davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-29
DAILY DOUBLE (5-1O S52.4O
HiuIeuh
BY the Associated Press

by UIIt ASsOO-dVVV IVSo
FIRST RACE-Purse. O3 500; claim
ing; 4-vear-oldS and up; ! Ia miles.
Sun Robin (Chou'teD I01.IO 81. 80 1880
Persian Claw tBoulmetis) 80 $50
Samark tB-oOksl $50
Constant Rebel. Tulsa Twist. Ray S
Rluc Man. Bradley. Stardarity, Play
WITH Fire, Same Thing Chichon. Time,
l.5l75
Evening star., 1960-02-29
RACING
RESUL rs
Bowie

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 500; claim
ine. 4-year-oldS and up; : furlongS.
Hidden Mirth (Korte) 500 3.lO 3.6n
Mr. Mink tCOxx) lo.=o ~
Alter EGO tMcKce) wv
French Ace. Good Promise Cram
Yield. Be Noble, Toy knight. Vim Du
PAYS. Coney Boy. Hunters Run. Time
1:262s.
SECOND RACE - Purse. $500.
claiming: 3-year-olds. furlonrs.
Yesterday (MartineZl 1920 eco 90
Barbara Ross Chambers 40 3.6O
Racing FliCha CFieSclman) o;"o
Short Straw. Trent, Doc Moss. Fly
ing Diver. Dove Call, Super Highway.
Lony Ride. Flying Bob Flexible Flyer
IoAr
Evening star., 1960-02-29
WEEKEND FIGHTS
BY the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY -Humberto fKidl
Anahuac, l30. Mexico, stopped Ricardo
lPajarito) Moreno, 1881, Mexico 10.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
HOCKEY
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
EASTERN LEAGUE
Southern Division

Cleveland, a: Buffalo, 3.
Rochester. &: Providence, 3.
Springfield, .: Quebec. o.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Nnrthern Diyisinn

Johnstown, .; Washington. l,
New Haven. 5: Charlotte, l.
Philadelphia, 4; New York, 3.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
81 NINTH RAcE-Pu So 900; eoimins $4,000 s4ooo A.
~ nd up; I / mile

Williom II. Bishop Stoblss. lne.,
XApprsnties allowance eloimed.
Evening star., 1960-02-29

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: al
IoWances. 4-year-olds and up: fur
Evening star., 1960-02-29

NINTH RACE-Purse~ 50 600; al
lowance: 4-year -oIds and up "a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02

MAN with 2-ton dump truck de-
sires hauling of any kind; rub
bish, ashes, dirt. garages torn
down, easements and attics
cleaned. GIL. 1884.
IRONING done in my home.
KE. 1-5708.
PIANO lessons, my home, Euclid,
o. RE. 1-i770.
DRESSMAKING, alterations, re-
modelling, tailoring, any kind OF
sewing, styling, work guaran-
teed. reasonable. 1921 Waterloo
rd. w. 6-4462.
IRONING done in my home, IS
bushel Call w. 1-2501.
CHILD care; ideal for working
mother. any age, licensed home;
Euclid-Green area. ". l-49l0.
ACETYLENE welder with COM
plete outfit will do jobs evenings
and weekends. w. 6-2366 after
$50 p. m.
YARD work, lawn moving, hedge
trimming. gardening, etc.
". 1-1742.
RELIABLE 16-year-old girl for
baby sitting or mothers helper.
" 1886.
YARD work, gardening, also labor,
dependable. UT. 1854.
ALTERATIONS and remodeling
done by sewing instructor, quick
service, reasonable prices.
KE. 1928 anytime.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02
Rainbow Girls
Installation

Miss Judith Ansberry, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Ans
berry of 30O72 Phillips ave-,
Wickliffe, will be installed as
the 1O6th Worthy Advisor of
Glenville Assembly No. 8, Order
of Rainbow for Girls.
The public installation will be
at East 1O6th and st. Clair ave-,
Saturday, June 4th at 8 pm.
Her o officers are: Bonnie
Krahl, Worthy Associate Adj
visor; Nancy Barna, sister of
charity; Ingrid Johnson, sister
of hope; Sandra Teitlebraum;
sister of faith; Frances Beck,
chaplain; Lois Ruffing, drill
leader; JoAnne Harrington, sis
ter of love; Lynda Meyers, sis
ter of religion.
Peggy Manner, sister of ma
ture; Nancy Hartman, sister of
immortality; Nina Wagner, sis
ter of fidelity; Barbara Johnson,
sister of patriotism; Lynelle
Warren, sister of service; Joan
Schustcr, confidential observer;
Bonnie Raymond, outer observ-
er; Penny Swope, choir director;
Jane Lequin, musician; Karen
Holmes. cololst. and Mrs. Char
les Holmes, musician.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02

for a place to settle down and
start in to work, others in diff
ferent places in the world will
be facing the same problem.
Only they have been facing it
for as long as Is years.
There are people living now
in the same Temporary" camps
they were put into at the end
of World War II when they
couldn't return to their homes
because Of political pressures
or persecution. There are
others, too, who, though they
have been absorbed into the
various countries of Europe and
Asia to which they fled, lack
work or barely subsist on the
products of their labor. They
have all been given the name
refugees.
Each one clings to the hope
that his case will be the next
one that the governmental or
voluntary agencies working
for the refugees will be able
to assist. For some immigra-
tiOn is the answer and they
wait to be allowed to enter
another country; for others,
programs designed to raise
productivity can end their
poverty Some, too, simply
need food, today.
1t is well known what the
United States and other nations
have already done to help these
people-but the need goes on
and there are many reasons,
political and moral for remain
ing aware of their plight long
enough to remedy the situa-
ton altogether.
The World Refugee Year
which will close next month was
initiated precisely to make the
fortunate aware of this con-
tinuing need. The MTG
UN voted for this Year to
arouse interest much as the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02

international Geophyslcal Year
focused attention on science.
IF anyone is made conscious of
the suffering of the refugees
the first step will be accom-
plished.
The next step is for individ-
uals and governments to make
concerted effort to clear the
camps and help with technical
assistance, development loans
and private investment.
Write to the United States
Committee for Refugees, IL
West 42nd ST., New York City
36, requesting pamphlets which
list voluntary agencies, Com
munity Action by Women's
Groups, How Church Groups
can participate in WRY, Ref
ugee sponsorship, Calling all
boys and girls, (U.N. pamp-
hlet WRY-2D, and how you
as an individual can further
Aims of WRY.
Also, you can write your
congressman requesting con-
tinued and increased ALLEGATION
Of surplus food and that
immigration quotas be raised.
Although the United States
has received well over half a
million during the past years,
even doubling the present year
ly quota would be a small fac
tor in adding to our work force.
Our immigration laws could be
more sensitive to the problems
Of reuniting families.
What are the most critical
areas of refugees? First is
Hong Kong where one million
have come into this island off
the coast of Red China. Their
situation is comparable to what
would happen if the entire pop
ulation of Cuyahoga County
were forced to move into the
Cleveland city limits. Second
are the Palestine refugees for
whom the U.N. provides the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02
Girl Stuters
Sponsor Tea

The Buckeye Girls State AL
umnae of Cuyahoga County is
sponsoring a tea for the thirty
five 1860 candidates and their
mothers, to be held Sunday,
June 5th, from 8 8 pm. at
the Ridgewood Savings and
Loan Association, $3.50 Ridge
rd., Parma.
The program will include an
address by Edythe Foote Line
ker, president of the Cleveland
League of Women Voters. There
will also be a panel of 1859
Girls Staters to provide infor-
nation for this years group.
The panel will be moderated
by Diane Sheridan, and will in
clude the other four officers,
Bonnie Borges, Diane Boyd,
Mary Risk, and Lois Wadzuk, as
speakers.
Invitations have been extend
ed to all former Girls Staters
in the county. and any of them
who desires more information
may call Diane Sheridan, 1927
Canterbury rd., Westlake, at
TR. 1-1442.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02

The Cleveland Alumnae Club
of MORTAR BOARD will hold
its final meeting for the 1859
1860 year at Gwinn (the Mather
Estate), 12407 Lake Shore DIR,
in Bratenahl.
The group will gather at $50
pm. to tour the gardens before
enjoying a picnic. Following the
q pm. supper, members will
tour the house and reconvene
an hour later for the annual
business meeting with election
of officers.
Arrangements were super
vised by Mrs. William F. Dunn,
15408 Brewster rd.
For reservations call Mrs.
Howard Newmarker, HI. 2-0393,
or Mrs. Bruce Griswold, SIX.
1894, or Mrs. Wade Shurtleff,
1901 Landseer rd., KE 1889
by June 4th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02
.WRY Calls To You For
Homeless Tempest-tossed
by Geri Locker

BY now the last tremors of the quaking earth
are over in Chile, and the people must resoutely
begin remaking their lives, their homes and their
country Even they receive help from medical teams
from the United States and other nations and look
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02
SITUATION WANTED

NEVEL Employment Service; cali
us for YOUR next household en-
ployee: reliable, competent, eX-
perienced cooks, maids, day
workers, couples, chauffeurs,
housemen, practical nurses. men
for wall washing; references
thoroughly checked. SW. 1-2215.
DAY work, spring cleaning.
UT. 1894
ALTERATIONS and remodeling
ladies' coats, suits, dresses, al
tered or restyled at prices very
reasonable; work guaranteed;
Lake Shore-East 288th st.
VIII. 4-2311.
HOUSEWORK, 5 days, good refer
ences, sit some nights, regular.
UT 1854
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02

CHOSEN QUEEN Of the St.
Johns College Jvnior-Sen-
ior prom May 21st at the
Lake Shore Country Club,
was Anna Mae Eppich.
1928 Eost 173rd st. Miss
Eppieh is an education mo-
jor and will graduate June
11th ct commencement
exercises at ST. Johns Co.
thedrol. September will
find her at ST. AIMS School
teaching the little first
graders, reodin' ritin' and
'riihmetic.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-02

basic food ratio but 1t is just
a bare minimum. Third are
those who have been so long
in the European camps. Other
areas are Italy, Korea, Greece,
India, and Morocco.
The worlds refugees are like
the pilgrims who dared to
cross the Atlantic $50 years
ago except today the end of
their journey is a camp in
Austria or q tent in GAIA.
Evening star., 1960-05-11

Monthly payments less tnon rent and
O down payment Of only.S200 (which
includes house, lot and closing costs)
moves you and your tomly into q
home in RoyoI Palm Beoch-Lefcourt
Realty Corporations new city in fosh-
ionoble Palm Beach County. In this
exciting Atlantic Gold Coast location,
you will be close to yeor-round ocean
swimming, public golf courses and
tennis courts, fine soIt and fresh voter
fishing public morinos, and O host Of
other focfIities for the sports minded.
CulturoIIy the oreo IS rich with mu-
seuns, ort schools, oduIt educational
courses, concerts, and the theatre.
RoyoI Palm Beach itself offers top
fociljties for recreation free men,
bership in the Swimming Pool and
Club, dining in q smart new restou-
rant, the facilities of the 32-room Inn
OF RoyoI Palm Beech ore everyday
pleasures for property owners.
Best Of oII-Iife in hjsweII planned,
heoIthfuI new city IS easy on your
budget. Aword-winning homes - de-
signed especially for Florida living
stort as low os $3.50 with q down
payment Of only 500 including house,
lot and closing costs. IF Florida is in
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Group toStudy
HabituaI Crime

The Washington Criminal
Justice Association plans to
raise $4,000 to finance a study
of habitual criminals, the
groups president. Robert C.
Simmons, said yesterday.
At the associations annual
meeting in the Ambassador
Hotel, Mr.. Simmons said the
group will continue its work,
although the Health and Well
fare Council of the United Civ
ers Fund has withdrawn its
financial support.
Previously, all but $500 of
the groups $4,000 annual
budget has been raised through
the council.
Judge James P. McGranery,
a former United States Attor-
ney General, addressed the
group.
Evening star., 1960-05-11

Architect of the Capitol, that
independence avenue is only
35 feet wide in front of the ad-
ditional House building where
as it is so feet wide east of this
block and So feet wide west of
First street.
Mr.. Broyhill reminded Mr..
Stewart that continued COM
plants about traffic congestion
on the narrow portion of
independence avenue have
brought forth a number of pro-
posed solutions. In 194l and
1945 the National Capital
Planning Commission proposed
a tunnel for through traffic. In
1948 and 1854 the District
Highway Department suggest
ed surface widening. And in
1857, the Architect of the
Capitol proposed tunneling
both independence and Con-
Stitution avenues under the
Capitol, Mr.. Broyhill said.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Sidewalk Setback
At independence
BottIeneck Asked

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia. urged to-
day that the sidewalk in front
/ of the additional House Office
building now under construc-
ton be set back to permit
widening of independence ave-
nue. between South Capitol and
First streets S.W.
Mr.. Broyhill pointed out in
. letter to j. George Stewart,
Evening star., 1960-05-11
ADVERTISEMENT
Relaxation Is Only
Cure For Headaches
Doctors Say

If you can relax, you can probably
overcome your own headaches,
doctors report. Most headacheI
arise from emotional tensions. and
only relaxation can cure them.
But, II you can't relax, you may
be one who can benefit by a re.
markable new treatment. Its in.
gradients are being prescribed
for millions today. II is safe. non.
habit-forming and not only gives
fast relief from headaches. but
eases the tensions that cause them
the pressure-swollen blood ves-
sells, tight neck muscles, and other
sources Of the discomfort.
This modern defense a gainst mans
ancient enemy, the common head.
ache. is known as SAL-FAYNE. Il
Is now available in pink capsule
form without prescription. at your
favorite drug counter. Get today.
eisss The Ksnten PhsrmseaI Co.. Inc.
Evening star., 1960-05-11

your future, don't miss these boroon
first yeor prices. A $40 deposit will
reserve your home and lot. The two
and three bedroom homes come with
voter and sever olreody rinstoIfed,
underground gus, sidewalks, dyomot-
icoIY-Ijghted poyed streets, concrete
drVewoys, oil copper plumbing, 35OOO
BTU gos heaters, Briggs Bathroom
fixtures, sliding glass doors, ceromIc
tile boths, silent light switches ond
many other quality lectures.
RoyoI Palm Beech is beinq de-
veIoped by Lefcourt Realty Corporo-
tion, q B year old public corporation
whose tomous buildings qrooe the
skyIlnes Of some Of Amercos Lotqest
cities. Lefcourt IS oIso O two fine
winner Of FLORIDA ILLUSTRATES
Community Builders Award
RETURN COUPON on PHONE sTER.
LING 3.12Ao FOR A FREE BROCHURE
showing renderjngs and plans of the
nine homes, or better still, visit our
ground floor office OF 1912 l4th
Street, NV (ocross from the tiomiI-
ton Hotel ond see color slides, pic
tures, and moterioI obout Royol Palm
Beoch-the city PIonned for FIordo
living.
Evening star., 1960-05-11

Choose for the morning SUM- for the noondy
the evening to to dry for spare
SwoshbuckIer sheath quarter panel knit with bui-up
shoulders, scoop neck Lightweight Orion ocDGe
Black, white 10 to Is in group. 1895
b. TreIs sheath quarter panel suit, shrred side panels
Wee front insert Black turquoise white 1916 group 1875
Fresh checks, piece panel suit Dolby cotton Blue
pink. 1915 in group 1875
you MAY WIN 3u Catalina wardrobe and Somnsonte beauty
any five Catalina Fashion Shows Be attend
swLMWEAR-THE HEIGHT o. STORES
Evening star., 1960-05-11

Come to our cetoIinG
a Ia carte Fashion Shows
eommentated by
Miss Bebette ooniser
cotoIino Foshion Co-ordinotor
See fabulous not-to-be bought
Catalina "Moon-Moiden" suits flown
from California tomorrow, Downtown,
z pm. and 6 pm. Friday, Parking
ton, 7:3o pm. Saturday, Silver Spring,
II noon. Saturday, Prince Georges
Plozo, 2::30 pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

1t was in Green County, Wiscon-
sin, Little Switzerland of America,
that | first met these cheese tarts,
served hot as hors d'oeuvres.
Then two years ago | came over
a snowbound road to the dairy
farm of the Otto Hubachers near
Bern, Switzerland. A similar tart
was served, this time with coffee.
Both the Switzerland Swiss and
Swiss-Americans use this nut-sweet
cheese in a multitude of recipes.
Next to fondue | admire these
small onion-scented tarts.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Swiss Cheese T0Fts

StriSs Cheese Filling (recipe beLou)
Mix -four and salt. Cut in shorten
ing thoroughly. Sprinkle with
water. Mix with fork to make a
dough; form into a smooth ball.
Roll on sheet of heavy duty alumni
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Try a Swiss pie!

mum foil to H-inch thickness. Cut
foil and pastry into 3-inch circles.
Turn up sides of dough and foil to
make tart shells. Prick bottom.
Bake at 4750F. 8 to 10 minutes, or
until light brown. Fill with Swiss
Cheese Filling. Reduce tempera-
ture to 350'F.; bake 20 to Is min
utes, or until filling is golden brown.
Serve warm. Yield: IL to Is tarts.
S,ciss Cheese Filling
tablespoon grated onion
tablespoon butter or margarine
1s cup grated SsOiss cheese
egg MAG.
1s cup light cream c,EI.::.A
n teaspoon salt JN0
Dash Of dry mustard
Dash Of cayenne pepper
Dash Of black pepper
Saute onion in butter until soft.
Add to- grated cheese; mix well.
Beat egg until foamy. Beat in re-
naming ingredients. Combine egg
and cheese mixtures. - The End
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Oscar Sets
Major Mark
In67-55Win

CINCINNATI, Feb. 6 (AP) -
Oscar Robertson tonight be-
came major college basketball's
highest all-time scorer, and his
Cincinnati teammates sorely
needed all Of his 90 points to
beat a stubborn University Of
Houston team, 67-55.
Cincinnati is rated No. l in
the Nation.
Robertson ran his total
points for rs games to $500 Hs
less than three seasons of COL
legiate competition.
The previous record Of 2,587
was set by Dick Hemric of
Wake Forest in four seasons
and 104 games, ending in 1855.
Robertson broke the three
year record earlier this week in
a game against Drake.
1t was only in the last three
minutes that the BearcatS were
able to pull away for their 18th
victory in 18 games.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Hoyas Defeat
Rams, S2-72,
On Late Surge

NEW YORK, Feb. 6 (AP).-
Georgetown outScored Ford
ham, 1879, in the last seven
minutes for an 82-72 basket
ball victory over the Rams to-
day. Jim Carrino Of George
town led scoring with "a points.
The Hoyas, now 9-8 for the
season, had a Al "a lead at the
half and ran up a l5-point
bulge in the second period. The
Rams, losing their 18th de-
cision in 18, pulled within a
point, at 64-63. but Georgetown
then closed with a rush.
Tommy Nolan. Hoya coach,
started 6-foot-5 Vince Wolfing-
ton in the place of Puddy
Sheehan, the 5-foot-9 scoring
star, in an effort to control the
backboards, and it paid off
Wellington, Carrino and Paul
Tagliabue led the Hoyas to a
41-37 halftime lead.
Carrino hit for three straight
baskets and a free throw in
the opening minutes Of the
second half before the Rams
could get started. Georgetown
led, 61-46, after seven minutes
But Fordham rallied midway
of the second half and came
within one point at 64-63
Then Tom Coleman hit a jump
shot, followed by Wolfington's
hook and Carrino's steal of 9
loose ball, and the Hoyas were
again safely ahead, 70-63.
Evening star., 1960-02-07

allowed the claim after viewing
the films.
The swift daughter of the
great Citation thus became the
first distaff star in the history
of Santa Anita to win under
such a staggering impost. Al
fred G. Vanderbilt's Bed o.
Roses carried 129 to victory in
the 1852 Santa Margarita, with
her stablemate, Next Move, sec
ond under 130.
ArcarO on Winner
Expertly rated by Eddie
Arcaro. Silver Spoon was timed
in 1:484s. The 9-to-10 favorite.
Silver Spoon paid $3.50. $500
and $3.50. Indian Maid returned
$500 and $4.20 and Narva's S
show price was $500.
Silver Spoon took command
on the turn for home and was
leading Indian Maid, whom he
was spotting IA pounds, by
about 2la lengths when they
Strengthened out for the dash
to the finish line.
See SANTA ANITA, Page C-5
Evening star., 1960-02-07
COLEMAN WINS 4:O3.8 MILE
Thomos Ties Record
With 7-11z in Boston

school teacher, this marked
the fastest mile of his career.
Only three indoor miles have
been run faster. They were the
record 4:01.4 by Ron Delany of
Ireland last year, 4:01.8 by Ist-
van RozSavolkyi of Hungary in
the same race, and ABS by
Gunnar Niesen of Denmark in
1865. The last stood as the
world indoor record for four
years.
Yves Santee had a 4:03.8, the
same as Coleman, in this same
Boston A. A. meet in 1855.
Pressed by Moran
The 30-year-old Coleman,
who earned his nickname by
setting the pace for Delany-
he kept the races honest, they
said-raced home a scant two
yards in front of Ed Moran of
Penn State, clocked in 4:04.
Dick Englebrink, also OF
Penn State. was third and jim
Bowers of Illinois, fourth. 1t,
Peter Close of the Quantico
Marines, who led in the early
stages, dropped out with three
laps to go.
Coleman moved ahead Just
before the half, where he led
in 2:03.5. BY the time he hit
the three-quarters in 3:04.2 he
had only Moran and the clock
to contend with.
Backus' weight effort, break
ing his own 66-234 record,
came in afternoon field events
at the Harvard field house
Other afternoon winners were
De TRACK Page c.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Deucons Nip
Maryland as
Horn Sounds

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c.,
Feb. 6 (AP) Big Len Chap
pell hit a 20-foot jump shot as
the final horn sounded to give
Wake Forest a spine-tingling,
1854 Atlantic Coast Confer
ence basketball victory over
Maryland here tonight.
Wake Forest, down 1851
with 1:28 remaining in the
game, made it 64-63 on Charlie
Forte's basket. Maryland at
tempted to play it close for one
last shot, which missed. Wake
Forests Dave Budd and Al
Bunge of Maryland tied up on
the rebound.
Wake Forest controlled the
tip, and with just seven sec
ondS remaining, a Maryland
player kicked the ball, giving
it to Wake Forest at midcourr.
The ball was tipped to
Wakes Billy Packer, who
passed it frantically to the
6-foot-8 Chappell. He went
high into the air with a one
handed push, hit the nets for
the winning points as the game
ended.
Chappell. who led the scor-
ing with "a points. was car
ried around the court in a
noisy demonstration.
The victory gave Wake For
est a firm hold on second place
in the ACC at 80. The Deacons
are 1876 overall. Maryland
slipped to fourth in the stand
ings at 4-3. Overall the Terps
are 9-5.
Bunge, Maryland'S fine g.
foot-8 center. led the Terps
with % points and led the
game in rebounds with IL.
The first half was nip ane
tuck and ended with Wake
Forest ahead, 41-40. Both
teams had dry spells early in
the game. With the Deacons
ahead, l4-13, Maryland hit six
straight points to make it 19-
IA.
After the half, Maryland went
ahead, 47-46. Although the
game was tied several times,
Wake Forest didn't get the lead
again until Chappell's game
winning goal.
Maryland made it 60-56 with
three minutes remaining, but
the Deacons hit three free
shots. Then Jerry Shanahan
hit a field goal making it g.
SO, but Wakes George Ritchie
scored and it was 62-61. Then
Bob Wilson of Maryland COL
lected two free throws to make
it 64-61 and set the stage for
the final frantic action.
Wake Forest hit 48.1 per
cent of it's field goal attempts
to 43.9 for Maryland and out
rebounded the Terps, 40-32.