davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-29
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Baseball
Chicago Cubs VS.. San Fran
cisco Giants, WTTG-5, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Mccullough Impressed
BY the Associated Press

Major college basketball
moves into its final 10 days of
the regular 1959-60 season,
still with 20 vacancies to be
filled in the two big post-season
tournamentS-the NCAA and
the National Invitation.
Only four conferences of Ia
that send automatic qualifiers
into the NCAA have been set
tied, and NCAA officials have
announced only five of II or IL
at-large selections that round
out the first-round play be-
ginning March 8.
The NIT, which opens March
10 in New York, still has four
vacancies in it's l2-team lineup
and what happens in the con-
ference races will decide how
soon it can get its full field.
The NIT habitually takes the
runnersup from several of the
major conferences. including
the Missouri Valley, the Sky
line and this year, the Middle
Atlantic.
California to Go
So far, New York u, Miami
(Flao, Notre Dame, Navy and
Idaho State have won at-large
berthS in the NCAA, with de-
Tending champion California
having clinched the first Big
Five conference title-certain
OF a place and unconfrmed
Evening star., 1960-02-29
CoIIegions in Scramble
For ournoment Places

only because the NCAA hasn't
yet made the announcement.
Ohio State from the Big Ten,
Ohio U. from the Mid-Ameri-
can, Georgia Tech from the
Southeastern, and West Vir-
ginia from the Southern have
wrapped up automatic con-
ference places.
Georgia Tech is representing
the Southeastern even though
it didn't win the title there.
Auburn nailed down the title
by defeating Alabama, 1851, in
an overtime thriller Saturday
night, but it is on NCAA pro-
baton and cannot compete in
the post-season championship.
Tech was frustrated in its
quest for a share of the title
when it bowed to Vanderbilt,
62-57. Saturday. but as the
second-place team will go to
the NCAA.
NIT Has Eight
West Virginia will represent
the Southern Conference for
the sixth straight time. The
Mountaineers won their berth
by beating Virginia Tech. 82-72
in the conference tournament
final.
In the NIT, the eight named
are Villanova, Detroit, Dayton
Memphis State, Providence, St
Bonaventure, st. Johns and
See BASKETBALL, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-02-29
LUMENTI APPEARS READY
Three YoungHurIers
Could Make Griffs

ing Gavagetto in workouts. He
was the fastest guy in that
league. and there won't be
anybody faster in the Ameri-
can League"
Catcher Steve Korcheck
added: "Lumenti has more
stuff, when he gets it over,
than anybody on our staff, and
that includes Camilo Pascual.
Ralph has a great arm"
Lumenti says: I'D give my
right arm the uses his left to
pitch) to make it this year. I
think I've learned a lot in the
past year. Sure, l walked quite
a few with Chattanooga and
Charlotte, but the walks didn't
hurt me. When I had a man
on second base with first base
open, a dangerous hitter at the
plate and a weaker batter fol-
lowing, I'd give up a semi
intentional walk.
Two years ago down here
I was doing things right" Lu-
menti continued, referring to
a spectacular spring when he
blanked the White Sox in
a six inning effort. among
other encouraging appearances.
Then I was determined to
take it nice and easy and pitch
myself into shape. I wasn't
bothered about how I looked.
I figured I could cut loose with
the fast stuff in later 'exhibi-
tions. I just relaxed.
Il didn't know it then, but
I was doing everything right
loose, my motion good. When
I'm right my motion is impor-
tant, because the ball sneaks
up on a hitter before he
knows it.
Then we got to Atlanta on
the way north and I decided
See SENATOR'S, Page A-2O
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Mantle Spurns Yonks' Plea
To Talk Contract in Florida

DALLAS, Feb. 29 (AP).-
Outfielder Mickey Mantle said
yesterday he received long
distance phone calls from two
Yankee officials last week. He
said he refused to meet them
at st. Petersburg, Fla, to dis
cuss his 1860 contract.
The Yankee slugger said he
received calls from the clubs
general manager, George Weiss.
and his assistant, Roy Hamey.
They want me to go down
to st. Petersburg where they
are and talk about the con-
tract down there. I don't want
to go down there. I want to
settle 1t before I get in Flor
ida" Mantle said.
The calls from Weiss and
Hamey we're the first discus
Evening star., 1960-02-29

1isconsolately in their dressing
room between the second and
third periods of yesterdays
hockey game. They were trail
ing, AS. In walked Soviet
Captain Nikolai (Solly) Solo
gubov. who suggested they all
take a Whit of oxygen to offset
the 6,200-foot altitude.
They followed his advice, and
gat at least a psychological lift
and crashed home six goals in
the final period, three of them
by Roger Christian of Warroad,
MINI. He also had one earlier.
The Canadians beat the de-
Tending champion Russians,
8-5, for second place in the
tournament. The Russians fin
ished third, followed by the
Czechs, Swedes and Germans.
"Solly" was in the Yank
dressing room between each of
the periods yesterday, pounding
American skaters on the back
and shouting words of en-
couragement in the game
against the Soviet satellite
country.
Not a Single Fight
Riley, who called the Rus
slams the best sports the Amer
leans have ever played, re-
marked jokingly:
You know, this is a record
or our gang. We didn't get
into a single fight on the ice
in the tournament"
The Squaw Valley facilities
See OLYMPICS, Page A-19
Evening star., 1960-02-29
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stah Writer

ORLANDO. Fla. Feb. 90
Whether they'll help the Sena-
tors this season remains to be
determined, but Manager
Cookie Lavagetto rates three
of his sizable young pitchers
as outstanding" He's con-
vinced that ultimately they
will be major league standouts
Fred Bruckbauer, Ralph Lu-
menti and Jim Kaat could be
the finest trio Of unproven
pitchers ever assembled in q
Washington training camp. AL
three are big, youthful and can
fire impressively. All admittedly
have much to learn, but all are
given splendid chances to stick
with the Senators, too.
There's nobody in the
American League faster than
Lumenti," Cookie said. "All he
needs is control. Right now
he's pretty much like Johnny
Wander Nicer when he first
came up-wild but just as
promising.
"Bruckbauer has a good fast
ball, an excellent curve and a
fine change of pace. Katt
might have the best balance
of the three. He didn't have
an opportunity to show any
thing with us last season be-
cause he had a tumor removed
from his back right after we
brought him up from Chatta- =
nooga, but he's going to be a
good one"
Mccullough Impressed
Il saw quite a bit of Lumenti
last year in the Sally League
when I was managing Ashe-
vile and he was pitching for
Charlotte" said Clyde McCul-
Tough, longtime National
League catcher who is assist
Evening star., 1960-02-29

sions between Mantle and any
club officials since he mailed
the initial Yankee contract
offer back to New York un-
signed a week ago.
Mantle would not discuss any
figures, but repeatedly he has
been asked to take a pay cut
Of $4,000 from his salary of
about $4,000 last year.
Mantle said he would leave
Dallas today for Joplin. Mo.
If I don't sign while I am
up there, I will be back in
Dallas in a couple of days. If I
sign at Joplin, then I will go
straight on to Florida" he
said.
If he is not in camp by
Wednesday, he will be a hold
out for the first time in his
baseball career.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
RALLY GIVES u. S. THIRD MEDAL
Hockey Victory Caps
Successful OIympics

SQUAW VALLEY. Calf,
Feb. 20 (AP).-America's Gin
derella hockey team, the club
they said couldn't win but did,
provided the climax for the
Winter Olympic Games that
opened amid criticism and
closed with high praise.
Coach Jack Riley's Yankees
won the first hockey Gold
Medal in this Nations history
yesterday by staging a third
period comeback for six goals
and a 9-4 victory over Czecho-
slovakia after trailing, 4-3.
That rally brought the
United States its third Gold
Medal of the games and a
third-place finish behind Rus
sia and Sweden. The Swedes
were just one-half point ahead
Of the United States in the
unofficial standings, with Ger
many another half point be-
hind.
Soviet Captain Helps
Four years ago at Cortina,
Italy, the forces of Uncle Sam
finished sixth with two Gold
Medals-both in figure skating.
They captured the same two
this time as Carol Heiss and
David Jenkins proved VIC
torious. Then came the sur
prising hockey triumph that
included 81 and 80 victories
over the favored forces of
Canada and Russia.
The Americans were sitting
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Mas Comes Up With Lame Elbow

lures to reveal anything. but
we might as we'll be sure" AS
sistant General Manager Roy
Far1eY said.
hame" again conferred with
Pitcher Rhyme Duren during
shc r'""t ce session today, but
Duren dio not sign. Now he
feels he ought to get a slight
raise above the $4,000 he re-
Iceived last year.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
lavish Meets AAU Champ
AS Eastern Gloves Opens
J D. c. Fighters
Go Into Action;
Bye for Mitchell
By DICK OBRIEN
Star Stan Writer

NEW YORK. Feb. 29.-Seven
OF the eight Washington Gold
en- Glovers in the Eastern Tour
nament of Champions, includ-
ing Heavyweight Gary lavish,
awaited flrst-round action here
today.
One Washington boxer, Sher-
man tthe Tank Mitchell, drew
a bye in the pairings yesterday
and thus automatically moves
into the quarter-finals tomor-
row night. The luck of the
draw favored Mitchell in that
he needs to fight only three
times to win the title. All 9TH
erS must perform four times.
The tournament spotlight
Immediately was turned on
lavish. who drew Jim Blythe
Of Hartford. Conn, runnerup
in last years Eastern cham
pionships.
Blythe Highly Regarded
Blythe, %, undoubtedly is one
of the best amateur heavy
weights in the East. He holds
the 1859 National AAU heavy
weight championship and was
runnerup in the Eastern Gloves
last year, losing to Oscar Fields.
He was with the Eastern Gloves
team in Chicago as an alter
nate last year and beat the
Western representative. Blythe
also fought in last years Pan
American Games at Chicago.
The meeting between lavish
and Blythe will quickly estab-
lish the favorite for the heavy
weight championship since the
records of both boys indicate
they are the cream of the divi-
sion.
Other Washington fighters in
today's first round were Nat
Taylor, l12 pounds; Mike Lou
cas-. ll8; Jimmy johnson, 1875;
Leroy Roberts, 147; Johnny
Moore, l60; and Eugene We'll
born, IT'S.
Other than Mitchell's bye,
the Washington team got no
breaks in the draw. Their op-
ponents in the first rounds
are highly rated and, for the
most part, tournament vet
Grams.
Taylor Fights Mathis
Taylor, the f1yweight, drew
Tommy Mathis, the New Eng
land representative from Lo-
well, Mass. He is a long armed
25-year-old who won four
fights in the New England
Gloves. Taylor weighed in at
ll212 for the tournament.
Loucas, the only Washington
fighter who had 70 make weight,
drew Pittsburgh's DeLeon Stro-
therS. a l9-year-old. Loucas
shed three pounds to make the
bantamWeight limit of l19.
New England and Washing
ton also were scheduled to
clash in the 126-pound class
See GLOVES, Page A-19
Evening star., 1960-02-29

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 29
(AP).-Pitcher Duke Mas is
the first training camp casu-
atty among the New York
Yankees. The righthanded
pitcher will have his IN 'r~c|
right elbow X-rayed today. de
has an Inflammation of the
tendons.
I'VE don't expect the pic
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Terps 10 Face
Roughest Road
In Tournament
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer

Star Stan Writer
Maryland will face the rough
est road Of its seven years in
the Atlantic Coast Conference
basketball tournament in Ra-
leigh this week.
The Terps draw North Car
olina State in the opening
game at 2 o'clock Thursday
afternoon. The winner of that
one plays the Wake Forest
Clemson winner Friday night
in the first semifinal game.
Barring what would be the big
gest upset in tournament his
tory. Wake Forest will be wait
ing in the semifinals.
And should the Terps come
through two rounds through
some miraculous procedure,
North Cardinals Tar Heels fig
ure to be waiting in the title
game on Saturday night.
Winner Meets Ivy Champ
The ACC champion, unless it
is North Carolina State, which
is serving the last of a four
year probation, will meet the
Ivy League champion in the
first round of the NCAA re-
gional playoff March 8 in Mad
ison Square Garden.
There is the chance that
North Carolina will be Sus-
pended by the NCAA when the
latter group investigates the
Tar Heels basketball recruiting
setup in a special meeting to-
morrow in Kansas City. If that
should happen the ACC tourna-
ment would have two entries
ineligible for the NCAA play
offs.
Maryland finished third in
the regular-seaSon standings
in the ACC. In the seven years
of conference play, the Terps
have been out of the first divi-
sion only once.
Fair Tourney Record
However, their tournament
record is just fair. Maryland
won the title in 1858, the only
non-Carolina team ever to do
so, but three times the Terps
lost in the first round and
twice in the second round.
Although all but a few OF
the l2,400 seats in N. c. States
Reynolds Memorial Coliseum
have been sold in advance, the
opening game usually draws
less than a full house. That
will not be true this year, be-
cause the Maryland-N. c. State
game Is the outstanding at
traction of the four first-round
games.
The night session on Thurs
day matches North Carolina.
which won the No. position
in a draw with Wake Forest,
and Virginia, the last-place
team. The final game Thurs
day will be between Duke and
South Carolina
The Tar Heels and Wake
Forest are co-favored, although
Wake Forest appeared to be
the strongest team in the con-
ference in the last few weeks.
Maryland and N. c. State
split their regulars eason
games, the Terps winning at
home, $3.50. and losing at
Raleight, 48-46.
N. c. State won only five
conference games out Of IA, but
all five were at home.
Maryland played six games
the last two weeks, trailed at
halftime in all six of them, but
won five. The only defeat was
by North Carolina. The Terps
finished the season with a Is
7 record.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
September l9

SCPNCItiDSI
7:5o
Thoughts Of God. Religion.
500
7-Pete and His Polls. Kids.
9-News. Harry Reosoner.
$40
s-LocoI News. Sutton.
8:l5
e-coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
$50
5-Newsbeot.
8:55
5-Todoy in Your Life.
900
4-Inso's Angle.
5-Kortoon Klub. Kids.
7-SoIdiers Of Fortune.
9-The Morning Show. Movie.
I Hour, 20 Min. my Brother
Talks to Horses" J." 1916. Peter
lowford
$50
4-MF. Adams and Eve,
Slack 10 Lonne. Health.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Guiz.
5-DOusI0s Fairbanks. Drama.
7-TroubIe With Futher.
1920
9-AImonoe. NewsreeIs.
lo:25
9-News. Morno CompbeIl.
1890
4-PIoy Your Huneh. Games.
5-Woy Of Life. Drama
7-My Little Morgie. Comedy.
9-Video ViIIoee. Come.
1900
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
5-Cortoon PIoytime. Kids.
Hopper. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
ll:25
5-News.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
$4,000 North

Just arrived huge last minute purchase $4,000 North
Of sparkling Christmas lights dazzling coorfub gay!
Evening star., 1960-08-21
AREA TEEN-AGER PLAYS
PING PONG IN RUSSIA
By DANIEL POOLE
Star STAFF Writer

Americas eenge table tennis champions just back from exh
ton tour of the Soviet Union, convinced of it,
Russian teens haven't about
If they Washington
this
ac nqsen and fendnes characteristic
"Thy at all reluctant
counts really
Bill and two other Richard Angeles
BONNER II, Milwaukee,
sored national table tennis tournament this
Besides visiting the Soviet Union where they played matches Mos
Lenngad Wilma Ihuan they to Denmark Sweden
France England before coming this month.
Explaining the teams overall record 46 cent wins throughout
the Bill The especially the
interested tennis than this country And Japan
it's almost the national sport The world champion from Red China
But Bill adds hastily that although the team about 40
Continued Pose3
Evening star., 1960-07-10

Something simple-a toss-together
saIad-tomato wedges and green's
for casual meal Serve with Ritz
Crackers "a goodIy number), and
you're set. Because Ritz have the rich,
"buttery" flavor that sparks salad
And Ritz stay so crisp in the exclusive
recIosabIe Stack Pack package.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

Something special-an outstanding
salad for entertaining Ham roIl-ups.
Muenster slices, anchoVy tiIIets, olives
and devied egg dress up the green's.
A gourmet's delight, with Ritz, the
only cracker that's so right at any
time. Can you ever go wrong with
Ritz Crackers2 No. neverl
Evening star., 1960-02-19

Of fashion history she's un-
covered include
In ancient Egypt hats
could only be worn by mem
bers of royalty or the no.
bility.
The first collapsible or
"foldup" hat to protect the
head from rain was invented
as far back as 1910.
1t was around 1430 that
women's hats really became
something. Before that men
had their day. In 1880. there
was the "hennin" zoomlng
upwards looking like a Ounce
cap. When it grew to three
feet, the clergy called it
sheer vanity, and a law was
passed. Hennins could only
be two feet high.
Quaker Shaker bonnets
were modesty enforcers. The
deep sides hid the face; the
Evening star., 1960-02-19
VASSAR'S
LOOKING
FOR BOOKS

The VaSsar Club Of
Washington is working hard
to turn used books and
phonograph records into
college scholarships for
girls in this area.
For the 18th consecutive
year, club members are COL
lecting and sorting all kinds
Of books and records do
mated by WaShingtonians,
in preparation for the sale
in April.
A telephone call to the
collection chairman, Mrs.
John L. Sullivan Of the
Vassar Club, will result in
pick up" at your home for
all contributions.
Currently seven out
standing Washington stu.
dents are at VasSar Col
lege thanks to the over
$1,000 raised last year. Mrs.
Agnes Dale Crosby and Mrs.
Robert A. Schulman, book
sale chairmen. hope to top
this figure this year.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
Hat History Charms Her

Catherine Ready's fascina-
ton with past fashion his
tory takes the shape Of head
gear.
Others may concern them
selves with past silhouettes,
but the Director of Health
and Beauty Services for Bris-
tol-Myers, is an "old hat"
fancier from way back.
One of the great costume
libraries Of the world is in
the Brooklyn Museum. Be-
fore taking on her new job,
Miss Ready was a Supervisor
of Education there.
Fashion research is one Of
her hobbies. This week she's
in town for several personal
appearances with the Buf-
ferin group Of museum re-
productions of hats of the
past.
The First Lady's milliner,
Sally Victor, who also spends
q lot Of time doing hat re-
search at the Metropolitan
Museums Costume Institute,
and the Brooklyn Museums
Design Laboratory, has re-
created them in present-day
materials.
This, says Catherine Ready.
makes it easier for me to
model them on TV, to carry
them. and certainly they're
lighter to wear"
Some Of the delightful bits
Evening star., 1960-02-19

demure ruffled collar hid the
neck.
The motor hat started in
1910 and was not only a
coiffure keeper, but a. tribute
to the early beginnings of
the automobile industry.
To Catherine Ready show
ing the antique hat reproduc-
tions around the country is
one thing. But she's hat
happy" on her own, too. Her
personal collection adds up
to 40. She's not talking off
the top of her head, you see.
Evening star., 1960-02-19
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

Virginia WhitespieI Repub-
lican WOmen'S Club-Tenth
annual fellowship luncheon
at 1890 pm. in the Colonial
Room Of the Mayfiower. Mrs.
Clare B. Williams, assistant
Chairman of the Republican
National Committee in charge
Of women's activities, will be
guest speaker.
Political Study CIub-Meet-
ing at 2 pm. at the Washing
ton Club, followed by recep-
ton and tea. Gen. Lyman L.
Lemnitzer, Chief of Staff of
the Army, will speak on ma
tional defense.
Fort McHenry Chapter,
Evening star., 1960-02-19
Bit of Glitter

Jewels in your hair make
a glittering outlook. Mounted
on hair pins, clips and combs
q group Of floral, baroque
stones or cluster of tiny bril-
liants add new glamour to
coiffures.
Evening star., 1960-02-19

ID. c. DAR-Meeting at 2::3o
pm. at the home Of Mrs.
Walter A. Osbourn, l4ls
Somerset place NV. Miss
Faustine Dennis will be guest
speaker.
Junior WOman'S Club Of
Silver Spring - American
home section casserole dinner
and square dance at $50 pm.
at Lynbrook Recreation
Center.
The Navajo times., 1960-01-01
FOREST LAKE
Page S

During the month of December, 49,
SO and so far this month the winter
weather in Forest Lake area has been
pretty rough. We had snow three times
in December and the heaviest was the
day before New Year, which still stands
from 10 to is inches deep.
Six Public Work Projects have been
indefinitely tied up because of the wea-
ther. We hope to get everything back
into normal operation by March and
get some of the delayed Public Work
Projects completed. Our main projects
in this area is, Spring Improvements
for sanitary purposes, and improvement
of old wagon trails so modern automo-
tive pickups can go over them. The de-
velopment of these trails are very i'm
portant to us in this area, as it provides
outlets to other major communities sur
rounding us and the improvement of
roads brings better services to us by
the agencies that serve us.
Not only in this area, but every
where on the reservation more and bet
ter water are constantly in demand by
the Navajo Tribe For these reasons,
in cooperation with the u S. Public
Health Service some of our springs and
wells are improved to meet the u. S.
Department of Sanitation. We are very
Continued on page g
The Navajo times., 1960-01-01
LUKACHUKAI

Snow and Sleds for New Year: The
recent SHOWS have piled drifts of two
to four feet, making transportation in
of the heavy snow the automobile had
to give way to horse drawn sleds. Sleds
are being used to haul wood, hay and
for transportation in general.
T h continued moisture aCcumula-
ton as a result of heavy SHOWS makes
this spring run offs for irrigation out
look good. In this connection, most of
our Public Works ALLEGATION (S56, 800
00) has been used to construct, repair
and e out irrigation bitches. We
think h S will pay us dividends for
more than has been spent
Continued on page II
The Navajo times., 1960-01-01
DISTRICT FIVE

The new Leupp School is coming
right along as it will be finished some
time this summer and school will be-
gin in September, 1860. The Navajos
of the area are all anxious to have the
school opened which will have f r m
600 to 700 children.
The only sad news concerning the
opening of the Leupp School is that the
Tolani Lake School will close The Nav
ajos of that area state that Tolani Lake
School should be left open for the six
year olds or the beginners. 1t seems
that sending all the six year olds into
a large school of 700 students is not
right SO we would like to have this
carefully considered by the Indian Bur
eau of Education.
The Boardertown Dormitories is one
of the best programs the Indian Bureau
has come up with. The Emmons Dorm
itory at Winslow, Arizona where our
children are attending school is doing
a worthwhile job. It is integrated
school and our children go to school
with the children at Winslow and we
really appreciate that
GENE PRICE, Councilman
Tolani Lakes