davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-06
GREENWOOD NEWS .
HONOR ROLL RELEASED
AT STONE ST. SCHOOL

HONOR ROLL RELEASED
AT STONE ST. SCHOOL
Principal Wisdom F. Cole
man of the Stone Street Ele-
mentary School has released
the following names of stu
dents at the Stone Street Ele-
mentary School who made the
Honor Roll and those who
were Honorably Mentioned for
the LIST. Semester of 1959-6O
session. To attain the Honor
Roll a students overall aver
age must be between 90-100.
For Honorably Mention the
overall average must be 80-89.
HONOR ROLL: j. ID. Col
Inns, Wyneva Johnson, Leroy
Nellum, sCarole Stansberry,
Brenda Beamon, Joe Ethel
Floyd, Larry Hoskins, Mary
Pernell, Joseph Rhodes, De-
loris Womack, Willie Ray Nor
wood, Nora Jean Pugh, An
Meta Hewitt, James Garner,
Robert Spruill, Christine Hin
ton Donnie Martin, Billy Dan
Jones, Annette William, Ed
wilma Ankton, Mary Pearl
Walker, Annette Williams,
Roosevelt Thurman, Esther
Rec Daniel, Edwina Hewitt,
Patricia Ann Robson, Rosie
L. Archie, Solomon Hender-
son, Jr., Mary L. Booth, Will
lie S. Lotion, Jimmie Smith,
Bernice S. Ewing, Walter
Tabb, Lena B. Davis, Del
quency Carpenter, Amanda
Hughes, Jacqueline Johnson,
Jerry Gray, Posey Miller,
Charlotte Hayes, Arthrie Will
liams, Curtis Smith, Shirley J.
Sykes, Deloris holland, Rughie
M. Johnson, Virgil Turner,
Dixie Friday, Jessie Bucking-
ham.
HONORABLE MENTION:
Arthur Harris, Eva Harris,
Tom Johnson. Oracle Will
liams, Sammie Travis, Dave
Johnson, Frances Purnell, Ru-
THE McCwine, Cornelius An
derson, Larry Brown, Charles
Commodore, Jimmy Evans,
Everlena Davis, Bessie Hen
derson, Vera Wright, Marga-
ret Gibson, Dolores Johnson,
John Earl Lockett, Lois Lar
ry, Louise Rand, Dorothy Jean
Spruill, Bettye Faye McGhee,
Rutha Mae McCaskill, Clar-
ence Johnson, Cora Lee Hill,
Lenora Brewer, Eddie McCas-
kill, Jimmie McCaster, Robert
Dickerson, Ruby Brown, jim
my Love, Margarine Garner,
Hattie Loggins, Charlie Davis,
Bobby Hayden, Earnest Tate,
Josephine Bolden, Elaine Leg
gington, Rosalind Moore, &C.
neva Rogon, Bertha Stewart,
Kathleen Graham, Barbara
Edward, Clara Fuller, Daryl
Brownlow, Shirley Mae John
son, Preston Moore Butler,
Philbert Harris, jeanette Lof-
ton, Frances Washington, Lee
roy Renter, Margaree Powell,
Barbara Dunson, Marilyn May
field, Louvencie Travis, S. T.
johnson, Geneva Adkins, Alice
Baker, Davis Jones, Lille P.
Powell, Mitchell Pugh, Eliza
beth Reaves, Edward Scott,
Catherine Wright, Corrie Stan
ley, John D. Wright, Clifford
Johnson, Jean Wiley, Joe
House, George Williams, Will
lie Watkins, Gerald Mitchell,
Louise Williams, Sara Tabor,
Hattie Higgins, Annette LOT
ton, Ada Purnell, Williams,
Mcbride, Dewitt Kimble, Glor-
la j. Gray, Carolyn Mitchell,
Margaret Love-. Florine Scott,
Emma Boles, Nadine Cooley,
Joan Greer, Ethel Jones, Ge-
neva Loggins, Ruthie Perkins,
Carolyn Fielder, Rebecca Jo-
mes, Emma McCaskill, Juanita
Johnson, Virgil Turner, Bar
bara Southwark, Robert Lacy,
Catherine Smith, Wilson
James.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-06

MR.. AND MRS. WILLIE
TONNES of East Lauren
Drive motored to Memphis,
Tenn, Sunday, January 81 to
visit Mr.. Towenes' mother and
while there they also attended
worship services at Lane Ave
nue. Baptist Church, pastored
by Rev. ]. w. Williams. Rev.
David Mathews, pastor of
Strangers III o m e Baptist
Church was the guest minister
at this church and brought a
most inspiring and spiritual
sermon that was enjoyed by
all. All reported a most en-
joyable trip.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-06

by each of these visitors. The
lesson was beautifully taught
by Rev. E. r. Nicks from the
9th chapter of st. John. At
the close of the meeting, Mrs.
Curry served tasty refresh
ments of chicken salad, crack
ers, spiced tea, ice cream and
cake. Total attendance was
ID; the offering was $11.15. The
next meeting will be Feb. Il,
in the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Nicks, 435 Percy st. Mrs. c..
Curry and Mrs. Louise McGill,
president; Mrs. Minner Lee
Mills, Treasurer, Mrs. Mary A.
Austen, Sec, Rev. ]. M. Kim
BILE, Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-06

FUNERAL SERVICES for
MIR. WEST SERGENT of this
city was attended by a large
crowd who gathered at Provi-
dent M. 3. Church, Broad
Street to hear the eulogy given
by pastor, Rev. w. L. Terrell.
Friends of Mr.. Sergent will
miss him very much. Burial
was in Provident Cemetery
with arrangements in charge
of the Great Southern Burial
Association. The deceased is
survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mary Sergent, one step-daugh-
ter, four daughters, three sons,
three daughters-in-law; Ia
grandchildren, three great
grand children, three brothers
and a host of relatives. He
was one of the pioneer citizens
in the Phillip Hill Community.
He was born in 1864 and rear.
ed in Holmes County. He
was the son of the late, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Sergeant. He
leaves property for his chill,
dren on Phillip Hill, Tchula,
Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-06

MIR. AND MRS. SHIRLEY
HOSKIN, SOP Avenue G. had
as dinner guests in their beau
tiful home, February 2, their
pastor, Rev. w. L.. Terrell and
his guests, Rev. S. Leon Whit
ney, Rev. Frederick Brown and
Rev. Jones, all of Jackson,
Miss, who were here at Provi-
dence M. B. Church, conduct
ing an Annual Stewardship
and Evangelism Conference.
The dinner was delicious and
all guests expressed their plea
sure and appreciation of the
Hoskins hospitality.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
pHYSl cISTS

Positions ore ovuubIe for scientists holding Mos
ters Degree or PhDs with experience in Solid Stute,
Thermodynumies, and NucIeur Physics.
Must be able to perform theoretical analysis and
present these to engineers to perform necessary
work on Solid Stute Physics. and on problems Of
heat and energy transfer in high temperature nu-
ceur environments.
Outstanding company benefits ore offered. in udd-
tion to the opportunity for professional recognition
For further information please call KL. 8-7221,
or send resume to
AMERICAN MACHINE & FOUNDRY co.
1925 North Royal Street
Alexandra, Va.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. Jan. IS (AP) Cotton
futures moved in a consistently narrow
range on the New York Cotton Ex-
change this week. ending mixed with
prices 81, cents a bale higher to %
cents a bale lower
Bullish factors were mill price fix
ing and scattered short covering in
the nearer positions, plus commission
house buying Of the new crop months.
Selling came through profit-takinE,
scattered hedge selling and some spot
house LIQUIDATION
The exchange announced an extern
sion Of trading to "A months ahead
instead OF is months, thereby clear
ing the way for trading in the Octo-
Der. 1851, and December, 1851, con-
tracts earlier than was possible under
the old system. The exchange hoped
ume.
The New York Cotton Exchange
Service Bureau estimated exports at
$4,000 bales Ys. $4,000 a week ear
lier and $4,000 9 year ago. For the
current season through January I2
they reached an estimated level Of
2,2O7 900 bales compared with ,2S6,-
QUO at the same time last season.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
BY WILLIAM FERRIS
Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Bonds
moved within a relatively mar
row range this week, winding
up with small plus and minus
signs.
The Government market
and the high quality invest
ment bonds which follow the
leadership of the Government
market-worked higher on
Monday and Tuesday. BY
Wednesday the advance had
run out of steam and a reac-
ton set in. This carried over
into Thursday. In Fridays
trade prices we're mixed.
Dealers said there appeared
to be a little more public in
terest in the bond market al
though demand from institu-
tions was rather slight.
Among the Governments
the IS of 1855 spurted 1882
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Suburban
Promotes
; Veterans

Three veteran officers of Sub
urban Trust Co. received top
promotions following the re-
cent annual stockholders meet
ing at Suburban Trust Co.
Benjamin c. Shaw, who
started with the institution in
1884, was promoted to senior
vice president from vice presi-
dent, a position he had held
since 1850. He is a past presi-
dent of the Silver Spring Board
of Trade and is an honorary
member of the Silver Spring
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
He is a graduate of Washing
ton Chapter. American Insti-
tute of Banking and won the
WV. Spaid Memorial award
for highest scholarship. He has
been active in Community
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Reserve District No. S
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
McLachlen Banking Corporation

Of Washington District Of Columbia at the close Of
December 81 1859 Published in response to call
by Comptroller Of the Currency under Section SILL o. s.
Statutes and call made by the Federal Reserve Bank
Of this district pursuant to the provisions OF the Federal
Reserve Act.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Chest and Council. Y.M.C.A.
and other organizations.

Chest and Council, Y.M.C.A.
and other organizations.
Brice D. Duckett,. who was
promoted to vice president,
joined Suburban Trust in 1880
and managed the Mt. Rainier
Office for 10 years. He has been
assistant treasurer and assist
ant vice president. He is q
graduate of American Institute
Of Banking and has a law de-
gree from American University,
Washington College of Law.
He is a past president of the
Southern Maryland Conference
of the National Association of
Bank Auditors and Comptroll-
ers and is serving onsimportant
committees of the Maryland
Bankers Association. He has
been treasurer of the Com
munity Chest of Prince
Georges County for many
years.
Lloyd S. Carey, who was
elected treasurer, started his
career with the old Washing
ton Loan and Trust Co. in
1881 and has been with Sub
urban since 1948. His latest as
signment has been assistant vice
president and manager Of the
branch Office in the admins
tration building. He attended
Evening star., 1960-01-17

MEMORANDA
81. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities
and for other purposes -- $918643400
l. DONALD C. JONES, Vice President and Treasurer Of
the above-named bank soemny that the above
statement to the best of my knowledge and belief
DONALD C. JONES, Vice President and Treasurer.
District Of Columbia,
subscribed before this 9Th day Of jan
uary, 1960 hereby certify that officer
director of this bank.
(Sea9 j. DUTTON WAINWRIGHT, Notary Public.
My commission expires August IA. 1864.
Correct-Attest:
j. D. BOWERSOCK ARCH N BOOTH,
l. p HARRELL. R. ROY DUNN,
FREDERICK STOHLMAN H. H. VOGEL,
D w ODONOGHUE. MILTON w. KING,
EVERETT FLOOD W. CAMERON BURTON,
WARREN r. FORSTER, FREDERICK STOHLMAN,
L. W. HOLBROOK ROBERT o. SCHOLZ,
A. L. THOMPSON VIM SHARON FARR,
GODFREY w KAUFFAANN
Directors.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Corporate, U. S. Bonds
Mixed, Ronqe Narrow

for the week, ending at 80
24/32. The victory 212s of
1972-67 gained 8/32 at 80 1882
and the 314s of 1983-78 were
ahead a similar amount at
80 1882. The 212s of 1868
gained 6/32 at 81 1882 and
the As of 1869 were ahead 4/32
at 95. However, the 3As of
1885 and the 31as of 1890 both
dropped 4/32, the former at
81 1882 and the latter at
"a 20/32.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

Correct-AtteSt:
BRUCE BAIRD,
A. F.. G. LUCAS.
L CORRIN STRONG,
JAMES Med. SHEA.
MARJORIE M. P. MAY,
CLARK G. DIAMOND,
WILLIAM c. FOSTER,
GARFIELD I. KASS,
w. FRANK GATEWOOD,
LEWIS T. BREUNINGER,
JOHN L. SULLIVAN,
Evening star., 1960-01-17
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
UNION TRUST COMPANY

OF the District of Columbia District of Columbia at the
close of business December 81 1859 Published response
call made by Comptroller of the Currency under Section SILL
U. S. Revised Statutes.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

WALTER L. FOWLER,
LLOYD j. WINELAND,
ROBERT THOMPSON,
GEORGE T. CURTIS,
j. R. PYLES,
JAMES G. STEPHANSON,
HARRY L. CURTIS,
NATHAN s. HEALY,
Evening star., 1960-01-17

A SCOTT OFFUTT,
GEORGE S MAIER.
F. TRACY CAMPBELL,
IRVING B. YOCHELSON,
w. LEDRU KOONTZ,
CARL c. SMUCK,
ELMER M. SMITH,
ROBERT U. COOPER,
Directors.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

JOHN E. PARKER,
CHARLES S. RHYME,
WILLIAM B. WILLARD,
EDWARD K. JONES,
ERNEST w. GREENE.
FRANCIS A. MURRAY,
DAVID BORNET,
ROBERT w. WILSON,
A. w. HOWARD,
WILEY T. BUCHANAN, JR
Directors.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Charter No. I4550 Reserve District No 5
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
AnacOstiar National Bank

OF Washington in the District Of Columbia at the close Of
business December 81 1889 Published in to call
made by Comptroller of the Currency under Section 5211
u S. Revised Statutes.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Reserve District No. 5
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY

OF Washington District of Columbia at the close of business
December 81 1859 Published in to call made by
Comptroller of the Currency under Section 52 o. s. Revised
Statutes.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

Columbus University and is a
graduate Of the American Insti-
tute Of Banking and the Stonier
Graduate School Of Banking
Evening star., 1960-01-17


81. Assets pledged assigned secure liabilities
and for other purposes ----------- $83O8116.31
l. RUSSELL BOLTON Vice President and Treasurer of
the abovenamed bank do solemnly that above
statement is true to the best Of knowledge and belief
District of Columbia.
Sworn to and subscribed before this 18th day jan
uary 1860 and hereby certify that officer or
director of this bank.
(seal) PATRICIA LOUISE OLAFsoN Notary Public
My commission expires July 81, 1864.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

cause his rambling home in
s u burb an Bronxville was
crowded with reporters and Il
don't want to talk to Mr.. Kint-
ner in front of everyone else"
Mr.. Paar said the letter from
NBC was delivered to his home
last night. He insisted that the
letter was not apologize.
Mr.. Hummer, who earlier
had called the letter an apol-
ogy. said "the tone Of the let
ter was one Of understanding. -
He said NBC had admitted it
acted too hastily" in the mat
ter.
Mr.. Paar said he and his
wife, Miriam, will leave next
week on a short vacation,
Earlier he said he planned to
go to Europe, but found he
couldn't get immediate passage,
There also is the problem of
school for his 10-year-old
daughter, Randy.
Mr.. Paar said he probably
would meet with Mr.. Kintner
and Robert Sarnoff, NBC board
chairman, on his return.
NBC already has announced
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Sorry 1t All Happened, ,
NBC Letter Tells Poor

hastily called news conference
in a vacant studio in the NBC
building. With him was his
agent, Marty Hummer.
Mr.. Paar said that if NBC
would offer him his release to-
night he would accept it, but
that he wanted to continue in
television because there's
nothing else can do"
He did not describe the kind
of show he would like to do.
| Mr.. Paar stressed throughout
the interview that money was
not an issue. He said he re-
ceives between 100000 and
100000 a year, and denied
reports that his income ran to
half a million.
Mr.. Paar said Robert Kintner
NBC president, had offered to
visit him yesterday, but the
comedian turned him down be-
Evening star., 1960-02-14

facturers arranged a defense
contract with a smaller firm.
His undercover commission was
5 per cent.
A Southern sheriff collected
payoffs to let gambling. pros
titution and other rackets
flourish, entering them on his
tax returns as campaign con-
tributions." "A county COM
missioner in the Southwest
pocketed "kickbacks" on large
amounts of supplies and equip
ment purchased by the county
;. A liquor salesman made it
a practice to order his product
"for the house" whenever he
visited a client tavern, leaving
a $40 bill on the bar for the
bartender. A salesman in a
State liquor store was being
paid by a major distiller to
recommend his brand of bour-
bon whenever a customer asked
his advice.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

NEW YORK, Feb. 13 (AP) =.
Jack Parr, who quit his tele-
vision show in a huff, disclosed
tonight that the National
Broadcasting Co. has written
him a letter saying it is sorry
it happened.
Mr.. Paar's agent called it
an apology.
Apology is a strong word, "
Mr.. Paar said.
But the comedian, who
walked off his show last Thurs
day night after NBC censored
out a flve-minute anecdote
about a water closet, said he
does not want to return to the
Paar show.
He also. denied reports he
wanted more money. He did
say, however, he would like to
work fewer hours.
Mr.. Paar appeared at a
Evening star., 1960-02-14

that the show will resume Mon
day, continuing under Mr..
Paar's name with Hugh Downs,
Mr.. Paar'S announcer, as mas
ter of ceremonies. Mr.. Downs,
who has filled in for Mr.. Paar
on vacation occasionally, took
over when the star took his
walk Thursday night. Fridays
show was a repeat of an earlier
program.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Fuirfux Wins Honor
As 'CIeunest Town

Two Virginia Jurisdictions
have won honors in the 1858
National Cleanest Town Con-
test.
The National Clean Up-Paint
Up-Fix Up Bureau announced
certificates of achievement went
to Fairfax County and Chinco-
league, Va.
Indianapolis. Ind, won the
top award in the contest.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

erS who would agree to enter a
stipulated price on their books.
The difference between the fic-
titiously low sum and the ac-
tual price of the automobiles
was paid in cash to the new car
dealer.
A union official charged con-
tractors fees of 5000 to $25, 900
to assure that there would be
no trouble" on construction
Jobs.
UndercOver Commission
A family-owned factory did
most of its buying from sup
pliers who did not object to
fiction writing on their in
voices. Several hundred dollars
worth of wedding photographs
/ for one of the owners were dilled
as industrial prints" the
bridal bouquets as office sup
plies" Some $4,000 worth of
work on a new home for one
member of the family was
charged as maintenance and
repair" of the plant.
A buyer for one of the Ma
tion's largest rubber manu-
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Kickbacks Revealed

A theatrical agent booked a
popular performer into a night
club for $4,000 for a six-night
stand-or so he told his client.
The night club owner actually
had to pay $4,000 to get the
star. giving the agent $1,000 in
payola.
Most of the country clubs in
one metropolitan area bought
choice meats and produce from
the same supplier. The stand
ard "kickback" to the chef who
placed the order was 10 per
cent, in cash.
One of the biggest new-cal
dealers in a Midwest city sold
his trade-ins to used car deal
Evening star., 1960-02-14
PoyoIo Cases Common
In Income Tax Files
BY ROBERT E. CLARK
Star stan Writer

Payola the American of hfe former disc Jockey
told investigators last week. That's just his ab
retorted President Eisenhower.
Who's right the President the platter-spinner?
payoa-In do for what will you do for me?"
jockey Stan Richards put -become of the
Evening star., 1960-02-14

enterprise system Or is the
push money" paid disc jockeys
for plugging songs just an
isolated example?
One authority on the Ameri-
can way-and on alibis-is the
Internal Revenue Service. The
tax collecting agency knows
that most businessmen are
honest, but it also comedies that
its files are filled with examples
of those who aren't.
"Payola is an old word to us, F"
an IRIS spokesman said. We've
lived with it for years."
Many Case Histories
RS case histories of under
cover payments in the business
world involve doctors, automo-
bile dealers, department store
buyers, manufacturers, chefs,
engineers, bartenderS, theatrical
agents, head walters, sheriffS
and county commissioners.
Here are a few of them:
Company A planned to have
company B do an expensive
construction job, so it assigned
several of its engineers to the
second firm as consultants. The
engineers advised on what ma
terial should be used-and
collected a 20 per cent under
cover commission on the sales
to their own employer.
A salesman for a pharma-
ceutical firm made a so per
cent profit on his sale of drugs
to doctors. One doctor paid
him the full price by check. and
collected a 25 per cent rebate
in cash. (The Supreme Court
found several years ago that
rebates to occulistS we're so
common that they constituted
an ordinary and necessary
business expense for eyeglaSs
manufacturers
Evening star., 1960-02-14
FOAM RUBBER
ITEMS WE SUPPLY

. Boot Cushions and Mattresses
Soileloih OF Ploste Covered
. MottFesses-Any Size OF Sheps
Home Hospital. Crib Orthopsdie.
Boot Troilsr Boz Springs Etc
. Bench or Window Sect Cushions
Recreation Room. Office. Home Cote.
Waitina Room Church Pew
. Furniture (Foom Cushionedl
Modern Lounges. Sit n Sleep Solos.
In ports assembled in minutes
Matchina tobles ehoirs
. Foam for Furniture Cushions
Sofos Choirs Seots Books
. Medieal-Siek Room Cushions
Wheel choH Toilet Seat invalid.
. Porch Furniture Cushions
For inside OF outside use
. by the Terd", VI" TO 4" Thick
Foam Rubber OF Plastic Foam.
. Sewing Service for Foom Items
In your own tobrie or we will supply il
. Many Articles, Many More Foam
All priced by the square foot. cut "a
any shape and supplied covered Of
uncovered.
FOAM RUBBER GO.
S07 n ST. NV.
Dl. 7-o5S7 ST. 3-3S55
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Warriors Get
Attention Of
Fans Here

The winning ways Of the
Philadelphia Warriors are STIR
ring interest in the National
Basketball Association game
with the Detroit Pistons at
College Park December 13.
Although the Boston Celtics
have won nine straight games
to lead the Eastern Division,
they are only even with the
Warriors in games won. Bos-
ton has won IA and lost 3 and
Philadelphia is 14-6.
The game, at Cole Field
House for the benefit of Mary
lands M Club scholarship fund
will provide another of the
rare appearances Of Paul Arizin
In this area. -,
Washington basketball bluffs
probably remember Arizin best
for his first appearance here,
when he played with Villanova
against a good Georgetown
team In the late 1940s and
put on a great scoring and re-
bounding show at the National
Guard Armory.
He led the NBA in scoring
twice, with 1,674 points ir
1872 and 1877 in 1867.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Eastern Clubs
Proving NBA
Powerhouses

DETROIT, Dec. (AP).-
The power, as far as the Ma.
tional Basketball Association II
concerned, still rests In the
East.
This was proved again last
night as the Boston Celtics
smashed the Detroit Pistons
l25-ll0. and Syracuse. third
ranked in the Eastern Division
standings. whipped st. Louis;
the top team in the Western
Division. 135-l26.
Both games were played In
Detroit's Olympia Stadium be-
fore 5,723.
Ninth in Row for Celts
The victory was the ninth
straight for Boston. top team
In the Eastern Division with IA
wins and three losses. The
Celtics now hold a one-and-
half game lead over second
place Philadelphia and are
seven and q half ahead of
Syracuse.
The Nationals, despite their
lowly divisional status. set St.
Louis down hard as they col
lected their sixth triumph in
Is games and gave the Hawks
their second loss in a row and
sixth in Is games.
The Hawks now hold q slim
three game lead over second
place Los Angeles In the West
ern Division standings.
Sharman Scores 23
Bill Sharman led the way
for the Celtics with % points
as six Boston players hit in
double figures against the Pts
tons. Jackie Moreland was
the big man for Detroit with %.
Hal Greer and Larry Cos
tello were the big guns for the
Nationals. Greer pumped in
IS points and Costello 80 as
Syracuse led virtually all the
way in scoring its second VIC
tory in as many nights.
Dolph Schayes. pro basket
balls all-time top pointmaker
started slowly for Syracuse,
making only one Of his first 10
shots, but came on strong in
the second half and added Is
points to the winners total
Bob Petit led the Hawks with
80 points.