davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Middies to Give
Platoon System
Better Test
Navy, "a; Boston College, 8
BY BILL FUCHS
Star stan Writer

star Stan Writer
One afternoon doesn't make
a season. and Nays two
platoon defense is expected to
get another test Saturday when
the Midshipmen dedicate their
new stadium against William
g. Mary.
The much-heralded offense
never came off against Boston
College. Once Joe Tranchini
was put in charge Of Unit No. /,
there was a noticeable step
down to the No. 2 gang.
Were still going ahead with
our Twenty-Five Skidoo' Of
Tense" Head Coach Wayne
Hardin said today. I'VE still
think it is going to work out
fine"
OFF Day for Maxfield
There is logic to this reason
ing when one considers the
young man on whom the sue
cess of the operation rests. That
would be Jim Maxfield, Tran
chini'S alternate. Navy coaches
do not consider Maxfield an
understudy. They feel the g.
foot-l senior from Los Angeles
is on a par with Tranchini in
all phases of the game.
Maxfield had a bad day Sat-
urday. He could not move his
forces. His passing was off
one completion in nine at
temptS-and those not familiar
with Maxfield's performances
Of the past had reason to Won
der about Nays strategy.
But Maxfield completed "a of
81 passes last year. That is
Sc per cent. Tranchini. seeing
considerably more action, COM
pleted 81 of ll8 for 81 per cent.
Brandquist to Help
The return to duty OF Ro-
land Brandquist at halfback
also should shore UP the two
platoon offense. He was out
with an ankle injury and his
substitute. Dick Pariseau,
proved up to the task. Pari-
seau. Brandquist and, of course,
Joe Bellino, another of Satur-
days heroes. seem certain to
give the Midshipmen speed and
power at the halfbacks.
Nays pass defense was in
adequate, but this was the sea.
sons first game.
What worries Navy fans al
this point is that a week from
Saturday Southern Methodist
will be awaiting the Midship.
men in Dallas. SMU is con.
sidered to be the power of the
Southwest. The Middies ap.
| parently have work to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

Drive with complete confidence that your car q
Safety Sure. Let us give it our free bumper to
bumper safety check for your protection Our safety
inspection covers tires, brakes, front end battery
lights, muller, cooling system suspension, fan belt
and other danger points Cars in safe condition get
our free Safety Checked" sticker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

Henry Kerfoot at Washing
ton Golf and Country Club and
Pfc. Buddy Watwood at West
briar successfully defend e q
their club championships yes
terday, while Mrs. John Davis
won the women's club title fol
the first time at Westbriar.
The activity on the club
championship front included a
stunning upset at Kenwood
where DR.. Mike Ollveri defeated
John Dunn. the defending
titlist, in a seminal match.
WESTBRIAR - Watwood
who used most Of a 30-day
leave from his Army assign
ment in Seattle, Wash. to de-
fend his title, played some
excellent golf in the afternoon
in defeating John Lynch. 5 and
4, in the scheduled 36-hole
final.
The 26-year-old George
Washington University law
school graduate was 3 up after
a morning 70 but was only
over from the extreme back
tees in the afternoon round
Lynch, an Army Map Service
employe, also played better
golf in the afternoon, but lost
ground.
Mrs. Davis had par in for a
round in the high los when
she won, S and 4, over Mrs,
Irving RoSen in the women's
final. Mrs. Rosen is a former
women's champion at Indian
Spring.
Other flight winners:
lst-Jim Coleman def. Bob wright
2d-charles Knox def. Neil Newton
Sd, W, Oman def. DR.. Jamel
4th-jehn Barber def. DR.. M
5th-J., W. BonEberg def. Pau
6th2Biil Foley def. A, C. PhilliDpi
7!h-Roland Galley def H. C
sth1A; s, Leszczynski def. L. Feld
Sth-A' RsdassaO def. Dan Bell
Womens flight winners;
| John Pastor, | up, 10 holes.
2d-Mrs, Paul Armstrong def. Mrs
3d---Mrs Robert Wright def Mrs
TaRe Beck. and 4.
WASHINGTON - Kerfoot'l
victory was his second straight
after an extra hole defeat in
the finals in 1857.
Kerfoot, former captain O.
the Wake Forest golf team, wa
2 up at nine holes, 3 up at Il
with a morning SO. and 6 w
after 25. But Hotter, runneruI
in 1855, won the Goth and 9th
with pars and the 28th with
birdie three. He closed the mar
gin to 2 down with a birdie or
tho o2d MT kpOrkad bic faf
shot out Of bounds on the 34tf
and Kerfoot ended the match
with a par. The other flights
will be completed later.
CONGRESSIONAL - Bot
Chandler, runnerup in the club
championship in 1855 and '56
lost to DR.. J. w. Bernhard
/ up. in a quarter-f1nal sur
prise. DR.. Bernhard will play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
CoIoniuIs Find
Some SoIuce:
Hino Improves
Detroit. 3S; CIV. 6.
BY GEORGE HUBER
star stan Writer

On the face of it, this looks
like the start Of a long, hard
season for George Washington,
but it may not be quite that
bad.
First of, Detroit's Titans
we're much more ready for an
opening game than were the
Colonials. but even in midsea-
son they would be a classier
outfit.
Because Of minor injuries,
inexperience and one thing and
another. Coach DO Sherman of
CIV didn't use the two-team
system, and the manpower diff
ference was considerable. I'm
til the game was hopelessly lost
late in the fourth period, the
Colonials had used only %
players, mostly substituting in
dividually.
Quarterback Ed Hino Of CIV,
whose passing was surprisingly
better than last year, must have
played more than As minutes.
The other quarterback, Chuck
Packan. was running as a half
back on limos unit more than
he was quarterbacking his own
second unit, and he was handi-
capped by an upset stomach
anyway.
Hino completed Is of SO
passes for 1874 yeards. Several
were dropped and several more
were of only by a hair. Ed
had nine different receivers,
which gives some idea Of the
variety CIV is showing with the
air game this year.
The first two pass catches
were by Alex Sokaris and both
were nice ones. This sopho-
more looks good and may live
UP to the publicity nickname OF
THE Grabbing Greek"
Nothing much in the way OF
a running game was shown and
passing defenSes were spotty
but practices may correct these
Another problem in preparing
for this weeks game at Boston
U. will be finding which tackle,
guard or halfback can be made
into a left end. AS of this
morning the Colonials have
only one, Andy Guida having
been hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
MONDAY MORNING QUARTERBACK
Terps' Dazzle Tops Nugent's Billing
Flor, Collins and Davidson May Get
Starting Jobs After Stundout Roles
Maryland, ~: West Virginia. Z
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star stan Writer

ny MEhnELL VIII Il LEoEI
Star stan Writer
Washington's college football
fans still were buzzing today
over the fiashy football that
Coach Tom Nugent has
brought to Maryland.
Nugent has been doing a lot
of talking since he was named
to the job last winter, but he
backed up every word Of 1t with
a dazzling offensive show as his
Terps won their very important
first game. and won it big.
Scout Bill Ellington Of Texas.
Maryland's opponent Saturday
night in Austin, was fortunate
in being able to take a copy of
the West Virginia movies back
with him. He'll need them for
proof of the TerpS' many often
sive formations. for Coach Dar-
rell Royal of the Longhorns
might not have believed him.
The daring of Quarterback
Dick Novak, who had three
touchdown passes among his
II competitions, and the field
goal kicking of Vincent Scott,
who hit from 38. Al ard 48
yards. commanded most of the
attention.
Films Point to Trio
But from the coaches stand
point, there were other key
men. The films backed up the
thoughts of Nugent and his
asSiStants-that Tackle Tom
Flor, End Gary Collins and
Halfback Jim Davidson con-
tributed immeaSurably to
Maryland's triumph. All we're
members of the stop" or Sec
ond unit, but all may be start
ers this week.
Flor, 206-pound senior from
Elizabeth, N. j., who had taken
off more weight than anybody
on the squad, gave the No. 2
line hustle and leadership. In
the second half he turned in
numerous defensive gems fill
ing in for the injured Kurt
Schwarz as the first-team left
tackle.
Flor, whose nickname is
"Pappy," was the sub at right
tackle for Joe Gardi. But after
Schwarz suffered a bruised hip,
Flor was moved to the other
side of the line.
Punting Worries Eased
Flor also had a big day on
offenSe. If Schwarz is unable
to play against Texas this
week. Flor may be the starting
tackle in Gardi's place.
Nugent has been worried all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

Earl Morris, 2 and /, and
Ptomey won by default oveer
Warren Webb.
ARMY NAVY - Col. H. F.
Nichols, a former champion,
turned back Col. Jack Robin
son, up, in the quarter-finals
Of the club championship. Col
A. A. Hoebeke defeated Col. j. F..
Hacker, 2 up, Comdr. A. H,
Coolidge won over Capt. T. E,
Hoffman, 2 and /, and Mai,
w. l.. Lockhart and Col. d. E.
O'Neil will play their match
this week.
BROOKE MANOR-It will be
AL Shorb against Willis Nolan
Ed Fitzgerald VS.. Gene Banks,
Howard Atkisson VS.. Cliff An
drews, and Bill Todd against
Blair Hubbard in Saturday.
quarter-finals in the club
championship:
Second round results shorb defeated
George McCloskey, | up, 10 holes;
Fitzgerald defeated Guy Chamberlain,
l up; Atkisson defeated Frank Kraw-
czel, | up; Todd won over Bill Nealis
3 and 2; Andrews defeated Sam Parks
and 3; Banks defeated Ray Parks
! up, Hubbard won over Clair Lacey,
= and T. and Nolan won over Bob
Ruane, and 3.
COURT HOUSE-Bill Station
a 6-handicap player, and Frank
Payne, his 7-handicap partner
from Laurel Pines, teamed fol-
a handicap best ball score OF
20 on the back nine and won
the second 36-hole member
guest tournament with 67-64-
131 over a field of SO teams
Red Mallam and Harry Ket-
ties of Andrews ALB were
second with a 64-68-l32.
Low gross went to George
Donnahoo and Dick Coulson OF
the Cedar Crest Club with a
72-70-142.
Bill Jeffries and Bob Early
Westbriar, Jim Miller and Gus
Panagos, East Potomac; Bob
Banta and Dick Cottrell, Lang
ley ALB, Va; Lee Hetterman
and Bill Muther, Belle Haven;
Joe West and Col. William
Voughn, Army-Navy, all had
1865 to tie for third.
INDIAN SPRING-Dr. Alan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

fall about the punting, but Col
Inns eased his mind with three
boots for a 43-yard average,
two of them from the end zone
with the pressure on. The
sophomore also shared three
passes, one for a touchdown,
played smart game defen-
sively, and was adequate in
blocking. which has been his
weak spot.
1t was Collins who made the
Earring tackle on Carmen
Pomponio of West Virginia and
forced a tumble when the
Mountaineers, trailing only
1877, were on the Maryland Is.
Davidson, l66-pound sopho-
more halfback from Marlton,
N. j., had caught the coaches
eyes before he made his aero
batic catch Of a touchdown
pass from Novak in the fourth
period. Davidson caught two
others and was outstanding
defensively.
Middle Stacked Up
AS for Maryland'S lack of a
running attack, Nugent pointed
out that he told his press con-
ference last week that the
beauty of the I-formation is
that if the inside attack is
taken away. his team can go
wide.
West Virginia has a big,
rugged interior line and did a
fine job Of stacking the middle
against u.s." Nugent said. II
guess they thought we couldn't
go wide. But we did. Their
corner men couldn't contain
US"
The Terp fullbacks, Jim
Joyce, Pat BRASS and Jim
HouSer, made only % yards,
but their turn will come if the
next opponent blocks the cor
ners and forced the Terps to
run up the middle. That's one
of the problems facing Texas
this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
MINOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
FINAL PLAYOFFS
tAll Best-of-7 SerieSD
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis. 9: Port Worth. 8 min.
neapolis leads, 200.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Richmond. 5; Havana, Havana
leads, 3-2).
Pan American Association
Austin, 2; Mexico City Reds, {
(Austin wins. AID.
, 1959-07-31
BY THE GOVERNOR
OF TEE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
IA PROCLAMATION
on the Health
81 the Territory Of the Virgin Islands
BY THE GOVERNOR
A a
on the Healtl

WHEREAS records indicate that only $685. Of properties
n Charlotte Amalie. 1886 Of properties in Christiansted and
$50 Of properties in Frederiksted( are connected to the public
sewer system: and
, 1959-07-31

WHEREAS records indicate that only $685. Of properties
in c Charlotte Amalie, 25.3S of properties in Christiansted and
$50 Of properties in Frederiksted( are connected to the public
sewer system: and
WHEREAS the time is here, with the economic advance
Of the Virgin Islands, when the people Of the islands must
take de6nitive and effective action to rid this territory OF the
serious menace to the health Of our people caused by anti
quated and insanitary methods Of disposal Of sewage and
household wastes and substitute therefor a modern and COM
plete system Of sewage and waste disposal;
WHEREAS It is necessary, for this purpose, to eliminate
nightsoil cans and the ~nightsol removal system, and az pit
privies, cesspools, and surface drains, and to provide modern
sanitary facilities throughout the cities and towns of the Vir-l
gin Islands Of the United States; and
WHEREAS the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands Of the
United States, BY Act No. 40 (Bil No. 94i1sto amend Title -
Of the Virgin Islands Code, has provided the necessary pro-
cedures, mandates, and public funds to permit effective action
to be taken for the gradual elimination Of this health menace;
Now, THEREFORE,, Il, John d. MerWin, Governor Of the
Virgin Islands of the United States, by virtue Of the author
ity vested in me by Act No. 47O Bil No. 94D, Third Legsla-
ture, Regular Session, 1859, do hereby proclaim and declare
that all buildings occupied for habiation, commercial pur-
poses, or as places Of private pr public assembly, situated
within the following areas and on lots fronting on both sides
Of the ~peripheral streets named below:
Charlotte Amalie
Area in Kings Quarter enclosed by Norre
gade on the South, Comrnandantgade on the west,
Dronningensgade on the north, and Madambarg
and Frederiksberg on the east,
christianated
Area enclosed BY Strand Lane and Church
Street on the east, King Street on the south,
West Streeton the west, and Strand Street on the
north,
Frederiksted
Area enclosed BY Fisher Street on the south,
Strand Street on the west, Market Streeton the
north, and Kings Street on the east, )
shall be connected to the public sewer system within one
year from the date Of this Proclamation, in full compliance
with the provisions Of Sections 1921 to 1882 Of Title 10 Of the
Virgin Islands Code.
ANDI FURTHER PROCLAIM AND DECLARE that the
special committee created BY Act No. No. 47O, consistinDof
the Government Secretarysath the Commissioner Of Public
Works, the Commissioner Of Health, and the COnmissioner
of Social Welfare, shall
CD informeall property owners within the given
areas Of their responsibility under the law to con-
meet to the public sewer system and to disconti=
nue. any other method Of sewage and waste
disposal,
~ IoN 49, 1850 - 1900 ~
, 1959-07-31

Area enclosed BY Strand Lane and Church
Street on the east, King Street on the south
West Street.on the west, and Strand Street on the
north,
, 1959-07-31

val Of the Governor, for the carrying out Of the
mandate, and
CD take whatever further action<is necessary to
carry out the detectives of ActNo. 40 and Of this
Proclamation
IN WITNESS WHEREOF have hereunto set nv hand
and affixed the Seal Of the Government Of the Virgin Islands
Islands, this twentyseventh day Of July, Al b, 1853.
John 2. Merwtn
Governor
Is SEAL9
Attest:
Roy w. Bornn
Government Secretary
Evening star., 1959-12-10

Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
The affair will be from 3 pm.
to 5 pm. in the Statler-Hilton
Hotel ballroom as a benefit for
the District chapter Of the Ma
tional Multiple ScleroSis So
ciety.
Children of approximately 20
embassies will participate in
their native costumes and per-
form their national dances and
songs. The Voice OF America
viii tape their Christmas mes
sage in their native languages
for rebroadcast throughout the
world.
Gifts From Santa
Santa Claus will greet the
children and give them gifts.
Door prizes will also be provided
for the youngsters. An elaborate
entertainment program also has
been arranged.
Several Christmas activities
are being planned by the Dis
Itrict Recreation Department at
the city's los Fairgrounds.
A holiday basketball tourna-
ment viii be held at the play.
grounds and $50 teams will
compete In this event.
The Recreation Department
will also sponsor the singing of
favorite Christmas carols by
children aboard streetcars that
win wind their way through the
downtown streets from 7 pm. to
8 pm. on December % and %.
Musical Programs
At the new Senate Office
Building Auditorium, five pre-
Christmas musical events will
be held. The schedule is as
follows:
Tuesday, 2 pm, the Senate
group singers; Wednesday, 3
pm, George Washington High
Evening star., 1959-12-10
YuIe Season Events
Begin Filling CoIendor

The schedule Of Christmas activities is growing more
crowded daily the Nations Capital prepares celebrate the
Yuletide with festivals charity and the traditional
singing of carols and hymns
annual International Childrens
will be held Sunday under the honorary sponsorship of
Evening star., 1959-12-10

School ensemble: next Thurs
day 8 pm, Washington-Lee
High School madrigal singers;
December 18, 2 pm, Gonzaga
High School glee club; Decem-
Der 81. 2:30 pm, Riverdale
Elementary School glee club.
The Washington Kiwanis
Club viii hold its annual
Christmas party for physically
handicapped children in the C.
Melvin Sharpe health School,
1900 Thirteenth street NV,
next Thursday.
The traditional community
Christmas tree at Westmoreland
circle will be lighted in q cere-
mony at 5 pm, December 10,
according to Charles K. Stott,
president Of the Westmoreland
Citizens Association.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Series of Concerts
Set to Sturt April II

This seasons Music foI
Young America" concert series
given by the National Sym
phony of Washington for visit
ing high school students, will
be held nightly at 7:45 from
April II through May is.
Sponsored by Mrs. Herbert
A. May. vice president Of the
National Symphony, the hour
long concerts will be free and
include six or seven compost
tions ranging from classical to
modern.
Tickets may be obtained by
writing Raymond F. Kohn,
manager Of the National SYM
phony, Hotel Roosevelt, Six
teenth and v streets NV,
Washington 9, D. c.
Evening star., 1959-06-10

Perfectly timed - right at the start of the sun
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Evening star., 1959-06-10
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Evening star., 1959-06-10
SAMPLE SALE
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5O%oFF'
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Costume Jeelv-Sreet Washington. saS
PARKtnUton; Mall Leuel Primes Georges Pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
CONTENTS
Week of August S-Aueust IS. 1859

FAR NEWSPAPER CO. Washington c. TsephOns-Lineo 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
Cover Story
Man Of Many Talents
Cover Story
By WANIBLY BALD

North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK - "An actor
should have a lot OF outside
interests" said slim, boyish-
looking viii Hutchins, one of
TVS Western heroes. I'm that
way he can keep developing"
The 27-year-old Hutchins,
who plays the scholarly cow
poke on WHAT'S Sugarfoot
Show, wasn't kidding.
To begin with, he's an in
tense, earnest young man whose
unconventional dress could
pass him for a Greenwich
Village poet. At the interview
he was wearing a blood-red
shirt, socks to match and
corduroy pants.
And (what are adult TV
Westerns coming tor here's a
star who holds a Phi Beta
Kappa key from his drama stu
dent days at Pomona College
in Claremont, Calf, who did
graduate work in dramatic
arts at UCLA, who talks of his
destiny" as an actor, who likes
to read and write poetry, and
who once won College Speak
ing Festival award for a read
ing Of Shakespeare.
The outside interests of this
off-beat Western hero include
astrology, yoga exercises, Zen
Buddhism, photography, col
lecting jazz records, health
diets, and a lot Of philosophiz-
ing about "the key to relaxa-
ton" chats where astrology
comes I'M.
I'm Taurus" said the eager
looking, sandy = haired star.
Taurus people have artistic
temperament, stubbornness and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

a fondness for good foods. I've
been interested in astrology
ever since I was a kid. One of
my first stops here in New York
was at an astrologer's. A lot of
actors go in for astrology
because theirs is a fimsy, in
secure profession and it gives
them some kind of guidance"
To demonstrate his interest
in yoga, the rangy actor went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

to the center of the room and
stood on his head for about
three minutes.
81 do this for about 20
minutes every morning" he
said when he got on his feet
again. "It's a great exercise.
That's what keeps Nehru look
ing so young"
Even though the Taurus sign
Continued on Next Poao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

So high nutrition and so low in peeI meal made Ground
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
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