davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-08
SENATORS

Continued From Page Ais
tors or an operation similar to
theirs in Washington moving
to Minneapolis. ! personally
prefer our American Associa-
ton team to Washington.
Faith Hasn't Mounted
Last fall we had represent
atives in Washington who
called me one night and said
we'd have the Senators the next
day. I told them I'd believe it
when I saw it and didn't write
anything about it. We didn't get
the franchise, of course, and
my faith in Griffith hasn't
mounted with the months"
But if the romance with Min
neapolis cools there are other
cities which will be in the bid
ding And from what has trans
pired previously. it's evident
Griffith will be sitting the
offers.
Hope that the city could
come up with another American
League club in the event the
Grifith clan moves were doused
at least temporarily when the
league failed to do anything
about expanding to 10 teams.
Tucci Plans MI Bid
Joe Tucci, Washington busi-
nessman, filed a formal appli-
cation with the American
League for a new franchise
"if and when" the current
franchise is relocated.
Tucci also plans to file ap-
plication for a National League
franchise in the event the older
league expands to 10 teams.
The National League was told
yesterday that a $12 million
stadium would be constructed
in Flushing Meadow. Long Is
land, if a franchise. is granted
to New York. The league then
named a committee to study
the question Of expansion.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
sS-HoLE EVENT TODAY
Rain Changes Script
For Maryland Open

Golf Association. but viii be
refunded on request.
Ralph Bogart. the host club
champion and q vice president
Of the Maryland State Golf
Association, had q busy day
Yesterday. He and Roger Pea
cock not only were In conten-
ton for the low team. but
Bogart was trying TO guess the
length Of the storms. halt play.
resume play. and keep every
body happy. He gave It a nice
try.
The washed-out pro-am pro-
duced q serious contender for
the State Open in. S2-year-old
Bill Gehring. assistant pro at
Andrews AFB. Gehring had his
FIRST look at Chevy Chase and
had IA pars. three brides, and
a pickup on the 18th hole.
Gehring and Hugh Schott.
unattached amateur, were lead
ing with y best-ball 81. Schott
had a bogey five on the llth
where Gehring tried to gamble
with q second shot out Of the
rough and hit the bali in the
ditch short Of the green.
On Hot Streak
Gehring. conceding him q.
sub-par round yesterday. has
been under par in five Of mis-
last six rounds in competition.
Dan Herring and Col. T. S.
Walker Of Andrews AFB had
So. the second low score posted.
The Bethesda team Of Harry
Griesmer and Deane Beman
were two under for IL holes
and the Manor combination Of
Lloyd Kelley and George Corn
well were two under for 16.
Both duos had par in to tie for
the lead when play was stopped.
Charley Bassler. the f1ve-time
State Open champion: Jack
Isaacs. three-time winner, and
Deane Beman, top threat among
the amateurs. had strong sup
port after the rain. Bassler, for
mer assistant pro at Chevy
Chase, has been in a slump but
demands respect on his record.
Clarence Doser, the Wood
mont pro. Walter Romans Of
Baltimore Country Club. and
Bogart had their hackers, while
Pennsylvania had a strong two
man entry in Pro Jim Gantz.
and Lynn Creason, former
Pennsylvania Amateur cham
pion, both from Harrisburg.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Rangers Okuy Pact
With Springfield

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 8
@.-Th Springfield Indians Of
the American Hockey League
and the New York Rangers of
the National Hockey League
have signed a working agree
ment for the l958-59 season.
The pact gives the Rangers
two farm clubs in the American
League, They also have a work.
ing agreement with Buffalo.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Ashburn Eyeing
Seat in Congress
BY the Associated Press

Richie Ashburn, Phillies' GEN.
terfielder. may run for Con,
gress from Nebraska when he
retires from baseball.
Ashburn. a member of the
National League All-Star team,
is a native of Tilden in Ne
braska's Sd congressional dis
trict.
Representative r. D. (Bob)
Harrison, Republican, who has
represented the district for
seven years. says Ashburn has
indicated in a left-handed way
that he might be interested in
running for Congress when he
retires from baseball" :
Harrison added, however,
that he was sure he (Ashburn)
has no intention of running
against me-"
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Braves Get Lefty

MILWAUKEE,. July 8 R.-
The Milwaukee Braves have
signed lefthanded Pitcher Gary
Atkinson Of Marion. Ind, to a
contract with their Jackson
vile. Fla. team in the Class A
Sally League. Atkinson. 10,
was graduated from Marion
High School last month after
posting an 81 won-loss record
in his senior year.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Cincinnuti Acquires
Seattle Form Hand

CINCINNATI. July 8 tR.-
Cincinnati Redlegs officials
have bought the contract Of
Outfielder Dan Morejon from
Seattle Of the Pacific Coast
League.
The team also optioned
southpaw Pitcher Gene Hayden
to Havana Of the international
League.
Morejon, who has been play
ing with Havana on option
from Seattle, is batting 1903.
has driven in a runs and
scored SO.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Giants SIGN Pitcher

CARBONDALE, H., July 8
@.-Pitcher Gerald Thomas,
10 : year old sophomore at
Southern Illinois University,
has been signed by the San
Francisco Giants. Thomas,
6-foot-2. 190-pounder Of Syca-
more, III, will receive a $4,000
bonus.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
FIGHT RESULTS

SYDNEY. Australia. Larry Baraan,
1854, Philippines, outpointed Max
Murphy, 1881, Australia, IL.
NAPLES, Italy. y.-Duilio Loi, Italy.
outpointed Charles Douglas, New Bern,
NEW YoRK.--willie Dockery. 164sz.
Brooklyn, outpointed George Benton,
161N, Philadelphia. 10.
BALTIMORE Baldoni, 1853,
Baltimore, stopped Johnney Cunning
NEW ORLEANS.--Norris Burse, 1h0.
Houston, knocked out Freddie Little.
1853. Bogalusa, La, 5.
NEW ORLEANS, - Henry Luera.
Houston, stopped, Frankie Speed. New
WEST JORDAN, Utah.--oene Full
mer, 100, West Jordan, outpointed Jim
Hegerie. 1855. st. Paul, 10.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Fueeros Advances
In Swedish Event

BAASTAD. Sweden. July q
R.-Karol Fageros of Miami,
Fla, defeated Astrid Johansson
Of Sweden, 6-1, 81. yester-
day, in the FIRST round Of the
Baastad international tennis
tournament.
Ulf Schmidt of Sweden, CO.
winner Of the Wimbledon dou-
bles championship. was upset
by his fellow countryman, Bengt
Axelson, 2-6, 60, 60, 6-3.
Schmidt's doubles partner, Sven
Davidson, beat Torvald Moe Of
Norway, Go, 60, 6-l.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
DureIIe Hurts Hand

MONCTON, New Brunswick,
July 8 tR.-Yvon Durelle, Brit
ish Empire light-heavyweight
boxing champion. is nursing q
right hand injured while fish,
ing near his home at Bale Ste.
Anne, New Brunswick. But he
says it won't stop him from
beating Mike Holt Of South
Africa in a title fight in Mont
real July l6.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Fifth Celtic Signs

BOSTON, July 8 (R. - Lou
Tsioropoulos has become the
fifth member Of the Celtics to
return q signed contract for
the 1958-50 National Basketball
Association season. The 6-foot-
S, 210-pound rebounder from
Lynn, Mass, played for Ken
lucky before joining the Celtics
two years ago.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Government Tennis
To Open Saturday

The annual Government En-
ployes tennis tournament will
get underway at 10 am. Satur-
day at East Potomac. Entries
close at 5 pm. tomorrow at the
District Recreation Depart
Inent, Sl49 Sixteenth street
NV.
Phil Neff is defending mems
singles champion and Nancy
Corse defending women's wom-
ems singles titlist.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
BOYS BASEBALL

BOYS CLUE OF WASHINGTON
Midget League
Murphy's Esso, 10; COfsOn& GrummAn,
..
Police Boys Club. Ne. 10, 9; ssAltsst
MIX, 0.
New York Life ms, lot Harmony
Ledge, o.
WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUES
Maj0ra
Tuter's Am0eo, 20; Hart, 9.
Barry Farms, s; Hillcrest. 2.
Douglass Dwellings, Z; Fort GFeble, o.
Hillcrest, 3: Fert GFeble. J.
Douglsss JHS. 15: Barry Farms I.
Minors
BucklnEham Super Market, 25; Doug.
lass Dwellings, 3.
Bald Eagle, 26; Junior Village. Q.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Golf Tourney Set

NEW YORK, July 8 (R). -
The Heart Of America women's
open golf tournament, a reg
ular event on the Ladies PGA
schedule for several years, win
be played this year at the Blue
Hills Club, Kansas City, August
l5-I7.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
BY MRRRELL WHITTLEsEY
star star writer

Accurate drivers were favored
IN today's Maryland Open golf
championship because the
rough at Chevy Chase was left
uncut.
But. following yesterdays
downpours that washed out
the preliminary pro : amateur
championship. the script now
calls for those who can drive
far as wen as straight. There
won't be much roll.
Length and accuracy both
win be In demand IN the 36-hole
championship over the $685.
yard par so course. that will
play more like 1000 yards. It
was soft before the rain. but
could be gushy today.
Bobby Brownell, the host club
amateur who II years ago set
the Maryland Open scoring rec
ord Of 1856. predicted a score Of
IA. six over par for the two
rounds, would be good enough
to win. Some thought Brow
nell's prediction was a bit high.
Reschedule PrO-Am
The pro-am championship.
only pro-partner tournament in
the area played from scratch.
will be rescheduled in the fall
on dates agreeable to Chevy
Chase. If possible. it will be
scheduled after q Monday pro-
amateur, so that players COM
ing from Tidewate Virginia. and
other distant points can COM
pete in two tournaments in
two days.
One change will be permitted
by any team, either q different
pro or different partner, II
circumstances make it neces-
sary. The entry fees will be
kept by the Maryland State
Evening star., 1958-07-08
GOLFER, 10, GETS
HOLE-IN-ONE

FRANKLIN, N. j.. July 8
R1.-Jack Purdy took aim
yesterday on the 157-yard
seventh hole at Waikiki
Country Club and sank q
hole-in-one.
So? Jack is 10 years old.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
NewStodiumf for Giants
MoyMeet Court Delays

SAN FRANCISCO. July 8
@.ZA SIS million stadium
project for the Giants bore the
blessing Of the Board of Su-
pervisors today but stiil may
face obstacles before construc-
tion can start.
The board voted for the pro-
gram 7-2 yesterday but one
opposing supervisor hinted Il
may be tested in the courts.
In addition, some landowners.
who expect to be assessed for
road improvements In the sta
dium area. are not happy.
Most observers expect the
IS, ,OOO-seat stadium, with radi-
ant heat. win be constructed
as planned at Candlestick Point,
about i've miles south OF down.
town San Francisco. The pres
ent schedule calls for Its COM
pletion by the start Of the
1859 season.
Tv Proposal Rejected
Before voting on the stadium
issue, the city's governing body
rejected q proposal that 1t act
| to take q share Of television
money IL revenues from other
sources don't keep the project
on a paying basis.
Supervisor Leo HALEY argued
unsuccessfully on the television
proposal, voted against the en-
tire plan and commented:
This might be completely
upset. Who knows what in
depreciation a court Of law
would put on this?"
A taxpayers suit was threat
ened early this spring.
HALEY said the television
clause, similar to one he said
was contained in the Milwaukee
clubs contract there, should
be inserted to protect the
stadium from becoming a "tele-
vision studio"
Board President Francis Nc
Carly declared the city's letter
of intent agreement with the
clubs president, Horace Stone
ham, didn't provide for any TV
money going to the city and it
would be a breach Of faith" to
insert such a clause now.
35-Year Agreement
The Giants have agreed to
play in the new stadium for IS
years and to pay the city q
minimum Of $125. 900 a year. or
Evening star., 1958-07-08
sS-Year Agreement

The Giants have agreed to
play in the new stadium for IS
years and to pay the city q
minimum Of $125.000 a year. or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
BY FRANK BASSo
Maekin Reportef

In 1887, on the outskirts Of
Washington. Father Paul
Mackin looked at his first ac-
eomplishment. a red brick
school building that stood
smack in the middle of the best
burberry patch in the area.
1t was not a vary impressive
building but it would become
the stepping stone to greater
things.
AS Washington grew in popu-
lation. the Fathers parish grew
in prominence. Within six years,
the magnificent structure Of the
present st. Paul's Church was
completed alongside the grade
school and, 80 years later. an
additional school building was
erected.
In a few years the new build
ing became the friendly home
Of a c3-educational high school.
st. Paul's Academy. stated by
the Sisters of the Holy Cross.
Only years later. when the
academy was extensively re-
modelled and expanded from a
parochial to an archdiocesan
high school. was the name
changed to Mackin High School
lin honorAof its founder
There we're early indications
that Mackin, located at 1921 v
street NV, was to become
Overpopulated with boys. From
his Office in the school. Father
Thomas Lyons. assistant direc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Dating Helps Study

Some claimed that week.
end dating helped them study.
Ted Doolittle of Sacramento,
Calf, said: Dating during the
week gives me something to
look forward to. a reason for
studying harder"
Joe Greenberg. IT., of Phila-
delphia, commented: when !
know I am going out during the
week, study even harder the
rest of the nights
From those who diSapprove
of middle-of- the-week dating
came these views:
Weekday dating takes up
too much time" Jerry Camp
bell, Is, Of Seattle.
Dates and books don't mix. "
Martha Corbett of Omaha,
Nebr.
I'D prefer to keep my dating
restricted to week ends. Linda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

The Trojan, will be issued in
June. 1t represents Mackin's
first attempt at producing g
yearbook.
Recently, stress has been
placed on recreational activities
in which a large number of the
students can participate. Many
have become weightlifters.
Others have joined the Rifle
Club. Now there is talk of form
ing a Swimming Club. 1t is
expected that more and more
Importance will be given to
intramural sports program.
Aside from athletic contests
the social calendar features
monthly dances in Mackin's
attractive cafeteria. Full dress
is required: Suit coat and tie.
The only exception has been
the much-publicized Sock
hop" which the President and
Mrs. Eisenhower could not
attend.
Measuring its past, Mackin
|endeavors to preserve its ira
ditions. With an eye toward
the future. it strives to prepare
tits graduates for spiritual and
material prosperity as Catholic
gentlemen. With Gods blessing
lit intends to remain q home to
its students and alumni. to
keep them proud of the Purple
and Gold"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Sisters Leave M0ckin

Signs OF appreciation such as
this must haVenade the Sisters
of the. Holy Cross rather re-
luctant to leave Mackin. For
20 years they had won the
hearts of their students by their
service and understanding.
In the fall Of 1857, the SAL
vatorian Fathers and Brothers
were on hand to replace the
Holy Cross Sisters. Fortu-
nately, the combination of their
own friendly manner and the
warm school spirit of returning
Mackinites made short work
Of getting the unusual situation
under control. With girls gone
and a record enrolment Of 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
WHAT YOUTH WANTS TO KNOW
Teen-Aeers Fovor
Midweek Dating
-Februoy z. 1853

Ringle, H., of Jersey City.
We also asked the teen-agers
how much they thought mid
week dating infringed on study
ing. Thirty-nine per cent re-
piled mot at ALL" 81 per cent
lust a little" and "a per cent
"a lot. !"
Once again boys and girls
differed widely in their answers.
Fifty-two per cent of the boys
said dating doesn't impose at
all on studying. but this was
an opinion held by only &c per
cent of the girls. Thirty-one
per cent of the boys said dating
infringed "just little" and IL
per cent answered "a lot" The
respective figures for the girls
were A per cent and 80 per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Poor Study Habits

The young people didn't hes
itate to blame themselves for
poor study HABITS or for pro-
crastination in doing their
work.
A 15-year-old Indiana youth
summed up the feeling of 81
per cent of those polled when
he said: Sometimes / just
can't make myself get started
with homework. I blame this
completely on myself"
About 8 per cent blamed
their friends and less than l
per cent pointed an accusing
finger at their parents.
Our pollsters almost had to
run for cover to escape the loud
chorus of resounding NOS"
that greeted them when they
asked: do you feel the need
for more homework"
Only 2 per cent felt their
teachers assigned insufficient
homework.
Less time should be ex-
pected for home study" said
15-yesr-old Dorothea Olson Of
Whitestone, N. Y.
A Detroit youth fairly ex-
ploded:
Il don't have time to get all
my present homework done. /
don't know what I'd do with
more"
Rejecting the views of the
small minority, a 16-year-old
Normandy, Mo-, girl stated: Il
think more homework should
be assigned in certain impor-
tent classes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co.

Looks as if parents are going
to have to man the barricades
of their authority or run the
risk of being overrun by teen
ayers bent on breaking down
another traditional restraint.
The issue this time is mid
week dating. Time was when
few youngsters. let alone par
ents, thought it permissible or
wise for them to go out on dates
during the school week.
Now 70 per cent of the boys
to whom we put the question
asserted that they should be
allowed to have midweek dates.
While the same went for only
A per cent of the girls, the
overall average was definitely
affirmative.
Nearly all those saying yes
did so with the reservation that
dating shouldn't interfere with
studies.
IF the homework is finished,
| I think it is all right to date. I"
said a 17-year-old Missouri
miss. Dating is fine, but should
not infringe on school work, /"
added 16-year-old Mitchell
Vogel of Chicago.
Carol Neutzman, IA. of Flush
ing, N. Y, puts it this way:
This is the only time we have
to be young. and if studying
and dating can be combined
successfully, they ought to be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
4-Yeor Program

In keeping with educational
trends. the new principal.
Father Martin Davis, S. d. S.,
has introduced a four-year pro-
gram. There are weekly group
discussions on such matter as
vocational interests, social OBJ
legations and problems of con-
duct and personality. In ad-
dition. students can arrange to
receive individual counseling.
In the realm of the extra
curricular the school newspaper
has been the most successful
venture For years The Questor
has remained an award-win-
ming publication. capturing the
coveted Medalist and other
honors. A sister publication,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

boys. they set out to maintain
old Mackin traditions and per-
haps establish few new ones
as well.
Being an archdioceSan school.
Mackin follows the two-fold
program of education custom
airy in the archdiocesan Sec
ondafy schools. This program
offers students the. choice of
either a college preparatory or
a general business training. In
particular. mathematics and
the sciences are emphasized in
the curriculum at Mackin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
SCHOOL-OF-THE-WEEK
Mockin High School
Holds to 7 roditions

tor Of education for the Arch
diocese of Washington, could
witnesSF the trend.
Finally q decision had to be
made. In the interests of the
archdi diocesan educational pro-
gram Mackin would become an
all boys school under a new
administration.
Such a decision was an I'M
happy one for the girls Of last
years junior class. No amount
Of philoSophizing could appease
them. What dreams they had
had of a graduation at Mackin
had been shattered. Before
bowling cut. however. they gave
notice of their loyalty to the
school. They fought for and
won the privilege of wearing
the senior class ring.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
BY ELEM
star Fashion Writer

OF all the times that you
want your figure TO look
completely under control we
think summertime rates
flrst.
Not all women are endowed
with curves that can take to
q streamlined bathing suit
and not come through with
a bulge or two rather than
q smooth line. Don't throw
up your hands in despair.
Simply trot' yourself to q
good undergarment depart
ment and discover the swim
brief"
Is your chemise showing
up your pet like for choco-
late candy? It's far from be-
ing an all-concealing FASH
ion. In fact. it has a way Of
emphasizing a not too slen-
der figure. Don't let It get
you down. What's more don't
ignore the new flamenco
fiared so-fiattering dresses
because there's q bulge that
you haven't gotten around to
battling. Get into one of the
corselettes that can be a
great assist in smoothing out
the trouble.
The amazing thing to us
has always been Washing
tons modelling corps. You see
them changing in and out Of
the pretty fashions at break
neck speed always wearing
the incest foundation gar
ments.
Because they know the
value of having inches come
of at the waistline, hipline,
and in having b garment
really mold their figures into
q perfect slim line - these
young women don't hesitate
Evening star., 1958-07-06
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Are Your Proportions
Less Than Perfect?

to invest in fine undersar-
ments.
"The right bras, pantie
girdles. and corselettes are an
expensive item in my ward
robe budget but / wouldn't
have 1t otherwise" one told
me recently.
Some Of Washington's pref
tiest models have a few
figure faults Of their own.
Several Of them won't 60 in
swimming without a figure
hugging swim brief
1t seems as If they OF all
people with their tiny or tall
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Chdmois Eases
HouSeWork

With spring housecleaning
in the ofling. one Of the best
items to have in hand is a
genuine chamois which pol
ishes OF much Of the time
. housewife normally spends
cleaning.
At best, housecleaning is
no breeze-particularly In
this modern glass age"
where wide expanses,of win
)dows and mirrors require a
lions share Of attention and
labor.
With a chamois, the usual
paraphernalia Of glass clean
ing is eliminated. All you
have to do is dip the chamois
in soapy water. wiring about
two-thirds dry and wipe away
the haze. Then re-dip the
Chamois. wiring completely
and go over the glass to
wipe up excess water.
Chamois. too, Is unequalled
for cleaning glassware, tiles
and kitchen and bathroom
fixtures. Unlike cloth. it
leaves no lint. and any sharp
particles Of CRIME are picked
up in the pores of the chamois
and do not scratch surfaces.
And chamois is easier on
the hands-if you've ever
spent any amount of time
wringing thick, coarse cloths
you know how your hands
suffer-
Made from selected sheep
skins which are specially oil
tanned to produce absorbent,
soft and supple qualities,
genuine chamois also adds q
nigh gloss to wood surfaces.
Evening star., 1958-07-06

pretty figures might overlook
wearing what some women
feel are garments that con-
strict them.
But these women envied
BY others know that the
proper foundation OF fashion
Is the proper foundation gar
ment underneath.
They know this winter.
summer, autumn and fall.
DO you?
Evening star., 1958-07-06

PROPER FOUNDATION - Active spectator
sportsweor always manages to look much trim
ner when everything is under control. Under
your T-shirts wear Lovobe's new Action Bro"
with stretehy Iostex bond that breothes with
you Under your shorts wear Gossord's panty
brief with the detachable eorters. Our fashion
photos taken at Hechts new Prince Georges
PIozo branch thots going up.