davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-24
7MajorC|ubs
Now Dri||inq
BY the Associated Press

Four more advance big league
baseball contingents arrive at
their spring training sites to-
day. bringing to seven the num-
Der of camps already opened
The clubs starting practice
today are the Giants, Phillies
Pirates and Yankees. The Cubs
Dodgers and Tigers opened
camp earlier this week.
Boston, Washington and Mil
waukee will have their pitchers
and catchers in tow tomorrow
st. Louis opens Friday, Cincin-
natl and Baltimore Saturday
and Kansas City Sunday.
The White Sox and Indians
do not get under way until next
week, when the full squads
report.
Evening star., 1960-02-24
BY the Associated Press

Chubby Hal Bradley, who
built Duke into a basketball
power, has fashioned a possible
Southwest Conference cham
pion in one season at Texas
while making the Longhorns
the comeback team of college
basketball.
After dong no better than
4-20 last year with only two
conference victories, the Long
horns ran their new era
record to 1876 last night with a
68-62 overtime whipping OF
Baylor. Tied with Southern
Methodist for the Southwest
Conference lead with a 90
mark with three games remain
ing, the Longhorns are favored
to grab the leagues NCAA-
tournament berth since they
beat SMU in both their regular
season meetings.
And this from a basement
club that Coach Bradley in
herited when he left Duke last
March and accepted the Texas
challenge.
It's a blend of experience and
newcomers, height and speed
that's doing the job with g.
foot-2 Senior Jay Annette and
6-foot-8 Junior AL Almanac the
big men in the attack.
SMU Also Wins
Almanac, hitting the top fig
ure OF his career for the second
straight game, fired in IS points
in last nights victory, 18 in
the second half and overtime.
SMU. meantime, kept pace
by routing Texas Ann, 8l-53,
behind Max Williams % points
and Steve Strange's 18, drop
ping the Aggies to third place
at 8-3.
Both the LonghornS and SMU
have two road games and one
homer left in their drive to the
wire-Texas at Arkansas and
TCU and home to Rice, and
SMU at Baylor and Texas Tech
and home to Arkansas.
Western Kentucky grabbed
the Ohio Valley Conference lead
with an 1881 victory over
Tennessee Tech, Rhode Island
bounced Massachusetts out of
the Yankee Conference lead,
1915 Connecticut took over
LaSalle took the Middle At
lantic lead beating Mullen
berg, 91-59, and st: Mary's
(CalifO maintained the top
spot in the Western Collegiate
! Athletic Conference, whipping
Evening star., 1960-02-24

Temple City, Calf, in this pay
of competition after she had
piled up a commanding lead in
the compulsory school figures
Miss Heiss had a perfect
score of 9 in judging placings
and 1.490 points. The 18-
year-old Dutch girl had l,424
points for second, with Miss
Roles third with 1,4l49
Laurence Owen of Winchester,
Mass, was sixth despite a fall,
with 1.343 points.
The other winners yesterday
were Russia's Lidija Skob-
likova. who won the $1,000
Evening star., 1960-02-24
5000 to See CeItics Try
For CIincher Here Toniqht
Baylor, Shormun
Add dHometoWn
Touch to Game
By BILL FUCHS
Star Stah Writer

Pro basketball, which faded
from the scene here nine years
ago, lonely and unwanted, re-
turns like a conquering hero
tonight.
With more than $4,000 fans
packing into the University OF
Maryland's Cole Field House,
Red Auerbach's Boston Celtics
will try to nail down their
fourth straight Eastern Di-
vision title in the National
Basketball Association at the
Expense of the Minneapolis
Lakers. With seven games to
go, the Celtics need only one
victory to clinch it.
These same two clubs met in
the showdown series for the
NBA title last season, with the
Celtics scoring a sweep.
Maryland's M Club. a group
OF letter-winning alumni. is
staging tonight's regular-season
battle, with proceeds going to-
ward the clubs athletic schol-
arship fund.
Hometown Flavor
There will be a hometown
flavor to tonight's doings. Coach
Auerbach is a Washington res
ident, former star at George
Washington University, former
coach at Roosevelt High School
and organizer and coach Of
the Washington Capitols, this
towns first venture into major
league basketball.
Elgin (Rabbit) Baylor, a star
with the Lakers, is the former
scoring wizard of Spingarn
High School, and he'll get a
rousing reception from the
Elgin Baylor Booster Club.
And Bill Sharman, a stand
out for the CelticS can be eX-
cused for gaping tonight. The
last time Sharman played in
Washington was the night they
played taps over the Caps. Less
than 1000 fans turned out to
Uline Arena to watch the death
throeS the night of January 9,
1851, and Sharman led his
team with II points in a losing
effort against the Philadelphia
Warriors.
Sharman Still Starring
Only a few of the stars of
that era are still around, but
Sharman is one of them, still
throwing in baskets with a soft
one-hander.
He made 10 baskets and %
points as the CelticS bowed to
Philadelphia, l26-1O8, in the
llsIlCCdp OF QOuDle-header
last night in New York's Madi-
son Square Garden.
A packed house of 1896
watched Baylor drop in 18 bas-
kets and Al points to lead the
Lakers to a 1l7-112 victory
over New York in the other
game.
Bob Cousy, recognized by
many as the best all-around
player in the game, and Bill
Russell, 6-foot-10 rebounding
star who played on the Uni
versity of San Francisco's great
See CELTICS, Page A-22
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Mitchell
End Drills for
Gloves Climax
Lightweight Sturs
Head TomorroW's
20-Bout Program
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Stan Writer

Lightweights Ralph Wolfe
and Sherman Mitchell, prin-
cipals in tomorrow nights finals
Of The Stars Golden Gloves
tournament, have finished of
heavy training for their meet
ing on the 20-bout program at
the Uline Arena.
Wolfe, training at the Catho-
lie Youth Organization head
quarters at Soldiers Home,
polished off his gymnasium
chores with three rounds of
boxing last night, going two
rounds on the heavy bag and
one on the light bag.
The heavy hitting CYO
lightweight scaled 1341a pounds
after the workout which his
coach Paddy Kane, said Just
about puts him at his peak for
the Gloves finals.
Mitchell also took his final
workout last night at the Police
Boys Club. finishing off with
two rounds on the heavy bag,
two on the light bag and one
round of shadow boxing. He
told Coach John Sneed he was
confident Of winning as he
stepped on the scales and
beamed in at 1857 pounds.
Many ROOterS for Each
The Mitchell-Wolfe contest
has caused widespread COM
ment among followers of the
Gloves. No final bout in recent
years has stirred the imagina-
ton OF the fans as much. Both
boys have built up big roofing
sections.
AT stake in the bout is the
berth on the Washington team
which moves into New York
this week end for the start of
the Eastern Golden Gloves
championship on Monday, and
an opportunity to try for the
United States Olympic boxing
team in May.
Following the pattern of
Wolfe and Mitchell, the 80
tlnalistS in 19 other bouts on
tomorrow nights program have
concluded heavy work.
Among them are Heavy
weights Gary lavish and
Jimmy Finley. lavish will tip
the beam at 23O pounds for
his attempt to regain the Dis
trict Gloves heavyweight crown
which he won in 1858. Finley
will scale about 200.
Another of the outstanding
bouts on the final program is
the affair between the Police
Clubs John Moore and the
Optimist Clubs Bill Swaney
for the middleweight title.
Top Teams Collide
Considerable pressure will be
put on the CYO and Police
Club contestants as a result of
their race for the senior team
championship.
The CYO and Police Club
boys come to grips in five of
the senior finals which could
make the race a ding dong bat
tie right down to the wire.
The five bouts in which the
rival teams meet are:
ll2 pounds-Ralph Jackson
(CYO) VS.. Nat Taylor CNo. q.
lib pounds Mike Loucas
(CYO) VS.. Clarence Mcfarland
(No. D.
1875 pounds-Wolfe (CYO) VS..
Mitchell (No. p.
IT'S pounds - Steve SZabo
(CYO) VS.. Eugene Welborn (No.
D.
Heavyweights-Gary lavish
See GLOVES, Page A-22
Evening star., 1960-02-24

meter speed skating in 5:14.3
to become the first double
Gold Medal winner of the
eighth Winter Games; Yvonne
Ruegg, a pretty 20-year-old
Swiss secretary who edged
Penny Pitou of Clifford, N. H.,
for the women's giant Slalom
Gold Medal; and Haaken
Brusveen. a 32-year-old Nor
wegian who beat Sweden's
mighty Sixten Jernber, win
ner of the 30-kilometer Gold
Medal, for the 15-kilometer
(9.4 miles, prize in 5l.56,
See OLYMPICS, Page A-22
Evening star., 1960-02-24
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Boxing
Gene (Ace) Armstrong VS..
Dick Tiger, WMAL-7, 10 pm.
Time Out for Sports
WMAL-7, 10:45 pm.
Winter Olympics
Highlights of mems slalom
skiing finals, mems 500-meter
speed skating, WTOP - 9,
11:15 pm.
Evening star., 1960-02-24

Maryland has a two-game
conference trip this week end,
playing at Clemson Friday
night and at South Carolina
Saturday afternoon in it's last
games before the tournament.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

Elegant furniture for q very toste-
full bedroom. Light mellow mo-
hoeony veneers in distressed fin
ish. Suite includes triple dresser,
mirror, large chest, panel bed.
Mite stand extra, 1895
Evening star., 1960-09-14

Fine cherry veneers beautifully
finished. Authentic French Pro-
vincioI styling. Special Fall Sale
price buys the lovely china, oval
table with Ieof, 5 side and arm
chairs. Buffet shown, extra 1895
Evening star., 1960-09-14
BIRCH RooMArEs BY BAUMRITTER

6-piece stock grouping in rich
spice finished solid birch. Units
stack srortIy to conserve space
arrange many woys. Special
price for our FoII Sole on this fam
Gus grouping. Chests and book
cases included.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

Gracefully styled modern suite in
light walnut veneers. Our special
FolI Sole price buys the triple
dresser, mirror, chest and scuIp-
tured back bed. Mite stand extra,
44.95
Evening star., 1960-09-14
35Q.Q5
$40 Down,
SIT Monthly

FURNITURE-THE HEcHT COAL S STORES
Evening star., 1960-07-06
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Skirt-StyIe Trousers Moy
Soon Boast French Chic

Paris Scuttlebutt has it
that leading French design
erS will introduce short pants
(skirt-style and skirt-length)
for women for daytime wear
in the approaching fall COL
lectionS.
This comes after word that
Norman Norell in New York,
has already introduced culot-
tes for town wear in his cur
rent fall collection.
The case for "short pants"
has had an even earlier ex-
ponent in Evelyn Dawson,
Suzy Perette's designer.
Last January she not only
hinted but fatty stated her
"bi-skirt" dress was the
answer to the hiked-up hem
lines that have embarrassed
women for so long in getting
in and out of cars.
The culotte craze that has
swept over the American
scene again after an almost
18 year hiatus. finds patios
currently cluttered with
culottes.
The '30s revival of evening
pajamas, topped by a tunic
or overSkirt, also came up-to-
date this past season as some
party types tripped off to
'little dinners" in sump-
tuously camouf1aged trousered
fashions.
But getting back to the
divided skirt issue. In jan
uary we reported from New
York that Miss Dawson felt
that we were coming into a
new way of fashion life.
She termed her "bi-skirt,"
that we saw, a real goth
Century design contribution.
Her version looked like a
simple wrap-around street.
length skirt with a deep side
fold. 1t was a combination
of one regular trouSer leg
and one cut like a full Gu
lotte.
It's nice to have the fash
ion endorsement of a design
er as great as Norman No
rell and the French design
ers, but we're forced to admit
we've seen the idea before.
We also believe in giving
credit where credit is due.
The Stars report of jan
uary 18, 1860, confirms Miss
Dawson's fashion statement
on the subject Of this day
and age of the little car.
and the cab chaos" But we'll
go back even earlier to Fall.
1850, when Pierre Balmain
showed his Paris collection
at the Greenbrier Hotel in
West Virginia. The late Bar
bara Prechel. then couture
salon buyer for Julius Gar
flnckel g. Co., was wearing
a beige gabardine dress with
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Ticket Committee
For Benefit Set

The Ladies Board of st.
JoSeph'S Home and School
will sponsor a benefit per-
formance of the comedy,
Life With Father" at $50
pm. Sunday at Olney
Theater.
Mrs. Thomas K. Hannah
is in charge of ticket sales,
assisted by Mrs. Dennis Han
nan, Mrs. Phyllis Hayhoe,
Miss Juanita Hennessey, Miss
Katherine L. Cantwell, Miss
Jean Fitzpatrick. Miss Rita
Watrin and Miss Catherine
Rich.
Proceeds will be used to
purchase additional furnish
ing for the home, and also
for playground and other
recreational equipment for
the boys who live at the
home.
Evening star., 1960-07-06

Flam of Wilmington, Del,
and Miss Jean L. Smith of
Fairfax. Va. students in the
university's Columbian Col
lege, and Miss Hedy L. Wor-
theim of this city, a student
in the School of Education.
The Columbian Women is
an alumnae organization CT
the university, the aim of
which is to raise money 70
provide scholarship aid for
deserving women students.
Mrs. Charles Ihle is presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
By ELEM

the divided skirt, that had
all the comfort of slacks and
the feminity of a dress.
4 4 \
EUROPEAN FASHION
NOTES
You can't miss doing a
double take on the Champs
Ulysses as those Brigitte
Bardot types with the up-in-
front and down-in-back
blond hairdos go by
No flats" for the femmes
of France. They trip pertly
along the avenues in high,
high heels, knowing full well
the f1attery they produce for
legs. Plenty of petticoats bell
out the short, full skirts that
begin from a tiny waistline.
*. The OverblOuse is in be-
cause it's out over shorts,
Slacks, and skirts.
Beach-hat designers can
take a tip from Emilio Pucci,
who has a whole blooming lot
of flower printed pique cloches
for sun protection by the
poolSide or on the beach.
POppies, carnations and roses
are splashed on white pique.
Delightful, too, for wear with
white spectator clothes. d.
Short wraparOund heavy
one-piece cotton dresses are
easy to slip in and out of
when going to and from the
pool or beach requires cover
age. In Portugal white denim
and faded blue were favorites
with the skirts cut above the
knee-cap.
Want to really look like an
American? Cart along your
white gloves and wear them
at the resorts with your after
five cottonS and summer
dance dresses. You and fellow
American travellers in Europe
will be the only ones.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Society-Home
Group Awards 10 Scholarships

The Columbian Women of
the George Washington Uni
versity have awarded schol-
arships to 10 women stu
dents at the university for
the fall term, 1860.
Five of the scholarships are
Evening star., 1960-07-06
THE EVENING STAR
WosHington, D. c.
"Wednesday. July s, 1860

newly awarded and five are
renewals. The former were
granted to Miss Dulcey A.
Brown of Arlington, law stu
dent; Miss Constance j.
Campbell of Arlington. med
ical student; Miss Brenda c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-04
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM

Buzz SAWYER
JULIET JONES
Pogo
DAVID CRANE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: You've heard of
compulsive eaters and COM
pulsive drinkers. Well, I'm a
compulsive reader. L read
everything in sight, no matter
where I am. AS a result, I'm a
walking storehouse of useless
information. Want to know the
ingredients of any name-brand
toothpaSte or the condiments
that make up Worcestershire
sauce? I'm your man. Ever
hear of "lecithin"? If not, you
just haven't been reading the
same candy-bar labels I read.
But I finally found one line
that has me stumped. On the
.bottom-BOTTOM, mind you
of a glass measuring cup. I
found this legend: Graduated
for cooking use only" Since
when did measuring cups have
to have a high-school diploma?
I don't get it-and will ap-
preciate some enlightenment
L. c. NJ, San Diego, Calf.
Answer: Your question car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-04

rieS me back to the days when
I served an apprenticeship in
my uncle's drugstore. On my
first day behind the counter, he
told me to go to the washroom
and bring me a clean graduate"
l was all of 10 years old at the
time so, after looking about the
empty Mushroom for a bit, I
returned to tell my uncle that
there was nobody there. l guess
I thought he had a fresh young
pharmacy school alum n u S
hidden there.
At any rate, I learned then
and there that graduate" also
means a flask, usually tapered,
with a series of measuring
marks on its side. The measur-
ing cup my correspondent in
quires about obviously has such
indications of measurement on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-04

it. The manufacturers warn
ing that it is graduated for
cooking use only" indicates that
measurements, while accurate
enough for kitchen use, should
not be relied upon for labora-
tory of drugstore use.
(Released by The Bell Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-04
you can't "po Yourself" REORGANIZATION" Lincoln eoo
A FINISHED ATTIC,
BASEMENT OR KITCHEN
We Measure! Estimote!
PIon! No Obligation
to You!

II you're planning to remodel oil or port Of your
home, you wont o reliable, Trustworthy, weIl-estob-
Ished firm to do the job. We have been serving
Metropolitan Washington for AZ years, and feel we
know the needs end desires Of the Harry Home
owners" in the area. Home improvement con get
complicated, but we try to muke it os easy for you
as possible.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-06-02

which make him innately inferior
to the white, and therefore justify
his treatment by tn white as an
inferior. And although some facts
of this question have to be left
unsettled because clear evidence
is lacking, on the whole the fact
ual evidence piles up, and even
tually overwhelms the prejudice
of most of the students. With re-
spect to his rights, privileges, and
duties as a citizen of the United
States, they conclude, the Negro
is not demonstrably inferior, in
tellectually or morally, to the
white.
Two points of special interest
have emerged semester after Sc
mester. One is that on the partic-
ular question of public school ed
ucation, segregation finally APP
pears unjust to the Southern stu
dent even if it should turn out to
be true that, on the average, Neg
roes are inferior to whites in
mental capacity. The cllncher
here is the easily provable fact
that a substantial segment of the
Negro population overlaps the
white population in performance
- in other words, a considerable
percentage of Negroes are OBJ
viously superior to a considerable
percentage of whites.
A related point is that after a
thorough discussion of segrega-
ton in relation to justice, the old
separate but equal" doctrine
tends to recede into limbo. 1t
seems that, again, underlying the
idea that public facilities can be
equal even though separate is the
hidden assumption that the min
ority group is not really equal
When a person is willing to grant
intellectually that any indlv1d-
ual Negro, taken at random, may
well be equal in moral and intel
lectual qualities to any individual
white, also taken at random, the
idea that the Negro is receiving
Justice by being forced to use
separate public facilities, how
ever equal" no longer seems
reasonable.
Quite aside from the intangi-
BILE disadvantages cited by the
Supreme Court in it's decision of
May, 1854, the humiliation that
is inseparable from segregation
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-06-02
East Side
the fact they pay taxes that help maintain it?

Well Roy on the surface they appear to be pretty good
points But on the surface only fact is they mean nofhng Ao
hey mean nothing because thing oversadows them complete
w. and that one thing is the simple downoearth honeSood
fact that had God wanted southern beaches ntegaed or
that mathe even spaatebutequa Hed have MADE the sao
some color other than WHITE Do you see what mean?
oh true bue) souteners mean by way Of life But assure
YOU its only part of what we mean.
Right now Roy one of scientists is at work on means
of GROWING WHITE leaves the trees but alas mat anofner
story. o,,o eANo &c
WHITE, MAN, WHITE! Okay?
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-06-02

becomes real to students when it
has emerged that justice has in
deed been violated. In one class,
a student insisted at the start of
the segregation discussion that:
the handsome dual drinking
fountains in a large department.
store in Raleigh were a perfect
example of separate but equaIy
AS the discussion was wind Ag
up, a few weeks later, he came
back with the same illustration
to show that separate could not
be equal. e
It appears that in the interim
he had seen, one day, a Southern
gentleman inadvertently drink
from the fountain marked Col
ored." Becoming aware of his err
ror just before swallowing, this
champion of white supremacy in
dignantly spewed his mouthful
of "colored" water back into the
basin and transferred to the 9TH
err fountain.
Education, of course, is not in
itself process of persuasion.
What it is or should be, is a pro-
cess of inquiry, throwing all pos
Sible light on hard questions so
that we may see the relationships
of things clearly, and make
choices congruent with our true
loyalties and desires.
But there Is reason to believe
that the people of the South to-
day hold values which, in the
light of cool and thorough dis
cussion of the problem, would
cause them to see segregation as
morally wrong, and to reject it on
that ground. The chief response
bility of educational institutions,
as well as of all people who be-
lieve in democracy, is to take
every opportunity to discuss seq
regation as a moral issue.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-06-02
READING

my profligacy has been a cause
of head shaking among my
friends, but my hatred for those
years l am now speaking of was
bound to affect me one way or
the other. Either it would make
be afraid of ever being poor a
gain and therefore cautious and
misery, or it would send me
sprawling among the gaudy and
foolish goods the world has to
offer, leaving a trail of green
backs flowing needless behind
me. The latter is what happened
and | prefer it so. | have built
needless wings on my house in
the country and planted thou
sands of trees on my land, SO
that the late Alexander Wooll-
colt was prompted to remark a
little contemptuously, Just what
God would have done if He had
the money l did not mind. l
am not a fool about money but L
do not live in fear of it. That
fear l lived with in my child
hood, and then | was through
with it for good and all. That,
indeed, was the goad and it serv-
ed its purpose :. !. AS the cab
moved into Times Square, | ask
ed the driver to stop first at the
Music Box Theatre Even
through the rain-splashed Win
dows of the cab, could see a
long double line of people ex-
tend the full length of the lobby
from the box office. The line
spilled out under the marquee
where another line was patiently
formed under umbrellas. | got
out of the cab and walked into
the lobby and stood gaping at
all the people. 1t was not yet
half-past nine in the morning
How long stood there, forgetful
of everything else but the Won
der of that line, l do not know,
but the box-office man, looking
up for a moment to glance across
the lobby, caught sight of me and
smiled. There is no smile as
bright as the smile Of a box-of-
flee man the morning after hit.
It flashes with the iridescence OF
stage jewelry under spotllghts
and is as wide as the proscenium
itself. His smile did not waver-
it grew more brilliant as the
telephones tangled behind him
and visions of ticket spectators,
like sugar plums, danced across
his mind. He waved me over to
the head of the line and stuck
his hand out through the open
ing in the grill to shake my own
-. "A year at least he said, It's
the hottest ticket in town. What
can l do for your -. !. I wanted
to draw $780, l said quickly. I'm
moving into town Sure,
sure - anything you want he
said. He reached for an l. 0. U
slip and rapidly filled it in. How
do you want it?' he asked 4. "A
few fifties, l replied, the rest in
twenties and tens l signed the
slip as he counted out the money,
conscious that the people imne-
diately in back Of me were whis-
pering to each other 1T is not
George Kaufman I heard wo-
mans voice. 1T must be the
other ONE ID S.