davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Small Boots
Due to Greet
MoyfLower. II.

A flotilla Of small craft cap
tanned by area boating enthusi-
asts will welcome Mayfiower II
as it arrives in Washington
next week.
The Greater National Cap
ital Committee announced to-
day that members of various
boating clubs here have indi-
Gated they will participate in
the gala greeting being planned
for the reproduction of the
famed Pilgrim vessel.
The Districts fireboat will
join the fleet and spray a water
salute.
Mayfiower II is scheduled to
leave Miami under tow tomor-
row. 1t is estimated that the
voyage to Washington will re-
quire about six days and the
ship is expected to arrive April
16 or II. Delay. however. is
possible.
The Greater National Capt.
tai. Committee intends to track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

Mayfiower II by maintaining
radio contact with the towing
vessel. 1t will announce a for
NAL arrival time next week.
Before docking at the Old
Bay Line Pier, at 7th street
and Maine avenue S.W.. May
flower II will put in at Alex
andria to take aboard guests
and reporters.
The ship is expected to re-
main in Washington about two
months. It will be open to
visitors from 8 am. to 8 pm.
during the week and from IL
noon to 8 pm. on Sundays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

frances on the c street and
Constitution sides are marble
faced from the floor to ceiling.
Beyond the entrance Hobbies,
marble lines only the bottom
Of the walls. PlaStered and
painted upper walls blend coll
orS to the ceiling.
There are II corner suites for
Senators. Each has a separate
room for the Senator. another
for his administrative assistant,
three staff rooms and recep-
zionist space. All Senators Of
fees are on the outside corri-
doris Of the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
New Senate Building
Gets Interior Touches

from the first to sixth floors.
The seventh floor is reserved
for equipment and air condi-
tioning.
In the basement, 70 operators
man a central switchboard
around the clock. Telephone
girls can make themselves
coffee and sandwiches in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Willis OFF to PurIey
On Maritime Law
By the Associated Press

Representative Willis, Demo-
crat Of Louisiana, takes of to-
day for Geneva to attend. as
an observer. an S9-nation con-
ference on the general subject
of the international law Of the
sea.
Mr.. Willis is going as a rep
resentative Of the House Judi
ciary Committee since he heads
a subcommittee on the general
subject Of tidelands mineral re-
sources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

private kitchen. They have a
little lounge adjoining.
Two ramps. one from C street
and the other from Constitu-
ton. slant into the 189 car
garages on both basement
levels.
A central kitchen in the
basement is flanked by two
marble-pillared cafeterias. for
employees and the public. Sem
atorS have one dining room for
guests downstairs. and another
one for themselves alone on the
first floor.
The foyers of the main en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
YACHTS
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
sail the boat all the way, with
DIN Stephens In reserve.
Stephens designed both Colum-
bia and Vim.
In the other development,
the seven-man selection COM
mittee sat down with members
of the yachting press and
spelled out the method they
are using to pick a defender.
w. A. w. Stewart, S3-year-
old chairman of the commit
tee, said the group has no
such power to take one boat
and the other crew."
This apparently was in reply
to a newspaper challenge earlier
this week to ''put WINS crew on
Columbia and get 1t over with. "
Columbia is regarded as
slightly faster than Vim in
winds over is knots. But WINS
crew is considered superior to
Columbia's.
Stewart said the committee
could suggest anything to
help" towards the successful
defense of the cup-but that
was as far as it would go.
He also stated that the COM
mittee is considering the de-
fender on the potential OF
Sceptre.
I'VE are looking for the best
performance of boat and crew
in the weather that we reason
ably anticipate during the cup
races" Stewart added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

ural Bridge, at the key wing
back position in Voris' forma-
ton. The coach also is satisfied
with Ulmo Randle and Alex
andria's Alan Reynolds.
Biggest Problem
Virginia's biggest problem is
going to be stopping the ball
control teams when they pound
the tackle positions. The first
two tackles, Irwin Shendow and
Wayne Whelan. are engineer
ing students who didn't have
time for football last year. The
other two are John NARROW, q
sophomore, and Oakley Cheney,
whose parents live in Arlington.
Cheney. has been in the
service and hasn't played foot
ball for four years. He volun-
teered his services. Thus Voris
doesn't have a tackle who has
played a minute Of college foot
ball. Virginia doesn't figure to
win more than a game or two
this year, bat it could be an
interesting team. About the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
BeIvoir Suffers
LIST Tourney Loss

FORT EUSTIS. Va, Sept. II
(AP) .-Righthander Ed Ho-
baugh struck out Is batters and
allowed only three base-runnero
last night as he pitched Defend
ing champion Fort Knox to q
two-hit 20 triumph over Fort
Belvoir in the I'd Army base
ball tournament.
The victory was the third in
a row for Fort Knox. now the
only undefeated team in the
double elimination playoff. It
was the first defeat for Fort
Belvoir, now 2-l in tourney
play.
Fort Lee and Army Chemical
Center survived earlier elimina-
ton games as the tournament
was narrowed down to four
teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
VIRGINIA'S LINEUPS

Virginia's first two teams. with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
By q star Stan Writer

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Sept.
11.-Jim. Tatum lost his second
best freshman prospect to
Notre Dame, a 6-foot-4 1885,
pound center who is a straight
"A' student, but Tatum took it
like a man.
The North Carolina coach
was 10 minutes late for his
press conference yesterday with
sports writer's who are touring
the Atlantic Coast Conference
schools.
Tatum, a former Maryland
coach. apologized, saying he
had been talking to the boys
parents in Philadelphia.
"They were terribly embar-
rasSed," Jim said. "A friend of
mine got the boy a job this
summer. and he was all set to
come to North Carolina.
But he paid a surprise visit
to Notre Dame a couple OF
weeks ago, and came home and
told his parents he wanted to
go to school there. He wanted
to take engineering. We don't
have that course at North
Carolina"
Tatum, whose Tar Heels fig
ure to take a 100000 plus
check out Of South Bend for
the next FIVE years was moi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Dark or ebbetts Likely
To Replace Hutchinson

Marion said Don't get me in
volved in this"
II Hutchinson is fired, he's
already had the offer Of another
lob. Last night Owner Emil
Sick of the Seattle Raniers
where Hutch once managed
said. Hutchinson is our first
choice for 1852"
Hutchinson himself said last
night he has heard nothing
from the front Office and / will
continue to carry out my duties
as usual"
Even though Hutchinson is
known as q hard drillmaster II
would seem that his team is
pulling for him. 1t has won the
last seven out Of 10 games and
is struggling with Cincinnati for
that first division spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Virginia Tries Wing-T
To Spreod Its Talent

berry Forest is ideal. The Wiz.
ginia squad does not live to.
gether during the season al
Charlottesville. SO for these two
weeks he wants them to eat
sleep and think football.
I'VE need an esprit de corps
and are getting it here" the
coach added. He gave the can
didates last Saturday night Oh
because that days scrimmage
had been so satisfactory.
High on Frank Call
Virginia may have a certain
nuisance value in the confer
ence this year. The Cavaliers
new formation is going to make
the opponents spend extra time
on defense. They're going to
accent the short pass, and use
q lot Of reverses with their
wingback.
All is not bleak. Voris said
Bob Canevari is as fine q center
as he saw at Army in three
years. and wouldn't trade Frank
Cali for any guard in the con-
ference, including Maryland's
Rod Breedlove. an All-America
candidate. Call is q Phi Beta
Kappa, and president Of the
college arts and sciences stu
dent body Voris has seen
Breedlove in films.
Voris likes Reece Whitley, the
Cavaliers quarterback, who is
a smart defensive player, good
passer and fine runner. Whitley
had a field day when the varsity
upset the alumni. 26-7. in the
spring game.
Jim Bakhtiar is gone after a
brilliant career at fullback, but
the coaches like John Barger,
sophomore fullback from Nat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Big Center Tutum Wanted
Winds Up at Notre Dame

bitter. Somebody accused him
of taking 1t gracefully just be-
cause North Carolina was going
to play the Irish through 1862,
but Jim said that wasn't so,
Il can take it when we lose
a boy to a school that doesn't
pull anything underhanded."
Tatum said. "They just used
more persuasion on the boy, I
guess. He was a good one.
II read this summer where
Terry Brennan advocated q
Nation wide grant in aid"
Tatum said. II can't under
stand a Notre Dame coach
making a statement like that.
I'd like to see it, but every boy
wants to 60 to Notre Dame and
/ can't see where they would
benefit by it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

ST. LOUIS, Sept. II (AP).-
Alvin Dark and Birdie Tebbetts
seem to be the most likely can
didates to replace Fred Hutch
inson, who is under fire as
manager Of the Cardinals.
Reports that Hutchinson,
along with all the Cardinals
coaches, would be fired contin-
ued to mount despite denials
from the Cardinal front office
and the fact that last nights
victory over the Cubs gave the
Cardinals a tie for fourth place
In the National League.
Cardinal executives. includ-
ing President August A. Busch.
have. repeatedly said no deci-
sion about a manager will be
made until the season is over,
But only yesterday in New
York. executive Vice President
Dick Meyer said. Frankly.
things don't look too good for
Hutchinson right now"
Tebbetts, Meyer Talk
Tebbetts, who recently quit
as manager of the Redlegs, has
talked with Cardinal officials.
Yesterday. Meyer said he had
talked to Tebbetts but not
about O managerial job" Mey-
er did not elaborate.
Dark was traded by the Car
dinals to the Cubs for Pitcher
Jim Brosnan early In the sea-
son. It is reported that when
with the Redhirds he impressed
team officials as possible man
ager material.
A source close to Cardinal
executives said, you can put
it this way. Either Tebbetts or
Dark would be welcomed by the
Cardinals. Both names have
come UP because some other
club may beat them to the
punch in getting Tebbetts and
the Cardinals are not sure Of
Dark's availability"
Two other names have come
up in talk of a Hutchinson re-
placement but more remotely.
They are Johnny Keane, man
ager of the Cardinals farm
team at Omaha, and Marty
Marion, former Redbird star
and manager.
Hutchinson Has Offer
Marion was in the Cardinal
Office yesterday but he and
team officials said at was on
business other than baseball. +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

future, Voris thinks his fresh
man squad is pretty good, de-
spite a late start in recruiting.
One Of the prizes is Ted
Kempski, quarterback on the
Catholic All-American from
Salesianum High in Whining
ton, Del, a former teammate
of Vince Scott. Maryland's place
kicker. Kempski was recruited
by Don Shula, who was with
the Redskins last year. Shula
is the Cavaliers backf1eld coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

COntkhneo From rage Co
that lost 10 games last year
plus Army, Vanderbilt, VIM.
and VRI. wen be lucky tt
win q game in our conference,
VoriS said.
Virginia hasn't won many
games since Art Guepe switched
to Vanderbilt six years ago
Ned Mcdonald won only Ave
games in three years, and Mar
tin seven in two seasons.
Voris is q straight talker. Tt
,ompete with the likes Of
North Carolina, Duke, Clemson
and Maryland on a year-to-
year basis. you need an equal
number Of scholarships, he
said. Voris says it win take
four years for the Cavaliers to
meet such rivals on equal foot
ing.
The San Jose State graduate
is going to use wing-T his
first year because he doesn't
have the depth for ball control.
1t will be something like the
Iowa offense, he said.
Voris realizes Virginia never
will be a football factory. ut
is my hope that we might at
tain a reputation such as STAN
ford has on the Pacific Coast, "
Voris said, speaking to the
group Of sports writer's as
though he were delivering q lecs
lure. fkyN
Stanford cannot cope with
its California rivals in schol-
arships or manpower. But it
usually has a colorful team that
features a passing attack and
boys are encouraged to attend
Stanford on reputation"
There are so boys in uniform
working under Voris and his
all-new staff of assistants. But
they're not all on football
scholarships. He expected to
have about so but four poten-
tial regulars have been declared
ineligible and several other boys
went home.
Voris said the Setup at Wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
DeMoIoy Bouquet

The DeMolay Softball
Leagues annual awards banquet
will be held at 7 pm. tomorrow
at Trinity Methodist Church.
Fifth street and Pennsylvania
avenue Sc. Principal speaker
will be Howard P. Bailey, as
sistant to the managing editor
of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
GOLF

COntlnueQ From rage C.I
"Ill surprise the golfing world.
My game is at its peak"
Dryly commented Ward. who
won in 1855 and 1855:
AT this stage, every match
is tough. The title is at stake
on every shot,"
COe Faces Morgan
Tom Morgan of esno
(Calif.) State College met Coe
and Tom Aaron. Southeastern
Conference champion from
Florida University. teed Of
against Chapman, who won
back in 1910.
In all. i've collegians were
listed among the is starters,
who didn't include last years
champion, Hillman Robbins, or
the man who beat him yes
terday.
Chuck Kocsis, Michigan vet
eran who went to the final in
1856. tried his game against
another comeback star, be-
specialized accountant Clyde
Oskin Of Bethlehem, Pa. DR..
Taylor. 41-year-old dentist, who
lost to Robbins in last years
finals, tangled with the only
foreign entry left, Canada's
Eric Hanson. Robbins left the
scene via a 4 and 2 defeat by
fat, 43-year-old Marty Stano-
vich of Niles, Ill. Unorthodox
swinging Stanovich lost his
chance to be the star Of the
show when he couldn't hold q
Sup lead and fell before Oskin,
! up.
Ward Still Favored
Ward is the favorite, hav-
ing already smashed Lawson
Little'S record of is consecu:
tive match play victories in the
National Amateur. He won No.
is when he whipped Charlie
Leider Of San Mateo in the
morning and No. II with a
tough 8 and / victory over
young Jerry Pittman Of Tulsa.
Two rounds were scheduled
today over the Olympic Clubs
Lake Course traversing $3.50
hilly yards with a par Of
35-35-70.
The pairings:
UPPER BRACKET
Dan Morgan, Bakersfield, Calf, vs..
Charlie Coe, Oklahoma City.
John Dawson, Palm Desert, Calf =,
VI. Deane Beman, Bethesda, Md.
Harvie Ward, San Francisco. vs..
Ward Wettlauffer, Buffalo, N. Y.
Claude Wild, Bethesda, Nd. W.
Roger McManus, Cincinnati
LOWER BRACKET
DR.. Frank TAYLOR, Pomona, Calf.
". Erick Hanson, Toronto, Canada.
Don Bisplinghoff, Miami, Fla, W.
Dick Foote, Santa Ana, Calf.
Clyde Oskin. Bethlehem, Pa. ~.
Chuck KQcsiss Royal OAK. Mich.
Dick Chapman, sf., Osterville, Mass,
y. Tom Aaron, Gainesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Redskins Face
Toughies in
Green Bay
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
backs who has not yet reached
his full potential as a pro.
One Of the items that nat
urally impressed Joe, since he
played up on the line where
the firing is heaviest, was the
Packers defensive line. II
features Lenny Ford, formerly
Of the Cleveland Browns, j. D.
Kimmel. a former Redskin,
Dave Hammer, Bill Forester and
Nate Borden.
With Carlton Massey. an
other former Brown. Bobby
Dillon, Hank Gremminger and
rookie Dan Currie Of Michigan
State backing them up, the
Packers defense is tough. The
Giants gained only "a yards
on the ground, and only 134
through the air.
mo question about It," Tere-
shinski said. 1.-THE Packers
made some awfully good trades
during the off-seaSon." 81
Another player in this cate
CORY is Steve Meilinger, former
Redskin end. Max MCGEE.
taking over for injured Gary
Knafelc, caught seven passes
for 166 yards, counting a So
yard scoring toss from Babe
Parilli, against the Giants. And
in Billy Howton, a 7-year yet
eran, the Packers have one Of
the best wingmen in the
business.
mclean taxes OVer
Coach Scooter Mclean, who
succeeded Liz Blackburn as
head coach this year. has been
alternating Bart Starr and
Parilli at quarterback. Rookie
Joe Francis of Oregon State,
Don McIlhenny. the teams
leading ground-gainer last year
with 384 yards, and AL Car
michael have borne the brunt
Of the ball-carrying.
But Dick Christy. the boy
from North Carolina State,
looks good" Tereshinski said,
land so does Jim Taylor from
Louisiana State and a free
agent by the name Of Jim
Stanley"
Stanley is a little fellow,
only 5-foot-9, IT'S pounds, and
he isn't extremely fast, but Joe
says he's good.
Hes quick" the scout said.
land he follows his interfer-
ence we'll"
Meanwhile, the Redskins
hoped for another satisfactory
workout today. Coach Joe
Kuharich called yesterdays
practice the best of the week
lin fact the best in a couple
of weeks. 1t means the team
is ready for the game.
Kuharich also has been busy
on the telephone discussing
possible trades with other
clubs. but isn't close to max
ing a deal at. this time. Every
team has something to offer,
but apparently not what other
clubs are shopping for. Come
next week there1l be some
good players on the open mar
ket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
CAVALIERS
SCHEDULE

September 20-clemson at Clemson.
September 27-Duke at home.
0egoper IN; e; state at home.
October lS-Army at West Point,
October 25-Vanderbilt at Nashville
November 1--VMI at Norfolk.
November S-North Carolina at
Iome.
November 1S-south Carolina at
Columbia.
November 22-Maryland at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

tlrglnla'S nrSC TWO te
FIRST TEAM
Jack Gravins (180) Va.
Irwin Shendow (215) Va.
Jim McShane (1S8) Va.
Bob Canevari (205) Conn.
Frank Call (200) Va.
Wayne Wheland (232) Va.
Bob Williams (19S) Va.
Greece Whitley (168) Pa.
Ulmo Randle (17e) Va.
Jimmy Robertson (1S0) Va.
John Barger (190) Va.
sCo-Captains
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

Party, the beautifully decora-
ted room, the gifts and refresh
ments enjoyed.
THE STAFF. Miss Ester
Palmer, Mrs. Theresa Hicks
Martin, Mrs. Eddye Virgins
and Mr.. Leo c. Moore and
Miss II. DeLoach and Volun-
teer Student Helpers are very
grateful for the cooperation
from all who have helped to
make the Bethlehem Center a
happy place for all groups for
the Christmas.
T HI E ADMINISTRATIVE
BOARD, Mrs. Ross Moore,
Chairman, expresses apprecia-
ton to persons and organiza-
tons for their support of the
Center Financial Campaign
which Is being launched during
the month of December. The
Board has Faith in Jackson
Christian Organizations and
individuals and believes that
the service being rendered by
Bethlehem Center is strong
enough appeal to cause those
who see and are helped by the
Center to do two things: they
will give to the Center them
selves and they will influence
others to support this worthy
cause. The doors of the Gen.
ter are open most of every
school day and a standing in
vitation is extended to you and
yours to visit. If you will see
the work being doine for peo-
pie of all ages and in all con-
ditions, we believe that Chris
tians will ask to serve and give
to help the work grow. VOL
UNTEERS are needed and
more money is needed to reach
the unreached and to combat
Juvenile Delinquency. Are
you interested?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11
PAGE SEVEN

Ann; Iszeral Dopson and Ora
Lee Jones; Bennie and Min
ME, L. T. and Doris Floyd
The Hit Records are that are
tops around the country are:
Darling, You Send Me-" "I'll
Come Running Back to You,"
Il Love You for Sentimental
Reasons" Summertime"
all these by that real gone
singer, Sam Cooke RE-
MEMBER, THE MIDNIGHT
Frs WILL BE AT STEVENS
ROSE ROOM, JANUARY 10
"A. AND THIS TIME GOOD
ORDER WILL BE KEPT
SAYS THE PROMOTER
Out Holy Ghost way, the
Big 5 is the most to say the
least The kids are won
cering why Brenda Norman
and Gloria Jean Nixon are
keeping their lovers a secret
f. well we guess it is their
to do so. Joe seems
to be rocking Amanda. Char
les Wilson has left a certain
Tougaloo chick in deep despair
but don't give up Brenda, he'll
be back. Annie Bell Williams
and Baldwin Caldwell are shin
ing like new money. Well guys
and gals, time and space has
run out Tune in again
next week to hear what Tat
ting Tess has to tell
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11
By Lewis

a fine session of Tattling :. .
Here goes There is a GER
tain chick very much inter-
ested in Joe Graham and along
with others she wants to know
who is the mysterious girl in
Joe's life? Seems that Ben
ford has a broken heart over
Ann Johnson, but Roscoe Will
liams at last has found the
right girl, however we will let
you guess who she is. Belva
Stamford seems to be just
what the doctor ordered for
Dead Eye. Still on the top of
our list of ideal couple, are
Clinton and Mary. Melva and
Bonnie have tied the know we
hear. Bonnie Poates and Min
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-11

ME Pearl have won their bat
tie completely and we hear
wedding bells will soon be
ringing for these two. Same
Jones and Grace Smith are
still playing it cool =. this
Is another ideal couple. Clyde
Sims and Nellie are on slow
boat to China and don't care
If they never land. Willie Kin
caide is saying to Tattling Tess
I'll come running back
to you" Shirley Applewhite
has lost the spark. Jim Hill
is noted for its strong boys,
among whom are: Emmett
Burns and Carl Miller. It's the
real thing between Curtis
Sykes and Magalina Fisher.
Lille Lee is still singing, 81
get that feeling and Alice Nc
Nair is being real quite these
days. The question around
Lanier who is Emmett
Burns heartbeat" Ora Lee
Jones is still free as the birds.
Linell is back and ready to go.
Maragret Norman seems to be
the Apple of Cleotha's eye.
Fred Mailer has all the girls
wondering, while he plays it
real cool. Billy Keeton really
played it up during the holi-
days. Willie Carr makes the
boys set up and take notice.
Cute Couples: Benford and