davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
Crew Of MoyfIower II
Greeted on Broadway

NEW YORK, July tF9-Capt Allan VIiers and his doughty
Of the Mayower sail Broadway today for the ciys
traditional tcker-tape greeting.
They'll board shiny for the cruise the towers Of
lower Manhattan Mayor Robert Wagner will pipe the
ashore City Hall them with special citations
The Mayhower II. meanwhile, bobbed quietly alongside a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
House Puts Off Action
On Foreign Aid Measure
By ]. A. O'LEARY

The house will put off action until next week the So bill
lion foreign aid BILL which the Foreign Affairs
ittee last night carrying $57 million less than the
requested.
The committee approved the modified BILL 22-6.
1t is understood House leaders will delay calling up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

Hudson River pier. The respite
will be brief.
Tomorrow the tiny reproduce
ton of the Pilgrim ship win lower
her gangplank to take on land
lubbers. Swarms of visitors are
expected to plunk down a fee for
a chance to inspect the wooden
vessel during her summer-long
stay.
The ship docked in Manhattan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Nichols Headlines
Wrestling Card

Jackie Nichols. advertised a.
the North American champion
will make his first appearance al
Capitol Arena tomorrow night a.
one of the 10 wrestlers on the
weekly show.
Nichols is matched against
Don Stevens in the best-two-of-
three-falls feature.
! Most of the other athletes
lined up by Promoter Vince Nc
Mahon are regulars here, includ-
ing Skull Murphy and Arnold
Skaaland. who meet in the OPEN
ing match. They wrestled to a
draw last week.
Karl Won Hess is on the card
meeting Dano O'Shocker. Other
bouts match Wildman Fargo
against Jerry Gordett and Cow
boy Rocky Lee against Gene
DUBUQUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
BY DICK O'BRIEN

At least $50 Golden Glovers
will be weighed and will take
physical examinations tomorrow
and Friday nights at the Offices
of the District of Columbia Box
ing Commission.
The subnovices and novices
get their tests tomorrow night
and the seniors will follow Fri
day night.
The deadline for Golden
Gloves registration is 4 pm. to-
morrow at the sports depart
ment of The Star.
After nearly a solid month OF
conditioning at their respective
training quarters, the Glovers
are anxious to begin competition
Tuesday night at the Capitol
Arena. where the first round of
The Star-sponsored event will
take place.
Interest is at a high pitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
RoseWa|I Gets
Even on Tour

MELBOURNE. Australia, Jan.
Is R.-The Ken Rosewall-
Pancho Gonzales pro tennis tour
promises to be a thriller.
Gonzales, king of the pros
spoiled Rosewall's professional
debut Monday night by beating
the former Australian Davis Cur
star. Rosewall evened the score
last night, whipping Gonzales in
straight sets. IA, Ga, 14-l2
to set the stage for a third meet
ing in Sydney Friday.
Rosewall, who accepted a $685.
600 contract last month from
promoter Jack Kramer, showed
increased confidence in handling
Gonzales service. But the pro
champion from Los Angeles was
undismayed.
ken will have to do a lot
better to stay with me on this
l00-match tour" Gonzales said.
II didn't play my best and Ken
was a lot stronger than in the
first match. But I'm going to
do much better and he will have
to improve with me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Wallace Still Tops
Scoring in ACC;
IMoore's Eve Best

GREENSBORO, N. c., Jan. 16
l(R.-Grady Wallace of South
Carolina and Lennie Rosenbluth
of North Carolina continue to far
outdistance the Atlantic Coast
Conference basketball scorers as
the race nears the halfway stage
Wallace started the week with
a 29.5 average for IL games, with
RoSenbluth, his only serious chal-
llenger, second at 26.1 for IA
games
/ From there it was a drop all
the way down to 1873, the third
best average. owned by Clemson s
Vince Yockel.
ACC Service Bureau figures
through games of last Saturday
show most scorers below their
pace of a year ago, although
Wallace and Rosenbluth have
stepped up their production
Wallace is rs points ahead of
his average at this time last sea-
son and Rosenbluth is up
points. Wallace also leads in re-
bounds with a 1913 average.
! Perry Moore of Maryland has
the best shooting eye. averaging
53.2 per cent to 53.1 for runner
up John Richter Of North Caro-
lima State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
The scoring leaders

flicitation through personal, press
radio and TV appeals.
1t was hoped that the Govern
ment might free Louis from his
debt at a rate of around rs to
80 cents on the dollar. Louis
filed an affidavit divorcing him
self from the fund, a require
ment of the Government.
Louis attorney, Aaron Payne,
said all previous attempts by
Louis to effect a tax settlement
collapsed because Louis couldn't
get together the money needed.
The present interest rate on
Joe's back taxes amounts to $27S
a day. Payne said Louis in
come is $4,000 annually from
the International Boxing Club,
for which he does public rela-
tons work, and 500 take
home" pay a week from q Chi
cago milk firm.
In case the drive fails to
achieve a tax settlement, money
collected will be distributed to
the needy aged. The funds adj
dress is Post Office Box 1174,
Chicago. with contributions to
be deposited in the La Sale
National Bank of Chicago. The
campaign will be supervised by
a nine-member board of direc-
tors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Three-Week Fund Drive Set
] Q Help Louis C!eor Tux Debt

CHICAGO. Jan. Is (P.-A
one-shot attempt to settle the
income tax debt of Joe Louis
former heavyweight champion
was started yesterday in the
form of a three-week func
drive.
Headed by a pair of Norfolk
Nebr., businessmen, the func
was chartered as a nonprofi
organization in hopes of clear.
ing Louis Ia million dollars in
back taxes and interest.
The fund was conceived last
October by John Younghein and
George Reeves, jr., both of Nor
folk. because they always were
for the underdog."
Neither Younghein, CONNER
cial pilot who operates a char
ter flight service. nor Reeves
president of a Norfolk mortuary
and a pipeline company, had
ever seen the Brown Bomber
fight.
Another former C h a mp ION
Jack Dempsey, was named hon.
orary chairman Of the funds
board of directors. Dempsey
readily accepted Ito help my
good friend. Joe Louis"
The campaign will include So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
15OGo!den GIovers Beqin
Weighing In Tomorrow

Iamong the contestants and the
battles for the various individual
titles and the team champion
ships are sure to be holly
contested.
A heavy registration Of seniors
shaped up today as the deadline
Ineared for entering the big
show. The scramble for District
titles in the senior class for the
right to represent Washington
in the New York Golden Gloves
probably will be the toughest in
years. The senior ranks are filled
with fresh young recruits.
DrS. Clark Halstead and David
Gordon will handle the physical
exams for the Boxing Commits
sion. The Commission Offices are
at l740 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. after the weighing and
physicals are completed Friday
the f1rst-round pairings will be
made,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Mcdonald Arrest as THUG
Just q tumble by Police

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Is (P)
Two city detectives buttonholec
Tommy Mcdonald. Oklahoma.
All-America football star yester.
day. thinking they had a long
sought lone-wolf bandit-but the
Identification was a tumble.
Mcdonald, who Monday signed
a 1857 contract with the Eagles
strolled into an airlines' Office in
the center of the city. A girl
clerk took one look at him and
motioned to a couple of detec-
tives in the back room to come
and get the football player.
Before it was all over ano
apologies made, Mcdonald said
he almost took a poke at one OF
the men. "It's good thing you
didn't" one detective said. IT had
q .38 trained at your back"
The girl clerk showed McDon-
aid a composite drawing of the
robber. based on descriptions by
the victims. 1t looked like Nc
Donald. The elusive robber, who
has been preying on lone women
in small shops and offices. is de-
scribed by police as good look
ing, well hammered and well edu-
Gated"
City detectives, watching the
center city area for the bandit,
have been secreting themselves
in likely-looking establishments.
Mcdonald visited the airlines'
Office to pick up his ticket for
Detroit. where he is to appear at
a March of Dimes banquet to-
night. The clerk, whose identity
was not disclosed. stared at him
and asked where he was going.
II stood for a minute" said
the Oklahoma halfback, land
she kept looking at me. Then
she went to the back and mo-
toned to somebody. Pretty
soon. two guys came out from
the back. One stands in a cor
ner and the other comes in front
Of me-"
Tommy said that the man
asked him where he was going,
how long he has been in Phila-
delphia and asked for Identify
ing papers.
What for?" Mcdonald asked.
"Never mind what for" Tom
my quoted the man as replying.
"Just let me see. them"
Mcdonald pulled out his ROTC
card bearing his name.
Then Mcdonald was asked to
take of his hat. Il guess he
smelled some lotion on me. /
had used some lotion after tax
ing a shave. I imagine that this
lonely hearts bandit must have
had some lotion on him, too.
At any rate, this guy tells me to
stay where I was, and goes to
the back with the other guy"
Mcdonald asked the clerk to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
w. Arthur Tote
Named President
Of RoyoI Golf Club

w. Arthur Tate, former chair.
man of the Board Of Governors
was elected president of the Royal
Golf Club. Inc, succeeding Her.
man L. Scott.
Scott is president of the East
ern Golf Association.
Other officer elected by the
Royal were: Mathew Scott, vice
president; Louis H. Bond, record
ing secretary; DR.. Harold Fisher
treasurer; John Boyd, financial
secretary; Timothy Thomas
tournament director; Charles
Revis, assistant tournament d.
rector; Robert Crawford and Le-
roy Harris team captain and as
sistant; Joseph H. Cole, publicity
director; James Precia, sergeant
at-arms, and Clarence Murray
chaplain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Berries Bottles CudiIIi
On Television TONIGHT

BOSTON. Jan. Is CP.--Rugged
Miguel Berries of Puerto Rico, a
top-ranked contender ior Sandy
Saddler's featherweight title,
meets stylish Gil Cadilli in a
scheduled l0-round bout tonight
at Mechanics Building.
The bout will be telecast ma
tionally (The Evening Star sta
ton WMAL-TV, Channel Z. in
washington at 10 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
Imported Hand Woven Harris
Tweed and Irish Tweed 7cpcouts
Less Than so at Browning Kmq
Popular Raglan Shoulder Model Topeoots ToiIored
in Browning King Manner Are Tremendous VoIues

World-famous for its distinctive
weaves and patterns. and hand
woven from virgin woods, Harris
Tweed is doomed in the Outer
Hebrides, off the coast Of
Scotland. Now. tailored to
Browning Kings exacting
standards, you can buy a gen.
uine Martinique" Harris tweed
topcoat. or a hand-woven Irish
tweed topcoat at Browning
Kings reduced green ink
prices" of less than $4,000.
This Is just one of the many
clothing values for men only at
the Browning King IL Co. store
at 1925 G Street NV, where
reduced green ink prices" are
stamped over our original price
tickets.
Here are some other fine values.
Imperial" outercoats, luxury
tailored Of the worlds finest
1907 pure imported Cashmere,
are sold at the reduced green
ink price, of less than $4,000.
And "Conqueror" all-wool flan-
mel or covert suits. styled in
authentic Ivy Classic models
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

for a long time that these big
trout are cannibals, having been
an eye witness some years ago
when the late Paul Townsend,
thinking to surprise his friends,
introduced some 30-odd bic
brown trout in the larger pools
OF his trout stream.
The big trout surprised the
angler all right. 1t is iisconcert-
ing, to say the least, when fish,
ing with dry fly for 10 to H.
inch brook and rainbow trout,
to have an old lunker Weighing
three or four pounds rise and
suck the fly in. When this hap
pened, it usually resulted in SC
much excitement that a broken
leader resulted and a big laugh
all around at the unfortunate
angler. They also surprised
Townsend but in a different
way.
One day, walking back up the
stream bank. we spied one OF
these big brown trout in the
tail Of a pool gnawing on a 10
inch brook trout like a dog gnaws
"a bone. We called Paul's atten-
ton to it and he promptly got
his 1920 rifle and killed the
big fellow and gave orders for
every one Of these big fish to be
removed in one way or another
Goodness knows how many small
trout he lost before they were
all accounted for. Some of the
big trout were caught with
worms or streamers, some with
dry or wet flies but most were
either netted out or killed with
the rifle when they we're in
shallow water. After that, the
big trout were confined to one
big captive pool where only big
trout were stocked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

are sold at Browning Kings re-
duced green ink price" of less
than $4,000.
Craftsman" suits Of fine i'm
ported sharkskin worsteds are
less than 5000 at Browning
Kings reduced green ink
prices" If you prefer a hand
some sport coat, "Conqueror"
all-wool models can be pur-
chased at the reduced green
ink price" of less than $1,000,
and "Scot-Tex" 1907 pure i'm
ported Cashmere sport coats are
selling at the reduced green
ink price" of less than $4,000.
Visit this new Browning King
g. Co. store and prove to your
self the great values our reduced
green ink prices" offer. For
your shopping convenience our
store is open every evening until
$3.50 pm, and alterations can
be made while you wait.
For the finest buys in mems
clothing, shop at Browning
King g. Co., 1925 G Street NV,
Washington. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

call Vince McNally. general man.
ager of the Eagles.
DO you know Vince McNally?'
she asked. MY gosh. we made
a mistakei"
The men came back from the
rear of the Office a moment later
and they, too, were amazed to
learn the identity of their sus-
pect.
II was really shook for a time, .
Tommy said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
HOCKEY SCORES

BY The Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Fl. Wayne .. Toledo 0
EASTERN LEAGUE
Clinton 3, Charlotte .
Philadelphia Z. Johnstown 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

Experiments in extending
predator control to harvesting
lunker trout in streams and
lakes where fingerlings are
stacked is apparently producing
q client results. We have knoy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETCH

Our last duck hunting trip Of
the season turned out to be an
abortive one. We planned to
shoot on Assateague Island last
Monday and inotored down and
spent the night with Bob and
Brack Valentine in Berlin. How
ever, when we arose 1t was snow
ing hard, the Thermometer reg
istered 10 above and by the time
we got down to the Ocean Beach
Ferry we were developing some
thing of a bronchial upset. So.
at the last moment, we decided
to call the trip of. Bob and Brack
went on with the original plan
and we'll be interested to know
how they made out. 1t is the
first time we've had to renege on
this sort of thing and or face
is still red. The drive home. made
In daylight, proved lifesaver as
road conditions were bad. Cars
were ditched everywhere and
even a National Guard convoy
was stuck on Route so. with ore
truck on its side headed the
wrong way and another of the
road in the parkway.
We almost had a shot at geese
while waiting for the ferry man
to come and take us over to the
island. The snow was coming
down hard and a large flock
evidently was circling somewhere
overhead, as we could hear them
plainly. We loaded our guns and
Bob got his goose call going nut
we couldn't bring them down
nor could we lure any away from
the big flock. although one pair
did come fairly close. II surely
was not a morning for shooting.
~ A&
Alexandria Chapter Ike Wal
tonians will hold their annual
buffalo dinner-dance Saturday
in the Hanger Room at National
Airport, commencing at $3.50 pm.
All Waltonians with a hanlkering
for buffalo meat and a chance
to shake a foot are cordially in
vited. Tickets may be had by call
ing XII. 9-957l during Office
hours or IA. 7-3745 evenings.
= 4
Experiments in extending
predator control to harvesting
i....i.a. A..nsak IA nArnn Knnr aud
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-10
School Board Feeling Blue
About Its Color Problems

people who have to live with the
coIors.
Backward Step
However, board members felt
that this was step backwards as
past experience with this method
hadn't been satisfactory.
Member Helen Scharf com.
mented that some people have
Enthusiastically poor taste and can
ruin a good lighting situation
with the wrong colors."
Whittier said that all choices
would be checked by various
guides furnished by the archi.
tects, paint and varnish institutes
and possibly the color manual put
out by the st. Paul school sys-
tenn.
Until standard color guide can
be worked out with the architects,
he promised the board that he
would have all selections super.
vised by Mrs. Marjorie 3. st.
Clair, supervisor Of art, who had
chosen the color schemes in the
schools before DR.. lands was ap-
pointed last year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-10

School Board members are still
seeing red" over methods of Sc
iecting -colors to redecorate old
buildings, in spite of their action
last spring to do away with the
controversial position of color
consultant.
Those members who thought
that they had solved their color
problems when they fired" DR..
Mildred Lands, principal Of
Woodacres Elementary from her
high-paid after-school color con-
sultant job were disappointed
Tuesday at the new superintend-
ent's recommendations on sub
stitute method.
Decorating of new schools is be-
ing successfully handled by the
architects but in the old schools,
the principals will have the last
say after consultation with their
faculty on selections from 10
available colors.
Superintendent c. Taylor Whit
tier defended his proposal with
the argument that these are the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-10
Split Over
]. Rausch or
c. Prettynan
Vote to Defer
Decision Until
Next Meeting
By Dorothy Waleski
staff Reporter

After two hours in a
'smoke-filled" caucus room
the four members of the Rock
vile Mayor and Council Tues
day wound up deadlocked in
their efforts to elect a re-
placement for Councilman
Wendell Turner who resigned
September 30.
Three secret ballots resulted in
a tie vote for Charles w. Pretty
man, West Jefferson Street, and
John NJ. Rausch, Grandin Avenue,
at the end of the caucus. The
council then postponed the cleo
ton until next Tuesday in hopes
of reaching a compromise.
Councilman Turner's moving
from the city opened up the va
cancy which has to be filled by
the council pending city elections
next April
Both Experienced
Both of the candidates have a
long record of civic activities and
service to the community.
Prettyman, AZ, native OF
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-10
CD Courses
Will Begin
Next Week

A 20-heur civil defense course,
one of the first Of its type in the
nation will begin this month as
part of the county's adult edu-
cation program.
The course. in 10 sessions OF
two-hour length will include
Pathological defense, natural dis.
aster precautions and home pro
lection.
Adults can register October II
at Montgomery Blair, Wheaton
High, Western Junior High, and
Gaithersburg high schools. They
can register October Is at Rich.
ard Montgomery, Bethesda Chevy
Chase and Damascus high
schools.
Fee for the courses is one dol.
lar. Classes will be held from
1880 until $50 p. m. once a week
on days agreed upon at registra
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-10
On Sunday
Rockville and Pinneberg Join Hands

Rockville and its Sister City, Pinneberg, Ger
many will be officially affiliated in formal cere
mony at the Glenvew Civic Center Sunday at
2:30 p m.
Introductory remarks preceding the formal
resolution of affiliation will be made by Mayor
Dickran Y. Hovsepian the Honorable Rolf Pauls
Counselor and Chief of the Political Department
of the Germany Embassy; j. j. Reinsten, direc-
tor of the Office of German Affairs; United States
State Department; and the Reverend James Fail,
chairman of the Sister City Committee.
The Rev. Howard Wilson of the Crusader
Lutheran Church will give the invocation. Other
members of the Sister City Committee who will be
present Herbert Stanton. Mrs. James Wyck-
off, George Muller, Louis Leopold and Dan Gath
er.
Letters of invitation have been sent to all
Rockville organizations and the public is welcome.
Refreshment will be served the Mall with
members of the Junior Womens Club host
esSes
Exhibits and pictures will be displayed in the
Civic Center Mansion. The displays were sup
piled by the City of Pinneberg the German Tour
ist Agency the City of Rockville and the United
States Army Map Service.
Early in November Mayor Hovsepian will
carry official greetings from Rockville to Pinne-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-10
Historic Moment 49,.
County Trio Made First
Recording Of Red Moon

tects stellar and other radio in.
references.
Eruschlein, 33, is a graduate OF
the old Bliss Electrical School in
Silver Spring. He and his wife are
natives of Cumberland.
Looks the Part
Eruschlein could be cast per.
fectly as an interpretive young
scientist in a broadway play.
Short - five.eight - and wiry
128 pounds Eruschlein has a
mop of rumpled blonde hair. The
day he talked to this reporter,
he was rather tired from two
days Of moon-watching.
His blue suit was wrinkled and
his tie askew. He hadn't remem.
bered TO remove his overshoes
which his wife undoubtedly made
him wear.
His workshop is far from the
imagined spotlessness and order
of an electronics laboratory.
Everything needed to do the job
is there and working perfectly
but there also are wasps and flies
and mouse traps.
Refuse baskets were overflow
ing with paper cups and ciga.
rettes, reminders of an overnight
vigil Of newspaper men who
watched Eruschlein work. Reams
Of tape bearing the tracks of the
satellite and other celestial dis.
turbances Uttered work benches.
But the whole clutter took on
meaning when a radio receiver
bleated out the satellites signals.
II was Eruschlein's work on the
inteferometer. guided by his
superior, Harry w. Wells, that en-.
Continued on Page 81