davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-04
SyracuseGoes
On Point Spree
Against Cells
By the Associated Press

The National Basketball
Association is ready to swing
into the playoffs even though
the regular season doesn't end
until next Thursday.
The last playoff bracket was
filled last night when the
Minneapolis Lakers clinched
third place in the Western Di-
vision with a 117-114 victory
over Cincinnati in the first
game Of a double header at
Philadelphia. In the other
game Of the twinbill. the War
riors turned back the Detroit
Pistons, 110-101.
At Syracuse. the Nationals
set a dozen court and club rec
ords in romping to a l49-l0s
victory over Boston's Eastern
Division champions.
Minneapolis and Detroit open
the Western Division playoffs
March IL at Detroit. Philadel-
phia and Syracuse meet in the
opener of best-of-three Eastern
series March II at Philadelphia.
The Lakers had six men in
double figures. topped by Elgin
Baylor's % points, but almost
blew the clincher as the Royals
outscored them 1929 in the
last period with Jack Twyman
winding up with 35 points and
Phil Rollins with 81.
The Warriors led the Pistons
all the way except for an early
1913 tie. Wilt Chamberlain
had a 4l-point night for Phila-
delphia while Gene Shue topped
Detroit with %.
The Celtics never offered the
Mats any serious competition
after the first 10 minutes. Dolph
SchayeS paced the mats with
20 points with Rookie Dick
Barnett collecting ~ and Hal
Greer Is. Larry Costello went
out with 101a minutes remain
ing, but still broke a court rec
ord and tied Paul Seymour's
club mark with 18 assists. Bill
Sharman was Boston's high
scorer with % points as the
Celts had their winning streak
snapped at five games.
The st. Louis Hawks, West
ern Division champions, were
idle but gained strength for the
playoffs when Slater Martin
was returned to the active list.
Martin has been out since
February 20 with an injured
leg. To make room for the
veteran, the Hawks farmed out
Al Ferrari.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-TV

TELEVISION
TODAY
Boxing
Victor zalazar VS.. Yama Ba-
hama. WRC-4. 10 pm.
Bowling
Jackpot bowling, WRC-,
10:45 pm.
SATURDAY
Football
Best pro football Of 1859,
WRC-4, / pm.
Basketball
st. Louis Hawks VS.. Minneaps
oils Lakers, WRC-4, 2 pm.
Hockey
New York Rangers VS.. Chi.
cago Black Hawks, WTOP-9,
2 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Inside Sports
WRC-4, 4 pm.
Golf
All-Star Golf, WMAL-7, 5
pm.
SUNDAY
Basketball
Syracuse Nationals VS.. Bos-
ton Celtics, WRC-4, 2 pm.
Golf
World championship golf,
WRC4, 4:30 pm.
RADIO
TODAY
Boxing
Zalazar VS.. Bahama, WRC,
10 pm,
Evening star., 1960-03-04

Miss Dijkstra had 10 ordinals
and 1923 points.
Today the attention returned
to the mems competition, in
which II are entered. Alain
Giletti Of France, the European
champion, took the lead yester-
day at the halfway point in the
compulsory figures competition
with an unofficial total Of 291.0.
The men are bidding for the
singles title left vacant by the
retirement of David Jenkins of
the United States. In second
place at the start of today's
program was Donald Jackson of
Canada with 281.7 points, un-
officially. Norbert Felsinger of
Austria was third, Alain Calmat
of France, fourth, and Tilo Gut
zeit. West Germany. fifth.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
BASEBALL
Continued From Page A-lO

COntlnue0 from rage A.1U
highest among those still active.
Willie came to the Giants in
Isl, stole the thunder Of the
guard and led the New York
club to a pennant. And it was
Willie who has had his own
thunder stolen the past two
seasons, first by Orlando Ce-
peda and then by Willie Nc
Covey.
Mays hit only 20 homers in
'58, his first year in California,
and Cepeda, the young first
baseman who never played in
New York, hit Is. to win the
fans and rookie honors.
Willie and Orlando both
started slowly in SO, and when
Willie began to pickup along
came McCovey, another rookie
first baseman, who belted IS
homers down the stretch even
though he played in only So
games. He hit eight homers
in the Giants Seals Stadium,
half as many as Mays, who
played ISL games and totaled
"a homers for the year.
McCovey was the rookie of
the year and Mays-he was
the guy who once was the star
in New York.
But Mays won't be 20 until
May. He's in his prime, and If
he is hitting homers in May
like he is in Phoenix, he'll be
No. among the Giants slug
gers.
McCovey also hit one out
Of the park in Phoenix yester-
day.
In other training camp news,
the Pirates were rained out OF
workouts at Fort Myers, Fla,
but Manager Danny Murtaugh
scheduled the first intrasquad
game for today. The Detroit
Tigers and st. Louis Cards will
play their first intrasquad
games tomorrow.
Yankee Pitchers Bobby
Shantz and Duke Mas came
up with minor ailments at st.
Petersburg. Shantz was hit on
the palm of his pitching hand
by a line drive, and both of
Mas arms are swollen from
tetanus shots.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
ALL-AMERICA

Continued From Page A-10
ton list Of IS. Also selected was
Maryland's AL Bunge.
Robertson, a 6-foot-5 wizard
from Indianapolis who has
broken about every collegiate
scoring record with the excep-
tion Of Frank Selvy's single
game high Of 100 points, is the
greatest college basketball
player we have ever had any,
where" Cincinnati Coach
George Smith says.
He not only is a fine point
maker, but also is a great team
man and very good defen-
sively." Smith said. Hes the
very best"
Vests loyal followers be-
lieve he is just as good, if not
better than Oscar. The 6-3
star from Cabin Creek, w. Va,
has kept West Virginia near
the top of major college teams
for three straight years.
Without West we'd be just
an ordinary team" Coach Fred
Schaus Of West Virginia says.
He is the heart and soul of
our club"
The advent of the 6-8 Lucas
inaugurated a new winning
era at Ohio State. In SO games
as varsity high school and
college player, he's been on the
winning side 95 times.
Jerry does things that no
coach could teach him." Ohio
State Coach Fred Taylor says.
His second or third effort on
rebounds has helped us i'm
mensely. He never tries a bad
shot, but he's as deadly from
Is to 20 feet as he is under the
basket"
1mhoff, who scored the basket
that brought California its
first NCAA title a year ago, is
an outstanding individual and
team performer for the Golden
Bears. His coach, Pete Newell,
calls Imhoff the finest de-
fensive middle man I have
coached"
Jackson, a tremendous re-
bounder for a GA player, is
vastly improved over his sopho-
more year, when he led st.
Johns to the 1859 National In
VitatIcn Tournament title.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Carmichael Shifts

DENVER, Mar. 4 (AP).-
The Denver Broncos of the new
American Football League have
announced today the signing
of AL Carmichael, 90, former
star halfback at Southern Cali
fornia, who played seven sea-
sons with the Green Bay
Packers.
Evening star., 1960-03-04

HONORABLE MENTION
Jimmy Darrow Bowling Green Frank Burgess Gonzaga
York Lares North Carolina Dave DeBusschere Detroit Chris
Smith, Virginia Tech JEFF Cohen, William & Mary. Jay Ar
nette, Texas Gary Phillips Houston. Jim Hagan Tennessee
Tech. Dave Denton, Georgia Tech Henry Hart Auburn
Walt Bellamy Indiana. AL Bunge, Maryland Ralph Davis
Cincinnati Bill McClintock California John Werhas Southern
California. Don Ogorek Seattle Wayne Hghower Kansas
Ron Johnson Minnesota Tom Sanders New York University
Carroll Broussard Texas ASM. AL Butler Niagara. Mark
Dumars Penn State Bobby Joe Mason, Bradley Hersche
Turner Nebraska.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
Tourney Slate
KiI|edAgain
For Schools

District eliminationS for pub
lie high school basketball teams
throughout Maryland were
called of early today, CON-
pleting postponement of the
entire tournament schedule in
the Washington area for the
second straight day because of
hazardous roads.
Herbert Steiner, Maryland
State supervisor Of physical
education. sent word from Bal
timore this morning that play
of games today and tomorrow
are postponed.
A meeting of tournament
officials will be held Monday
to arrange new dates. 1t is
probable that next week ends
State tournaments at Cole Field
House will be put of a week.
Other Events Postponed
Earlier, three other events
involving Washington area
schools tonight were postponed.
Seminal games in the
Northern Virginia Group
tournament were pushed back
to tomorrow night, and to-
morrow nights finals to Mon
day night.
Instead of separate semifinal
games. there will be a double
header at Washington-Lee to-
morrow. with host WI and
Annandale playing at Z pm.
and Wakefield and Fairfax at
$3.50.
The Priory tournament,
scheduled to start today with
four games, was put of to next
Friday.
Carver of Salem sent word
last night that it cannot drive
here for a playoff game with
Hoffman-Bo tonight. They
will stage their regional playoff
In the Virginia Interscholastic
Association Group II League
next Thursday, probably at
Hampton Institute, where the
VIA State championships start
the next day.
Two May Be Played
What started as q heavy
week end tournament schedule
has slimmed to only two events
fairly certain to be played to-
morrow night-the city cham
pionship at Cole Field House
and the Northern Virginia
Group I semifinals at WI.
Fairmont Heights hopes to be
able to play Bates Of Annap-
oils at Bowie State Teachers
at 8:15 pm. tomorrow. George
Mason is not yet certain it can
make 1t to Richmond tomorrow
for a Virginia Group II East
Division playoff with Varina at
Benedictine High School.
All Of yesterdays area games
were showed out The District
of Columbia public high school
final between Eastern and Spin
garn was postponed to Tuesday.
Poolesville's Class c playof
with Taneytown at Damascus
was put of to tonight, then
delayed again. And George
town Prep at st. Adams was
postponed indefinitely.
Unbeaten Carroll and once
beaten Spingarn meet for the
city championship at Maryland
tomorrow night, following the
preliminary game at 7:30 be-
tween Eastern and st. Johns.
, 1960-09-12

SUNDAY. MONDAY.
TUESDAY
Tuesday Afternoon
goth Century Fox presents
WAKE ME- WHEN IT'S OVER

WAKE MI WHEN IT'S OVER"
ii Cinemascope & Color by Deluxe
Ernie Kovacs, Mango Moore
Jack Warden
The story takes place in a fun
furious place in the South Pacl-
fc where 400 G. rs q
.Jananese Dream Dolls and q
half dozen assorted WACS take q
load Of Air Force Supply and
built a modern Hotel-Wlth q
Fountain Of Youth.
Tuesday Evening
In Spanish
LAS LocURAs DE BABARA"
Silvia Pinal, Antonio casal
and Ruben Rojo
" D N 5 D A
Bio Double Feature Day
Isl Feature:
Columbia presents
THE CRIMSON KIMoNo"
George Yoshinaga, Ava Oyama,
Fulfil Okamura
End FEATURE
United Artists present
THE pUsEIER"
Kathy Carlyle, Felice Orlando
Sara Aman
Filmed entirely in NewNYork City
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
United Artists present
SHAKE HANDS WITH
THE DEVIL"
James Cagney, Don Murray,
Dana Wynter, Glynis Johns
and Michael Redgrave
Filmed Entirely in Ireland!
This is the story Of the Irish Re-
bellion, a drama Of shattering
impact!
LATEST NEWS
, 1960-09-12

gram, most of the training
will consist of firing the rifle
at pop-up targets at unknown
distances on terrain which du-
plicates combat areas. Other
nighlights of this intensive
training include squad tactics,
bayonet a n d hand-to-hand
combat, and crawling the in
filtration course while mach
inc gun fire is popping over
head. Many Of the instructors
ere combat veterans Of World
War II and the Korean War.
During their seventh week
Of training, they will live in
the field under conditions ST
milar to those in the forward
areas of a battle zone; moving
over rough terrain on foot and
in tactical vehicles and parti-
cipating in numerous combat
situations of a realistic nature.
They will learn the practical
application Of the skills and
knowledge gained in all previ-
Gus instruction.
AS a climax to this first
phase of training, they will
march with their battalion in
d review before the command
ing general of Fort Jackson.
This ceremony is witnessed by
relatives and friends Of the
trainees who attend the "open
house" held by each company
on graduation day.
, 1960-09-12

T TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been APP
pointed Executor of the above estate. All persons having
claims against the estate are required to present them
within six months verified by affidavit, and all persons in
debted to the estate to make payment promptly.
to the Executor or to his attorney. Persons claiming to be
next of kin shall file their proof of heirship with the under
signed or with the Clerk of the District Court within the
aforesaid period.
Charles A. Emmanuel
, 1960-09-12

Dated July 1st. 1860 at
Christiansted, Virgin Islands.
Almeric 1. Christian. Esquire
Attorney for the Estate.
, 1960-09-12
TWo

sently assigned to Company 3,
10Th Battalion, 9Th Training
Regiment Of the US. Army
Training Center, Infantry, at
Fort jackson, S. c. where they
are undergoing eight weeks OF
Basic Combat Training.
They will be taught rifle
Workmanship under the US.
Army's TRAINFIRE program
which enables the modern
soldier to become a better
rifleman in less time than pre-
vious methods. In this pro-
Evening star., 1960-07-03
CALVIN COOLIDGE
l923-lo29

''It would be folly to argue that the people
cannot make political mistakes. They can and
do make grave mistakes. But compared with
the mistakes which have been made by every
kind of autocracy they are unimportant." "
Evening star., 1960-07-03
l88l-l88l
JAMES A. GARFIELD

'"To all our means of culture is added the
powerful incentive to personal ambition
No post of honor is so high but the poorest
may hope to reach ii"
Evening star., 1960-07-03
FRANKLIN ID. ROOSEVELT
l933.l945

This great Nation will endure as it has
endured, will revive and will prosper. . The
only thing we have to fear is fear itself -
which paralyzes needed efforts to convert re-
treat into advance"
Evening star., 1960-07-03
l92I-l923
WARREN C.. HARDING

''The motor car has become an indispens-
able instrument in our political, social and
industrial life. There is begun a new era
Evening star., 1960-07-03
HARRY S. TRUMAN
l945.l953

1--WE want to do the things in peace that
we have been able to do in war. If we can put
this tremendous machine of ours :. to work
for peace, we can look forward to the greatest
age in the history of mankind"
Evening star., 1960-07-03
1853
DWIGHT ID. EISENHOWER

''What we call foreign affairs is no longer
foreign affairs. It's local affair. Whatever
happens in Indonesia is important to lndi-
ana. :. The world must learn to work to-
gether - or finally it will not work at all.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
ANDREW JOHNSON
l865-l869

"It is the only government suited to, our
condition; but we have never sought to i'm
pose it on others, and we have consistently
followed the advice of Washington to rec
ommend it only by its careful preservation"
Evening star., 1960-07-03
l92o-l933
HERBERT HOOVER

1--WE believe in equal opportunity for all,
but we know that this includes the oppor-
tunity to rise to leadership, to be uncommon!
The great human advances have not been
brought about by mediocre men and women"
Evening star., 1960-07-03
l869-l877
ULYSSES S. GRANT

''Our republican institutions were regarded
as experiments up to the breaking out of the
rebellion. . . Now our people have proven
themselves to be the most formidable in war
of any nationality"
Evening star., 1960-07-03
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES
l877-l88l

''Tt is vain to hope for the success of a free
government without the means of insuring the
intelligence of those who are the source of
power
Evening star., 1960-07-03
l8o7-loOl
WILLIAM MCKINLEY

'The mission of the United States is one of
benevolent assimilation, substituting the mild
sway of justice and right for arbitrary rule"
Evening star., 1960-07-03
l889-l893
BENJAMIN HARRISON

''Our growth has not been limited to terri
tory, population and aggregate wealth. The
facilities for popular education have been
vastly enlarged and more greatly diffused."
Evening star., 1960-07-03
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT
loOo-l9l3

I'VE have taken millions of foreigners into
our civilization, but we have amalgamated
them, and :. we have made them all Ameri-
cans. We have bred to type
Evening star., 1960-07-03
l88l-I885
CHESTER A. ARTHUR

"No higher proof could exist of the strength
of popular government than the fact that,
though the chosen of the people be struck
down, his constitutional successor is peace
fully installed without shock or strain"
Evening star., 1960-07-03
WOODROW WILSON
lol3-l92I

america . :. consists of all of us; and it can
consist of all of us only as our spirits are
banded together in common enterprise. That
common enterprise is the enterprise of liberty
and Justice and right
Evening star., 1960-07-03
l86l-l865
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

S'Fellow-citizens, we cannot escape history.
We will be remembered in spite of our
selves. :. F.. The fiery trial through which we
pass will light us down, in honor or dishonor,
to the latest generation"
Evening star., 1960-07-03
l9Ol.l9Oo
THEODORE ROOSEVELT

like all Americans, like big things: big
prairies, big forests and mountains, big wheat
fields, railroads 8. and everything else. But
no people ever yet benefited by riches if their
prosperity corrupted their virtue"
Evening star., 1960-07-03
GROVER CLEVELAND 1885 1889 1898 1897

"Our nation lives in us = in our hearts
and minds and consciences. The land we
live in seems to be strong and active. But how
fares the land that lives in us?"
Evening star., 1960-07-03

THEODORE ROOSEVELT l90l-l9O9
Like all Americans, like big things: big
prairies, big forests and mountains, big wheat
fields, railroads i. . . and everything else. But
no people ever yet benefited by riches if their
prosperity corrupted their virtue"
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT l9Oo-l9l3
I'VE have taken millions of foreigners into
our civilization, but we have amalgamated
them, and . we have made them all Ameri-
cans. We have bred to type"
WOODROW WILSON l9l3-l92l
America :. E. . consists Of all of us; and it can
consist of all of us only as our spirits are
banded together in a common enterprise. That
common enterprise is the enterprise of liberty
and justice and right"
WARREN C.. HARDING l92l-l923
'"The motor car has become an indispens-
able instrument in our political, social and
industrial life. There is begun new era
CALVIN COOLIDGE I923-lo2o
''It would be folly to argue that the people
cannot make political mistakes. They can and
do make grave mistakes. But compared with
the mistakes which have been made by every
kind of autocracy they are unimportant."
HERBERT HOOVER l92o-l933
1--WE believe in equal opportunity for all,
but we know that this includes the oppor-
tunity to rise to leadership, to be uncommon!
The great human advances have not been
brought about by mediocre men and women"
FRANKLIN ID. ROOSEVELT l933.l945
This great Nation will endure as it has
endured, will revive and will prosper. The
only thing we have to fear is fear itself -
which paraIyzes needed efforts to convert re-
treat into advance"
HARRY S. TRUMAN lo45.l953
eve want to . do the things in peace that
we have been able to do in war. If we can put
this tremendous machine of ours g. :. to work
for peace, we can look forward to the greatest
age in the history of mankind"
DWIGHT ID. EISENHOWER 1853
'What we call foreign affairs is no longer
Evening star., 1960-07-03

ABRAHAM LINCOLN l86l-l865
"Fellow-citizens, we cannot escape history.
We will be remembered in spite of our
selves. The fiery trial through which we
pass will light us down, in honor or dishonor,
to the latest generation"
ANDREW JOHNSON l865-l869
cit is the only government suited to- our
condition; but we have never sought to i'm
pose it on others, and we have consistently
followed the advice of Washington to rec
ommend it only by its careful preservation"
ULYSSES S. GRANT l869-l877
'Our republican institutions we're regarded
as experiments up to the breaking out of the
rebellion. . Now our people have proven
themselves to be the most formidable in war
of any nationality"
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES l877-l88l
''It is vain to hope for the success of a free
government without the means of insuring the
intelligence of those who are the source of
power"
JAMES A. GARFIELD l88l-l88l
s'To all our means of culture is added the
powerful incentive to personal ambition
No post of honor is so high but the poorest
may hope to reach it.
CHESTER A. ARTHUR l88l.I885
''No higher proof could exist of the strength
of popular government than the fact that,
though the chosen of the people be struck
down, his constitutional successor is peace
fully installed without shock or strain"
GROVER CLEVELAND 1885, l889-l893-l897
''Our nation lives in us = in our hearts
and minds and consciences. :. The land we
live in seems to be strong and active. But how
fares the land that lives in us?'
RENIAMTN HARRISON l88o-l893
''Our growth has not been limited to terri
tory, population and aggregate wealth. The
facilities for popular education have been
vastly enlarged and more greatly diffused."
WILLIAM MCKINLEY l897-loOl
Evening star., 1960-06-12

So 3oIS Waterfowl soxl4o 81 5lH 3lsS+ 50
57h 22A Young SAW II ASA 2434 as + "
1884 99A Yng Shat 2l6 1loSA lo5Ls loe +444
23% 1919 YngstStDr Ia 26 2lh 2os6 AMT ~
1924 eoIS zenithR Goa AeS l225A ll5 1le rs
Unit OF trading 10 shares q sales IN full, Rates OF
ments based the last quarterly semi-annual dec
aration Unless otherwise noted special extra div
dends are not included Also extra extras Annual
rate plus stock DIVIDEND d declared OF paid in 1859
PAYABLE in stock during 1859 estimated cash value on
ex.dividend ex-dIstribution date Paid last year
Declared OF paid this year., az accunpative issue
with dividends in arrears p Paid this wear dividend
omitted deferred no action taken at last dividend
meeting Declared OF paid in 1860 plus stock dividend
PAYABLE IN stock during 1860, estimated cash value
on. exdividend OF exdistrbution date. Lquidatins
dividend cid Called. Ex dividend x-dis Ex distri.
button xI Ex rights Without warrants With
warrants wd When distributed wi When issued nd Next
day delivery In bankruptcy receivership being
reorsanzed under the Bankruptcy Act. securities
assumed BY such companies.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. June IL (AP) Ma
tional Association Securities Dealers,
Inc.)
Evening star., 1960-06-12
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. June IL (APl.-con-
TRACTS, for future delivery of cotton
drtfted irregularly in slow trading this
week on the New York Cotton Ex-
change. closing 15 cents a bale lower
to 20 cents a bale higher.
short covering, mill price fixing and
some commission house buying. Offer-
ingS we're furnished through light hedge
selling in the nearer positions and
scattered trade LIQUIDATION in the later
the cotton belt repeatedly Influenced
some liquidation.
Trade sources estimated that the
Domestic carryover Of cotton in trade
hands at the end Of the current season,
the so-called free" carryover, will be
about ,2,70A000 bales. This is some.
what lower than had appeared likely
2 month or so ago, but It is so per cent
higher than the carryover Of "free"
cotton totalinE 100000 bales at the
close of last season.
Exports in the week ended Tuesday
we're estimated by the Exchange Service
Bureau at $4,000 bales compared with
$4,000 the previous week and 6O,O0C
in the similar 1859 week. For the
season through June z thev were esti.
mated at 6,127,000 bales, considerably
higher than 2,4S6,000 to the same
time last season.