davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-10

the baskets 2 feet Ito u
feet) to equalize things"
Paul Arizin. two-time scoring
leader, was on the court with
Wilt. trying to stop the Pistonr
fourth straight home victory.
The Warriors coach, Neil
Johnston, won the NBA scoring
title three times. Il got up to
l,759 points one season and I
know George Mikan had over
1900. But I didn't think any
one would reach 1000. Now
Wilt has done this. I'm afraid
to say it, but it looks like 1000
points will be reached, too"
Johnston said.
1t sounds a little far-fetched,
but Wilt really wasn't at his
best in his record-setting per-
Torrance. A collision in Sum-
days game at st. Louis jammed
several teeth into his lower
jaw and the big fellow has had
practically no sleep, no solid
food and only three glasses Of
orange juice since.
He could barely talk after
the game. Just enough to say
I'm just playing basketball.
I'm not trying to prove any
thing"
Syracuse whipped Cincinnati
in the opener of the double
header, lit to Ill. 1t was the
18th straight loss for the
Royals, leaving them only two
short Of the league record set
by Denver in 1949.
In another doubleheader in
st. Louis, the Boston Celtics
routed the Minneapolis Lakers
1890 and the st. Louis Hawks
downed the New York Knicker-
bockerS 114-104.
Red Auerbach's 1,0OOth game
as an NBA coach was a breeze.
His CelticS scored 10 straight
points in the first quarter and
piled up a BOLT lead at the
end Of the session. Tom Helm
sohn was high for Boston with
"a points. Elgin Baylor paced
the Lakers with %.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Oldtime Pros
Open Tourney

DUNEDIN, Fla, Feb. 10 (AP)
A field of 101 was set to tee
on today in the opening round
OF the 36-hole PGA Quarter OF
a Centuy golf championship.
Duke Gibson of Kansas City
Mo-, defending champion, will,
try for his second straight title
He won the event last year with
a three-under par 139.
His main competition appears
to be Dick Metz of New Orleans
winner Of the PGA Seniors
championship last week.
Entrants in the seventh an.
nual tourney must be member.
of the PGA IS years or longer
Low scorers will split a purse
Of $4,000 and golf merchandise
retailed at $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Presidents Coach
May Return to
Action Tonight

Player-Coach Rags Raglan
Of the Washington Presidents,
who has been out Of action for
a month with q cut leg. may
get into the game against
Greensboro tonight at Green's
boro. N. c.
Raglan has been working out
while the team has been on the
road and feels he can play al
least part time.
The Presidents play at Phila-
Evening star., 1960-02-10
FIGHT RESULTS

Los ANGELES Bobby Pena, 1921
Mexico City. outpointed Ray Greco
SACRAMENTO, calif.-Paolo Rosi
1854, New York knocked out Art
Ramponi, 1884,. Oakland Calf. 10
BUFFALO. N. Y.-Tony Dupas, 1851,
Fumerelie, 1891. Buffalo, 10.
MCKEESPORT, Pa.-Bobby Gordon
173,. Charleroi, Pa, outpointed Bobby
Stininato, 174, Cleveland. 10.
LONDON. England.-John Caldwell.
Young Martin. 1l4N, Spain, 5.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Golf Pro Dies

LANSING. Mich. Feb. 10
AP).-Reggie Myles. sr., 81
golf pro at the Lansing Walnut
Hills Country Club, died here
Monday Of complications fol-
lowing the flu. MyleS was pro
at the Walnut Hills Club for
the last Is years.
Evening star., 1960-02-10

delphia Friday night to end an
eight-game road trip. They re-
turn to Uline Arena Saturday
night, meeting the New Haven
Blades.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Area Net Fans AWAITING
Arrival of Krumer's Pros

been sure the Peruvian would
make a good pro player. But
I am most pleased with Oh
medo's form now," Kramer
said, land I know he has a fine
chance of making the grade. 4"
Evening star., 1960-02-10
RACING
RESULT S
Charles Town

FIRST RACE-Purse, S1,200: claim
ing: 4-year- -olds and up: 4a furlongs.
Joe's Cheer (Maeda) $50 4.40 2.S0
Capital City (Clark) I6.40 $50
Our Ship (R RR'nolds) $50
Roman Top, Singing Oak, Susans
Reward, Occu-Pet, Lutte Song. How
Deep, Postal. Time. 0:493s.
SECOND RACE Purse, $1,000;
claiming: 4-year-olds and up; fur
longs.
Woodpick Clark $3.50 49, sc
Equal Right (N'cutD $50
Devils Sound. Next to Closing
Hasteville Jr.. Grand Chief, Scramble
Lumpi, Byanip. Time, l:29as.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
NBA STANDINGS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Boston. 129: Minneapolis, 90.
Syracuse. l17; Cincinnati, III.
Detroit, 1872; Philadelphia, 113.
St. Louis, ia: New York, 104.
GAMES TODAY
Detroit VS.. Boston at Providence
Minneapolis VS.. Syracuse at Ne,
York.
Philadelphia at New York.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
GAMES TOMORROW
New York at Syracuse
Cincinnati at Minneapolis.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
HiuIeuh
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim.
Blaneh tYork) 100 4.20 2.BC
Ouhir (Burr) 23.1O 10. SO
Chiricahua (Rotz) 800
Peratrice, Arc, Same Thing, Tidi.
Eighteen, Toni Mia, Vote. Time, 1895
Evening star., 1960-02-10
DAILY DOUBLE l-s) $3.50

THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 200; claim
ing: 4-year- -olds and UP: furlongs.
HuntinEdon Freneh) 1920 SEQ $50
Fleet Chief (Cape) eco $40
Think (Servis) 1880
Neglected Miss. Elgol. Beste Halls,
Dancer, Merry Roman. Time, 1:2Sh.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Fair Grounds
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, SI,700; claim
ms; 4-yeaf-olds and up; Q furlones.
Evening star., 1960-02-10

SECON RACE $4,000.
claiming; 3-year-olds: maidens; 6 fur.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
800; eIein,ins tSI,z5ol; 4-yeor-OIds end
NINTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; /,

sApprsniies elle~enes slsimsd.
Evening star., 1960-02-10

EIGHTH RACE - Purse, $4,000;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; Il.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Queen Wishes to Return
To Washington as Toudst

tour and their fondneSs of
just being together was obvi-
Gus at several moments. One
such instance occurred when
His Majesty wanted to point
out a painting to his Queen.
Putting his arm around her
waist, he informally led her
to another room.
Both Their Majesties were
interested in the Salvatore
Dali work, The Sacrament
of the Last Supper" Her
Majesty said 1T is definitely
fascinating, but I cannot
make up my mind about it."
To this Mr.. Walker quipped,
1--WE been trying to for the
last five years"
Her Majesty chose a cos
tune of soft mint-green. The
dress had a draped bodice
and over it she wore a match
ing coat. Her off-the- face
hat was of the same shade.
On the lapel Of her coat the
Queen wore a large diamond
pin, in the shape of a daisy.
1t was later revealed by
her lady-in-waiting, Mrs.
Magma Paulsen, that the pin
had belonged to the Queens
mother, who was named
Marguerite. the French for
daisy" 1t naturally will be
passed on to Princess Mar
grethe. whose nickname is
also Daisy
Herter Dinner
Last evening they were
honored at a dinner given by
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Christian Herter. The party
took place in the ballroom
and the Chinese room of the
Mayf1ower Hotel.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Club Lists Plans

The Woman's City Club
will hold informal teas for
members and guests from 2
to S pm. every Saturday dur
ing the month of October.
Mr.. Albert Sherman will
instruct the art class from
$3.50 to $3.50 pm. every
Thursday.
Card playing is scheduled
for pm. every Friday and
Z pm. every Tuesday.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

and admission is either by
membership card or single
admission, and can be OBJ
tanned at the door.
For further information.
contact Miss Helen L. Lewis,
Mount Rainier, or Mrs. Flora
N. Denham.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

at the White House State
dinner given for her and King
Frederik Tuesday night, and
the ones used for the dinner
given last night by Secre-
tary Of State and Mrs. Herter.
In speaking of her visit
with President and Mrs. Eli
senhower the Queen said that
they had had a wonderful
time talking about almost
everything.
She added that when she
and her husband return home
they will be visited by Queen
Elizabeth II of England.
Asked If this would be a for
NAL State visit, she gestured
with her hand and replied:
"Oh, far from 1t! This will
just be a family visit"
Daughter at Cambridge
The Queen. in speaking of
her daughter, Princess Mar
grethe (who will be the first
woman to reign in Denmark,
said that the 20-year-old
young woman is now a stu
dent at Cambridge, where she
is studying international law
and archaeology. However,
Her Majesty added that the
archaeology was really a hobby
and inherited from my ia
ther." The Queen is the
daughter Of the King Of Swe-
den.
Earlier in the morning
Their Majesties paid a visit
to the National Gallery of
Art.
In speaking of it later the
Queen said 1T is simply
fantastic and really quite
wonderful. The paintings
are beautifully hung. and
there are not too many"
The King and Queen went
their separate ways in the
Gallery. Her Majesty taking
much longer to look at the
paintings while His Majesty
galloped through with a
Nordic sense of determina-
ton.
Enjoyed Gallery
However, the enjoyment Of
the trip was obvious in both
cases. They were escorted
through the Gallery by Mr..
John Walker. director, and
Mr.. Perry B. Cott, chief
curator.
The pleasure of the Gallery
Evening star., 1960-10-13
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star stan Writer

Danish King Frederik TX
and his Queen Ingrid wind
UP their Washington State
visit tonight with a glamorous
evening of entertainment in
honor Of President and Mrs.
Eisenhower.
The President and Mrs.
Eisenhower are not only to
be treated to a formal dinner
at the embassy but they are
to go on with Their Majesties
to attend the opening per-
formance Of the Royal Danish
Ballet at Loew's Capital The
ater. tonight.
Wants to Come Back
Queen Ingrid revealed this
morning that she would like
to return to the United
States as q tourist.
She met with Is women
reporters at the Presidents
Guest House and said This
is a wonderful country-it is
fascinating to come back
(she visited here with her
husband in 1930-but this
trip is so short, so very hec-
tic. I should like to come
back quietly. just as a tour
ist."
The fun-loving Queen ex-
hibited her gay spirits when
she was asked her preference
in fashions. II just love
things tn at are pretty -
everything. don't we all? /
like all colors. I love to wear
colors, to see them in houses
and in paintings"
The visitor told reporters
that she enjoyed interior
decorating and had had a
hand in the decor of their
four houses.
However she confided to
the group that there was
something at which she was
not very adept. With a laugh
she said, II am awfully bad
at ordinary sewing but I like
to do petit point and cross
stitch"
Loves Flowers
Another one of the Queens
likes is flowers. Il am very
fond of lilies and terribly
interested in orchids, which
I feel people must have
known" The Queen was re-
ferring to the masses of or
chidS that adorned the table
Evening star., 1960-10-13

She has made about Is films
and been in as many plays.
AM E RICAN ACTRESS
RoSalind Russell was there,
too, with her Danish-Ameri-
can husband, Producer Fred
die BriSSon. RoSalind was
attractively attired in mink
brown hat and silk damask
dress with little mink cape
let tied with a bow of the
dress material. Her next
film. she said, will be Five
Finger Exercise" which will
go into production after
Christmas.
Mr.. Brisson will bring
"Under the Yum Yum Tree"
to the National on October
81. He and his wife came
down from New York for
the White House dinner
Tuesday night.
Victor Borge, the delight
full Danish-American pianist
comedian. was another guest
who came from out of town
to attend a dinner honoring
their majesties. He was 60
ing to the Herters' formal
party last night.
Senator and Mrs. Thomas
Dodd were there with Mr..
Henry Nelson of Hartford,
Conn. So were International
Monetary Fund Director and
Mrs. Per Jacobson, Vice Pres
ident Of the Export Import
Bank and Mrs. Tom Killifer,
Mrs. 10y Henderson, former
Ford Motor Co. executive
Charles Sorenson, who has
the highest decoration Den
mark gives to civilians, and
Mrs. Soreson, Judge and Mrs.
David Bazelon, Mrs. j. Will
liam Fulbright, who curtsied
to both the King and the
Queen, the President of SAS
and Mrs. Tore Nilert of New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H.
Foley. Capt. and Mrs. Edwin
Graves, Polly Guggenheim,
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Cafritz and
Secretary of the Army and
Mrs. Brucker - the latter
clicking her camera until she
ran out of film at the inop-
perfume moment when she
had Rosalind Russell, her
husband and Wiley Buchanan
lined up for a picture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss also attended the party.
Good friends for many years
of the King and Queen, they
were invited by their maj
estes to a small luncheon in
Blair House today.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Illinois Society To Hold Ball

The Illinois State Society
will hold its Autumn Ball
Saturday at the Shoreham
with dancing to the music Of
Ralph Graves and his ORCH
estra. To be held from $3.50
pm. to 1880 am, the grand
prize is a weeks vacation for
two in st. Petersburg, Fla.
Formal dress is optional
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Gov. Boees
Halls Guard

ASHEVILLE, N. c., May 4
(AP) Gov. J. Caleb Boggs of
Delaware yesterday called the
Army and Air National Guard
"a living symbol of the unity
and strength of our great Ma
ton"
Gov. Boggs, chairman of the
National Governors Confer
ence, addressed a banquet ses-
sion of the annual meeting of
the Adjutant General Associa-
ton of the United States.
He said there are four basic
reasons for the existence of
the National Guard:
/. The Guard provides a
"ready- mustered force which
can go a long way toward Off
setting the edge the Commu-
nists have gained in the art of
non-military warfare and the
training of professional cadres
for theological combat and su-
pervision.
,. The Guard offers a safety
valve to counteract the loss in
warning time resulting from the
possible deployments of rockets,
1ntercontinental missiles and
missile-firing submarines.
3. 1t offsets the danger of
social, economic, political and
scientific revolutions whicn
threaten world stability las
never before"
4. The Guard is needed to
help combat the Communist
propaganda movement which
has created widespread doubt.
Illustration and hopelessness on
the part of some Americans.
Evening star., 1960-05-04

why the council has decided to
appoint a committee to study
use of billions of dollars from
union welfare and pension
funds to buy Government guar
anteed housing mortgages.
He said the funds could earn
a better return than they get
Evening star., 1960-05-04

from Government bonds, and
at the same time the program
could increase employment of
construction workers. ease
housing shortages and perhaps
lower interest costs in the long
run.
Mr.. Meany emphasized that
the AFL-CIO does not intend to
establish a financial structure
to handle mortgages. Instead.
Evening star., 1960-05-04

he said, the labor federation
may set up an agency to advise
and aid affiliated unions that
want to use their money for
mortgages. The International
Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers and the International
Ladies Garment Workers
Union have been investing large
sums of money in mortgages
for some time.
Evening star., 1960-05-04

The AFL-CIO president said
the conference has great pos
sibilities." He pledged that la
bor's conferees will take into
consideration the welfare of the
entire community, not just our
own"
Mr.. Meany today explained
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Serious Reading

1t should be noted that the
emphasis is on serious, pur-
poseful r e a ding. Demands
for reference and advisory
assistance are greater than
ever before. Furthermore,
the library is recognized as
an information center with a
scope ranging from national
and international events to
the personal problems of the
individual. Obviously local
readers are using the Dis
trio of Columbia public Ii
brary for the purpose Con-
gress intended when it estab-
lished the library as a Sup
plement to the public edu-
cational system"
There are a number Of
reasons for the heavy de-
mands made upon the public
library. The primary one is
the high educational level
of the people in the COM
munity. 1t has been found
that the higher the formal
education the more interest
there is in reading and the
greater the use made of
libraries.
Another consideration is
the incre ased emphasis
placed on reading in the
public, private, and paro-
chial schools.
TV and radio also stimu-
late use of the library. The
dramatiZed story or novel
sponsored by some company
to advertise a product also
serves to advertise the pub
lie libVary's basic product,
books. People who see and
hear reports and discussions
Evening star., 1960-09-25

clubs, rental libraries, and
particularly paperback books
had on the use of public
libraries? Have they caused
a decline in the demand for
public library services? The
answer is no; the opposite
is the case.
Librarians throughout the
United States report in
creased calls on their re-
sources. This is also true of
the District of Columbia
public library. In the face
of a $4,000 decline in popu-
lation during the past ten
years, the circulation Of
books for home reading has
continued to go up.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Many More Books

Fortunately, the means to
cope with this situation had
started to develop before the
need was at hand. First
book clubs and rental libra
ries took over some of the
burden Of supplying popular
fiction and non-f1ction that
public libraries had previously
tried to carry alone. Later,
mass produced paperbacks,
sold at low prices, helped
spread reading material in a
way previously unknown in
this country.
These developments, to-
gether with increased appro-
priations for books cat the
local, State and national
levels, made it possible for
public libraries to develop
their educational facilities.
This was accomplished by
improving book collections;
by obtaining in microfilm and
microprint formal the items
they previously could not af-
ford but needed for refer
ence and advisory work; and
by adding educational motion
picture films and film strips,
and music, foreign language,
literary and other recordings.
What effect have book
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Increased Reading

But the contribution made
by paperbaok books to the
growing demands for public
library service is simply this:
AS librarians have long since
discovered, the more oppor-
tunities people have to read,
the more they will read and
use library services.
I think that librarians in
general are particularly
pleased to see the develop
ments which have been TAX
ing place with regard to
paperback book publishing in
recent years. Originally,
paperbacks were. for the most
part, somewhat sensational
in character. Even the good
books published in this for
mat were made to appear
sensational by cover illustra-
tions that were frequently
misleading.
While such paperback
books are still in evidence, a
number of publishers are
now manifestly aware Of the
opportunities for dissemi-
mating knowledge and making
good literature, including
many of the classics, more
generally available to the
book k-buying public. In other
words, the paperback busi-
ness has come of age.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

tional aspects Of their serv-
ices.
First, there was the depreS-
sion. Next there was defense
preparation, followed by &C
tual war. After World War II
there was the period of post
war adjustment. Then came
the Korean War-and an
other postwar adjustment.
In recent years we have
witnessed scientific develop
ments greater than the world
has ever known before. Since
Sputnik I interest in all as
poets of science has become
a major consideration, not
only in the schools and col
leges, but also in our every
day lives.
Meanwhile, there has been
a growing concern over any
possible lag in our educa-
tional program. and schools
have been streSsing the i'm
portance of reading. The
public in general has become
more conscious of the fact
that acquiring a degree does
not mean the end of educa-
tion, but rather the begin
ming of a lifelong program of
continuing education.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Poperbocks to Keep

The D. c. Public Library
does not buy paperback
books unless this is the only
form in which needed ma
terial is available. Usually
such items are reinforced or
rebound so that they can
withstand the heavy use
given library books. However,
some paperback books are
treated as pamphlets and
kept in vertical files.
There is an increasing
amount of material of inter-
est to librarians published in
paperback editions.
I think it is self-evident
that the current trends in
paperback publishing are
beneficial not only to the in
dividuals who read the good
books available. but to the
communities in which they
live and, in the last analysis,
to the entire country. If as
we have been taught, the
truth will make us free, wide
dissemination Of information
and the ready availability of
good reading will obviously
help preserve democracy and
our way Of life.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
By HARRY N. PETERSON
Librarian d. C. Public Library
gf4E

years by, Is 80 public libraries
devoted considerable amount of their funds to
terry western and the so-caed light love- stories However
time went changes took place which made necessary
public libraries give increasing emphasis to the educa
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Libraries Buster as Little
Books Spur Reading Interest

regarding world events or
other matters of interest
come to the library for fur
ther information.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
wOrEd
-
Ut
his
fngertips...

JANE AUSTEN Emma SOC
KAREL CAPEK War With the NeaOts SOC
JOSEPH CONRAD Lord Jim SOC
FYODOR DOSTOEVSKY The Idiot 75t
EURIPIDES Ten Plays 75t
HENRY FIELDING Joseph AmdreOs SOC
GUSTAVE FLAUBERT Madame Bovary $50
SIGMUND FREUD Beyond the Pleasure Principle 6Of
JOHN HERSEY Hiroshima 35t
HOMER The Iiad . SOC
WILLIAM DEAN HOWELLS Hazard of NeV Fortunes 7OS
ALDOUS HUXLEY Brave NeO World SOC
HENRIK IBSEN Four Great Plays SOC
HENRY JAMES Washington Square 35t
JOHN P. MARQUAND Point of No Return SOC
HERMAN MELVILLE Four Short Novels SOC
ARTHUR MILLER The Crucible $50
JOHN OHARA ButerfeM " coz
JOHN OSBORNE Look Back in Anger 35e
BERTRAND RUSSELL Marriage and Morals SOC
JEAN-PAUL SARTRE The Age of Reason 75e
GEORGE BERNARD SHAW Man and Supermam SOC
JOHN STEINBECK Of Mice and Men 35e
STENDHAL The Red and The Black " 75t
THUCYDIDES The PeIoponnesion Tar . 75e
LEO TOLSTOY Anna KarentnG 95e
IVAN TURGENEV Fathers and Sons SOC
MARK TWAIN Life ON the Mississippi SOC
FRANCOIS WILLOW Complete Works (BLngua Edition. SOC
VOLTAIRE Candide 35e
ROBERT PENN WARREN " All the Kings Men SOC
EMILE ZOLA ThSrese Raqwn SOC
HANS ZINSSER Rats, Lice and History SOC
For complete catalogue, write to- Dept S
BANTAM BOOKS, INC.
27l Madison Avenue NeV York 16, NY
OK FOR BANTAM EDITIONS AT PAPERBAcK OUTLETS EvERYWEF
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Today any student or lover of good books
can have world of knowledge and pleasure
conveniently at hand. A great WeaIth OF
literature Is available in attractive, compact
Bantam editions of works by such
distinguished authors as those listed beIoU.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21

How can you fail to make
the kais7 Ger your money In
seads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-21
Honor Parents
With Tea

The Columbus Dominican
cites will entertain their par
ents at a tea Sunday at 4 pm.
at the convent of the Domin-
lean Sisters of the Sick Poor,
1853 E. Lincoln st.
The tea will be preceded by
a Holy Hour with FIR. Edward
Keefer, O.P., officiating.
The tea is to acquaint the
parents with the apostolic
work Of the sisters and how
the Dominicanettes share in
the care of the sick poor.
The Dominicanettes are a
volunteer group of high school
age girls and over who assist
the Sisters in the homes of
the sick poor and by doing
s%ecretarial work at the con-
vent.
The Dominicanettes meet
every Saturday at 3 pm. For
Information contact Sr. M.
Ann William OPP, AK. 9-6688.