davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
Eagles Draw
Evansville for
PIayoff Debut

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Mar. 2
(AP). - American University
comes up against the tough de-
Tending champion, Evansville
College, in the first round Of
the NCAA small college basket
ball championships here We'd
nesday night.
The Eagles and Evansville
square of at 10 pm. wash
ington time) in the last Of
four games on the program.
The eight teams involved won
the berths by taking regional
championships last week.
The Eagles won the Eastern
Regional final over Fairfield,
Conn.,. Saturday night at
Staten Island, N. Y, 75-74.
Four straight foul shots by Jim
Howell, former star at Carroll
High IN Washington, coupled
with a foul shot by Bob Lind
quiSt and a field goal by Ed
Clements STAYED off a Fairfield
rally in the last minutes.
Willie Jones was high for AU
With II points, and Dick Wells
OF AU was named the tourna-
ment'S most valuable player,
an honor that went to Jones
the previous two years.
1t was the third straight
regional title for AU, which
was knocked out of the ma
tional tournament in the first
round last year and the year
before. Meeting the defending
champions on their home court
means the Eagles again have
their work cut out for them.
Cornell QaD, Midwest
regional ch ampion, meets
KirkSville, Southwest cham-
pion, in the tournament opener
at 2:30. Wheaton, the Great
Lakes titlist, faces Chapman
Of California, Pacific Coast
winner, at 4:30. st. Michael's,
Northeast winner, plays Ken
lucky Wesleyan, South Central
winner, at 8.
Semifinals will be played
Thursday night and finals FRI
day night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
Martin Is Taking
Buttino Lessons

TAMPA, Fla, Mar. 7 (AP)
Billy Martin has gone back
to school!
The Cincinnati Reds vet
eran second baseman is re-
ceiving special batting tutoring
from Wally Moses, hitting
coach.
Moses believes that Martin
a 1862 hitter for nine years as
an American Lacquer, includ-
ing six with the Yankees,
should add some 20 points to
his average.
ANY batter with Martins
strength and intelligence should
be better than a 200 hitter"
Moses insisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
Red-Hot Palmer Wins
I'd Straight Tourney

BATON ROUGE, La, Mar
Z (APO.-"I've been thinking a
little as I played"
That's Arnold Palmer's ex-
PLANTATION for his sensational
play On the winter golf tour.
The Ligonier, Pa, profess
sional yesterday won the $15,-
600 Baton Rouge Open for his
second straight tournament
victory and third since the
start Of the tour. The $4,000
top money boosted his earnings
since January to $22,211.86. ar
unprecedented amount this
early in the season.
Wins BY 7 Strokes
Palmer took the lead in the
second round with his second
straight one-under-par II. He
never gave any other player 6
chance to catch him with a 6S
Saturday and a SO yesterday.
He wound up with a 27E
total, his nearest pursuers fin.
ishing seven strokes back. They
we're Jay Hebert of Lafayette
La, Ronnie Ref of Singing
Hills, Calf, and Doug Sanders
of Miami, Fla, all tied fol
second.
On the final round, Sanders
had a II, Hebert a 10 and Rei1
a Sc, the best score of the
tournament.
Refs hot round, which in.
cluded an eagle 3 and five
brides, put him in the money
for the first time this season
His share was 1888.
Five players tied for fifth
with 290 totals. They were BOZ
Goalby of Crystal River, Fla
Lionel Hebert of Lafayette, La;
Don Fairfield of Jacksonville
H.; Jack MCGOWAN of Clear
water. Fla, and Doug Ford Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
D. Skiers Win
In Pennsylvania

LIGONIER. Pa, Mar. 7 (AP).
Rick Marshall and Miss In-
grid Schmidt, both of the WASH.
ington Ski Club, yesterday won
their second titles in the two.
day PENNSYLVANIA ski cham
pionships at nearby Laurel
Mountain.
Marshall won the mems sla-
lom to go with his victory in
the mems downhill race Satur-
day, and Miss Schmidt, who
had won the women's Slalom,
placed first in the downhill
event. ~
The third event of the day,
the Junior girls downhill, was
won by Kathy Newdorp of the
Washington club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
Olympic Ace
Stars in Goal
For Rangers
BY the Associated Press

Jack McCartan likes being
a goalie in the National Hockey
League. At least after one
game he likes it and is anxious
to see how he feels after his
next one.
He gets the chance Wednes-
day when the New York
Rangers. for whom he made a
sparkling debut with 81
victory over the Detroit Red
Wings last night, play Chicago
in New York.
Only a week ago yesterday
McCartan helped lead the
United States to its first Olym-
pic hockey gold medal, after
sparkling upset victories over
Canada and Russia in the
Squaw Valley Games.
Didn't Play Differently"
Il didn't play any differently
with the Rangers than I did
with the Olympic squad" he
said today. The big difference
was that all my work was done
up front. I hardly had a thing
to worry about"
1t wasn't false modesty on
the part of the 24-year old st
Paul, Mimi. native. Nor die
he have a chance to snooze IN
the cage, coming up with 80
saves, IA in the final period
when the Wings peppered him
repeatedly. Four times he had
to face them with his team
a man short due to penalties
Was he nervous in his first
pro assignment after all the
ballyhoo about the Olympics,
and his sudden rise to the big
game?
l0St my nervousness our
ing the pre-game warmup." he
said, Il was just anxious out
there"
Undecided on Future
Will he be back?
II have to-" he smiled, re-
ferring to Wednesdays game
against Chicago.
How about next season or a
pro hockey career in general? I
don't know anything past three
games" he said. cts up to the
Rangers"
Nine Of McCartan's saves
were against Gordie Howe, the
Wings great forward.
In other MIL action last
night, Chicago took over third
place from the Wings with a
Al victory over league-leading
Montreal while second-place
Toronto dumped Boston for its
fourth straight loss, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
IC-4A Title CIimoxes
ViIIonovo's Comeback

! In the mile relay Joe Manion
Carl Wagner and Bob Cofi,
gave anchor man Bob Raemort
a lead of about four yards. Yale
anchor man Dave Balm took ou:
after Raemore. He appeared
to be gaining slightly, and the
Madison Square Garden crowd
Of 1l,l20 was roaring.
Suddenly, as he hit the turn
Balm went down. He scrambled
to his feet but it was far toe
late. The meet was lost.
The Wildcats Won two in
dividual events. Frank Budd
won the 60-yard dash in a
photo from Bob Brown of
Penn State in 81 seconds and
John Buckley took the broad
jump with 1884,.
Four Marks Set
Four meet records were bro
ken. John Thomas of Boston
U. cleared 7 feet a inch in the
high jump to eclipse the record
of 6-9l2 set by Villanova's Phil
Reavis and Charlie Stead in
1857. 1t was Thomass 18th
time over seven feet.
Tom Laris of Dartmouth was
caught in $3.50 for the 2-mile,
the first time anyone has gone
under nine minutes in the
IC-4A. John Lawlor of Boston
u, tossed the 35-pound weight
g. "a, and Joe Marchiony of
Manhattan had a 57-footer in
the shot put, lettering the 81
year-old record of SOS set by
Al Blozis Of Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
SENATORS

COnLlnued FROM rage C-1
doubles-in three innings yes
terday, striking out three and
walking none. 1t was the re-
Spouse to the doubles that
Lavagetto liked. Jim Heise got
one in the fifth inning with one
out. Kaat disposed of Billy
Console on a grounder, then
whipped a third strike past
Reno Bertoia. Julio Becquer
doubled to start the sixth, but
Kaat got Killebrew to ground
out, famed Faye Throneberry
and retired Hal Naragon on a
grounder.
"Kaat needs instruction" "
Cookie said. with a smart
runner on second base he'll be
murdered. He lifts his leg too
high in delivering the ball and
a runner on second could walk
to third, but it isn't anything
a little work won't remedy. The
kids got it,"
Lavagetto also was high on
Bill Felker, 81, whose four sea-
sons in the minors have been
mediocre; Bert Guenther, %,
with little to boast about after
two years in the minors, and
Joe Kaiser, 81, a strapping
Texan with only one pro season
behind him. Cookie was aston
ished at the improvement
shown by HeiSe, who was up
for a brief test by the Senators
in 1857 but was no sensation
during four years in the minors.
Toss in the fact that Fred
Bruckbauer hasn't been tossed
into a game because of a bad
arm, and that Ralph Lumenti
could develop to be the stand
out Of the mob, the overall pic
ture is enough to make Sem
ators' fans blink in disbelief.
Puerto Rican Homers
In the hitting department.
Outfielder Reyes Figueroa, a
Puerto Rican import of Scout
Joe Cambria, Dashed a solo
homer for the Killers. Out
fielder Lamar Jacobs, a strong
armed product from Ohio Uni
versity who batted .313 with
Sanford, Fla, last season in
his first pro outing, supplied
a single and a triple for the
losers. Julio Becquer got a
double and a single for the
same club.
Sievers, with a double and
a single. was the only member
of his team to contribute two
hits. Killebrew's team made
five errors. helping Roy's club
to three runs. The other scored
on a wild pitch.
NOTES: Pitcher Pedro Ra-
mos, unsigned, departed for
Miami yesterday but only to
aid his brides return to Cuba
Ramos is expected back
here today or tomorrow
Jim Lemon is due to work out
today. but Bob Allison informed
President Cal Griffith he may
be delayed until Wednesday or
Thursday He's driving in
and doesn't anticipate pleasant
motoring conditions en- route.
Dan Dobbek, who hit a
triple and a home run Satur-
day, doubled on his first at
tempt yesterday and later got
a run across with a sacrifice
fly. Dan also whisked far
to his right 10 haul in drives
by Bertoia and John Schaive.
Dobbek says he never had
played centerfeld as a pro be-
fore joining the Senators for
a few games last year, but he
had experience there while
performing for Army clubs and
rates it the easiest of the out
field positions,
Clyde Mccullough, 43-year-
old coach of the Charleston, w.
Va, team, has crashed both
squad games. He's dead
serions about trying to hook
on with the Senators as a
catcher-coach and an occa-
sional hit could prompt the
promotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07

Jiminez. Balk-Kaiser. Hit by pitcher
-Becuuer Thy BonikowskD: Thorne-
berry Thy Krslickl.
Winner-Guenther Loser-Kaiser.
Umpires-Saib and Crandall. Time,
2:46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
Warriors
Clash Tonight
In Title Game

Washington-Lee High School
plays Wakefield at $50 O'Clock
tonight at WI for the cham
pionship Of the Northern Vir-
ginia Group I tournament.
Both teams already have
clinched berths in the State
Group I tournament, beginning
Thursday afternoon at the Uni
versity of Virginia i'm Char
lottesvllle.
In a preliminary game to-
night, the WI jayvees will take
on the Wakefield juniors at I
pm, with the Northern Vir-
inia junior varsity champion
ship at stake.
One Spot Undecided
Seven teams have gained
berths in the State tournament
with only the Western District
representative undecided. Un.
defeated Highland Spring.
(21-0) figures to be top-seedeC
in the tournament.
Other teams already in the
State finals are Virginia Of
Bristol, Gate City, which Upset
favored Tazewell, 1859, Sat.
urday night, Warwick and New.
port News.
In the Western District, top.
seeded Halifax County meet.
Jefferson Senior and defending
State champion E. C. Glas.
faces Andrew Lewis of Salem
in games tonight. The winner,
meet for the title and a state
tournament berth tomorrow
night.
Spingarn Plays Eastern
In other Washington area
games. Spingarn plays Eastern
at 3:45 pm. tomorrow. at Nc
Kinley Tech in the final of the
D. c. Public High School tour
nament. Spingarn lost to Car
roll, 1884, in the city cham
pionship game Saturday night
Also, district playoffs for
nearby Maryland public schools
have been reset for tomorrow
Thursday and Friday.
Poolesville and Taneytown
will meet at 7::30 pm. tomor-
row at Damascus in a Glass C
elimination, the winner ad-
vancing to the district playoffs
at Suitland.
Teh district playoffs. post
poned last Friday and Satur-
day. were reScheduled for this
coming Thursday and Friday
at Suitland. The new schedule:
Thursday - Great Mills VS..
Calvert County (ClasS b, 7
pm; Surrattsville VS.. Lackey
Glass. $3.50.
Friday Leonardtown VS..
Poolesville or Taneytown (Class
c., 5 pm; Surrattsville or
Calvert County (Class b, $50;
Bladensburg VS.. Glen Burnie
(Class Al, 9p.m.
Date to Be Decided
The Maryland State semi
finals and finals in Glass A, B
and C probably will be put of
one week to March 10 and 10.
The University of Maryland
Cole Field House will be avail
able that week end.
Also still to be played Is the
Maryland State Glass A title
game between Fairmont
Heights ana Bates of Annap-
oils, which was to be played
last Saturday at Bowie State
Teachers. A new date for that
event will be decided tomorrow
or Wednesday.
The Priory tournament, also
set back a week because of the
snow, begins Friday at Priory
with four games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
SOUIRRELS,4;
KHLERS,3

IOIdIS II = : IOIdIS VI o !
Filled out for Bonikowski in Sd.
KILLERS 100 600 600 oil ass
SQUIRRELS 100 900 OIL ok 80
E--Throneberry. Kaiser. Jiminez,
Console, Schultz. 2b-Bequer, Thorne-
berry Heise, Sievers, Dobbek. 3b---
Jacobs. HR-Fieureros. PO-A-Killers.,
33-l2; SQUIRRELS, 36-14 DP-Samford,
Aspromonte and SieverS: Fisureroa and
Becauer LOB-Killers Z: SQUIRRELS. 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07

series for the right to play the
winner of the Johnstown-
Clinton series for the cham
pionship.
New York's victory yester-
day was the fourth straight for
the Rovers over the Presidents
at Commack. George Ranieri
staked the Rovers to a 10
lead at 1877 Of the second pc
riod and Sam Gregory made it
20 at 14:14 Of the period.
Ranieri scored the final goal
with only 40 seconds remain
ing IN the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Mar. z
(AP) The New Haven Blades
clinched second place in the
Eastern Hockey Leagues North
ern Division with a IA win
over the Charlotte Clippers last
night. New Haven had been
tied with Philadelphia, which
lost its final game to Green's
boro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Mar. 7
(AP). - The Johnstown Jets
scored three quick goals in the
first period and then coasted
to a Al victory over the Clinton
Comets in an Eastern Hockey
League game here yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-11-12

president: George Rowland Of
Boston, treasurer, and John
Gardiner Of Boston. secre-
tary.
Mr.. Lund said the new Or
ganization seeks to promote,
through cooperative action,
the best interests Of the real
estate investment-fund busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1960-11-12

elected to the presidency Of
the group during an organi-
rational meeting held earlier
this month at Boston. He Is
a trustee Of Business Prop
erty Associates and Q direc-
tor Of the Old Colony Trust
Co.
Other officers are: Chsrles
H. Doughty Of Chicago. vice
Evening star., 1960-11-12
New Realty Unit To Center Here

Formation Of the National
association Of Real Estate
investment Funds, with
headquarters here at 1877 De
Sales street NV, has been
announced by Joseph w.
Lund OF Boston. a past pres
1dent OF the National Asso-
citation Of Real Estate Boards.
. Mr.. Lund was unanimously
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Housing
Program

Continued From Page B-1
panding economy will en-
able us to build 2 million
homes a year, in wholesome
neighborhoods, for people
Of all incomes.
"At this rate, within a
single decade, we can clear
away our slums and assure
every American family q
decent place to live.
1--WE record the unpleas-
ant fact that in 1850 at
least 40 million Americans
live in substandard housing.
Zone million new families
are formed each year and
need housing, and 100000
existing homes need to be
replaced. At present, con-
Struction does not even
meet these requirements,
much less permit reduction
in the backlog of slum units.
I'VE support a housing
construction goal of more
than 2 million homes a year.
Most Of the increased con-
Struction will be priced to
meet the housing needs Of
middle and low income fam
lilies who now live in SUBJ
standard housing and are
priced out Of the market
for decent homes.
"Our housing programs
will provide for rental as
well as sales housing. They
will permit expanded CO.
operative housing programs
and sharply stepped-up
rehabilitation Of existing
homes.
Cites Loon Plan
ITO make possible the
building Of 2 million homes
a year in wholesome neigh
borhoods, the home build
ing industry should be aided
by special mortgage assist
ance, with low interest
rates, 'long-term mortgage
periods, and reduced down
payments. Where necessary,
direct Government loans
should be provided.
Even with this new and
flexible approach, there will
still be need for a substan-
tial low-rent public housing
program authorizing as
many units as local COM
munities require and are
prepared to build"
Thus the platform pre-
sents the Democratic pro-
gram. That cities need help
there is no doubt. Whether
the words will be translated
into purposeful action, only
Mr.. Kennedy and the Demo-
cratic Congress can deter
mine.
Evening star., 1960-11-12

Construction started this week this History building Connecticut
oVenue and street NW oeng Foogut be owned
sF0"p OF investors heoded by wIom Wolf and W!om Wolf
IT, the two announced todoy Architect Vomi Koubek. The
building will be known One Foosut Square South according
Sreenhoo ne firm. Builder George A. Fuller Co.
Completion is expected late yeor.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Dry Hair

Miss M. F., KenSington
To Miss B. c., Washington
If you've tried simply
everything to keep your hair
dry under a swim cap. maybe
you've overlooked the one
trick that champion divers
use; a chamois band 4 to 5
inches wide, wound around
your head.
Hair is pushed over the
band. the chamois is folded
once. wrapped snugly. and
fastened with a hook and eye
or by tying the strings
attached to each end.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Your Child and N
|sPonnph|et Subject

Limiting the amount Of
time q little child spends at
the television set may be
wise, a newly revised Chill
dren's Bureau pamphlet ad-
vises.
THE passivity Of watch
ing TV instead Of doing
something active is one Of
its drawbacks" says Adele
Franklin, author Of the re-
vised booklet, Home Play
and Play Equipment for
Young Children"
Miss Franklin Is director
Of the All-Day Neighborhood
Schools in New York City.
The new publication up
dates one with the same title
which has been available for
a number of years and which
has proved helpful to parents
in meeting the playtime
needs Of their children.
The new publication
emphasizes the Importance
of play in helping young
children develop their phys
ical and mental powers.
How the child learns TO
develop skills and adjust to
the individuals around him
are explained in the booklet.
Also stressed is the value
Of imaginative play, and the
role toys, books. storytelling.
listening to music and dane
ing play in his physical and
mental development.
The publication suggests
toys and simple materials for
play both in and out Of
doors.
An appendix provides de-
tailed description for build
ing simple and safe play
equipment out-of doors. but
1t is suggested that parents
may find it just as economical
to purchase play equipment
now available as to use the
do it yourself method
Although radio and tele-
vision can be a source of
pleasure and entertainment
to the child, their use can be
abused, the pamphlet states.
However. it points out. the
passivity of watching TV can
in itself make 1t less appeal
ing to little children If other
activities are available.
Sometimes limits must be
set to the amount Of time
a child spends at the TV,"
the pamphlet advises.
"A child may get into the
habit Of watching because
he has been i'll, or because
he is initiating an older child
or even his parents. The
child is not always wise
Evening star., 1960-08-03
WEE WOMEN
Makes Ia cups. Galleries per
tablespoon are only five.
Doll Patterns

d. p. Camp Springs, Md.
I wonder If any of the read
ers Of this wonderful column
can help. Although this is the
first time I've written, I have
been an ardent reader since
the column made it's first ap-
pearance and have quite a
collection Of clippings.
Now my problem is that
I would like to obtain a copy
of leaflet 461 NIB. as adver-
tised in the Mccall Needle
work Observation-Disclosures
1957-l958.
They advise that it is out
Of print. 1t is for a knitted
doll wardrobe for slim dolls
ia inches). would be glad
to have it copied and return
IL
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Books Needed
Mre NJ or IIo.

Mrs. N. OIL, Washington
I would appreciate it very
much If you could help me
with a couple Of requests.
First, a book, "Nomads Of
the Balkins," by WAGE and
Thompson Q911-13). The
second request is for the New
England Journal Of Medicine,
a weekly publication. The
only issue I'm trying to get is
the one for April II, 1858. ]
have written the publishers,
but they cannot help me.
Many thanks in advance for
your consideration.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Semi rim Dressinq

Mrs. L. NJ. B., Fnirtdr, Va.
Here's how to add spunk to
a bowl Of salad greens. Take
tablespoon cornstarch, y
teaspoon dry mustard, "a cup
vinegar, "a cup catsup, p
teaspoon paprika, a teaspoon
prepared horseradish, p tea
spoon worcestershire sauce,
1s teaspoon non caloric
sweetner. a dash of salt, /
Glove garlic halved.
Combine cornstarch, mus
tard in a small saucepan.
Gradually stir in water. Cook
over medium heat stirring
constantly until mixture
thickens. Cool. Add remain
ing ingredients except garlic.
Beat until smooth. Add gar
lie. Cover, store in refrigera-
tor. Shake well before using.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

set fire to it so 1t will make a
smudge.
Close your basement up
tight and all cracks. Leave it
that way for about "a hours.
Then air it out. 1t will not
hurt people or pets but will
get rid of your f1eas. 1t has
worked for me.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Blocking Sweater

Miss B. G. C.. Washington
Can you readers tell me
how to block a hand-knitted
sweater before it is put to-
gether Cor do you do it after)
to the right size? I would Ger
tainly appreciate this infor-
nation very much.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Camping Hint
E. /. W.. Arlington

=. 7. W. ATTIIVEOW
Speaking Of sleeping on
cots when camping out
don't. Instead. put papers
on the ground inside the tent.
Then your bed roll on them
and warm night clothes and
blankets to snuggle under.
1t is the cold air under your
cot as well as around 1t that
makes you uncomfortable. I
learned the hard way up in
the Rockies above Denver.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Coffee Stains

Miss J. L.. Washington
Can any Of you readers tell
me how to get coffee stains
out of clothes? I will Ger
tainly appreciate your replies.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Cleaning Diamonds

Mrs. w. E., Washington
Is there any way of clean
ing a diamond ring without
having to take it to a jeweler?
My engagement ring is losing
its shine and I would like to
fix 1t up. Thank you.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Killing FIeos

To Mrs. p. L.. Woodbridge, Va.
D. L.
To rid your basement Of
f1eas, get some powdered sui
phur and put 1t in an old
bucket with some rags and
Evening star., 1960-08-03
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
More Suitcase Packing Hints

Miss o. B. W, Washington: to Miss R. j.. Washington
Here some helpful hints for preventing wrinkles In
clothes when packing.
formerly used the envelopes get at stores and put
dresses In separate envelopes and undes gloves hanes
IN separate ones Now get assorted
phane or plastic envelopes at the dime stores
Evening star., 1960-08-03
French Twist

Mrs. P. H. K, Sitter Spring
I have heard that there are
tricks to keeping a French
twist hairdo looking neat.
Can you readers tell me how?
Many thanks.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

enough to make these de-
cisions for himself and he
must be helped to seek other
occupations"
Evening star., 1960-08-03

each and then you can see
what is in each.
Fold carefully and pack the
envelopes. then put those
needed first on top Of those
not needed until later on.
Use the straps to hold them
In firm position. The enve-
lopes can be used over and
over If taken care Of.