davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25

The Tucson Art Center will
hold a treasures and trifleS
sale Friday evening, Dec. 2.
Co-chairmen of the sale of
furniture, china, glass, silver,
linen, pictures and other OBJ
jects dart are Mrs. Jay Stern
berg and Mrs. Henry O'Neil.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25

1914 years ola (JunlOr vars
Mike Bloom will coach the
teams.
Z.B.T. and JOlson A.Z.A.
scored two victories each to
keep their slate clean with 60
records to lead the mems and
high flag football league.
Z.B.T. meets the Old Pros
head on next week and a
Z.B.T. victory would mean
the championship. While Jol-
son A.Z.A. has clinched at
least a tie, they need at least
one victory for the title.
The Center and Hadassah's
Womens Bowling leagues are
making plans for their first
annual luncheon and bowling
tournament. A trophy will be
presented to the winning
team and will pass back and
forth each year. The time
and place of the tournament
will be announced shortly.
The Behars with a IA rec
ord have taken a one game
lead over the RoSenthalS and
Dorsons 6-3 in the Bantam
Bowling League. Marty ia
cobs 144-249, Bruce Amster
143-238, Jeff Weinstein's 131
and Gary MitchelPs 223 were
the best games and series
scores rolled for the Ban
tams for the week of No
Vember 18th.
Larry MOzes' 1922, Bruce
Amster's 129-240 and Scot Be-
har's 120 and Dave Kaplan's
218, were best rollers for the
week of November 18th.
Litetrend of Tucson is pac-
ing the Women's Bowling
League with a 281a-151a rec
ord. Sylvia Smith and Cert
Brugman, both with 1905, set
new league hi-game marks.
Top scores for November
10th were:
Cert Brugman's 19O-474,
Sylvia Smiths 19O-425, Mar
gle Mendelsohn's 166, Eileen
Hardin's 1924, Hope Sill
vestri's 1853, Betty Lock
woods 414, Dee Cohen's 4O4
and Ruth Vegodsky's 4O1
were the leagues top scores
for November 18th.
There is still quite a scram-
BILE for first place in the
Mixed League. The Paul
Ashes and Jerry Vegodsky's
(team No. g. have taken a
slim half game lead over
team No. 8. There has been
a different team leading the
league each of the ten weeks
of bowling.
Izzy Levinson CAB aver
age) rolled 226, Herb Mi
chael's 217-581, Walt Novak
213-554, Joe Kali $40 to lead
the men scores for Nov. 6.
Sylvia Dorson 178-437,
Claire Mozes 460, Diane
Brown 173-415 and Sue Behl-
ing 169 were tops for the la
dies.
November 18th wed
Walt Novak setting new hi
game and hi-series for the
league with a 244-591. Other
scores were Joe Kali 23S-585,
Bill Dorson 518, Stu Robbins
1858.
Elaine Behar 164-435, Judy
Davis 162-426, Bee Tully 1872
422 and Charlotte Kaye 152
were the ladies' best scores.
Team No. II set a new league
record with a team hi-series
of 1876.
Team No. Is also set
league record with a team hi
game of 724.
The mems vOlleyball league
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25
| he
Sports
Page
BY Woody Cohen

THE CENTER is forming junior varsity basketball
teams to represent the Center coming basketball
season Games will be scheduled town
teams Practice dates will be announced shortly for boys
1914 old Junior Varsity years Varsity
Evening star., 1960-03-08

ATHENS, Ca. Mar. 8 (AP)
Funeral arrangements were
being completed for J. B. CEars)
Whitworth, 81, an assistant
football coach at the University
of Georgia. whose body was
discovered in his home yester-
day. The coroner said he had
been dead at least two days,
and death was caused by a
heart attack.
Whitworth, last seen Wednes-
day, was not missed because he
was scheduled to make a re-
cruiting trip on Thursday.
University Offices were closed
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
because of severe weather
conditions.
The body was found by a
neighbor who had gone to the
house to water flowers for Mrs.
Whitworth who was in New
York visiting a sister.
A native Of Blytheville, Ark,
Whitworth served as assistant
coach at Alabama, Louisiana
Evening star., 1960-03-08
THE EVENING STAR All
Washington, D. c. +
TUesdoy, M0reh 8, 1860

power that prompted President
Eisenhower to summon the tall
Virginian to his box for a con.
gratulatory handshake.
Those who know Jim are de-
lighted he'll remain around.
He's one Of the worlds nice
guys, with a ready smile, a
steady, calm disposition and an
eagerness to improve. If he has
shortcomings as player, he
has none as a man.
+
Jim will be installed in left
field, with Manager Cookie
Lavagetto switching Bob Alli-
son to right and hoping that
Dan Dobbek will dispose Of
centerfleld problems. Cookie
believes Lemon will benefit by
the shift from rightfield. He'll
be finding a home in the posi-
ton where Zernial, Cerv,
Ralph Kiner, Hank Greenberg
and numerous other power
plants with defensive short
circuits operated with mini
mum cost to the club.
1t will be at the plate,
though, where the Senators
will look for Lemon to help. If
he repeats his production of
last season, if Sievers returns
to normalcy, and if Harmon
Killebrew and Allison plague
pitchers with anything ap-
preaching their homer output
of last year, the Senators will
be thunderouS.
Cookie is searching for the
accompanying lighting-in the
form of perked-up pitching
and a more respectable defense
to elevate the Senators.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Funeral Services Being Set
For Coach Ears Whitworth

State University and Georgia
before head coaching stints at
Oklahoma A&M AND Alabama
He returned to Georgia a year
ago as line coach. He also had
been on the coaching staff of
the Montreal Allouettes of the
Canadian Football League.
While Whitworth was an as
sistant at Georgia, the Bulldogs
went to the 1912 Orange Bowl,
1943 Rose Bowl, 1946 Oil Bowl,
1947 Sugar Bowl, 1948 Gator
Bowl, 1949 Orange Bowl and
1860 Orange Bowl.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Virginia Calvery
of Monroe. La, and one son,
Jennings Bryan, jr., a student
at the University Of Alabama.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

ton in other spots. Regardless,
Lemon is back with the Sena-
tors and it could develop to be
a blessing.
AS a fielder, Jim might be
compared with Gus Zernial or
Bob Cerv. Similarly, they are
sluggers with fielding defcien-
cies, but if it's accepted that
the 6-foot-5 Lemon isn't going
to produce sparkling play, he
still is a valuable man to have
around on a club trying to eS-
cape the cellar.
y
Jim occasionally will make
an atrocious effort defensively,
but he isn't as incompetent as
his towering frame makes him
appear. In the past he has
experienced difficulty getting
down on ground balls because
a deposit of calcium pellets in
his right knee prevented prop
er flexing, but an operation has
corrected the condition.
Still, Jim must hit to war
rant his presence in the lineup.
He hit last year, but most Of
his heroics came after the
Senators were begged in the
basement. During the clubs 18-
game losing streak, Lemon was
the lone consistent hitter, but
the individuals accomplish
ments were engulfed by the
teams dismal conduct. Lem
on's brightness couldn't pene-
trate the general gloom.
II y -
Jim has experienced memoir
able moments. Last year he
homered twice in one inning
against the Red Sox, batting III
six runs to tie a major league
record. In 1855 he reached the
peak of his minor league career
when he clouted four homers
in the Southern Association
All-Star Game.
Lemon has inspired presi-
Dental glee, too. In 1857 he
walloped three successive home
runs against the Yankees
Whitley Ford, an outburst of
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Lucos Gets Edge
Over Dischinger
In Scoring Race

CHICAGO, Mar. 8 (AP).-
All-America Jerry Lucas of Ohio
State won the Big Ten all
games basketball scoring race,
nosing out Terry Dischinger Of
Purdue by 8 points.
Lucas scored 614 points in %
games for a 26.6 average, while
Dischinger scored COS in %
games for a 1858 average. The
two sophomore stars were all
alone in the race.
Horace Walker of Michigan
State was third with 473 points
in 81 games and a 22.5 average
and Walt Bellamy of Indiana
followed with SGT points in "a
games and a 22.3 average.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

OHLANDO, tIa., Mar. D.
Timid and those who are in
clined to sulk when the world
seems to be dealing them no.
thing but despair may CLEAN
a speck of encouragement from
Jim Lemons status in the
Senators training camp this
spring. He has been on the
fringes of the majors since
1850, but this is the first time
he can enjoy a measure of
security.
For the first time in his
spotted career Lemon is re-
garded as a regular, There
were grave doubts in other
years, including 1859, when Jim
couldn't wedge himself into the
Senators opening day lineup.
In the outfleld we're Roy Sic
vers. Bob Allison and Albie
Pearson, with Lemon on the
bench.
But Sievers' back went out
of whack and Pearson's pub
licity as rookie of -the-year for
1858 didn't disturb 1859 pitch
ers. Lemon was put in the line
up because of Roy's aching
back and Albie's injured aver
age.
Jim proceeded to thump SO
homers, smash across 100 runs
and bat .279. If that average
isn't astounding, it nevertheless
was Washington's best among
regular performers. The over
all behavior was enough to
merit a $1,000 raise to $4,000
Financially, he's in the ranks
of the respected.
When inter-league trading
was initiated last November, ii
was believed that an avalanche
of National League offers would
descend on the Senators, with
Lemon the object of the lures.
Those temptations never ma
terialiZed. Lemon wasn't
wanted for a stiff asking price.
It's likely that National
League scouts turned in unflat-
tering reports on Jim'S fielding
that they were skeptical con-
corning his average arm or that
their clubs required fortifica-
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Ring Official Dies

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Mar. 8
AP).-Flamen Adae, 81, a ma
tive of New York and graduate
of Columbia University, who
was vice president of the Ma
tional Boxing Association in
1947 and was its president in
1948-9, died here yesterday.
He had been chairman of the
Miami Beach Boxing Commis-
sion since 1914.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Sugar Bowl EIevens
Get $l65,000 Each

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 8
(AP. - Louisiana State and
Mississippi each received an
all-time high check for $165, 900
for the 1860 Sugar Bowl foot
ball game. Mississippi defeated
third ranked LSU, 21-0, before
a full house Of $4,000 on New
Years Day.
George Schneider, bowl
president, said the bowl-spon-
soring New Orleans Mid-Winter
Sports Association, has now
paid $4,917,443 to universities
which have played in the game
since its Inauguration in 1885.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
|nterhigh Final
Pairs Eastern
And Spinqarn

The Interhigh League closes
its basketball season today as
Spingarn and Eastern play
their delayed. final game in the
D. c. Public High School tour
nament at 3:45 pm. at Nc
Kinley Tech.
Poolesville and Taneytown,
which like the D. C. tourna-
ment final was originally
scheduled last Thursday and
was showed out, will meet at
1880 o'clock tonight at Damas-
Gus in their postponed Mary
land Class c playoff.
Eastern will be seeking a re-
peat of last years achievement
when it ran second to Spingarn
in the Interhigh East Division
but upset the champions, 70-65,
in the tournament final.
This year Spingarn also won
the league championship after
beating the Ramblers two out
of three times, once in a divi-
sion playoff.
Playing the last game for
their schools today are the fol-
lowing seniors: Ollie johnson,
Bernard Levi, Buddy Frazier
and Tom johnson of Spingarn;
Roscoe Brown, Draft Young,
Paul Gist, James Colbert, Ger
aid Anderson and Richard
Dean of Eastern.
Tonight's Poolesville- -Taney-
town winner will play Leonard
town Friday for the right to
represent Districts 2 and 3 in
the Maryland State champion
ship the following week end.
In nearby Maryland the
district playoffs postponed last
week were shifted intact to
Thursday and Friday at Suit
land. A dance at Suitland Sat-
urday night prevented using
that night for playoff games.
The district schedule:
Thursday-Great Mills VS..
Calvert County (Class b, Z
pm; Surrattsville VS.. Lackey
(Class b, $50.
Friday - Leonardtown VS..
Taneytown or Poolesville CClass
C), 5 pm; Great Mills or CAL
vert County VS.. Lackey or Sur
rattsville (Class b, $50;
Bladensburg VS.. Glen Burnie
(ClaSs Al, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

Totals l51O4O Totals 1854
Halftime: 1920, WI.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
BASKET BALL
Continued From Page Ale

NOHIinueu FROM rage AslS
semiflnals at Seattle against
the winner Of tomorrow nights
f1rst-round game between New
Mexico State and Oregon.
A playoff game at Man.
haitian. Kans., tomorrow night
between the Big Eight CO.
champions Kansas and Kansas
State. Tonight's six games and
the New Mexico State-Cregon
game on Wednesday will COM
plete the field of 16 for the
four regional semifinals Friday
and Saturday.
Those four survivors advance
to the San Francisco Cow
Palace for the national semi
finals and finals March 1919
Lineup for RegiOnaIS
Here's the way the regionals
will match up March II:
Eastern at Charlotte-Duke-
Princeton winner VS.. st. Jo-
seph's pa; West Virginia.
Navy winner VS.. NYU-Connect-
icut winner. (St. Joseph's drew
f1rst-round byeD
Mideast at Louisville-Ohio
U.-Notre Dame winner VS..
Georgia Tech; Western Ken
tucky-Miam winner VS.. Ohio
State. Georgia Tech and Ohio
State drew f1rst-round byes0
Midwest at Manhattan, Kans.
Texas VS.. Kansas-Kansas
State playoff winner; DePaul
VS.. Cincinnati. (Texas, Gin
cinnati and Big Eight winner
drew byes.)
West at Seattle-California-
Idaho State winner VS.. Santa
Clara; Utah VS.. New Mexico
e-Oregon winner. Santa
Clara got byeD
Santa Clara (21-8) won the
West Coast Athletic Confer
ence's berth last night, beating
Los Angeles Loyola, 1858,
after both teams tied for the
conference title with 9-3
records.
No. rs for Bearcats
Only two important non
tournament games were on
last nights schedule. Cincin-
natl, with Oscar Robertson
scoring 25 points and Ralph
Davis 27, wound up 25-l reg
ular season by routing Xavier
of Ohio, 1868. Heading for
his third straight national
scoring title, Robertson enters
tournament play with 899
points in 26 games for a 34.6
average.
st. Louis, seeded third for
the National Invitation Tour
nament opening Thursday in
New York. pushed its record
to 1877 by downing Louisville,
$500, as George Burkel had
10 points and Pete McCaf-
frey 13.
Kansas tied for the Big
Eight title with a 1914 deci-
sion over Nebraska. Billy Nc
Gill, a 6-foot-9 sophomore, led
Utah to its victory over South
ern Calf, hitting 27 points al
though he was listed as a
doubtful starter because Of a
slight ankle injury.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
WI Replaces
Wakefield as
Title Threat
By CARL SELL
Star Stan Writer

All Of a sudden, Washington
Lee has replaced Wakefield as
the Northern Districts chief
threat in the Virginia Group
basketball tournament begin
ming Thursday at the Univer-
sity of Virginia.
The Generals last night
knocked of Wakefield, 44-40,
in the final of the Northern
Virginia Group I tournament
before $500 fans at WI.
WI finished third in regular
season play with a 1874 record
and for that reason probably
will be seeded near the bottom
in the State tournament. Wake
field, which had a 17-2 mark,
will be seeded either third or
fourth. Pairings are to be an
nounced tomorrow.
Scored Second Victory
It was Washington-Lee's Sec
ond victory of the season over
Wakefield. the only team to
accomplish that feat. The Gen.
erals took the initial meeting
between the two clubs, 44-42,
and Wakefield won the second,
45-39.
The play of Hugh Miller was
particularly impressive for the
Generals last night. Miller
scored Is points and grabbed
nine of wills % rebounds.
Durward Settles added 13
points and played a fine de-
fensive game.
But Wakefield is not to be
counted out. The Warriors
have an excellent shooter in
Bruce Terwilliger, who scored
% points to keep the game in
doubt until the final seconds.
Took Early Lead
Westinghouse jumped of
to a 12-point lead midway of
the second period, but the
Warriors came back to make
It close the rest of the way.
WI made only two baskets in
the final quarter. but sank
eight Of II free throws. The
Generals, outscored from the
floor. 1918. hit on 18 of %
free-throw attempts to the
Warriors 10 of II.
In the preliminary, Bobby
Baughn sank a jump shot to
end a sudden death overtime
and give the WI jayvees a
42-40 victory over the Wake
field juniors. The regulation
game and the first overtime
both ended at 1910.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
CAGE Entries Close

Entries for the Boys Club Of
Greater Washington basketball
tournament, starting Saturday,
close tomorrow. Play will be
in the IL, IA, II and 21-and-
under classes. Further informa-
ton may be obtained by calling
Joe Coyle at Juniper 8-6119.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
BASKETBALL
SCORES
TOURNAMENTS
NCAA REGIONALs

TOURNAMENTS
NCAA REGIONALs
Midwest-DePaul 50
Air Force 63 tHrst roundl
West-Utah so
Southern California IS (first round)
NAIA at Kansas City First ROund)
Villa Madonna Ky 81
College OF Idaho 10
Savannah (Ga.) State So
willamette (OreED II
New Mexico Highlands 90
Nebraska WESLEYAN 30
Whittier ~ Ferris Institute II
Oklahoma Baptist rs
Southern Illinois IL
Southwest Texas State 03
Wisconsin State (Oshkosh) SO
william Jewell 68 ~ Stetson 66
GramblinE la. 81
Central Connecticut 6s
OTHER GAMES
Santa Clara 80
Loyola Uos AnEelesC So
(playOfi for WCAC entry in NCAA
championship
MuhlenbeTg I0I ~ Gettysburg rs
Buffalo 65 " Niagara SO
Allegheny Sc ThIel 81
Cincinnati SO Xavier (CincinnatD 68
Kansas 10 - Nebraska ~
Missouri 50 ---- Iowa State 81
Seattle 18 ---- Portland II
Evening star., 1960-03-08
FIGHT RESULTS
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
New York-Sid Lugo. 1856, Brook
lyn, outpointed Pedro Benelli, 1872,
Argentina G0.
Phiiadelphia-Arthur PersIey, 1873,
New Orleans, outpointed Jerry Black.
1904, Philadelphia Q0).
Evening star., 1960-05-01
.hla!

no special notice on Earth if they conventional
clothes. The dark hair of the close cropped,
but the women theirs long and pinned in
thick heavy coil which covered the back of the head
They appraised their visitors calmly and talked
softly among themselves.
INrom the station the party walked down broad
- corridor which opened a huge circular
plaza, surrounded entirely by a window-studdcd wall
some 80 stories high. A solid roof covered the
at height of perhaps 300 feet The plaza
packed and their host signaIcd halt and spoke 10
the crowd. The people cIaPpcd, and again the sound
of their massed ''Ahs" swclled up, while the explor
bowed and stretched their hands in greeting.
They're wonderful!'' Ross murmurcd. Young
Sterling said eagerly, Their features almost
early Roman. And YOU know, some of these girls are
really attractive. I'm you'd soon get accus-
toned 10 The size of their heads
There were No vehicles of any sort in the plaza,
and they could see streets leading from il as the
official who had become their host conducted them
To big gate leading into of the buildings"
which surrounded the - Continued ncrf page
Evening star., 1960-02-15

air swept into the storm belt.
Skies cleared in the storm
stricken southland but cold all
chilled most of the region. II
was below freezing in the
southeast as far as Northern
Florida and along sections OF
the Northern Gulf Coast. The
mercury had edged near zero
in parts Of Alabama yesterday
morning.
8 Die In Pennsylvania
AS the storm advanced north
eastward yesterday, it lashed
parts of Ohio, across Pennsyl-
vania. New York, New England
sections of New Jersey and
Connecticut, West Virginia,
Maryland and the District of
Columbia.
Pennsylvania, which had an
unofficial snowfall of 20 inches
in Bradford, reported 10 deaths
attributed to the stormy
weather.
The South also counted q
heavy toll in storm deaths in
cluding seven in Virginia
which was hit by SHOWS up to
16 inches.
Other deaths included eight
in New York: three each in
Tennessee. Ohio, Kentucky and
North Carolina and one each
in South Carolina, Louisiana,
Mississippi. Massachusetts and
New Jersey.
Evening star., 1960-02-15
Civil Rights Unit
Plans Conference
In Tennessee CITY
BY the Associated Pres.

The Federal Commission on
Civil Rights plans to hold its
second conference on school in
tegration problems March 81
and % at Gatlinburg, Tenn.
A spokesman said today the
commission is interested in get
ting the latest information on
such things as:
How grade-by-grade integra-
children of military personnel
are working out in some South
ern States which have no other
school integration; and how
pupil placement plans are being
carried out.
School officials Of Southern
and Border States will be in
vited to participate. The meet
ing will be follow up to the
conference on education held
last March by the commission
at Nashville, Tenn.
The commissions next meet
ing will be here February IS.
ton is working out where 1t is
under way; developments in
areas where integration has
taken place since last year;
how nonsegregated schools for
Evening star., 1960-02-15
,TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - In
creasing cloudiness tonight with
the low temperature near %;
mostly cloudy and not as cold
tomorrow.
Notwithstanding cloudi-
ness tonight, with lowest in the
20s in the eastern portion. and
from 10 to 20 in the western;
mostly cloudy tomorrow, with
highest in the 30s in the noun
tains and in the 40S elsewhere;
chance Of some rain or snow
late tomorrow in the extreme
southwestern portion.
Maryland - Fair tonight,
though with some c'oudiness in
the interior; lowest. Is to "a
in the eastern portion, and 8
to Is in the western: mostly
cloudy and not quite as cold
tomorrow; highest 35 to AZ in
the eastern portion and 80 to
IS in the western; small craft
warnings are displayed.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake-Winds from the west or
southwest at 10 to 20 miles per
hour tonight and tomorrow:
fair weather becoming increas-
ingly cloudy tonight or tomor-
row; visibility 10 miles.
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
February Is to 19
Temperatures will average
normal to 4 degrees below nor
Evening star., 1960-02-15
20 Inches in Syracuse

lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis. 6 hours: Bloody Point
Light. 3 hours: Colonial Beach. 5s4
hours: Deale, 3 hours: Solomons Is
land, hours: Point Lookout. 6 hours.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
sun, today - ZOO Am. 5:45 pm.
Sun. tomorrow $50 am. $40 pm
Noon, today 800 pm $50 q m.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset
Evening star., 1960-02-15
Postal Workers.
Rotinq Attacked
8 Die In Pennsylvania
BY the Associated Press

An unhappy Congressman
wants quick action on his bill
to do away with a mail clerks
efficiency rating system that he
said was taking the Post Ofice
back through the dark ages.
Representative Karsten.
Democrat of Missouri, said the
new system would indicate that
the stopwatch is being used in
the same manner that the an
cient galley overseer used the
whip" on Greek slave oarsmen.
Mr.. Karsten said that under
the complicated timing and
measuring system the Post Of
flee keeps daily records of work.
ers whose performance is less
than 100 per cent of fixed goals.
He added that estimates he
has received indicate that it
takes some Is or more employees
"out Of useful production" in
the St. Louis Post ONCE to
compile and compare the
records.