davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
BY the Associated Press

GAMES TOMORROW
Wa~hi.l~ on 5. KANSAS City at West
Palm Beach. Fla.
CHICAGO (N) VS.. Baltimore at scotts-
dale Ariz.
Cincinnati vs.. Chicago (Al at Tampa,
Fla.
Los Angeles VS.. Philadelphia at Mi
ami tnightl
Milwaukee VS.. Detroit at Lakeland.
Fla.
Pittsburgh VS.. Boston at Sarasota.
St. Louis VS.. New York at st.
Petersburg. Fla.
San Francisco VS.. Cleveland at
GAMES SUNDAY
washington VS.. Kansas City at West
Palm Beach, Fla.
Chicago (N) VS.. Baltimore at Mesa.
Cincinnati VS.. Chicago (A) at Tampa.
Los Angeles VS.. Philadelphia at
Miami
Fla.
Fla.
St. Louis VS.. New York at st.
Petersburg. Fla.
San Francisco VS.. Cleveland at Phoe-
nix AriZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
3 D. GLOVERS
GET BERTHS ON
EASTERN SQUAD
BY a Star stan Writer


NEW YORK, Mar. T.
Bantamweight Mike Lou
cas-, Featherweight Norman
Smith and Heavyweight
Charley Hood of the Wash
ington team have been
named to the Eastern
squad which will meet the
Western representatives in
Madison Square Garden
March "a in the Intercity
Golden Gloves champion
ships.
Smith and Hood quail
fled automatically by win
ming the championships
in their classes and Loucas
was selected as an alternate
behind Anthony Tozzo Of
New York, the 1l8-pound
titleholder.
The Washington boys
have until noon Monday to
decide whether they'll ac-
cept their appointments.
If they do so they'll report
to the Eastern training
camp at Bear Mountain,
N. Y, March II.
dick O'BRIEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Miranda Shows Up

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz., Mar. Z
(P.-Willie Miranda, Balti-
more's perennially truant
shortstop, showed up for spring
training yesterday. one week
late, as the Orioles began in
tensive work for tomorrows'
exhibition opener against the
Chicago Cubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Cold Co|oniaIs
In for Trouble
With wan
BY GEORGE HUBER
star Stan Writer


RICHMOND, Mar. George
Washington's basketball team
may be in for trouble tonight
as it faces upset-minded Will
liam & Mary in the feature
semifinal of the Southern Con-
ference's 38th championship
basketball tournament.
The Colonials apparently are
not quite at the playing peak
they reached in recent games
against West Virginia and
Georgetown. They had unex-
pected difficulty getting past
seventh-ranked Furman in one
Of last nights opening games,
1859. Much of that trouble
was caused by their own in
ability to find the range in the
final half. They were credited
with only a $40 shooting per-
centage as compared to the so
per cent or better they had
compiled recently.
On the other hand William
e. Mary dealt itself a hot hand
in turning in the only real up
set Of the first round. The In
dams put on a tremendous
show before the $500 crowd
last night to eliminate third
seeded Virginia Tech. 1851.
The afternoon games went
about as expected, putting de-
Tending champion and top
seeded West Virginia against
Richmond in tonight's opening
seminal at Richmond Arena
at 1880. West Virginia won
with ease over Davidson, 91-6l,
for its 34th consecutive confer
ence victory, and Richmond
managed a $3.50 decision over
The Citadel.
The Citadel had finished high
enough for the fourth-place
seeding, but despite that the
birthplace Spiders went into
the game as slight favorites.
The ColonialS tonight will be
tangling with a team that has
been enjoying some late-season
The Indians. who
split two regular-Season games
with the Colonials, have won 10
Continued on Page C-3, Col. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

RALEIGH, Mar. Nobody,
including Coach Bud Millikan,
knows what makes Maryland's
basketball team blow big leads,
but Bud was confident his
Terps would have a different
mental attitude going into to-
nights Atlantic Coast Con-
ference tournament. semifinal
game with Duke.
A scary Maryland team. Is
points ahead of a Virginia five
that didn't score a field goal
for 10 minutes of the second
half, had to pull out of a 65-
all tie to beat the Cavaliers, TO
Sc. in the last game of the
opening round yesterday.
For 80 minutes the Terps
awed a crowd Of 1850 with
the days best basketball, but
there was no confidence to be
gained from the same players
who stumbled through the final
10 minutes and finally won on
a three-point play by Gene
Danko. The field goal was
Danko's only one of the game
The Terps' opponents in the
1880 seminal. the Blue Devils,
hit ON IL straight free throws
late in the game to beat Wake
Forest. 51-44. in a low scoring
but exceptionally fine exhibition
of basketball. Wake Forests A
points set a new tourney team
low.
Coach Bones Mckinney of
the Deacons. shouting every
play from the bench, almost
rooted his DeaconS to one of
the upsets of the season.
Game on Radio
The Maryland-Duke contest
will be broadcast over radio
Station WRC in Washington.
The other semifinal finds
North Cardinals defending con-
ference and National cham
pions, a 62-51 winner over
Clemson. against North Caro-
lima State. The Tar Heels vic
tory over the Tigers was not
nearly as comfortable as the
final score indicates, and N. C.
State was in trouble most of
the way before edging South
Carolina, 66-6l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Berberet Accepts $4,000
In Compromise With Griffs
Lou Given Boost
Of $1,000; One
Catcher May Go
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Writer

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. l.
Catcher Lou Berberet has ended
his holdout, agreeing. to sign
with the Senators for $4,000.
The stocky receiver, who talked
his way into a $1,000 boost over
his 1857 salary. came to terms
with President Cal Griffith late
last night and is expected to
arrive from California today by
plane.
Griffith said cit is a reason.
able assumption" that one of
his four catchers will be tra ded
and the guessing is that either
Clint Courtney or Berberet,
both lefthanded hitters. will go.
Griffith disposed of a rumor
that Ed FITZGERALD would be
made a coach, saying, There
has been no thought Of that"
Steve Korcheck, former
George Washington University
athlete. is making a favorable
impression on his bosses and is
given an excellent chance Of
sticking with the club. Thus
the Senators are equipped with
four catchers and Griffith says,
We'll carry three"
Orioles Seeking Courtney
Scout Art Ehlers of the Bal
timore Orioles visited the Sem
ators' camp yesterday. The
Orioles repeatedly are seeking
Courtney strictly for pinch
hitting purposes since Gus Tri-
andos figures to handle most Of
their catching.
Chicago and Boston also have
expressed interest in Courtney,
while Cleveland and Detroit
have indicated they would like
to obtain either Berberet or
Courtney.
Berberet, who has been work.
ing in the mutuel department
at Santa Anita, was scheduled
20 report Feb. uary 10 with other
pitchers and catchers but wasn't
regarded as a holdout until
March /, the compulsory re-
porting date.
Berberet. former Santa Clara
football guard. established a
club record last season by
catching n games without an
error. In two years with the
Senators he has made one error
See SENAT~RS, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
ACC SENIFINALS TONIGHT
Terps Can't Afford
To Slip Against Duke

Virginia chose to run against
the TerpS. But it's a safe bet
that Duke will not play a run
ming game tonight. Millikan
said he expected a low-scoring
game. unless Duke gets an
early lead and then changes its
style"
The Terps' coach said he
thought that caution was what
led to his teams late downfall,
and when Virginia started to
catch up. Maryland became a
little excited.
Extensively, Maryland's trou-
bles were that Nick Davis and
Charley Mcneil had to carry
the load. Nick, who went all
the way and seemed to tire
more than at any time this
season. had a great first 30
minutes and made most of his
points on Spectaculars. He fin
ished with "a.
Mcneil, roaming around the
basket. had a soft touch for %
points. Nobody else on the
Maryland squad scored more
than Z. The Terps will have a
height edge on the Blue Devils.
but it will be wasted unless AL
Bunge makes more use of his
6-feet-9 inches.
Busch Leads Cavaliers
Bunge made only seven
points and only four rebounds,
while the big men scored most
of Virginia's points. Herb
Busch, a 240-pounder standing
6-foot-7, scored 10 points and
picked off IA rebounds.
Coach Billy Mccain of the
Cavaliers was bitter about the
officiating. But most of his
bitterness seemed to stem from
one call with about so seconds
remaining. The Terps led g.
Sc and Dick Stobbs, brother of
the Senators hurler. was called
for Intentionally fouling Nc
Neil at midcourt in an attempt
to get the ball.
Davis, the pigeon toed. crew.
cut back-ceurt ace of the Tarps,
must consider Reynolds Coli
scum as his favorite court.
Nick excelled in every depart
ment until he tired. Last year
Davis pushed the Terps past
Continued on Page C-S, Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Continued From Preceding Poss

Continued From Preceding Poss
$500
4-Hemo the Magnificent.
COLOR. I Hour. The story Of
blood and its circulation. Stor-
ring Richard Corlson, Or. Fronk
Boxter. Featuring Sterling Hol-
lowwoy tRepeot.)
5-MieheI's Music.
7-Lone Ranger. Western.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Mar. Is

9-Lossie. Dromo.
THE Hungry Deer" Jon Pro-
Vost, George Chandler.
7:3o
4-Solly. Comedy.
1.-THE Rivol." Joan cdulfieId.
5-After Dinner Movie.
IA Hours. "Bluebeord." 1914.
A puppeteer stronoles girls as q
sideline. Jeon Parker, John Cor
rodine.
7-MoveFick. Western.
Hour. "BIock Fire." Bret mos
querodes as the ne'er-do-well
nephew of the weolthy general
in hopes OF gaining O share in
the estate, James Garner. Hans
Conried.
9-BoeheIor Fother. Comedy.
N Sister for Kelly" Bentley
suffers onother assault upon his
bochelorhood when Kelly and O
Girl friend decide he must marry
the Girl friends mother so she
and Kelly con be sisters. John
Forsythe. Noreen Corcoron,
Bernodette Withers.
500
4-Steve Allen Show. Color.
Hour. Guests: Leno Horne,
Cormen Bosilio. Mark Murphy.
Keenan, Wynn.
9-The' Ed Sullivan Show.
] Hour. A St. Potrick's Doy trib-
ute. Guests: The Friendly Sons of
St. Potrick Glee Club, Sue Carson,
Mickey Shouohnessy. the Nc
Milf Irish Dancers, Myron Cohen.
$50
7-Adventure at Scott IsIond.
The ThieVinoest Dog" Casey,
the dog, proves to be O shrewd
conine detective when smuoolers
oppeor. Berry Sullivan.
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
EVENING

600
5-Hond to Heaven. Uhriq.
T-Seienee Fiction TheofeF.
9-Under the Sun.
"Boyhood Of Copt. John M. Eli
colt and Penouins." An inter-
view with Copt. John ElIicott,
USN, retired. Also the comeros
follow penouins under voter
fighting for shrimp.
$50
4-0utlook. HuntIey.
5-Week in Review. News.
Kenyon Edwords reviews the news
OF the week and interviews on
interesting personality.
7-26 Men. Western.
MAN on the Rum" A story of
loyalty VS.. honor. Iris Coffin,
kelo Henderson.
9-The Twentieth Century.
"Mohondos K. Gondhi." A So
lutte to the Indian leodei who
was ossossinoted 10 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

Any Friend Flieko. Color.
A Western tomily series depicts
the experiences of ranch
fomily and the sons horse Flieko.
5-EFroI Flynn TheoteF.
Evil Thought. Philip SoVille.
Christopher Lee.
Tour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
Storing Eve Arden.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-28
Compassion For Others
by Theresa Jones

So many of us content to sit back with feelings
of indifference that the and all other problems will
tualy take of itself We go along caring bother
ing to learn inquire about the very things going
to have great bearing lives and
coming generations We allow few leaders their
lives, sacrifice all strength cunning material
wealth to obtain for few of these rights which
speak freely but appreciate shalowy have
them.
The deep compassion that Jesus exhibited while he minis
tered earth centuries the kind need practice
with feoWman AS He bore His thru the of
Jerusalem to cruel and dsgracefu death Gogotha He
looked with deep compassion the women who wep for His
cruel fate and thru bruised lips admonsed them Weep
not for but for the daughters of Jerusalem Among His
last thoughts while suffering the His deep
passion for his mother who Wep at the foot of the To
her he sad Woman, behold thy He committing her
to the keeping of His beloved disciple John To the dis
cipe he said Behold thy mother Only thru deep compass
sion could he be concerned for the welfare others
No event in history deeply the crucifx
ion of Jesus Suffering love put
the meanes of men, He still grieves every community
that ignores God His Father Let remember the place
where we live its life its physical needs but above ALL its
spiritual needs Wherever live, let worship God and
for insight and labor there in Christs
and to Gods honor and glory To proclaim Christ
to give lives to His purpose and plans The gift of
compassion will enable express the love of God
neighbors Let give thanks good
and Others Compassion will help be digent in
service to our community that will bring peace and harmony
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-28
"EIectronic Driving" Foreseen
Along Highways of The Future

completed, it may be possible for
motorists to enter super-high-
way, push an "electronic drive"
button on their dashboards, Sc
lect their lanes and let their au-
tomobiles drive themselves.
The electronic highway control
system is the conception and de-
velopment of an RCA Laborator-
iea team headed by DR.. V. K.
Zworykin, RCA honorary vice.
president and technical consultant,
who describes the operation as
"the ultimate solution" to the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-28

acres of south Jersey farmland
and incorporate all the planning
ideas and construction tech
niques developed by Americas
master builder.
How does he do it? "You need
nerve in this business" he grins,
"and know-how helps" Levitt
thinks big = and acts fast. For
example, when lumber was
scarce, Levitt went out and
bought a whole forest and a saw
mill in California.
When cement was unobtain-
able in the country, he bought a
freighter and imported boat
loads of German cement. When
nails went off the market, he
promptly bought nail factory.
Homes by assembly line
On Long Island, when Levitt
towners complained about lack
ing a central meeting place,
Levitt built a $250,000 Commu-
nifty Center and gave it to them
as a Christmas present.
Levitt builds houses like Henry
Kaiser used to build Liberty
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-28

The day when a driver can
read a book, catch up on some
office work, or just SIT back and
admire the scenery while speed
ing along the highway is not as
visionary as it once seemed
The first long step toward an
automatic highway has already
been demonstrated experimentally
by the Radio Corporation of A
merica and the state of Nebraska
on a 400-foot strip of public high
way on the outskirts of Lincoln.
Ultimately, as the system rs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-28
Nations Biggest
Home Builder
BY LOUIS JAMES

William j. Levitt's fame is cer-
tain For at least one reason. His
name is on every United States
sAap ut least twice. He is prob
ably the only living American
with two large cities named for
Kim; and soon there will be a
third-Levittown, N. jim the
booming Delaware River Valley
halfway between Trenton and
Philadelphia.
A 50-year-old Brooklyn-born
dynamo, he was typed by For
tune Magazine as the Henry
Ford" Of the home building in
dustry. Levitt has built more
homes Tower 100000 than any
man in the country-and turned
the building industry upside
down doing it.
A why man, who talks fast in
a husky authoritative voice, Lev
lit is a fearless pioneer whose
methods upset all existing pro-
duction ideas. Home building will
never be the same.
Built first planned city
He is the first man to build a
pre-planned American city since
1871 when Washington, DC. was
laid out.
On Long Island, he built 1900
homes for 70, 900 people. In Penn
eyIyania, he is now completing
another city of 1900 homes
the 10th largest in the state. Both
are called Levittown - name
now synonymous with suburban
living.
Plans for the nations third
Levittown are on the drawing
boards now. 1t will rise on 1000
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-28

problem of traffic accidents that
now claim more than 100 lives
daily.
Basically, the system consists Of
a series of electronic deteetor UNI
it's under and along the highway
and a guidance cable in the GEN.
ter of the traffic lane. It also in
cludes radio tail warning" ex-
tended behind each vehicle to
warn or control following cars
equipped with receivers, or to OPP
crate warning lights along the
roadside.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-28
NibbIing at Edges

"Nibbing at the edges is what prominent educator
has called the Eisenhower aid education proposal. It
doubtful that Congress will go the president
has asked. At bottom the opposition genuine aid
education bill the South which that federal
aid will doom the Jim Crow schools the South
It is apparent that federal aid be extended to
segregated schools without running afou the Consti-
tonal Jim Crow school systen That fear is real to
southern liberals it is to the Diecrats of the Faubus
stripe.
The nation will have real federal aid program
until the administration makes its mind that it
to enforce the 1854 school decision California Eagle
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-28
Levitt - Ills Name is
abHn Every u. :. Map
Brooklyn Boy
Who Made Good

ships-bringing mass production
and prefa IRRIGATION into close,
high gear.
Timing is the key. His spe-
eially trained crews move from
site to site with precision, doing
their specific jobs with assembly
line smoothness. 1t takes a heap
of planning, and Levitt is whiz
at it.
Levitt grew up on the turbu-
lent Brooklyn streets, adoring
the Dodgers, scrapping, attend
ing local schools. He spent three
years at New York University,
but a restless urge caused him
to withdraw to join his fathers
small home building firm.
Today, he heads Levitt and
Sons, Inc, the nations biggest
BODYBUILDING firm, "a king-size
success story.
Russians are awed
Once they used to build 35
homes a year and thought it
good. Now, Levitt builds that
many in a day.
Even the Russians, who also
like to build big, are awed by
Levitt. A film about Levittown
has been shown in at least 13
Russian cities.
His business is so volatile and
competitive, he has to keep his
finger in many pies. He does it
by reading economic reports,
trade papers, the Wall Street
Journal and local papers.
Levitt has a motto, learned
when he was with the Seabees in
World War ii. 1t is "Can Dol"
As his confreres = and COMPETE
tors - will testify, he doesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

ADVERTISING JR, ACCT. EXEC.
Who has lust Er q a,tsd IRON a,s co.,
Of this tough. exciting business,
Eager. smbit nlis oniy. Send letter
to Box 203-J, star,
AUTO BODY MAN. lst-class. with
AUTO BODY CO., 2Yf5 n q. NV.
AUTO. BODYafAN, piece work
basis; 50-50:. vacations with
pay yearly ,,, bonus 'n ,i.oI plenty Znn p
APPLIANCE. 7l4 o 81. NV.
AUTO MECHANIC, capable Of
working on most popular make
cars: must have own tools; knoyl-
edge Of automatic transmission
ance, paid vacation. etc, Apply 20
Mr., Brown. Service Mgr, COX
BUICK, INC, la Plata, Nd. Phone
West 1851.
AUTO MECHANIC WANTED TO
ouths: exper. with product pre-
ferred: straight salary plus over
time. Ask for jim Parsons. FRAN
CTS a PARSONS. INC, 2iOO v
81. sc.
AUTO MECHANIC to service used
cars Openlns for good expert
enced mechanic; must furnish
refs. employe benefits. Apply In
sTEUART INC. 34th and Ben
ming I'd ne. No phone calls.
AUTO MECHANIC: Al workine
conditions, neat appearance. ex-
perienced in service station: guar
anteed salary on commission basis.
CONNORS. INC. 272l Naylof
road Sc.
AUTO MECHANICS, oidsmobile. ex-
pertenee helpful but not ncces-
ss.ry 5.s.daZ W. ;;t., eom g, y, benz ne
MOBILE, 5000 Baltimore ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
PROPOSALS

ID. c. GOVT, DEPT, OF SAM.
IL. i95S'.sEALED PROPOSALS.
viii Be received In Room 404. 49g
pm. EDT. June 2S. 1888. and
SEWER AND WATER MAIN Van
Ness Street, between 52nd Street
and Fordham Road. NV con-
sisting Of l,Og0 lin IT. 10" dia
terra Gotta pipe sewer ana sot
I'm. Il. s" dia. water main. Pro-
posal forms, plans and speclnce'
tons obtainable from supervisor
Bid q Contract Section. ProcuIsc,
Pa. ave. NV. tPhons Ma. $4,000
E jEssiiss.isat.fiiS,I51s.ls
D. c. GOVT. DEPT. OF HWYs.,
D. G.: June ~, l95e:-shALE,n. !,
PROPOSALS win be received a, u
Room 494, 499 Pa hys. NM N.Y.
wflsh !. p ioSSs. p and then M Si;u6lisiy
R RSs1SS - Of PARK Place between
e essnTSSa k ssssfs ana ana PsSins snd
Widening the Roadway Of 18th
Street iron Rock Greek Ghurch
Road TO Grant Circlel Warder
street between Irvins Street and
Rock Greek Church Road) and TIN
street (between Rock Greek Church
Road and New Hampshire .Avenue)
and other incidental work. TED
eral Aid Project No. S.eot2l con-
sisting Of approximately 30,lOO
sd vds reinforced cement concrete
base 81 in depth. and e.3lO lin.
III. special recessed combination
cement concrete curn and gutter,
Class b" Concrete, complete In
place, see plans; Propose, ferns n.
from Supervisor. Bid a Contract
Section, Procurement once. d. c..
RIM. 4O4, 400 Pa. ave. NV. aPhone
Ma. $4,000, Ext. 1880.
je16.17,1S.19. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
OFFICIAL NOTICES

GOVERNMENT or THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, WARRINGTON A.
b, C., June IL, 195s.-oRDERED:
hIcie Regulations for the District
OF Columbia be and the same are
hereby amended q. follows:
sSIbl, ia, Thirty Mile speed
CANAL ROAD. N.W.-Eastbound
from Foxhail Road to Goth Street.
Amend Part i, Article VI, Section
zones zones ~ i striEinss out cut the Serds
c EUssA e. a &. par.s y p: dea Hss
with CANAL ROAD. NV. and
su6stitutins n lieu thereof the
words, "36th Street" 81 that the
street 70 chain Bridge. &. =. Me-
h K g Wilma. d 3 Kshf B. s.
N0NH