davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
Unbeuten Duo
Win in Finals
Of Mat TOURNEY

Jim Jenkins and Mike Sou
key of Mount Vernon High
School wound up undefeated
seasons by scoring decisions in
the final round of the Virginia
State Group la wrestling
tournament over the week end
at Norfolk.
Jenkins won the 157-pound
title for his 10th straight vic
tory of the year. Soukey took
the 123-pound class to cap a
16-match winning streak.
Other winners from Northern
Virginia were Vahan Khoyan
Of WaShington-Lee in the 148-
pound class, Bill Darnall of
Wakefield in the 168-pound
class and Jim Spicer of WI
at 178 pounds.
Westinghouse, the North
ern Virginia champion, scored
so points in the meet won by
CRANKY for the 18th time in
IA years. Wakefield scored SO
points, Mount Vernon "a and
Annandale "a to top the
Northern teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
LIs7oN EXPECTS TO SIGN NEXT WEEK
Patterson to Comply With MIA

in Detroit. Everything seems
just about set for a summer
fight.
II don't know when and I
don't care where, just as long
as I finally get him in a ring"
Charles P. Larson, MIA
president, said Patterson and
Gus D'Amato, his manager. had
not acknowledged an invitation
to attend the Chicago meeting.
The MIA, regarding DANA
to's persistent refusal to allow
Patterson to meet Liston be-
cause of Listens skirmiShes
with the law, said:
"In the matter of the posi-
ton of contender Liston, the
executive committee Is keenly
aware of his inducements in
violation of social and other
graceS and has earnestly re-
viewed the representation of
the State Athletic Commission
from his home State of Penn
sylvania, of his efforts at re-
Mobilization of this score.
I'VE are hopeful he will
henceforth sustain the conf
dence and the efforts of those
who have assumed guardian
ship of his rehabilitation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
BLAIR, ST. JOHNS FALL
Stays Continue Reign
As Top School Five

Montgomery Blair dropped
and st. Johns tumbled from
the list while the first six teams
remained the same in the
weekly high school rating list
voted by The Stars staff Of
scholastic writer's.
Top-ranked DeMatha con-
tinued its domination of area
schoolboy opposition and Sat-
urday added Maryland to the
list of college freshman teams
it has conquered.
The Stays need a victory over
O'ConneA of Arlington this
week to nail down the Catholic
League championship and q
shot at the Interhigh League
champion in the city cham
pionship game March 6 at Cole
Field House.
Eastern. the No. 2 team, will
play the winner of today's Nc
Kinley Tech-Spingarn game for
the East Division title of the
Interhigh League. The three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
TOP TEN
BY the Associated Press

Here's how the top 10 teams
in the Associated Press college
basketball poll did last week.
Won-lost records include Satur-
day:
1. Ohio State (21-O), beat I'LL
nois, 1929.
2. Cincinnati (23-2), beat Brad
ley. 1851; beat Wichita.
1858.
g. Kentucky 1922, beat VAN
derbilt, 87-80; beat Alabama,
1866.
4. Kansas State (19-2), beat
Oklahoma, 1857.
IS. Mississippi State (22-D, beat
Georgia. 1914; beat Loui-
siana State, 58-48.
g. Bradley $3.50, lost to Gin
cinnati, 1857; beat Notre
Dame, 93-87.
Y. Bowling Green (20-2), beat
DePaul, 1851; beat Western
Michigan, 1864.
8. Duke (19-4), beat Virginia,
9Th; beat North Carolina,
82-74.
9. Colorado $3.50, beat Iowa
State, 1859.
10. Oregon State $3.50, lost to
Idaho, 52-5l; beat Idaho,
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

clubs wound up tied for first
place with 1912 records.
Westinghouse held third
place with ISL record. The
Generals can wrap up the
Northern Virginia. Group la
title and a berth in the Vir-
ginia Star Group la tourna-
ment with a victory over George
Washington Friday.
Tech retained fourth place,
with Spingarn fifth. Ham
mond, winner Of 10 straight,
also refused to be budged from
the sixth spot.
Walter Johnson advanced
from eighth to seventh as a
result Of last Fridays 1851
decision over Blair. However,
the Spartans finished behind
Blair in the Montgomery
County League. Blair dropped
to eighth.
Groveton, tied with Ham
mond for the second spot in
the Group la League, moved
up from 10th to ninth and st.
Johns fell from the top 10
after losing to O'Connell.
Fairmont Heights made its
first appearance of the year in
the top 10, winning last place.
All Of the four bottom teams
had 1872 records.
The ton IN with racords.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
Mounts to Open Defense
OF MD Crown Thursday

EMMITSBURG, Nd, Feb. 26
(AP).-Mount st. Mary's will
open defense of its Mason
Dixon Conference basketball
crown Thursday, as the eight
team tourney gets under way
in the Mounts gym with four
games that night.
Thursdays play will be as
follows:
Hampden-Sydney VS.. Wash
ington (5:15 PM; Randolph
Macon VS.. Johns Hopkins (6:55
PM; Loyola VS.. Catholic 1885
PM, and Mt. St. Mary's VS..
Roanoke (10:15 p.m0.
Washington College and
Johns Hopkins advanced to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

CHICAGO, Feb. 26 (AP).-
Champion Floyd Patterson said
last night he will comply with
the National Boxing Associa-
tons stern warning to arrange
a heavyweight title bout, pos
sibly with Sonny Liston. by the
middle of next month.
Liston, the No. / contender,
said he didn't care where he
met the champion, as long as
he met him.
The NBA's Executive Com
mittee said yesterday that Pat
terson must sign to defend his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

second-round play Saturday
with victories in Northern Di-
vision competition. Hopkins
edged Baltimore u. 56-49. In
the first game, and Washing
ton defeated Towson State, To-
co.. in the nightcap Of the
double-header at Washington
College.
In the Southern Division,
Catholic University had no
trouble taking a 100-78 victory
over Lynchburg College, and
Roanoke defeated Gallaudet,
5000. The games were played
at Catholic University in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
Terps Will Need Speed
To Keep Up With Duke

OF, 8-S) VS.. South Carolina
CT, laid.
Probably all that can be said
for Maryland's chances is that
it is overdue. The Terps have
lost seven straight games, the
longest tailspin in the memory
of some of College Parks old
est inhabitants. The curious
thing about it is that the Terps
may not be quite as bad as all
this sounds.
When Millikan says he hopes
to get all the pieces together
in one good game, this Is what
he means. In Maryland's last
four contests, it got season.
high scoring jobs from three
players-Jerry Greenspan's 80
against Wake Forest, Bruce
Kelleher's 80 against Virginia
and Bob Eicher's % against
Clemson-and yet the Terps
lost all three.
No Aces Up Sleeve
1--WE get bushel from some
body one day, then almost
nothing the next" Millikan
means.
The Terp skipper confesses
ruefully that he has no aces
up his sleeve for the tourney.
There will be no drastic
changes. We've tried every
thing already he says.
The Terps only can hope that
their game will pick up and
that Dukes will tail off.
There has been evidence
lately that the Blue Devils are
not quite as sharp as they once
were. Since Art Heyman in
jured his ankle, his scoring has
dropped about seven points per
game and Duke has had to huff
and puff a bit. Heyman scored
only IL points his last time
out and Maryland may hope
now he's found a new level of
consistency.
P. Seven if the Terps
should surprise Duke, there
will be no guarantee of further
progress. Next day, accord
ing to the pairings, the Terps
probably would face N. C. State,
another team that whipped
them twice during the regular
season. On States homecourt,
too.
Another dandy thought. To
win the title, all Maryland
probably would have to do is
beat Duke, N. C. State and then
Wake Forest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Looking bravely ahead to
this weeks Atlantic Coast Con-
ference tournament, Mary
lands Bud Millikan says ne has
hope, but those who have seen
his team play recently may
figure that he'd gladly trade
that for speed.
The Terps encounter Duke in
the first round at 4 pm.
Thursday and the Blue Devils,
with the best overall record in
the league, can show off more
racehorses than Calumet Farm.
They outran the Terps on two
previous occasions, 1858 and
1858, and it's hard to imagine
Maryland closing that sort of
ground.
If things go according to
form, Duke is supposed to be in
the finals Saturday night
against Wake Forest. The
Deacons bump into victory
poor Virginia in their opener
and that should mean another
field day for burly Len Chap
pell, who rammed in so points
last time out against the
Cavaliers.
Thursdays Lineup
This is the lineup for Thurs
days opening round at Raleigh's
Reynolds Coliseum, with ACC
and overall records in paren-
these:
2 pm.-N. c. State GOA,
11-5 VS.. Clemson (4-10. 10-14.
4p.m.-Duke Ql-3, l9-4 VS..
Maryland Oil, 8-16).
1880 p.m.-Wake Forest l2-
Q, 1879 VS.. Virginia t2-12,
SID.
els pm. - North Carolina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
Potomucs Win Over
lehiah Hockey Team

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Feb. 26
(SpeciaD. - The Washington
Potomacs amateur ice hockey
team posted a 50 victory over
Lehigh University here yester.
day. The Potomacs, who have
won four games in a row for a
7-3 record, will be at home next
Sunday against ElizabethtoWn,
Pa.
| POTOMACS Q *
LEHIGH " q q
Potomacs scoring: Yorkoyich 3, Theo-
Iehigh Scoring: Bysrs 2. aersten. Nc
Gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
Mackin' 5 Rally
PayDiviidends

Carroll High School, winner
OF only one game in 20, turned
in one of its better efforts yes
terday. but Mackin had the late
scoring touch to bring home a
$3.50 decision from the Car
roll gym. That ability will come
in handy Wednesday when
Mackin visits O'Connell for a
crucial, second-half test in the
Catholic League.
Carroll, benefitting from Pat
Kane's best scoring game of
the season, never led but trailed
by only 1886 after three quar-
tiers. At 1899, Joe Jackson
made four straight foul shots
and Bill Butler two goals to
settle the argument.
Butler scored II of his 20
points in the last quarter and
Jackson seven of his 10 to pro-
nd IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
Champions Winner

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Feb
26 (AP) DIR. John Mickey of
Orlando, Fla, won the Tourn-
ament of Golf Club Champions
today with fine putting on the
afternoon round, defeating
Marshall Trammell Of Nash
vile. Q and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
Week End Fights
By the Associated Press

LAS VEGAS Louis Molina, 142h,
San Jos, Calf, outpointed Manuel
Gonzales, l40h. Odessa, Tex, 10.
DORTHMUND, Germany. -Dick
Richmond, 202, Britain, knocked out
Karl Kildenberger, 100, Germany, /.
RENNFS, France Joe Rafiu King,
49, Nigeria. stopped Roger Younsi,
1881, France, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
30 Winiinger
Ends Drought
On PEA Tour

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 26
apt almost gave it away
couple Of times" 30 Winnin-
ger quipped yesterday after he
sank a four-foot putt for a
birdie on No. 10 to win his first
victory on the PGA tour in
nearly four years.
The 39-year-old Wininger,
who has played only OCCASION
ally since he quit the grueling
circuit 80 months ago to work
as a public relations man for
a Texas oil supply firm, shot
a four-under-par So yesterday
for a 281 total to win the $780,
900 New Orleans Open by two
strokes.
He fashioned his 68 with a
1885 and withstood pressure
from Bob Rosburg of Portland,
Greg, who finished second.
Rosburg had a closing 50 for a
283 total.
Doug Sanders, the short
swinging pro who won here
last year. finished third with
a 285. Sanders, a Cedartown
(GaD native who plays out of
Ojai, Calf, carded a II for the
final round.
Putting Saved Day
II don't want to boast, but
I putted Superbly in this tourn-
ament," Wininger said. 1--WE
had one bad round every
tourney, but my putting Satur-
day turned an 80 into a 1872
The 70 was Wininger's highest
round for the 72-hole tourna-
ment. Nevertheless. he had a
one-stroke lead at the begin
ming Of the final round. For
yesterdays 18 holes, he one
putted 10 green's, and his To-
hole card was 69-71-73-68-281.
His $4,000 paycheck for first
place here was nearly double
the $2,317.50 he won in nine
PGA Journeys last year.
Misses 18-Inch Putt
After a DOGGY on Is and a
bird on Is, Wininger missed
an 18-inch putt on No. II for a
par, and headed into the final
home with a one-stroke margin
over Rosburg.
However, Rosburg, playing in
the same threesome with Win
niger, put his tee shot behind
a, tree and then Topped into a
bunker with his approach shot.
Winninger then sank a four
footer for a birdie and the
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY
VA. CATHOLIC TOURNEY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
VA. CATHOLIC TOURNEY
CHAMPIONSHIP
OConnell, IS: Benedictine. 80.
OTHER GAME
Mackin, so: Carroll, so.
GAMES TODAY
1NTERHIGH EAST PLAYOFF
mckinley Tech VS.. Spingarn at Ana
costa, /.
MARYLAND CLASS A,
DISTRICT 2 PLAYOFF
SurrattsvilIe VS.. Central at Suitland, 8
GAMES TOMORROW
St. Adams at st. Stephens, $3.50,
Priory at st. Anthony's, $3.50.
St.. James at Georgtown Prep, 3:15.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Landon, $3.50
Columbia Prep at st. Johns, 3:45.
Mackin at Walter johnson, 2,
Douglass at Hoffman-Boston, =.
Taylor at Luther Jackson, 1880.
SpringbrOOk at Gaithesburg w, 3;45
Central at Ox0n Hill, 3.
MARYLAND CLASS B,
DISTRICT 2 PLAYOFF
Gwynn Park. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
Admits Carries GWs Slim Hopes
In sc Tourney Opener Thursday

Friday night will pair off West
Virginia and CIV (6-D at 1876
and VPI and Furman at $50.
The championship game SAL
urday will start at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
MASON-DIXON CONFERENCE
(Final Regular StandinKs)
NnPfhapn nivteinn
Southern Division
BIG TEN CONFERENCE

games which were played Saturday.
These games are not included in league
standings
Evening star., 1962-01-28

Big so" triple dresser With etched venetian mirror,
matching chest and bookcase bed in your choice of
"Curroco" "Cordovon" Mahogany. Sepentine shaped
fronts, thick plank tops surfaced With FORWICA for
years Of lasting beauty Top construction features and
quality throughout A great new value at CURTIS BROS.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
DO YOU ENJOY LIFE /?

There real in living take time fully enjoy living
attention beautiful
travel along the highway.
busy thinking getting going
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07

credited schools. Many profession
al associations would not recognize
degrees or credits. 1t also means
loss Of face for the school.
In addition, as pointed out by
DR.. William Hugh McEniry, presi-
dent of the association and head
of Stetson university at De Land,
Fla, loss of accreditation to the
university would mean probable
loss Of Federal contracts for re-
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07

notice the sun has come up out Of
the east and is rising fast.
We are so busy thinking of
things that have past or Of worry
ing about the future, until, before
we realize it, the lovely day has
gone and the sun has set.
Enjoy your children and your
friends while you have them. Be-
fore you hardly realize it your
children have grown and gone on
their way to make a life for them
selves. Sometimes you do not
really appreciate the kind neigh
bors until they have moved away.
Life Is what we really make it.
You can make your life one Of
pleasure or of being kind to
others. Don't let a day pass with
out trying to do at least a few
kind deeds. You help yourself a
great deal more than the other fell
low you tried to help. He really
appreciated your kindness, but it
also gave you a feeling of having
done an unselfish deed, and that
made you happier than you real
lied.
You have worked hard to get
where you are today. There have
been times when the sacrifices
were almost more than you
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
search and other fields and the loss

search and other fields and the loss
of the better faculty members and
students.
It would also mean the loss Of ell
igibility in inter University re-
search and other cooperative pro-
jects, he said. 1t would not, how
ever, affect the university's ap-
pearance in post-footban season
bowl games, which are controlled
by the National Collegiate Athletic
Association.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
LIFE

If you don't like life, it's the way
you're livin':
A little less talxin', a bit more
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
THIS NJ THAT
BY Hazel Underwood
TO A RUT-JoGGER

10 RUB-JOSSER
If you're jogging along in crowded way,
Stepping the same slow pace each day,
Like an old car-horse with his movements tracked
1t is time my friend you were soundly whacked
Till your eyes opened to the fact
That the land either side of the road
Is a virgin field that may yet be sowed.
If you need more space in which to do
There's plenty of waiting for you
In farming, in business, in art there still
Enormous deserts for wit to till.
What the world most needs the magic seeds
That spread dreams and reaped as deeds.
But the beaten path where many pant
And jostle and rant is place to plant
for high endeavor Nobody
Achieved distinction within a rut
Or by following patterns the past had cut.
And the posted score declares you can't
Secure success at a bargain rate
Or it with stale and borrowed bait
You just force gap through the throttling throng
If you really expect to come along
But the man who pines and the who whines
Who skuks away from the skirrnish lines,
He isn't worth bothering minute;
He's out of the game and he was in it.
Herbert Kaufman in Family Circle
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
Dixie Educators Sir
In judgement AS
Miss. Gets Probation

Dallas, Texas (ANP) - In an
ironic twist Of fate, Negro educa-
tors, members of the Southern AS
sociation of Colleges and Schools,
sat in judgement on the University
of Mississippi, accused Of submit
ting to political pressure in resist
ing the efforts Of a Negro student
James Meredith to enroll.
The association, meeting here
last week, found Ole Miss and its
associated colleges and universities
in the state guilty of the charge
and placed them on probation.
Representatives of at least 43 Ne
gro colleges and universities in IL
southern states were active in the
proceedings and all voted for the
censure of the Mississippi college
system. The Association has been
integrated since 1858.
While the associations College
Delegates Assembly suspended
sentence in the Mississippi case
and did not strip the University
Of Mississippi of accreditation, as
it could have, the school group
took decisive action.
What it did to Ole Miss and six
other state supported colleges and
universities was:
1. Find that Gov. Ross r. Barn
ett was guilty of political inter-
ference when he took over as reg
istrar to keep Meredith from reg
istering last September.
2. Accept the assurances Of
Barnett and the board of trustees
of state institutions of higher
learning that there is no interfer-
ence now.
8. Put the university under OBJ
servation and warn it that resub-
mission to political interference,
any legislative punitive action, or
riots may bring quick loss of ac-
creditaton.
Although the riots that attract
ed attention all took place on the
University of Mississippi campus
at Oxford all seven institutions,
with an estimated enrolment of
21 900 were involved in the associ-
atoms final ruling.
Other schools covered by the
order are Mississippi State, the
University of South Mississippi,
Delta State, Jackson State, Alcorn
A & M, and Mississippi State
College for Women.
The accreditation association,
which has 38S colleges and univ
ersity members in IL southern
states, said it is concerned over
the possibility of new riots and
violence.
Meredith was registered at the
university after United States
marshals and troops were brought
in and two persons were killed in
riots.
The association said it is watch
ing conditions at the college and
failure Of the administration and
faculty to maintain, through nor
NAL student discipline, a climate
conducive to intellectual pursuits
will be considered cause for
immediate and rigorous reexamin-
alton Of the accredited status of
the institution"
If there is a breakdown Of prom
ises, the association said, an inves-
tigating team will be sent to Miss
issippi and the commission on col
leges may be called into special
session to act on accreditation.
Loss Of accreditation strips away
the value of a degree or credits
from the punished school and
makes it difficult for undergrad
uate students to- transfer to ac-
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
ShrinkS hemOrrhOidS
Without Surgery
Stops Itch-ReIieVeS Pain

For the first time science has found
q new healing substance with the as
tonishinR ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain - without
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual reduc-
ton (shrinkAge) took place. Most
amazing Of all - results were so thor
ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "PileS have ceased to
be q probleml" The secret Is q new
healing substance (Bio-DyneS) dis
eovery Of . World-famous research
institute. This substance Is now avail
able in sWppository or ointment form
called Preparation HS. At all drug
counters.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07

Ghana is to establish a special
clinic" next year to cater to civil
servants who seek medical treat
ment at government hospitals in
Accra.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07

giVin';
A little less hatin', a little more
loVin',
A little more helpin', not so much
showing;
A little more smilin', and not so
much strife,
And soon you'll be in love with
life.
Observed by ]. w. T. MeeHan,
in Sunshine Magazine.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07

thought you could bear, but now
that you feel secure, don't get in
a rut.
Give someone else a word of en-
couragement as they go strug-
Cling up the ladder to success.
Sometimes you get tired of the
sameness Of your life pattern, but
stop and think of the many people
who would love to know they were
sure of a home to go to at the end
Of their work day, and that when
they got home there would be a
family anxious to greet their re-
turn. You almost call your routine
boredom, but a man seeing you
enjoying life may decide that a
life like yours will be his goal.
When he gets to the place where
he knows he has a home to go to
and a few of the luxuries of life
he feels that will be heaven on
earth. He Is sure he will never be
bored with the sameness of life
but will be happy to keep life
fresh.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-27
RANKS FOURTH

Southwest Washington ranks the state fourth in US cran- berry production.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-27

The Fronfiersman daY. December 27. 1882
The frontiersman., 1962-12-27
ANA LOOKS FOR SWEETHEART

The Alaska Heart Associa- tion is seeking Heart Sweet heart to be the symbol of State Heart Fund Campaign in Feb ruary.
 Candidates may be a child, twins, or a mother who has un- dergone heart surgery, or who has an unusual heart defect. Although a heart defect is one of the qualifications, the win- ner's physical condition m u s be sufficiently robust to per init participation in the Heart Fund Campaign.
 State winners will be nomi- mated for the national title. Nominations, accompanied by a picture, and listing qualifi- cations may be sent to the Al aska Heart Association, SIS l Street, Anchorage.
 Last year Mrs. Robert E. Fleming III of Washington State, who had undergone open heart surgery during her preg- nancy, was named National Heart Mother of 1862. She ligh- ted the torch atop the Space Needle to kick off the Heart Fund Drive.
The frontiersman., 1962-12-27

and A. M. Hazel, Tyler.
 To be installed at a later date are Junior Deacon Huston and Marshall Marsh.
 Installing Officer was c. Ivan Branton; Installing Mar shall, Lew Hanks; Installing Chaplain, Theodore w. Momm- sen; and Installing Secretary, Walter Iceland.
 Guests at the ceremony were Francis Rip ley, Worshipful Master of Glacier Lodge No. 3O3, Anchorage; and Fr e d Stauber, Worshipful Master elect and Clyde Eaton, Junior Worden-elect of the sam e lodge, as well as several other members of the Anchorage group.