davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Better Tribute Ideo

In celebration of his IS years as an actor,
Cedric Hardwicke the dislikes being addressed
Sir was gifted by the cast of Climax! with
a large cake inscribed: AN actors actor" Every
fattering," said Hardwicke, but I'd rather be
known as a casting directors actor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Kentucky Opens Quest;
Navy Choice Over Boston u.

nights double header in Evans
ton, III. Michigan State l8-3)
the Big Ten champion. meets
Marquette (23-D In the night
cap.
Although Marquette has come
a long way in its first year
under Eddie Hickey. Kentucky
and Michigan State are favored
to tangle tomorrow night In
the Mideast regional.
Here's how the other three
regional tournaments stack up:
East at Charlotte. N. c. -
West Virginia (26-4 VS.. st. Jo-
seph's of Philadelphia (22-3D
and Navy Q7-5) VS.. Boston
University l9-6).
West Virginia. having over
come its jinx Of losing in the
preliminary round four straight
years. and Navy. which elm
mated well regarded North
Carolina, are favored.
Robertson, BO0zer Play
West Virginia. ranked 10th
nationally. is led by All-Amer-
lea Jerry West with a 25.6 point
scoring average. Navy, I'M
ranked. has won IL of its last
IL games. It's a balanced team
led by 6-foot-6. 225-pound Jay
Metzler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Nays IS Stitches in Lea,
May Be Idle Three Weeks
Willie Is Injured
By Shin Guard
In Sliding Home
BY the Associated Press

Willie Mays, sitting quietly
with a painful bone deep cash
in his right leg, said today he
may be out of the San Fran
cisco lineup for three or four
weeks"
The crack centerfielder, who
is getting 100000 this year,
split his leg sliding into home
plate during an exhibition
game with the Red Sox yester-
day in Scottsdale, Ariz. He said
he ripped his leg against the
shin guard of Catcher Sammy
White.
Few of the 1888 fans who
saw the incident realized Mays
had been injured as he scored
the sixth-inning run on a dash
home from second base.
Assisted by couple of team
mates, Mays ran quickly to
the dugout. He was rushed i'm
mediately to a hospital, where
the stitches we're taken by
DR.. Walter ZuSchke.
Walks into Clubhouse
After being treated, Mays,
still in uniform, reported to the
Giants clubhouse at their
training camp headquarters i'll
Phoenix Municipal Stadium.
Walking as though uninjured,
Mays was greeted by this query
from Coach Frank Salty
Parker:
Willie, who are you kid
ding?"
Man" Mays replied. II got
IS stitches in my leg"
Mays led of the sixth with
a double to left-centerfield. He
took a long lead and had third
base stolen when Daryl Spen-
Ger tapped a slow grounder to
shortstop.
Irwin Mishap Recalled
Shortstop Don Buddin
charged the ball, fielded it with
his bare hand and threw home.
White made the catch with his
left leg extended toward the
plate-and Mays.
Ironically. it was the first
time this spring Mays had
played more than five innings.
Yesterday he asked for and
was granted an extra turn at
bat.
The question Immediately
See BASEBALL, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
BY the Associated Press

Kentucky's Wildcats. seeking
an unprecedented fifth cham
pionship, open defense of their
NCAA basketball title tonight
as l6 Of the Nations best major
college teams begin play in four
regional tournaments.
Although Kentucky got into
this years tournament because
champion Mississippi State de-
clined to represent the South
eastern Conference. there are
those who say Adolph Rupp's
crew is capable of going all the
way. Mississippi State refused
to enter because its all-white
team would have to play
against Negroes.
Kentucky is not a great team
by comparison with some Of
the outfits turned out by Rupp.
But 1t lost only two of its IS
games and was ranked second
to Kansas State in the final
Associated Press poll. The
team is led by All-America
Johnny Cox, only starter from
last years champions.
Navy Meets Boston U.
Kentucky plays Louisville, an
at-large selection with a ITO
record, in the first game Of to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
VaIdivieIsoPut
0nSpot by Test
0fAspron1onte
Jose Slated to Go
II Ken Produces
In Shortstop Role
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

ORLANDO. Fla, Mar. 49,
Ken Aspromonte, who is en-
gagged in a major conflict with
Herb Plews and John Schaive
fol the second-base job. starts
participating in a minor COM
petition tomorrow which will
determine whether Jose VAL
divielso will stick with the
Senators.
ASpromonte, who had con-
siderable minor league shortstop
experience, will be at that post
here tomorrow when the Sena-
tors tangle with the Athletics.
I'm still regarding Ken as
a second baSeman," Manager
Cookie Lavagetto said, but
I'm trying to develop versatility
among these fellows. IF Ken
shows he can play shortstop ac-
ceptably. it will mean we won't
be keeping Valdivielso.
Doubt Hitting Ability
"Valdy does a passable job at
short. but there's a lot of doubt
that he can hit major league
pitching" Cookie continued.
What / need is somebody who
can take over for Ron Sanford
in the late innings If Sanford
is lifted for a pinch-hitter.
I'VE have to worry about in
jurieS, too" Cookie added.
If Sanford is hurt, some
body will have to step in
and do a job. ! want to find
out If Aspromonte can fill in
for us there if anything hap
pens to Ron" Sanford hasn't
been able to play in any of
the Senators exhibitions be-
cause OF sore arm.
Reno Bertoia is a better
third baSeman than Harmon
Killebrew, who is weak on those
slow rollers, and Reno figures
to be a steadier hitter. I'll be
playing Killebrew in the out
field and maybe at first base,
but tomorrow he'll be at third
base because he might have to
play there if Bertoia is hurt"
Squad Game Today
The Senator's desperate
shortstop situation has
prompted the hasty promotion
of Zolio Versailles. a .292 hitter
with Elmira last season. to the
parent squad for a trial. The
l8-year-old Cuban Negro is
scheduled to report here SUM-
day.
Lavagetto will employ Jim
Delsing. Dan Dobbek and Jim
Lemon in the outfield tomor-
row. Roy Sievers at first,
Schaive at second. and Steve
Korcheck behind the plate.
He'll send Vito Valentinetti,
See SENATOR'S, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
All Guaranteed
In Writing

o9oinst detects in material und work
monshp for the life Of the tread on
pro-rotu busis. If our inspection shows
thot the tire hos foIed under the terms
Of the guarantee. it will be repaired or
O reasonable allowance mode on the pur-
chose OF O new tire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Dodqer Fans Can Blow Own Horns

Actually, the primary pur-
pose of the bugles isn't to in
spire the seventh-place Dodgers
upwards and onward-although
the Dodger brass is looking for
any kind of help. Reason for
the bugles is the same as for
the other novelty items - to
make money.
Inspiration for the toy horns
was a fan who regularly
brought his real bugle to games
last season. Whenever the
Dodgers were on the verge of
a rally. which wasn't often,
he would rise in his seat and
blow:
Rah-dah-dah-dah- de-dah.
And then all the fans woulG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON W AND RADIO

TELEVISION
Friday
Boxing
Willie Greaves VS.. Yama
Bahama, WRC-4, 10 pm.
Saturday
Hockey
Boston Bruins VS.. Detroit Red
Wings. WTOP-9. 2 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ. WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Basketball
National Invitational Basket
ball tournament New York;
WRC-4. 4 pm.
Golf
All-Star Golf WMAL-7, 5
pm.
Sunday
Basketball
New York Knicks VS.. Syracuse
Nationals, quarter-final MIA
playoffs, WRC-4. 2:30 pm.
Bowling
Bowling Stars, WMAL-7, 4:30
pm.
RADIO
Friday
Boxing
Willie Greaves VS.. Yama
Bahama. WRC, 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
TICKET SALE SET
FOR OPENER HERE

Tickets for the Senator'S
opening day game with the
Baltimore Orioles April 8
will 60 on sale at 8 am.
Monday at Griffith Sta
dunn.
About 1900 seats are
available. including box
seats at $3.50. grandstand
at So and bleacherS at
$3.50. All seats are re-
served.
Season ticket holders
were entitled to first crack
at opening day tickets. but
ball park officials say
plenty Of choice seats re-
main.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 10
(AP).-The Dodgers have a
new gimmick they hope will
help blow them into the Ma
tional Leagues first division
toy bugles.
We've ordered 10000 bugles
to start and if the demand
warrants we'll order more" said
Danny Goodman, head Of
Dodger concessions.
The foot-long bugles, costing
81. will be added to these nov
city items sold by the Dodgers
inside the Coliseum: caps. la
dies hats, piggy banks. bath
towels, pillow cases, cushions.
ties, scarfs, pencil boxes. binoc-
ulars, warm-up Jackets, belts,
T-shirts and Duke Snider dolls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
STARS ALL-MET
APPEARS SUNDAY

The All-Metropoliton and OIL stor
basketball teoms, os chosen by The
Stor's high school sports stoff. will
be printed in The Sunday Stor.
The story ond selections will be
topped by O picture Of No. ! quintet
chosen from some 80 high school
teoms in the metropolitan Area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

MONDAY THRU ERIpAV-ALL SHORES. A.M-s Pm.
8ATuRpAV-9 STORES, o AN M Q A. MS P.M1
SUNDAV-NoRTHEAeT . ALEXANDRIA, 10 ANA Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

yell: CHARGE! It's a pastime
that has been popular for years
at University of Southern
California football games.
Now, Goodman says, all the
fans can buy toy bugles and
blow their own horns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

burg RI. NE.
IA. 6-30SS
Bet New York A
Montana AYES.
Northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

Midwest at Lawrence, Kans,
Texas Christian 1856 VS.,
Cincinnati t23-3 and De Paul
$3.50 VS.. Kansas State (24-D.
Two Of the seasons greatest
stars, All-Americas Oscar Rob-
ertson and Bob Boozer. promise
plenty Of action in this double
header.
Robertson. the Nations lead
ing scorer with a 1872 average,
is flfth-ranked Cincinnati's big
gun. And there are many VINO
claim Kansas States 6-foot-8
Boozer is even better. though
he has a lower scoring average
OF 25.7. 1t should be a game
worth going miles to see II Gin
cinnati and Kansas State clash,
as they figure to do. in tomor-
row nights regional final. They
met a year ago and Kansas
State won by an eyelash.
Far West at San Francisco
Defensive-minded teams take
over on the West Coast with
Idaho State (20-6D meeting st.
Marys of California 1885, and
California (2l-4 taking on
Utah (2l-5).
Only Utah is a high scoring
team. California has the best
defensive record in the coun-
try. California is a hairline
choice to meet st. Marys in the
final.
Butler, st. Johns Win
The National Invitation
Tournament opened in Madison
Square Garden last night.
Butler continued its rapid end
ot-the-season pace. downing
Fordham. 94-80. st. Johns of
New York eliminated Villanova,
1857.
Butler. which has won 10 of
its last % games. broke out Of
a 64-64 tie with "a points in 10
minutes late in the contest.
AL Seiden and Louis big
Bear Roethel spanked st.
Johns with Is and 81 points,
respectively.
There will be no action in the
NIT tonight. The first round
will be completed tomor-
row afternoon with the Provi-
dence- Manhattan and Denver
New York University double
header. Top-Seeded Bradley
takes on Butler and st. Johns
meets st. Bonaventure tomor-
row night. st. Louis and Okla
homa City see action next
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

FIRST AID FOR MAYSDr physician the
Giants bndages Willie Mays leg after the star outed
cash sliding into home the sixth inning against the Red
day at sc0sa Az Giants Manager Bin Rgne paialy hidden
Mays the Samaritan Hospital
where IS stitches taken He said he injured the leg sliding against
the shin Catcher White Willie
three weeks The Red So their fifth straight exhibition
7-4.-AP Wiephoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
What Ever Happened
To OId-Time Houses?
They're fost vanishing from the local scene
But many heart keeps their memory bright
BY EVANGELINE RICE GRANT
Contributing Writer

dismal wallpaper that changed from time to
time, and finally gave way to modern coat
of paint.
What a Scraping job that waS The double
glass doors that opened to one of two parlors,
which in turn were separated by portiereS
There stood the upright piano. No player
piano" for us. Mother was talented, and how
we loved to hear her sing ooh Promise Me" and
"The End of a Perfect Day.. In this room, also
was the music cabinet with the shelves that
pulled out for your selection of sheet music.
A PorIor for 'Compony'
In the company parlor was fireplace,
beside which sat pink jardiniere. still don't
know what it was for On the walls were heavy,
bearSkin rug? And the tiger skin with the
stuffed head? My, they were smart, but think
the last time Hinkle'S picked them up Mother
said not to bring them back. There were shades
on the windows, white glass curtains and
draperieS which changed each spring and fall
In the hallway was that odd piece of furni-
ture called hall rack. There was mirror in
the center and the seat opened up to hold our
rubberS. Hats and sweaters hung on side hooks
Next to this was the umbrella stand.
At the very front of the house was the
veStibule Here the mail landed on a small mar
bled floor, after being pushed through slot.
Upstairs in the bedrooms, one might find
such things as buttonhookS, cut-glaSS powder
Jars, matched silver brushes and hand mirror
And don't forget the nail buffer!
In the bathroom, do you remember the
razor strap and shaving mug? The rubber stop
per in the tub, chained to the Spigot? I'll never
forget the kissing radiator on which we always
put our bath towel to get it nice and warm
OF course, one could go on forever about
old houses and the things in them. I know
could about ours - the parties, catered by
RauscherS, the huge wooden cartons of gro
cerieS delivered from ChaconaS' market, the ice
cream (peach and chocolate) from Weyman'S
on Sunday nights, and oh! the beer and raiSin
wine that Uncle Harry used to come over and
make.
Indeed, those were the good old days, and
how well remember them!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18

no YOU REMEMBER the old houses in Wash
- ington? Ours, guess, was a typical one,
and they just don't build them like that any
more
Start with the basement. There was
bOarded-of section up front for the coal. We
had two kinds, though don't remember why.
One was called pea coal, and the other was
just plain coal. And it came regularly from
Colliflowers Coal Yard.
Next, of course was the furnace, which
someone always had to shake" and which was
always in danger of going out In the rear of
the cellar was a storage room, always locked.
In the summer, it contained quilts, blankets,
coats, galoSheS and Christmas tree decorations.
In the winter, mother stored our summer frocks
and white shoes. Out the back door was an
"areaway" to the trash barrels and garbage can.
oOdIes Of Goodies
Come up the stairs to the first floor To the
right was the pantry. why don't they build
those any more?) 1t was always stocked with
goOdieS-SpiceS, flour, sugar, homemade chile
sauce and root beer, tins of crackers and
cookies. Just outside the pantry was the fireless
cooker. Boy! can still smell the corned beef
and cabbage that cooked all day.
And what kitchen was without a rocker
for whoever peeled the vegetables? Do you
remember the old icebox with the basin under
meath? Heaven help the one who forgot to
empty It. Off the kitchen were the back stairs
to the second floor. Such a wonderful escape.
Through the swinging door to the dining
room. Here was our oval walnut table, with
extra leaves for big family dinners The corner
china closet with shelves full of Aunt SuSie'S
hand-painted dishes The huge buffet with
Grandmother Downey'S cut-glaSS bowls Inside
were our white linen napkins, each in it's own
silver napkin ring. And Dads special tea spoon
that Tipped open to hold the tea leaves. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18

Mrs. Grant, former WaShingtonian now living
at Gil Venes Coral Cables F1a said this is
the only newspaper article she has ever attempted.
We've been living in Florida for the last Is years and
guess Just got homeSck day and felt inspired"
She born in the house she refers to, and lived
there until 1927. Mrs Grant is the wife Of Robert S.
Grant, assistant vice president of National Arlines
Evening star., 1959-11-15
9-The Millionaire. Dromo.

A young man is thrilled with the
gift of q million dollars until he
reolizes he must relinquish it II
he tells anyone but his wife about
the gift. WiIliom Campbell, Ann
Boxer stor.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
November 10


S:UO
Sylvester Feature. Movie.
Z Hours. "SholI We Dance"
1887. A revue ortist and boI-
let dancer ore forced to pose
os married. Fred Astoire, Ginger
Rogers.
7-chorIey's Hobby Lobby.
Cliff Arquette stors.
$50
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
Bill Cullen. m. c.
7-0zxie and HorFiet. Comedy.
"Oovid the SIeuth." In the in
terests of his new Job David sets
out to shadow highly suspicious
character. Storing the Nelson
fomiIy.
9-Men Into Space. Adv'nt're.
A spoce ship returning from the
moon with three men oboord goes
out Of control and out of COM
nunieotion with earth. Williom
lundioon stors.
900
4-Perry Como Show. Color.
! Hour. Guests: Connie Froncis,
choreooropher Charles Weidmon,
Celeste Holm, Benny Goodman.
7-Hawoiion Eye. Crime.
I Hour. Anthony Eisley, Connie
Stevens, Anna Lee, Robert Low
cry.
Evening star., 1959-12-18
Wright Retiring
AS Commander
OF NATO Fleet
BY the Associated Press

Admiral Jerauld Wright will
retire March / and turn over
to another American the jot
of welding NATO naval forces
into a more potent counter
weight to growing Russian sea
power.
The Navy announced yester-
day the 6l-year-old admirals &
intention to step down as COM
mander of the United States
Fleet and of NATO naval forces
in the Atlantic.
There was no immediate
word on Admiral Wright's sue
cessor. But reports circulated
that the post. a key one in the
Western alliance, will 60 tc
Admiral Robert Lee Dennison
chief Of naval forces in the
eastern Atlantic and Mediter-
ranean.
Only a few hours before the
announcement here, Admiral
Wright told a news conference
in Paris Of growing efficiency
and cooperation among the
alliances navies. The pooling
of scientific talent, he said
has enabled NATO units to stay
a Jump ahead in detecting
Russian submarines prowling
the sea lanes.
Evening star., 1959-12-18

any other part of the disputed
border, Mr.. Chou said this
area has long been under Chi
nese jurisdiction and is of
great Importance to China. "
Indian and Red Chinese troops
clashed at Ladakh on October
81 and several Indian border
policemen were captured.
Progress Claimed
Mr.. Chou told Mr.. Nehru
that active patrolling by
Chinese forces stationed along
the Chinese Indian border had
been suspended.
Now that the Indian side
has taken the same step, this
is of course a happy progress
in safeguarding the tran
guilty of the border between
the two countries" Mr.. Chou
wrote.
Mr.. Nehru claims China now
controls about 5000 square
miles of Indian territory and
has killed at least IL Indian
patrolmen in border raids.
Mr.. Chou said he was still
hopeful that agreement could
be reached on a joint with
drawal and said the Chinese
government is entirely willing
to establish the actual distance
of the pullback in consultation
with India.
Evening star., 1959-12-18

am also willing to give it con-
sideration."
The text Of the letter was
broadcast today by Peiping
Radio.
1t called on India TO with
draw its armed forces from lC
places on the disputed border
and accused India Of an un-
reasonable attitude in not lis
tening to Peiping's views.
Reply to Nehru
The letter was in reply to
one Mr.. Nehru wrote Mr.. Chou
in which the Indian leader re-
jected Chinese Communist pro-
poSals for troop Withdrawals
along the Himalayan border OF
Tibet, and for an immediate
meeting with his Peipine
counterpart.
Mr.. Nehru had said careful
preparation should be laid be-
fore a New Delhi-Peiping sum-
NIT meeting could take place
Mr.. Chou, in his latest letter,
urged New Delhis acceptance
Of his proposal for withdrawal
Of armed forces of both coun-
tries 20 kilometers il2 miles,
respectively along the entire
border. This, he said, would
bring about "a favorable atmos-
phere of mutual confidence be-
tween the two countries" that
was "unattainable by other
provisional measures"
Withdrawal Asked
The letter added:
"As to how far the armed
forces of each country should
withdraw, the Chinese govern
ment is entirely willing to de-
eide on a distance which will
be deemed appropriate by both
sides through consultation with
the Indian government"
In calling for India's pullout
from 10 places along the bor-
der. Mr.. Chou claimed most
of these places definitely
belong to China" and were
occupied successfully by armed
Indian personnel" after the
signing of the 1854 India Tibet
trade agreement.
The letter listed Shipki Pass
Parigas. Sang, Tsungsha, Pull.
ing-Sumdo. Chuva, Chuje
Sangcha and Lapthal in the
west and Khinzemane in the
east. Mr.. Chou said Pulling.
Sumdo was one Of several places
which the Chinese government
had planned to develop as g
trading center.
Separate Plan Assailed
Now since the Indian gov
ernment holds a different opin-
ion on the ownership of these
places, the Chinese govern.
ment proposes that no armed
personnel Of either side be sta
toned at them" Mr.. Chou
wrote.
He then said Red China ais
very much perplexed" about
Mr.. Nehru's separate proposal
for the prevention of armed
clashes in that sector of the
border between China and In
dia's Ladakh. Declaring this
section should be treated like
Evening star., 1959-12-18
Chou Asks Border ak
With Nehru on Dec. 26

TOKYO Dec 10 CAP)-Premier Chou En-lai of Communist
China proposes that he and Prime Minister Nehr India
gin talks December rs aimed at settling their border dispute
Mr. Chou in letter yesterday to the Indian leader
gesed the meeting held China
Burma and added II" wish to other date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-10

Neiqhbor Isn't Afraid Of Measles
BY ABIGAIL VAN BvREN

considered an "illness" and
even O eight case" shouldn't
be taken lightly.
as -
DEAR ABBY: I hope you
will print my letter because
there must be others In my
position and perhaps we can
help each other. I want to
meet and talk TO someone
who has gone through the
agonies Of having Q loved
one in prison. They would
understand. as no one else
could, the shame, the despair
and the tragedy Of such an
experience. To rise above 1t
is a constant struggle. The
heartbreak is more than
death could bring. My son is
in prison, Abby. And when a
person goes to prison, his
family is "in prison" too.
Where does a mother get the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-10

strength TO 60 on living with
this on her mind2
PRISONERS MOTHER.
The strength you need
must come from within you.
Pray. Pray hard for that
strength and II win come.
Write 20 your son and as
sure him that you are well.
And let him know that he
has something 20 come home
TO. That's all you can do.
DEAR ABBY: First Of all !
am going to be honest with
you. I am II and my boy
friend is 20. I love him and
he loves me. We have been
going steady for six months.
He is working and I am stifl
in school. We want TO get
married but our folks are
against it, They, think we
are too young.
He said that II We went
all the way our folks would