supply was
handy if needed.
Although most of yesterdays
f1niShers were done in, some of
the Scandinavian youths looked
like they were ready to 60
another 1919 miles before
breakfast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
BY RICHARD OTONE
Star Stan Writer

SQUAW VALLEY. Calf,
Feb. 22.-The poor showing of
the American boys in yester-
days Biathlon event Of the
Winter Olympics came as no
surprise to the Washington
Army officer in charge of the
team.
"Our boys are out Of their
class in this event, It's Just like
you and I fighting Rock Mar
ciano." Col. Donald Hull said
ITO these Scandinavian boys,
skiing is just like walking"
Col. Hull. who lives in Oden-
ton. Md. and works out of Fort
McNair, is military events off,
Ger in charge Of the United
States team. In his regular job
he directs the Army athletic
program.
The biathlon, new in the
Olympics this year, is a Cruel
ing event which combines
cross-countYy skiing and rife
craftsmanship.
Replaces Patrol Event
1t is an outgrowth of the
old military ski patrol event
which was dropped-probably
because maneuverings of armed
units was too warlike for such
an international competition,
the colonel said.
1T was also hard to handle
Besides, the true spirit of the
Olympic games is competition
between individuals" he added
In yesterdays event, sc
slender young men from IL
countries, rifles slung over theii
shoulders, pushed of on skis al
one-minute intervals from 6
flag -bedecked stadium area al
Mckinney Greek, outside the
valley.
/ Ahead Of them, over a 1872.
mile course, were four firing
stations. At each one, they
fired five shots at five targets
and then pushed on again. Each
target missed added two min.
uteS to their skiing time.
This is really a great event,
Col. Hull said. 1T is more thar
a test of skiing and marksman.
ship-it'S a test Of self control
He explained that the skier.
must pace themselves so thai
their hands are steady when it,
time to shoot.
Many Complications
! 1T is hard to visualize the
complications Of shooting under
these conditions" the officer
said. you are painting. You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
Seminar of Golf Pros
Cover Wide Ronqe

1915 with a talk by Eddie
Ault, golf course architect. DR..
Warren johnson and DR.. AL
fred Crowell of the Maryland
faculty will speak at II and
HAS on psychology and pub
lie relations. The afternoon
program will be teaching tech
niques by Peacock and Al
Jamison.
Lloyd Kelley Of Manor and
Melvin Rowe Of Burning Tree,
two of the young assistant
pros who are taking a crack at
the winter tour, called the
other night to say they still
have hopes of hitting the prize
list at San Antonio or Baton
Rouge before returning home.
Kelley. whose Ti-74 was one
stroke over the cutoff point for
the Tucson Open, said he has
been hitting the ball as well as
at any time in his life, but the
puts won't drop.
Melvin and I both are
driving it perfect and knocking
second shots all over the stick, -
Kelley said, but we can't make
a four-foot putt. That's the
only difference between the
money winners and the rest of
us-the putter." Rowe echoed
Kelley's comments.
Both have been invited to
play in a pro-amateur that
proceeds the San Antonio Open
this week.
ARGYLE Jimmy Bellizzi,
former assistant pro at WASH
ington and Indian Spring, will
be Billy Gilbert'S new assistant
at Argyle, succeeding Jim
Hightower. BellizZi starts
March /.
NORBECK The two divi-
sion leaders continued their
winning ways in the winter
league, Abe Rosenfield and DR..
Sam Diener winning their fifth
match against one defeat, and
DR.. Jack Goldblatt and Lenny
SAKE scoring their sixth
straight triumph. Three weeks
of play remain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
WEEKEND FIGHTS
BY the Associated Press

WEST JORDAN, Utah-Don Fullmer
100. West Jordan, stopped James
Shorty. l57, Phoenix. Ariz, 5.
MANILA-Army Wonder Boy, 127I2
Philippines. outpointed Bobby Gray
l212, Stockton. Calf. 10.
WATERBURY. Conn.-Jerry Luedee
III, New Haven, Conn, stopped Gun
ther Balzar, l7712, Hamburg, Ger
many, q.
MONTERREY, Mexico-Alfredo Ur.
bino. Mexico, stopped Lauro Salas
Mexico. 6. tweights not available.