davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Knowland. have announced they
viii not seek reelection in 1858
In both States the Democrats
figure this gives them more hope
Of victory.
Since Wisconsin law does NOT
permit the Governor to fill va.
cancies in the Senate, Senator
Nc arthy's death gives the DEM
ocrats a more secure hold or
Senate control for the remainder
of this session. Congress proba-
bly, will have adjourned before
the special election is held.
Control Is Safe
With the party lineup now
standing at 40 Democrats and
46 Republicans, control could not
be upset in this session unless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

two Democratic Senators from
States with Republican Cover
nors should die.
A more immediate effect OF
Senator McCarthy's death is tc
open up vacancies on the i'm
portant Appropriations and Gov
eminent Operations Committees
which may be filled Immediately
by reassignment Of other Re-
publicans.
On the Appropriations Com
mittee Senator Mccarthy was
on four subcommittee handling
the budgets for the Departments
of State. Justice, Labor, Treas
ury. Post Office and Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare.
Several years ago, when his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

one OF the most controversial f1s
on public view today at Gawler's
avenue NV. from 9 am. to / ,
than q thousand persons filed
past the fiag-draped bier yester-
day.
Friends. admirers and the
merely curious formed an almost
unbroken single line at the
funeral home throughout the day
Relatives came privately Friday
night and for an hour yesterday
The Most Rev. Patrick A
O'Boyle. Catholic Archbishop Of
Washington. will celebrate a re-
QUEEN high mass at 8 am. to-
morrow at St. Matthews Cathe-
dral here. The Right Rev. Msgr
John K. Cartwright, rector Of
the cathedral. will deliver the
eulogy.
At II am. tomorrow a service
win be held in the Senate Cham
Der.
Tuesday morning the body will
be flown to Appleton for final
services and burial. An Air Force
plane viii carry q 31-member
Congressional delegation from
Washington.
Colleagues to Attend
Included in the delegation will
be Senators johnson Of Texas
and Knowland of California, the
Democratic and Republican lead
ers Of the Senate.
Others in the party will be
Democratic Senators Eastland OF
Mississippi. Chavez Of New Mex
leo. Mcclellan of Arkansas,
Erwin of North Carolina and
Thurmond Of South Carolina,
and Republican Senator'S Bridges
of New Hampshire, Capehart
and Jenner Of Indiana, Malone
Of Nevada, Thye of Minnesota,
Mundt Of South Dakota. Schoep-
pei Of Kansas, Dirksen of Illinois,
Goldwater Of Arizona, Curtis of
Nebraska, Young Of North Da-
kota. Martin Of Iowa and Rever-
comb Of West Virginia.
The 10 members of the Wis
eonsin delegation in the House
and Senate Sergeant-at-Arms
Joseph Duke also will be in the
party.
Two brothers and a sister OF
Senator Mccarthy will be here
for Mondays funeral services.
They are Howard Mccarthy of
Appleton, a real estate agent
and auctipneer, William Nc
Carthy Of Chicago. an oil COM
pany employee, and Mrs. Roman
Kornely Of Appleton.
Memorial Fund Growing
The Senator's widow, the for
mer Jean Kerr, who was married
to Senator Mccarthy in 1858,
asked that tokens of sympathy
be made in the form Of contrib
utions to the New York Found
ling Home. It was from the New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

influence was at its height ant
the Republicans were in contro.
of the Senate. Senator MeCar-
thy welded considerable power
on these Appropriations subcom-
mittees. But in the past two
years with the Democrats In con-
troll. his authority on these SUBJ
committees has not been great.
No Change Expected.
Senate officials Of both parties
were in agreement yesterday In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

the belief that the Wisconsin
vacancy viii not change the party
ratio on committees pending the
special election.
This means that the Republic
cans will be able to promote one
or two other G. o. P. Senators
to the Mccarthy committee as
signments. The less important
committee places these Senators
give UP will remain vacant until
a new Senator is elected in
Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
81 Met orthy Colleagues
ToAttend Wisconsin Rite

~ services ior Senator Joseph Mccarthy Thursday
WI" o. neio mere tomorrow and in Appleton Wis., Tuesday
nooy OF the Wisconsin Republican years
one OF the most controversial figures politics. will be
on PUBIC view today at Gawe funeral home 1925
avenue NV from am. to pm. from to 10 pm More
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Won DERBY WITH JET PILOT
Silent Tom Smith Dies;
I roiner Of Seobiscuit

GLENDALE. Calf. Jan. "a up.
Death has taken 78-year-old
Silent Tom" Smith, who trained
Seabiscuit. Kayak II, Midland
and other stars Of the Charles
S. Howard Stable in the years
just before World War II. He
died in a sanitarium yesterday
from the effects of a stroke suf-
fered several months ago.
Smith induced Howard to buy
Seabiscuit late in 1886. 1t was
Ia fabulous investment at a low
'price-about $8,00O-and Smith
developed the stocky bay horse
into the winner Of the 1910
Santa Anita Handicap. This
enabled him to run his earnings
to $437,730 and pass Sun Beau
as the greatest money winning
horse of all time. Whirlaway
passed Seabiscuit a year or SO
later.
Smiths greatest achievement,
by his own standard, was getting
Seabiscuit ready for the famous
match race against War Admiral
lat Pimlico in 1888. Samuel D.
Riddle, owner of War Admiral.
had specified that there should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

be a walk-up start instead Of a
break from the mechanical gate.
War Admiral was a terriflcally
fast starter, but Smith discov-
cred that the bell of the gate to
be used sounded like that CT an
alarm clock, so he and Jockey
George Woolf schooled Seabis-
cult day after day in breaking
lat the sound Of an alarm clock
Smith kept under his coat.
In the match race, Seabiscuit
outbroke War Admiral. the Ito
4 favorite. and beat him to the
wire by four lengths in track
record time.
Smith trained Jet Pilot for
Maine Chance Farm and won
the Kentucky Derby Of 1947 with
the colt. He also developed sew
eral topnotchers for Mrs. Ada
II. Rice, Snow Boots among
them. He was the Nations lead
ing money-winning trainer with
$269, 200 in 1910 and $5l0,655 in
1915,
Smith was taciturn and rarely
discussed his horses or training
methods and because Of that got
his nickname Of Silent Tom"
His widow and a son, James.
Survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Scholastic 'AII-Americos'
Competing in Star Meet

1914 points as Osbourn squeezed
past George Mason for the team
championship.
In a startling display Of ver-
satility, he won the 180-yard
low hurdles and the broad jump,
tied for first in the high Jump
with teammate Wallace Hook
ran second in the 100-yard dash,
placed third in the shot put and
ran a leg on Osbourn's second
place 880-yard relay team.
Saunders is entered in the
100-yard dash and the high
Jump Saturday. where he is ca
pable of 1912 seconds and 5 feet
10 inches, respectively. His prep
aration since-football season has
consisted mostly of conditioning
however. and Coach Joe Fortuna
is not predicting his perform
ance. The meet records are IL
See SCHOLASTIC, Page C.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

A couple Of crisp volleyed win
ners and two nets by Green
started Hoad's comeback in the
third set. 1t gave him his first
love game-the first Of eight
games that he ratified Off in a
row to lead. 30, in the fourth
set. With Hoad ahead, So. he
broke Green's service to square
the match at %.
Young Green turned on the
steam in the deciding set, but
Hoad got q service break in the
fourth game. Green broke at
ga, but the powerful Aussie
broke him again in the eighth
game and raced to 40-l5 on his
own service in the decider, fin
ishing the match with an ace
that cut the center line.
Green leaves Sydney for home
tomorrow. His teammate, My
ron Franks, Of Beverly Hills,
Calf. who was eliminated ear
lier. left Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
BY DICK SLAY

Bobby Saunders and Porter
Shreve. the areas All-America
high school football players
named in a recent poll, will COM
pete in the scholastic section of
The Star Games for the first
time Saturday afternoon. They
will be the only representatives
from Osbourn High. Manassas.
and st. Adams.
Saunders was selected to the
second team All-America as an
alternate back" in a 12-man
lineup after leading Osbourn to
an 81 record for the fourth
year in a row. But his biggest
splash in athletics probably
came the previous May at the
end of his junior year.
In the Group II District 9
track meet held at Wakefield,
the muscular 175-pounder scored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

Birdie Tebbetts, the National
League manager Of the year
who halls from nearby Nashua,
told the big dinner crowd of
1850.
IT know the only reason ]
was selected as manager Of the
year is because every year some
body has to be named. I was
made manager of the year by
ball players who gave me a fine
season."
Tom Brewer, 25-year-old Red
Sox highlander who won IS
games, didn't agree with Berra
on the coming pennant race.
"All I've heard is that the Red
Sox need a trade. I don't think
so. Just let the Yankees know
the Red Sox are moving in"
Jimmy Foxx and Joe Cronir
were among the honored guests
Cronin, Red Sox general man.
ager. was accompanied BY
Catcher Sammy White, Outfield-
ers Jim Piersall and Dick Germ
ert. sInfielder Ted Lepcio anc
Pitchers Frank Sullivan anc
Brewer.
Johnny PeSky, former Red So1
star who was 1856 manager Of
the year in the Piedmont League
Walt Dropo of the White So,
and Red Rolfe, former Yankee
who is now athletic director al
Dartmouth. also were on hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Yankees Even Stronger
This Year, Berro Says

MANCHESTER, N. H.. Jan. "a
(R.-The world champio n
Yankees will be even stronger
this year, according to Catcher
Yogi Berra, the man who makes
the club tick.
IF anything, we'll be stronger
this year than last" Yogi said
last night at the ninth annual
Union Leader Fund, Inc, dinner.
Remember" Berra said, I'VE
won in '56 without good pitching
from Bob Turley, Maury McDer-
mott and Bob Grim. And Tommy
Byrne didn't have the year he
had the year before.
"Turley won something like 10
games in 1855 and only seven
last year. Despite that, we got
the pennant.
Johnny Kucks and the other
young fellas are getting better
and that means the club will
climb with them. 4
Look what a job Gil Nc
Dougald is doing for us. He had
played second and third base.
Last year he did a terrific job
at shortstop. He had never
played the position before ex-
cept on our tour to Japan"
Yogi also said he thinks De-
troit will be the surprise team
Of the American League this
year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Green Leads Hood by 2 Sets
Before Aussie Rallies to Win

MELBOURNE. Jan. "a (R.--
Mike Green. one of Americas
young tennis hopefuls, almost
turned in the greatest triumph
OF his career today in the quar-
terminals of the Australian Ma
tional championships at Koo-
yong Stadium.
Pitted against Australians top
star. Lew Hoad. the l9-year-old
from Miami Beach, Fla, won the
first two sets and led 20 in the
third before Hoad rallied to pull
out the match 4-6. 3-6, go,
1913, 6-3.
Green, University Of California
student and member Of the
United States Davis Cup squad,
said later he was very happy
he had carried Hoad to five sets.
But I should have won, you
KNOW" he added. II lost some
lgood chances"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
'Ce|tics Hit TAO,
Only TwoUnder
League Record
BY the Associated Press

Having trampled all opposi-
ton to date in the race for the
National Basketball Associations
Eastern Division title. the Boston
Celtics are flirting with the
record books.
The talent-laden Celtics dis
played an aweSome attack last
night in rolling up 140 points to
108 for Syracuse to miss the all
time single team scoring record
by only 2 points. Oddly enough,
it was against the Celtics on
February 8. 1856. that Phila-
delphia set the mark at 142
points.
The Celtics, however, did set a
season record. swapping the mark
! of 1877 points set by st. Louis
against New York last month,
and held their five-game lead
over Philadelphia. which took
over the second spot by defeat
ing New York, 1898. In the
West. Minneapolis moved into a
tie for first place by knocking
of Rochester. 107-99. at Louis
vile and st. Louis set back Fort
Wayne. 101-78, at Charlotte.
With the Eastern race all but
over. the Western scramble took
on new importance, with one
game separating the four teams.
The Lakers and Pistons are tied
for the lead with 1922 records.
st. Louis is 1923 and Rochester,
1924.
Seven men scored in double
figures for Boston as Bill Shar-
man led the pack with % points.
See CELTICS, Page c.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Extra 500 Seats Going Up
At Amoy for Star Games
All Top Tickets Sold Out;
Competition to Be Sizzling

in the world to do the mile in
less than four minutes, takes on
Horace Ashenfelter and pair
Of fast-moving British stars in
the 2-mile run.
The pole vault competition
figures to be the best ever Of
fered here, with four 15-foot ex-
perts in the field. The Rev.
Bob Richards. defending cham
pion and holder of the meet
record at Is feet 4 inches, is
favored to beat off the chal-
lenges of two longtime rivals,
Don Lac and Jerry Welbourn,
and a new sensation from the
West Coast, Bob Gutowski.
Perhaps no event offers a
greater person. to-person rivalry
than the high jump, where Bob
Barksdale and George Dennis,
both of Morgan State. head q
field that also includes the
fourth-place finisher in the
Olympic hop, step and jump.
Bill Sharpe of West Chester
State Teachers College.
Slime Crowd Favorite
Favorite of the crowd, Of
course, will be Slime, the red
haired baseball prospect from
Duke, who swept the sprints-
70, 80 and 100-yafd dashes-
to highlight last years meet.
The youngster from Fairlawn.
N. j., who tied the world indoor
records in the 10 and one set in
the 100. went to break two other
world marks outdoors, the 200
yard hurdles and 220-yard dash.
and tied the record for the OUT
door 100 three times.
A pulled groin muscle cost
Sine a chance for Olympic
glory, but he proved that he has
fully recovered by almost tying
the world mark for 100 meters in
Sugar Bowl games in New Or
leans the last Sunday of De.
cember.
Ira Murchison, recently dis.
charged Army radio operator
and co-holder of that world rec.
ord for 100 meters. and 1t. Ken
Kave of Fort Meade, clicked in
ga for the 100-yard dash, will
be out to steal the thunder
from Sine. .
Calhoun, North Carolina Col.
lege CT, and Campbell. school.
boy sensation of the 1852 Olym-
pics when he placed second to
Bob Matthias in the decathlon,
come here owning freshly won
| gold medals at Melbourne. Cali
houn nipped Jack Davis at the
tape to win the 110-meter high
/ See STAR GAMES, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
BY BILL FUCHS

A new section of 500 seats will
be constructed to help take care
of the increased demand fol
tickets for the 10th annual Stai
Games at GAS Saturday night ir
the Armory.
The new seats, which will bt
priced at So each, viii be put
up on the north side of the
Armory and occupants will have
an excellent view of all events
track and field.
All of the 81 seats have beer
taken in the demand to SCI
tracks top performers in action
Other seats, at So and So, are or
sale at the business counter o.
The Star until 7:30 pm. today
and tomorrow and at the Fair
way Sports Store, 1928 G stree
NV. Sales will close at botf
these locations at 5 pm. Satur-
day. while tickets also will bl
put on sale at 1890 am. Satur'
day at the Armory.
Keen Competition
Human opponents, not tn,
clock make a track meet aaC
the competition figrres to b.
sizzling in at ieasl six majo
events.
Even with the withdrawal o
Arnie Sowell, which leaves Ton
Courtney without his No.
threat in the 1,000-yard run
there are enough fierce rivalriei
to assure a rapid succession O
thrills throughout the 41a-hou.
program.
The murders and the sprinter
will be among the first to settll
issues in the carnival of stars
Included in the program will bl
five events from the metropolitan
Interscholastic meet, the bulk o
which will be held in the after
noon. beginning at 1890.
Early attention will be cen
tered on the sprints, wherl
Dukes Dave Sine will be tryinl
to recapture the glory that wa
his a year ago. and on tn
hurdles. where a pair of Olympi,
champions, Lee Calhoun an,
Milt Campbell. battle over tn
70-yard distance, longest hurdl
race of the indoor season.
Grim Among Top Milers
Two men who have been flirt
ing with the four-minute mile
Chicago's Phil Coleman an,
Bobby Seaman Of UCLA, and
gritty Marylander, Burr Grim
head up a standout mile fielt
Laszlo Tabor, one of nine me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Three U. S. Gridmen
Stoned by Arqonuuts

TORONTO. Jan. "a R.-
General Manager Lew Hayman
Of the Toronto Argonauts has
announced the signing Of three
American players for the 1857
Big Four football season.
The players are End Pete
O'Garro Of UCLA. Dick Foutts.
tackle and defensive end, for
merly with the Los Angeles
Rams. and Ernie Smith, erst-
while defensive back with the
San Francisco Forty-Niners.
Foutts and Smith were dropped
by the National Football League
clubs in 1856 because of injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Track Condition Bars
Races at Son luun

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Jan. "a
R.-The racing program at e
Comandante, new S. million
track which opened here Janu-
airy IL. was called on yesterday
because Of poor condition Of the
racing strip.
The decision was made by
track officials after q conference
with the racing commission and
horHo owners. The track has
held races on Q three-day-per-
week basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Sinnett Puces Clippers
To Victory Over Blades

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Jan. "A
R.-Bill sinnett scored two
goals to lead the Charlotte
Clippers TO a IA Eastern Hockey
League victory over the New
Haven Blades here last night.
The league-leading Clippers
had to put down a New Haven
uprising in the last period when
the Blades got within a goal of
q tie. Two Charlotte goals
snuffed out the threat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Larsen Rejects
Raise, Demands
Pay Be Doubled
Perfect-Gume Hero
Asks for SIT 500;
Many Players Sign
By the Associated Press

The perfect game Don Larsen
pitched in last falls World Series
is going to cost the Yankees more
money than they have offered
their glamor pitcher.
While most Of the world cham
Ipions have signed their 1857
contracts without any noticeable
kicks. Larsen and Mickey Mantle
are making no bones about want
ing more money.
Larsen, who posted a lis reg
ular-season record before hurting
THE first perfect game in World
Series history, said from his San
Diego home yesterday that he
had returned his contract and
wants $27.500
The big Highlander. who re-
ceived $1,000 as his winning share
Of the World Series and picked UP
chunks Of dough in post-season
appearances. refused to say how
much he received last year OF
how much the Yankees offered
this time. But it's a pretty safe
guess the SGT 500 is mighty close
to twice the value Of his 1856
contract. Unofficialy, it was be-
Ilieved the Yanks offered him
$4,000 this year.
Talks Of Tending Bar
IF they don't do better than
the offer they sent me-" Larsen
said, II may end up tending bar. y
He added he is 5 to 10 pounds
above his regular pitching
weight.
But I'm starting to get in
shape now and will be ready
when ! report to camp" Larsen
said.
Meantime, Mantle is waiting
flor a talk with Yankee General
Manager George Weiss. probably
within 10 days when the baseball
clans gather in New York for
the annual writer's dinner.
! Mickey. honored in Milwaukee
last night as the Associated
Press male athlete of 1856. has
indicated he wants about double
the salary he received last year
when he won the triple batting
crown. He is believed to have
received around $35. 900 last year
The Yankees did sign two more
players yesterday when Short
stops Billy Hunter (.280) and
Jerry Lumpe (.258) sent in their
contracts.
Other Signings
Other clubs continued to line
up their players without toe
much trouble.
The Dodgers ran their list OF
satisfied players to SO. with
seven to go. with the signing Of
three rockies - First Baseman
Jim Gentle, Infielder Jasper
Spears and Catcher Mike Napoli
| Bob Cerv (.304) signed his
Kansas City contract. Right
See SIGNINGS, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

AT THE FINISH horses whose total Is
HlaleahS
Squared Away No on the inside and ridden by Eric Gueri 10 old
while Geegee No. H. Apprentice
Gesture No finished third under Joe Culmone DeSpto
Breath continuing
his day--AP Wirephoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
WEDNESDAY Program Listing.

monee. 1910. Gene Raymond.
9-The Big Record. Color.
I Hour. Guests: Jonis Poioe.
The Mills Brothers. Ston Kenton
and his orchestra. Don Rondo.
lorry Storch. Webb Pierce. Jeon-
cite Macdonald and Nelson Eddy.
$50
4-Fother Knows Best. C'md'y.
Follow the Leoder." Billy begins
the school year in typicol fashion
when he finds himself couoht in
the middle OF Gloss rebellion.
oooinst new teacher. begins
fourth seoson.i
7-Novy Log. Dromo.
"Coll collAD." The Continental
Air Defense commond odopts its
focilities for destroying hostile
oircroft to saving friendly ones.
Harlan Worde. Douglas Kennedy.
900
4-Kroft TheoteF. Color.
Hour. "Venoeonce." A dromo
of mob lynchino and its effects.
Cliff Robertson. Edword Binns.
Ann Wedoeworth.
7-ozxie and Harriet. C'medy.
Ozzie is the first civilion to ride
supersonie Sobreietl tRepeot.l
9-The MiIIionoiFe. Dromo.
The Story of Pete MoFIowe."
A man rcturns offer 20 yeors n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

prison to find his son interested
only in roofing forms ond cosy
money. Regis ToomeY. Dan BoF-
ton.
5-TV Readers Digest. Dr'mo.
"It's Wise Fother."
7-Momens OF Decision.
"Stronoe Disappearance. /" A
eroodwoy producer Is suspected
Of murder when his heiress wife
suddenly vonishes. Stephen Nc
Molly. June Vincent. Peggy
Knudsen.
9-I've Got . Secret. Panel.
Garry Moore, host.
1000
4-This Is Your Life.
Ralph Edwords presents the first
Of the fall seasons living bio1-
rophies.
5-The FoIeon. Adventure.
Licking. National.
won DureIle ". Will BesmonoH.
10 rounds. Lioht-heovyWeiohts
Olympic Stodiun, Detroit.
gu. S. Steel Hour.
Haunted HORROR" A French
Conodion viIlooe Is terrorized BY
lis own superstitions otter Q nuF-
der. Burgess Meredith. CODY
Rodgers.
1890
4-Mortin Kane. Detective.
5-Sherloek Holmes. Crime.
1o:45
7-SpoFfs Time.
Filmed series with Harry Wlsmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
Plea for Eisenhower Prayer Anthem
AT Inauguration Disopproved

laymen who urged inclusion OF
the anthem in the inaugural
program said Mr.. Eisenhower S
Inaugural Prayer four years age
surprised many Americans. They
said this year they would like to
see countless citizens join their
prayers with the Chief Execu-
tive's before and during the 1857
ceremonies.
The churchmen noted that the
British Empire has its anthem
God Save the Queen" and that
other countries have prayer
hymns for heads of states. They
declared the hymn-like quality
of America" its familiarity ano
its freedom from sectarian asso-
citation commend this music fol
the purpose.
1t was suggested that the
words might be flashed upon
television screens at some appro-
pirate time during the January
81 exercises. so that people
throughout the United States
might Join in singing the anthem
along with persons present fol
the ceremonies in Washington
The churchmen expressed be.
lief the innovation would render
the 1857 inauguration the mos