davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-05-18

AeVZ0(
Those who are regular subscribers OF this paper are
aware of nv to present possible pubc
service so long as it relates way Of life In the past
I've offered certain items for sae designed to make vital
work easier done, and done In greater comfort as well
What with the approach bstering summer offer
again this year to khan members our specially designed
summer uniform which, you know, Is made OF Cotton
Eyelet Embroidery.
So gentlemen of mercy gentlemen OF concern near me
now:
Don't suffer from the summer heat by using your regu
lar uniform of muslin bed Sheet Be modernl Inquire
about our complete of Cotton Eyeet Embroidery de-
signed especially for wear In Mississippi and the
South Kanetes may enlarge the holes for arms but your
heads will fit nicely through the eyelets as they are now
Keep COOL men Be comfortable on your rides OF mercy
this soy but this offer open only to Kukkers
in good standing Pay your Dues money and be COM
Portable. ACT NOWl RIDE NOWD
Address orders Big Brother, Degradation, Miss
OF course have in adequate supply Of mater
ial for our It Yourself Cross Kit" Every member
should have this material available for immediate use
The Cross Kit consists of presoaked kerosene tWoby
fours made Southern WHITE Pine cut to suit your own
We supply you with material for crosses from
one foot high to ten feet high The arm is in beautiful
proportion naturally Now, please remember, our Gross
adequates nails to support the cross arm.
Kit" has presoaked lumber easily gned and comes with
Gentleman, final word on the Gross Kit, please
The new modern electric is great ADVANCE but
remember that electricity is not always available where
your work must be DONE Therefore be prepared Don't fail
the by not having when it's needed For furt
er information write Big Brother at the above address,
hope you understand my attitude in mentioning first
the items available through me-; it is not CONNER
cals of that you be mentioned them first
because they have practical And will call aten
ton additional services and items available to you
March, 1861 issue of the citizens council official
publication of the organization by the name lists
number Of pamphlets, books and periodicals which they
have in stock and which be ordered from them in
Jackson Under SIGNIFICANT SPEECHES ON SEGREGA-
TION they list @.-.
ola Strength Through Unity by Gov. Ross R. Barnett
Of Mssssppan address that electrified New Orleans and
the Soulful" (See right off you got information Barnett
Is from Mississpp)
ga The Challenge To The South and How It Must Be
Continued Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-08-11
REAL EsTATE-EoR SALE

ST. MATTHIAS PARISH
AND DE SALES HIGH
SCHOOL - 3 bedroom Stuc-
co, | floor plan. like new.
Many extras, including garage
and rec. room. SIG, 500. AN. g.
1886.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
THE SUNDAY STAR E.3
Warrington, D. c. fht
January 29. 1861

weight finalist last year. makes
his middleweight debut Friday
against Freddy Perry Of the Ed
wards A. C. The CYO's Phil
ander Young. a hot contender.
win box well-conditioned Ted
Weston Of the Twelfth Street Y.
Ben Taylor Of the Y and In-
renzo Neal Of the Mel A.. G.
round out the program.
Upon the request Of the
coaches, the Gloves committee,
again has decided to hold con-
ISOLATION rounds in the sub
novice lightweight. welterweighte
and middleweight divisions this
year. The consultations are de-
signed to give the losers more
competition. Prizes will be
given to the winners and rum
ners-up in the finals OF the con-
solations. 80 -.
Seats for Fridays competi-
ton are on sale in the lobby
of The Star, Second street and,
Virginia avenue Sc. and. at
Capitol Arena. General admis-
sion seats are 81 and ring
side So. -,
Evening star., 1961-01-29
GERMAN-BROOKLYN VARIETY
Ice Copodes to Have
international Flavor

dance routine. Their blend OF
ballet and skating was worked
out on a ballroom floor and
then adapted to ice.
Miss Steele, who was dis
covered by Terry Rudolph, the
Ice Capades' European repre-
sentative, has been a hit since
the start Of her career with the
company.
An even newer team in the
show this year is the comic
duo Of John Labrecque and
Noble Rochester. In contrast
to the Romayne-Steele act,
they specialize in uproarious
slapstick antics. Labrecque, q
i2-year veteran Of the show,
has long rated q star on his
dressing room door, but Roches-
ter, was an understudy in last
years cast.
Evening performances, Mon
day through Thursday, will
begin at $3.50 pm, and on Sat-
urday at 9 pm. There will be
matinees Fridays at $3.50 pm,
and on Saturdays and Sundays
at 1880 and $50.
Tickets may be obtained at
the Arena and at Irving's
Sporting Goods Co., Tenth and
E streets NV.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
FOLLOWING RoUsjNG START
20 Bouts Scheduled
For GIovers Friday

caddy, always q threat for the
135-pound championship, slugs
it out with Columbus Burrell
and Hunter Ragland tests
George williams.
Burrell and Williams hail
from the Police Club and Rag
land is from the Twelfth Street
Y. Hughes represents the Me-
A. C..
Leroy Roberts, defending
welterweight champion, moves
against sitter competition in
hts second appearance Friday
meeting Roosevelt Palmore Of
the Mel A. c. Palmore is
veteran carnpaigner who could
upset the dope.
David Ryans. former CYC
welter champion from Chicago
whose winning debut against
Eddie Isaac was so impressive
also steps up in class. opposing
Harold jackson Of the Police
Club.
Charles Clemons, a welter-
Evening star., 1961-01-29

Part of the international
flavor in the Ice Capades OPEN
ing at Uline Arena tomorrow
night will be supplied by the
skating team Of Phil Romayne
and Cathy Steele, a couple OF
sparklers.
Cathy is a genuine interna-
tionalist, hailing from Munich
Germany. Phil was born in
Brooklyn. but inhabitants OF
that New York borough speak a
language all their own, so he
qualities.
With this background It
ought to be easy for the read
ers to guess the type of number
they do-an adagio.
This will be the fourth year
the couple has skated before
a Washington audience, SO it'll
be sort Of "old home week" for
them, as well as dozens Of other
vets who've appeared here many
more times.
Romayne lost his original
partner when she retired to
married life. But he was SO
impressed with Miss Steele's
promise, after skating with
her. that he took a year off
from the show to perfect a
Evening star., 1961-01-29
By the Associated Press

On the red clay Olympic
track ct Rome last summer,
long-legged Wilma Rudolph
ran away from all opponents
and won three olympic gold
medals with almost ridiculous
ease.
Today she outdistanced the
opposition Just as easily as fe-
male athlete Of the year for
1860 in the annual Associated
Press year-end poll.
In. the voting by 129 sports
writer's and broadcasters
throughout the United States,
Miss Rudolph's name appeared
first on all but IA ballots.
In the tahulation Wilma re-
ceived 365 points. Chris Won
Saltza, another winner of three
Olympic gold medals. was Sec
ond with 126 points. Figure
skating champion Carol Heiss
now Mrs. Hayes Alan Jen-
kins-was third with 101.
Miss Rudolph succeeds Ma
ria Bueno Of Brazil. 1859 win
ner Of the Wimbledon and
United States tennis champion
ships, in the role Of outstand-
ing woman athlete of the year.
In recognition Of her feats, Miss
Rudolph will receive the Fred
erick c. Miller Memorial Tro-
ply, given by the Fraternal Or
der Of Eagles at q civic lunch
con in Milwaukee February ~.
She also will take possession
for Z year Of the Babe Didrik-
son Zaharias Trophy.
Miss Rudolph. known as
"ekeeter" to her friends, Is a
tall (5-1ll, thin girl who
doesn't believe in hurrying un-
less she's wearing track shoes.
Once she gets them on and
goes to the mark she's virtu-
ally unbeatable. Her feat OF
winning two individual sprint
titles and anchoring q record
breaking relay team stamped
her as the outstanding athlete
in the Rome games.
Her coach at Tennessee A6EI.
Ed Temple. says he doesn't
know how fast the Negro girl
from Clarksyille, Tenn, can
run. but he believes she could
break II seconds for 100 me-
tiers.
That was her time In the
Olympic 100. but 1t wasn't al
lowed as q record because of
wind that was a trifle too
strong. She won the 200 meters
easily after running a heat in
1872. In the final Of the 400
meter relay she received a poor
pass of the baton, made up a
couple of yards against Ger
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Emerson, Lover
In Aussie FinuI

MELBOURNE, Australia
Jan. 20 (AP).-Roy Emerson
and defending champion Rod
Laver will meet Monday for the
Australian singles tennis title.
Playing in soaring heat and
before only q handful Of spec
tators. Emerson defeated Fred
Stole, 8-6. Ga, rs, today
while Laver eliminated Barry
Phillipps- Moore, 60, 60,
Ga. Laver, a southpaw, played
with his sprained left wrist
heavily bandaged..
Margaret Smith, the defend
ing champion, and Jan Lehane
moved into the women's singles
final. Miss Smith needed only
40 minutes to defeat l6-year-
old Robyn Ebbern, 60, 60.
Miss Leblanc needed an hour
more than that to oust Mrs.
Mary Reitano, 60. 4-6, 6-l.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Hook, MoIoney
Signed by Reds

CINCINNATI, Jan. 20 (AP) /.
The list of Reds signed TO
1861 contracts reached % to-
day as Pitchers Jay Hook and
Jim Maloney and First Base
man Fred Hopke agreed to
terms.
The 24-year-old Hook had
only an 11-18 record in 1860,
but the Reds were shut out in
one game he lost. in six they
got only one run each and In
three others they scored only
twice each.
Maloney, %, had q 1875 rec
ord with Nashville before he
was called UP to the Cincin-
natl club on July 23. He had
Ia 2-6 record here.
Hopke played with Buffalo
and Seattle last season.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Syracuse Gets
Montreal Club

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 CAP)-
The Montreal franchise in the
international Baseball League
was moved to Syracuse today
by the leagues board Of d.
rectors. The change is effective
at once.
The upstate New York team
has been in and out of the
international. baseball's Oldest
minor league, since 1884. 1t
last was in the eight-club cir
cult in 1885.
Syracuse will have q full
working agreement with the
Minnesota Twins Of the Amer
ican League and will train at
Ternandina Beach. Fla.
Tommy Richardson, presi-
dent Of the league. said the club
will be community-owned, as
are the franchises at Buffalo,
Columbus and Rochester.
Frank Shaughnessy. former
league president. attended the
meetings and sought to keep
the franchise In Montreal. The
vote for Syracuse was unani-
nous.
Gene Verble, a former in
fielder with Washington. prob
ably will be the manager.
Other teams in the league
are Jersey City. Richmond,
Toronto and San Juan.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
PAIRINGS
IN GLOVES

The pairings for Fridays
second-round Of the Golden
Gloves at Capitol Arena:
CONSOLATION ROUND
135-POUND CLASS
Henry Washington (12th st.
" VS.. Jimmy Austin (Unat-
tached).
147-POUND CLASS
Frankie Bats (Mel AC) VS..
James Weaver (Mel AC).
16O-POUND CLASS
Willie Harris MEL AC) VS..
John Fleming (Edwards).
SUBNOvICE DIVISION
135.POUND CLASS
Edward Burke (12th st. "
VS.. James Wallace (Southeast
AC).
Norris Corbell Washington
Boys Club) VS.. Gabriel Mag
tutu (CYOD.
Walter Bowie (Northeast AC)
VS.. Sonny Bulware (Police Boys
Club.
l47-POUND CLASS
Danny Hildebrand (Hillcrest
Heights Boys Club VS.. Henry
Staley Edwards AC).
Bobby Kelton (Southeast
AC) VS.. Anderson Bethea
(Southeast AC).
Scott Wisooker (CYO) VS..
Lee Earman (Unattached).
David Jones Edwards AC)
vs.. Leroy Ferguson (Police
Club No. y.
16O-POUND CLASS
Emanuel Clemons (Police
Club No. y VS.. Eugene Perry
Edwards AC).
Daryl Cain (HillcreSt Heights
Boys Club VS.. William Nc.
Manus (Police Club No. -.
SENIOR DIVISION
135-POUND CLASS
Eugene Hughes (Mel. ACD
VS.. Columbus Burrell (Police
Club No. q.
George williams (Police
Club No. q VS.. Hunter Ragland
18th st. YMCAr
147-POUND CLASS
Frank Brooks (Police Club
No. % VS.. Marcellus Vaughan
(12th st. ".
David Ryans Edwards AC)
VS.. Harold jackson (Police
Club No. D.
Leroy Roberts tPolice Club
No. % VS.. Roosevelt Palmore
(Nfel. AC).
160-POUND CLASS
Philander Young (CYO) VS..
Ted Weston (12th st. ".
Freddy Perry Edwards AC)
VS.. Charley Clemons (No. Q
Police Club.
Ben Taylor (12th st. " VS..
Lorenzo Neal (Mel. AC).
Evening star., 1961-01-29
.Duke'sSpurt
InSecond Half
RoufsCIenlsoIl

DURHAM, N. c.. Jan. "a
(Ap). - Dukes fifth ranked
Blue Devils broke away to. 9
20-point lead In the second half
today and whipped Clemson,
1850. In o resionally televised
Atlantic Coast Conference bas-
ketball game. It was the fifth
straight victory for Duke which
is l4-l for the season.
Soph Star Art Heyman and
Senior Doug Kistler scored "a
points each as they combined
to break open a close game in
the second half, after Clemson
showed signs Of recovering
from an ll-point deficit al
halftime.
Clemson's Tom Mehaffey
dropped In two quick field goals
to start the second half. Then
Heyman and Kistler touk
charge and the Blue Devils
outScored the Tigers 1874 In q
six-minute span. The Tigers
never recovered.
Clemson had made q game
|of 1t In the first half, falling
behind ct the start, then clos
ing the gap twice to s points
before Duke raced away to its
comfortable half-time margin.
Mehaffey was easily the
games star. The 6-foot-7 Junior
scored ~ points on II field
goals In IS attempts and one
Of six free throws. In addition,
he hauled down II rebounds.
Duke outshot the Tigers,
hitting "a Of 80 field goal at
tempts for AS per cent. Clem-
son hit only Is Of 10 for 31.6
The Tigers are 6-l1 for the
sa0 anr
Evening star., 1961-01-29
lFlL,

Continued From Page F-1
than a year. He held out at
the start of the 1860 season,
but finally rejoined the New
York team. The Giants appar-
emily felt it was better to trade
him than lose him altogether.
Wade Likes Deal
Contacted at his home in
Nashville, Wade said he feels
the, trade is "a real break. /
feel very lucky to be going to
the Bears. My desire is to be
the best quarterback they ever
had. I don't want to be part
OF a problem. ! want to be part
Of an answer"
Grow, a six-year veteran,
should help the Rams, who
have been weak on pass de-
fense.
. Barnes, ex-Purdue star, has
been with the Bears three sea-
sons.
Guzik, from Pitt, will be en-
tering his third NFL season and
should aid the Giants, who lost
two interior linesmen in the
player picks by Minnesota.
Season Opens Sept. II
The 14-game schedule will
start September II and end
December II.
The NFL television problem
whether to package the deal
also was left unsolved.
Directors voted to continue
the poSt-season runnerup game
in Miami's Orange Bowl, nam
ing 1t the Bert Bell Benefit,
after the late commissioner. It
also was decided that some of
the proceeds Of the TV receipts
In the championship game in
1851 will go into the players
pension fund. The receipts
totaled 100000 last year.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
BY DICK o'BRIEN
star staff writer

Off to q rousing start, the
Star-sponsored Golden Gloves
tournament rolls into the sec-
ond round Friday night at Cap
itol Arena with a 20-bout pro-
gram.
Seldom in the long history
Of the tournament has q first
round program generated 90
much enthusiasm on the part
Of contestants and spectators.
The near capacity crowd of
500. which braved adverse
weather conditions. matched
the spirit Of the competitors.
The result was an action
packed opening.
Fighters In Top shape
The spectators noted the fine
condition Of the entries from
1.-THE area boys clubs and ap-
preciateds the spontaneously
and hard-won victories.
Prior to the opening ben last
Friday night, 10 more Giovers
weighed and passed physical
examinations for the tourna-
ment, bringing the number Of
contestants to 106. This rep
resents an increase Of about 25
per cent over 1860. 4
With the tournament nov
set for serious competition,
many Of the first-round win
ners and q corps Of new faces
will make up the program Fri
day night.
As was predicted. the HILL
crest Heights Boys Club of
Southeast washington; the
Police Boys Club No. 2 and
the Twelfth street YMCA turn
ed loose 3 bevy Of strong con-
tenders in both the subnovice
and open ranks. The CYC
started only one performer in
last Fridays first round. Scott
Wisooker. and he won.
winners Are Cited
The classiest subnoyice per-
formers wese Hillcrest,s Danny
Hildebrand and Daryl Cain;
The Police Clubs Charley Clay,
Rudolph Clemons and Chester
Hammond. The Twelfth Street
US Richard Harley scored the
quickest knockout Of the night
stopping David Atkinson in Is
seconds.
Hildebrand and Cain viii re-
turn Friday night in the well
terweight and middleweight di-
visions, respectively, two classe;
which drew q record number OF
entries this year. -Four fights
will be required to win the
championship In these divisions
Hi1debrand will be <pitted
next against rugged Henry
Staley Of the Edwards A.sC. and
Cain has drawn williams Nc
Manus Of the Police Boys, Club
These are two Of the 10 SUBJ
novice contests Friday night.
Mitchell Not Scheduled
Sherman Mitchell. defending
lightweight champion. viii moi
be active this week, but -four
of his challengers win be or
view. Veteran Eugene Hughes
well known Burning Tree Clut
Evening star., 1961-01-29
WI Five Wins
AT Falls Church

Washington-Lee High Schools
basketball team. ahead by only
two points at halftime. pulled
away in the third quarter and
defeated Falls Church, 44-2S,
in q Northern Virginia Group
LA League game yesterday at
Falls Church.
Wayne Burroughs. Carl Peter
son and Ray Hodgdon started
hitting In the second half as
the Generals took their seventh
win in'l0 league games.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
ThreeScouts,
7PIayersSig1
With Senator'S

The. Senator'S signed seven
players and three more scouts
yesterday by way Of celebrating
the official birthday Of Ameri-
can League baseball in Wash.
lngton. E
It was so years ago yester-
day that the AL approved q
franchise for Washington. Just
two months ago the league had
to do 1t again after Calvin
Griffith transferred the erigi-
nal club to- Minneapolis.
But the new club is off swing.
ing. Altogether l6. payers are
in the fold and a scouting
force that Is being built up tc
respectable size Is ready fol
Ifull-scale talent searching.
Jim Russell Added
/ Jim Russell, "a. Who played
mine years Of major league Lall
las q first baseman and out
fileder with the Pirates, Braves
and Dodgers. signed to scout
Western Pennsylvania, and
West Virginia.
| Hugh East, Al, a minor
league player in the. Giants
organization and q teammate
lof Washington Manager Mick
ley Vernon when both were al
Jersey City, win search Ala
barna for prospects.
Harry Strohin. SO, who man.
aged for 18 of his % years in
the minors. was the third scout
to sign yesterday. Strohm, who
secuted nine. years for Jack
Sheehan when the new chief
scout Of the Senators was with
the Cubs, will beat the bushes
in Louisiana. Mississippi anc
Western Tennessee. =.
That brought Washington
squadron Of scouts to II full.
time men and three part-tims
men.
Signed contracts were re.
ceiyed yesterday from Pitcher
Pete Burnside and Ed Ho.
baugh, Catchers Pete Daley ans
Dutch Dotterer. Infielder,
Harry Bright and Coot Yea
and outfielder Marty Keough
Two Broke Even
Burnside, 30-year-old south
paw, posted q TT record with
the Tigers last season, Will,
Hobaugh, q 26-year-old right.
handler, was 11-11 with SaI
Diego In the Pacific Coas
League.
Daley was a .2ss hitter in 2:
games for the Athletics ans
Dotterer. q strapping 200
FOUNDER, put in SO games be.
hind the plate for Cincinnati
and IS games for Jersey City
He was . .22S hitter with tn,
Reds and batted .321 will
Jersey City.
Veal comes from Detroit
where he batted .297 in q
games. He also played n
games with Denver. hittinl
| .302.
Bright. 6-foot 19O-pounder
spent the season at Salt LAX
City, swatting .3l3, slamminl
~ homers and driving in III
runs.
Keoush opened last seasor
with the Red Sox and wa
traded to the Indians. He hat
a combined average Of .24s.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Episcopal Trims
RondoIph-Mocon
TO Stoy Unbeoten

Episcopal Highs unbeaten
basketball team had to squirt In
the second half to whip pre-
viously undefeated Randolph
Macon. 54-46. for its seventh
straight Yesterday at the Alex
andria school.
The Maroon. paced by Ned
Martin and sophomore George
Simpson. grabbed the lead for
good. 1854, at the end Of the
third quarter.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Rowing Dates Set

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 (AP)
The National Association. OF
Amateur Oarsmen today sane
toned rs regattas for 1861 and
scheduled the National Row.
ing championships dates fol
July 1916 at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
sMuckin Coeers
Triumph, 6o-62

BLACKWOoD. N. j., Jan. 2s
(SpeciaD. - Ray Savoy and
Billy Barrow scored % points
apiece as Mackin High Schools
basketball team led from start
to finish and defeated Black
wood Seminary, 69-62. here to-
day.
MackSn, holding a 10-point
spread most OF the game, OUT
scored Blackwood, 1920, from
the floor.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
BOYS CLUB
BASKETBALL

Midset Glass
Elks Club No. is, 50: DarEer Ac, rs
Mclean, 81; Adelphi. 26.
Juniors
yelEeiL III Fslls Church, S6.
Intermediates
Freeman Paper Co., Al; Mclean. al
JelleffS, 76: Falls Church. so.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Wakefield Beuts
Madison, H-53

Wakefield High Schools un-
beaten basketball team rolled
to its 10th straight by whip
ping winless James Madison,
77-5S, yesterday in q Northern
Virginia Group LA League
game on the latter's court.
The league leaders took a
2l-l2 first-quarter lead and
never were pressed. Jerry Fran
els, Ron Peters, and Bill O'CorN
nor paced the attack
Evening star., 1961-01-29
L-oudoun Routs
Herndon, 51-3l

Loudoun County High
Schools basketball team. led by
Jack Barrett's 20 points, rolled
over Herndon, 51-31, last night
in group LIB Northwestern
League game on the winners
court.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Northwood Gets
By Guithersburo

Northwood High Sc h Q o |,
leading by five points with a
minute left, hung on to edge
Gaithersburg 58-57, last night
In . nonleague basketball game
at Northwood.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Wilma Rudolph Voted
Woman Athlete Of Year

manyis Jutta Heine in the first
20 meters and won flying The
time Of :44.5 was o tenth Of
Q second slower than the world
record the United States team
had made In the semifinals.
The voting (points on Q s.
2-1 basis, and first-place votes
In parentheses):
/. Wilma Rudolph. track t1lB)-- 30b
2. Chris Won 1altza. swim. al -120
9. Carol He!ss. figure .katins 3l-1Ql
Z. Darlene Hard. tennis d. 25
.. Maria Bueno. tennis d. II
Others receiving points: Ingrid Kra-
M "a: HieRssy HRs Wrishs. hsnns coli u: 'Bsas Bssss
Rawls. goli. q; jeanne ounderson. solf.
z; Lynn Burke. swimming, q: Anne
Heggtyeit, skiing: Fay Croker. golf;
Jean Pope, diving; Mrs. Don Carter,
bowling; Louise Suggs, golf; Karen
Hantze, tennis Patty Berg, golf; eyl-
via Wene, bowling; MGrlene Bauer
Hagge. golf, 2 each; Barbara McIntire
golf, Jackie Pung,. golf; Mimi Arnold,
tennis: Marion Ladewig, boWling; Car
olyn sehuler. swimming, each.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

WNSTON-SALEM, N. c.,
Jan. 20 (AP)-Wake Forest
worked its fast break to per-
fiction and got balanced scor-
ing from four of its starters
tonight to overwhelm Virginia
Tech l00-84. Led by 225-
pound, 6 foot o Len Chappell
and 6 foot S, 220-pound Bill
Hull, the Deacons scored the
games first point and never
were seriously threatened as
they dominated the backboards
and excelled in floor play.
RALEIGH. N. c., Jan. 20
(AP). - North Carolina State
blasted out Of q four game
losing streak with q lO6-79 At
lantic Coast Conference basket
ball victory over South Caro-
lima here tonight.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

Totals 10 IL 81 Totals
Halftime: 27-15. Loudoun.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
WINsTON-SAI.EM

Totals 25 @ SO Totals "a IL as
Halftime: ALSO. Duke.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

Totals 30 90 SO Totals 80 0 60
Halftime: 34-24. Mackin.