davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
Dure|IePIans
ToKeepMoore
On Defensive

MONTREAL, Aug. IL (AP).-
WON Durelle vowed today that
if he floors Archie Moore first
again. he's going to finish him
of and grab the old masters
Interchangeable crown.
"Ill go after him with all
I've got" said the fighting
fisherman from Bale Ste. Anne,
New Brunswick. He won't get
of my hook"
The rugged Canadian and
British Empire ITS pound
champion gets a second crack
at Moore'S world title at the
Forum here tomorrow night.
He is a 3-to-1 underdog de-
spite the fact he dumped the
American four times. three
times in the first round, before
being knocked out in the 18th
round last December 10.
The 29-year-old challenger is
grim compared to his happy
go-lucky attitude before the
first fight. Durelle is Tuning
over his $4,000 guarantee for
the fight, a puny sum compared
to Moore's $175,000 guarantee.
Just talking about the fig
ures got him so upset yesterday
that he staged a short-lived
revolt against signing a re-
turn-bout contract. This pact
calls for each fighter to get
80 per cent of the receipts for
another fight if Durelle should
beat Moore tomorrow.
After telling newsmen that
he would toss the return con-
tract out of the window, he
changed his attitude following
talks with Manager Chris
Shaban and Truman Gibson,
president of the National Box
ing Enterprises of Chicago.
The NBE paid 100000 for the
United States televiSion rights
The fight will be seen on the
ABC network CWMAL-O
starting at 10 pm, but will not
be shown in Canada and some
United States border cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

justments are opposite from
those advised for shots from
uphill lies.
First there is the matter of
choosing the right club. If the
ball is on a downhill lie and the
distance would call for a FIVE
iron If the lie were level, take
a six-iron. Actually, when you
play a six-iron from a downhill
lie you will usually get about
the same height and distance as
you would with a f1ve-iron
played from a level lie.
Secondly. you should alter
your stance for this down.
hill lie shot so as to put some
extra weight on the right foot
Gas shown in today'S drawing).
Here the problem is to keep
from shifting the weight back
to the left side too quickly at
the start of the downswing.
This too-rapid weight shift in
duces shots pushed far to the
right.
There's a further tendency
on downhill lie shots to try to
pick the ball up and give it loft
with a faulty hand action.
Avoid this!
Let the club loft do the work.
Four golf1ng fundamentals
are yours now-after you've
read the pamphlet THE Four
Way formula by Cary Middle
cotf. To get your copy, just
send loo and a stamped, return
envelope to Cary Middlecoff,
care of The Star.
Copyright, 1859. John Ollie co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
DC. Printers
Pluy Detroit

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Aug. II
(SpeciaD. - Washington, de-
Tending champion in the Union
Printers International baseball
tournament, was to meet De-
troit today in second-round
play.
Washington, seeking its 23d
title in A years, defeated Bal
timore, last years runnerup,
60, yesterday.
In other games, Detroit de-
feated Pittsburgh, 1874; New
York downed st. Paul, 81;
Chicago won over Boston,
1913, and st. Louis defeated
Cincinnati, 1914.
Jim Waldorf and Greg Nor
ris combined to pitch WASH
ington to its victory. with Wal
dorf picking up the win in a
six-inning stint. Sam Webb
and Harry (Bubba) Kallas led
Washington'S 11-hit attack
with three hits each.
WASHINGTON O1O OO2 Ol2-e II l
Baltimore 900 200 O0O-2 s 5
Waldorf, Morris ca and Russell:
Stimax and Roper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
Gruhums Take
Mat Feature

The Graham brothers, DR..
Jerry and Eddie, needed only
10 minutes to dispose of Mark
Levin and Don Curtis in the
feature wrestling match last
night at George Washington
High School Stadium in Alex
andria.
In other bouts HayStacks
Calhoun took on two opponents,
Frank Valois and Karl Won
Hess, and beat them both;
Ricki Starr defeated the Zebra
Kid, Mae Young took two of
three falls from Barbara Baker
and the Argentina Yuma won
over Jack Terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
PETRANGELI BARS
ITALIAN SHUTOUT

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. II
(AP).- Unpredictable Nicola
Pietrangeli salvaged a conso-
lation point for Italy in the
Davis Cup inter-zone semif1nals
yesterday when he defeated
Australians Roy Emerson in the
final singles match, Ga, Go,
Ga.
Australia had clinched the
series with a doubles victory
Sunday and had gone ahead,
40, in the first of yeste days
meaningless matches the
Germantown Cricket Club. Rod
LAYER. 20-year-old Wimbledon
runnerup, defeated Orlando
Sirola of Italy. 4E6, Ga, 60,
6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

EAST LANSING, Mich, Aug.
IL (AP).-The custodians of
Americas swim statistics had a
right to be dizzy as the Pan
American trials went into
their final day at Michigan
State University.
Existing records have been
bettered 1876 times so far in
the competition.
Chris Won Saltza. 15-year-
old blond from the Santa
Clara (Calif) Swim Club, con-
tinued to lead the assault. She
already has set new American
records in the women's ITO and
220-yard freestyle.
Miss Won Saltza did it again
in qualifying for the 440-yard
freeStyle last night with a time
of 5:00.8-nearly eight full Sec
onds under the American rec
ord Of 5:08.5.
Carin Cone, 10y e r-ol d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
0|medo Starts
Cup Practice
After Victory

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug.
IL (AP).-Alex Olmedo, the
key man in Americas Davis
Cup battle plan, today
shrugged of the problem Of
facing two lefthanded Austral-
ians, Neale Fraser and Rod
LAYER. in the August 1890
challenge round here.
"Lefthanders don't make any
difference" said the Peruvian
who lives in Los Angeles. IF
you're playing well, you can
beat anybody. righthanded or
lefthanded. II not. you'll lose"
Olmedo claimed he's "satis-
fed" with his form after win
ming his first tournament since
Wimbledon with a Ga, 3-6,
Go, 60 victory over Mike
Green of Miami in yesterdays
Eastern Grass Court final at
South Orange, N. j.
Olmedo today began practic-
ing at Forest Hills, where he's
due to lead the United States
Davis Cuppers in the challenge
round. Australia is favored
over India in the final inter-
zone match this week at Long
wood, Mass.
It's expected that Australia
will use Fraser and LAYER in the
four singles matches. Olmedo
and Barry MacKay are expected
to play singles for the United
States, with Olmedo and pos
sibly 18-year-old Earl Buchholz,
jr., in the doubles.
IAN Of my strokes are okay,"
Olmedo said. Its just a mat
ter Of hitting winners when you
have to. That's why 1 need
the practice, rather than play
ing in the Newport tourna-
ment."
Olmedo will practice with
Bernard CTut) Bartzen, Buch-
holz and Davis Cup Coach
Eddie Moylan. Olmedo and
Buchholz teamed to win the
Eastern doubles title, 60, IL
Is, Ga, 8-6. over Ron Holm
berg of Brooklyn and Ramana-
than KriShnan of India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
Kittund Goldman
Set Tennis Pace

Walter Kilt of Edgemoor
Club and Ron Goldman of
Woodmont Country Club, the
first and second seeded play
ers, advanced to the quarter
finals of the Army Navy Coun-
try Club junior boys invita-
tional tennis tournament yes
terday.
Results:
SINGLES
First Round
Lampkin defeated Osbourne, 6-1,
"a; P. Barton defeated Walker,
BouShey, 60, Ga: Bazaion defeated
Block, 81, 90; D. Barton defeated
Pewett, 60, e.; Pratt defeated
Clark, 6-1, Go.
Kilt defeated Lampkin, 60, e.;
S0uGtn Sexton 6et Dictated g Barton
90; Goldman defeated Costello
60, 6-3; Goeltz defeated Bazalon,
81, e.; j. Murphy defeated T.
Murphy, 60, ell; D. Barton de-
teated Conroy, 60, 81; Miller de-
feated Pratt 7 hoi2I;R, S|3'
First Round
Conroy and Gibbons defeated souSS-
Second Round
Goldman and Goeltz defeated Lamp
kin and Walker, 60, 6-2: Murphy
and Costello defeated Conroy and Glib
ions, 81, Sc; Kilt and Clark
defeated P. Barton and D. Barton
6-3. 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
Woodmont Field Day
Paced by Richter

Ronnie Fighter of Prince
Georges won low net with 77-6
IL in the junior field day at
Woodmont Country Club yes
terday.
Tom Curtis of Manor with
79-7-72 and Harvey Norman
of Indian Spring, 112-4O-72,
tied for second net.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
Browns Testinq
Layne Tonight
In Exhibition
By the Associated Pros.

Bobby Layne, veteran quar-
terback Of the Pittsburgh
Steelers. gets his first 1859 test
at Pittsburgh's Forbes Field
tonight when Coach Buddy
Parker sends his Steelers
against the Cleveland Browns
in an exhibition game that is
expected to draw a crowd Of
about $4,000.
Parker has indicated his 81
year-old passing ace may play
the entire game on offense.
Paul Brown, the Cleveland
coach, is expected to counter
with Jim Ninowski, sophomore
quarterback from Michigan
State who is battling Milt Plum
for the flrst-string Job.
The Browns yesterday sent
Tackle Ken Russell back to
the Green Bay Packers after
he was found to have a shou-
der separation.
Colts Drop Arnelle
Meanwhile, at their training
camp in Westminster, Nd, the
defending champion Baltimore
Colts announced the release of
Jesse Arnelle, former Penn
State end, and Reuben Sage.
fullback from Baylor.
Their departure left the
Colts squad with As players.
Two of those listed on tAS
roster are practicing with the
College All-Stars, opponents of
the Colts Friday night at Chi
cago's Soldier Field.
The Colts were the second
National Football League team
to give Arnelle a tryout. He
had been let go by the Los
Angeles Rams last season after
two years in the Army.
Arnelle starred as a pass
catcher for Penn State, but on
graduation in 1855 he elected
to play professional basketball
first with the Fort Wayne
PistonS.
Coach Weeb Ewbank had the
Colts concentrating on offense
yesterday. Today's final session
at Westminster will be con-
fined to defense.
At Redlands, Calf. where
the Rams are working out,
Coach Sid Gilman has cut the
practice sessions to one a day.
Gilman said that if films of
Saturday nights game against
the Detroit Lions bear out his
impressions of John Lovetere's
work, the big tackle may start
against the Washington Red
skins in Los Angeles August 81.
Lovetere, a 265-pound tackle,
was signed as a free agent.
Two FOrty-Niners Hurt
Getting ready to take on the
Redskins in San Francisco
Sunday, the Forty-Niners suf-
fered the temporary loss of two
veteran linemen due to in
juries yesterday at Morago,
Calf. Ed Henke tore a knee
cartilage and may require an
operation. Billy Wilson pulled
a leg muscle.
Six other NFL teams will
participate in three preseason
games Saturday night. The
New York Giants and Phila-
delphia Eagles meet at Her.
shey, Pa; the Chicago Car
dinals take on the Lions at
Norman, Okla, and the Packers
tackle the Chicago Bears at
Milwaukee's County Stadium
in a Shrine benefit game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
Sheridan Wins
Tourney Opener

Sheridan Restaurant defeat
ed st. Cyprians, 10, in the
opening round of the mems
Glass AA softball tournament
last night at Guy Mason Center.
Garvin's Grill defeated the
Saints, 9-3, in a semifinal game
of the women'S tournament,
also at Guy Mason. Garvin's,
which has lost one game, will
play Jack Blank Pontiac at
8:15 pm. tomorrow at Guy Ma
son. Garvinis needs the win to
remain in the tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

and working agreements. Some
say leadership in both the ma
jorS and minors is wanting.
Everyone has a reason for
the big decline-nobody has a
cure.
Over the years America has
had 2l8 minor leagues embrace
ing 1928 cities in every state
in the union. Time has erased
1877 leagues and 1913 teams.
New England, where so
teams once thrived, now has
one. Thirteen States, once rep
resented by l73 clubs, now
have none. Ohio and its border
States - Michigan, Indiana,
Kentucky. West Virginia and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a minor
loop hotbed with 211 cities in
leagues, is down to 10. Can
ada's 60-city total has skidded
to four.
No Teams in 10 States
The Is States now teamless,
with the cities each has had in
leagues:
Arkansas "a, Connecticut is,
Delaware 6. Maine 7, Maryland
IA, Michigan IS, Mississippi 10,
%, New Hampshire 8,
New Jersey IS, Rhode Island 6,
Vermont 2, Wyoming /.
In the other IS States, here
are the cities once in baseball
and those now enrolled:
Alabama 1915, Arizona 81,
California SGT, Colorado 81,
Florida Sill, Georgia. 1873,
Idaho 5-4, Illinois 51-2. Indi-
ana 25-3, Iowa 27-8, Kansas
AL, Kentucky 30-1, Louisiana
21-2, Massachusetts, 22-1, Min
nesota 1873, Montana 6-3, Ne
braska 1913, Nevada 2-l, New
Mexico IA. New York 55-11,
North Carolina 69-9, North Da-
kota 1913, Ohio 39-1, Oklahoma
37-1, Oregon 8-3. Pennsylvania
65-6, South Carolina 1871,
South Dakota 10-1, Tennessee
25-6, Texas 1912. Utah ST.,
Ala, Washington 2l-5,
West Virginia 1872, Wisconsin
TIA.
Foreign domains affiliated
with the National Association
show:
Canada 60-4, Cuba IL, Mex
leo 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
Holiday Tops League

Holiday Restaurant defeated
Wilson Restaurant, 80, in a
Hillcrest softball league game
last night at the Hillcrest Cen
ter Knobby Boteler pitched a
three-hitter to record his 10th
Shutout of the season. Holiday
finished with an 1872 record,
tops in the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
Federal Hurts
FbI'sChance
Industrial League

5llver Hill Uni n ntrs
F FSI stor'se I Z jack ESlSST BisnR 3 !
Schedule (all games $50 pm. on
Ellipsel
Today-volkswage VS. Jack Blank.
Tomorrow-Silver Hill VS.. Volks-
Vagen.
Thursday-FBI VS.. Jack Blank.
Friday-Jack Blank VS.. Silver Hill.
The momentum the Federal
Storage team has picked up in
the last few days may be just
what is needed to carry the
team through the All-Ameri-
can Amateur Baseball ASsocia-
ton tournament starting to-
morrow at JohnStown, Pa.
Federal beat Hershey (PaO
In a douple-header Sunday to
clinch a berth in the tourney,
and yesterday defeated Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation,
10-7, in the Industrial League.
The loss hurt the FBI's
chances of overtaking Silver
Hill in second-half play. FBI
is Az, a full game behind.
Federal brought it's record to
%.
Federal took a Al lead after
three innings. Dick Drum
mond hit a solo homer in the
third.
Federal ---OO4 1I2 2O-10 10 l
FBI 100 230 Oh Z 10 3
Redman, Campane az and White;
Carroll, Cage "a, Bauk ca and Nc
Carthy' Dyer iSj Home run-Drum-
mond (FederaD, Sd, none on. called
after innings, darkness)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
Montgomery Champs

Vitro scored four runs in the
second inning and made it
stand up for a 4-3 victory over
National Institutes of Health
to win the Montgomery County
Adult Softball League cham
pionship yesterday at Rock
Creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
YANKS, 7; RED SOX, 4
BOSTON
NEW YORK

Totals 40 I'll g Totals AZ 4 is 4
Fouled out for Richardson in Sth;
2 Called out on strikes for Coates in
Sth; 3 Singled for Blaylock in 9th;
4 Flied out for stephens in 9th: 5
Grounded into double play for Bud
din in 9th: 8 Grounded into double
play for Chittum in 10th.
NEW YORK - 600 900 O04 a.
BOSTON ------- 100 POI 600 o.
E-Stephens, Green, Lopez. Po-A-
New York. BOLT; Boston, 30-5. DIP
Green to Runnels; McDougald to
Richardson to Howard: Boyer to
Howard (2). LOB - New York, 8;
Boston, IA.
2b-Sullivan. SB-White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
VANCOUVER, o; Salt Lake City, l.
Seattle. q; Sacramento, 90 in
lings).
Portland, 4; Phoenix, 3.
Spokane. o. San Diego. 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Richmond, /: Buffalo, o.
Columbus, 6: Rochester, /.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha, D; Indianapolis, 3.
Louisville, 8: Charleston, O.
Minneapolis, Az: Fort Worth, 1-5
Houston, >; Denver, 3.
st. Paul, So; Dallas. 0-3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Shreveport, 4: Chattanooga, 0.
Mobile. 5; Birmingham. 3.
Memphis, IL: Nashville. f.
Atlanta, s.; New Orleans. O.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Springfield, 4: Binghamton. 2.
Williamsport, Sc: Albany, 1-2.
Reading, 4; Allentown, /.
Lancaster, IL: York, 2.
80 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Knoxville. Z: Gastonia, g.
Jacksonville, 4 Charleston, o.
Asheville. 3; Savannah, 2.
Charlotte, z; Macon, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

xPitched to 3 batters in eth.
Winner-McLish (14-5). Loser-Cole-
man (2-9l.
HBP-By McLish (Maris). u
Berry, Honochick. Flaherty, Umont.
T-o.5o A-11472
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
FIGHT RESULTS

TOKYO-Pascual Perez, 1071a, Argen-
tina, defeated KENT Yonekura, ll1A,
Japan, Is rounds for world fyweight
title
NEW oRLEANS-Holly Minis, 1541a,
Hank, i59, Detroit, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

Winner-Ford (12-6). Loser-Sch-
roll Q-3).
HIP - By Sullivan (Kubekl. q -
Stewart, Runge Paparella, Hurley. t
$50. A-32. 004.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
INDIANS, 6; As, 4
KANSAS CITY
CLEVELAND

Totals 81 612 8 Totals 81 ANA
sn Slnsled for for stS G9lfman In IN sth
3 Grounded out for McLish in Sth;
Singled for Tsitouris in Sth: Hit
into double play for Snyder in Sth.
CLEVELAND 600 ll3 1905
KANSAS CITY 49, 600 900 220-4
E-Lumpe. House. Po-A-cleveland
27-S: Kansas City, 27-12 LOB
Cleveland, o; Kansas City. 10.
2b-MinoSo, Baxes. Colavito. HR-
Colavito. Shuttle, Piersan 2. SF-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
Third League Makes
Minors Plight Worse

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. II
(AP) Minor league baseball,
once a sprawling empire which
reached into the Nations every
nook and Granny, is tpboggan-
bound to no one knows where.
In the last 10 years the
minors have dwindled from SO
leagues to 81. Two of these are
recently organized rookie cir
cults in which only INFESTED
talent may perform.
In the same decade the num-
Der Of clubs has skidded from
446 to $50, only 139 OF which
are In the United States. At
tendance in 1949 was over Al
million. Last year it fell under
Is million.
And now comes the CONT
mental League. aiming to be a
third major league. It's sights
are trained on such rich minor
league cities are Toronto Den
yer, Minneapolis, st. Paul and
Houston.
Since seven leagues organized
the National Association Of
Professional Baseball Leagues
in 1901. the minors have sur
vived wars. depressions, floods
and fights with the majors.
But this new attendance drop,
most disastrous in the sports
history, has come while the
national economy has scared
to record heights.
Frantic Efforts Fail
Promotion campaigns, fran
'chise shifts, league realign-
ments and money transfusions
from the majors have brought
only temporary relief to the
ailing patient.
No matter what is tried, the
crumbling goes on.
Some baseball men blame
big league telecasts for the
dwindling gates. Others point
a finger at public apathy, huge
major league bonuses to I'M
tried rockies, the farm system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

xFaced one batter in 9th.
Winners: Miller 800. Loser
Jackson Gid.
WP-Stone, Mccormick. U-Jac-
kowski, Crawford, Delmore, Barlick
.T-2:59. A-l7,576.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
MAJOR BOX SCORES
GIANTS, 8; CARDS, z
san FRANCISCO

Totals IS 3 q 3 Totals 35 Q 8 .
/ Grounde out for S. Jones in 9TH;
. Lined out for BresSoud in 9th; 3
Singed for s. Miller in 9th: 4 Ran for
Wagner in 9th; 5 Struck out for Smith
in 9th; 6 Grounded out for Broglio in
9th.
SAN FRANCISCO 900 900 oos-s
ST. LOUIS - 001 O10 600
E-McCovey. Po-A-San Francisco.
27-l1; st. Louis, 27-11. DP-Flood to
Musial. LOB-San Francisco. IL; st.
Louis, Z.
2b-Landrith, Kirkland. 3b-Gram-
mas. S-Davenport.
S. Jones $1,000 s 4 . / / s
S. Miller 49, 2 2 0 0 0 0
Mccormick 49, . 0 0 0 l
Jackson -- Sb 6 3 3 g 8
x-stone ------ O.. Q Q Q 9 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

Redman, Campane az and White:
Carroll, Cage "a. Bauk ca and Nc
earthly. Dyer 49, Home run-Drum-
mond (FederaD, Sd, none on. called
after innings, darkness.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

Auchincloss. Republican OF New
Jersey. prominent IN organic
ing the Capitol Hill Club and
an early president Of Il. wrote
Gov. Rockefeller, asking n he
would attend a dinner OF the
club some time. Mr.. Rockefeller
quickly accepted. Since then
there has been a degree Of COM
motion within the organiza-
TONS directorate.
The current president OF the
club. Representative Reece,
Republican OF Tennessee. is said
TO be more than a little luke
warm. Mr.. Reece is q former
chairman Of the Republican
National Committee. chosen be-
cause Of his support Of the
late Senator Taft. Republican
of Ohio. and displaced when
Thomas E. Dewey beat Senator
Taft for the presidential nomi-
nation In 1913.
So far as is known. Mr., Reece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

Itation 10 bibblng during work.
ing hours. many congre@men
SHE'D away from the new club
and still avoid any association
with Il.
Since the membership OF the
Capitol Hill Club Is mostly
conservative Republican. with a
heavy leaning toward It's fellow
member. Vice President Nixon,
II is interesting 10 note how
Mr.. Rockefeller got his present
invitation.
A feature Of the club has
been occasional buifet dinners,
with leading political figures as
guests. President Eisenhower
and former President Hoover,
honorary members OF the Or
ganization. have been so hon.
ored. And so have many lead
ing Republicans In Congress
and the Executive Branch.
In this case Representative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

1920" -. 49, 49,
political outside his own State
since his election last Novem-
Der.
As 10 Washington partieu-
larry. he had rejected a whole
flock Of invitations. including a
bid 10 address a Gridiron Club
dinner in March at which Vice
President Nixon was chief
honor guest and Gov. Edmund
O. (Pat) Brown Of California
spoke for the Democratic Party.
The Capitol Hill Club, or
ganized in 1850. was designed
by Republican Congressman as
q place for social and political
assembly Of members Of their
party. It's location at 2l4 First
street Sc. is across from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

Old House once Building and
about a block from the Capitol.
There was a mild sensation
when the club. at It's inception,
applied for and received a
liquor license. thereby provid-
ing the handiest spot for con-
gressional members 10 buy a
legal drink since bars were
banned from the Capitol Build
ing In March, 1908.
After that date there was no
public drinking place on Capt.
toll Hill until new hotels were
erected after 1898. when ma
tional prohibition was abol-
ished.
on account Of its open invi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

hover has proclaimed and Gov
Rockefeller seems inclined "a
embrace and expand.
II Is 4 Arm rule OF the Capt.
tol Hill Club dinners that nc
speeches are allowed. And nc
newspaper reporters, as such
are invited.
Asked whether he expected
the Rockefeller appearance ID
attract attention. Representa-
tive Auchincloss said:
u suppose anyone with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

has not yet announced his
choice Of a 1850 candidate. But
he very definitely Is inclined
against Gov. Rockefeller on the
ground that, as Governor OF
New York. he is a natural con-
spirator with former Gov. Dew
ey.
Further. Mr.. Reece Is as far
removed as any man could be
from the Modern Republican,
ism" which President Eisen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

couple OF trillion dollars and
Governor OF New York is 60
ing 70 cause a stir wherever he
goes"
And the New Jersey Congress-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

man added:
III We had a ring and a eeu-
pie Of boxing gloves for Nixon
and Rookie. then maybe you'd
have something"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
ADVERTIsEMENT.

Meet your friends and
neishboFs at the Old
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Alexondrio. Finest food
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Always prices you like.
Come in tonight.