davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-16
DINING OUT
Choice Spot for
Sprinetime Dining

These balmy spring days are
perfect for dining at the old
plantation.
You can all but smell the
magnolias.
When the meal is finished
you can sit on the veranda, sip
a drink and watch the sun go
down.
For dinner, of course, you
have southern fried chicken,
candied yams, yellow corn,
fresh asparagus, hot biscuits
and Charleston pecan pie. The
only thing you miss is the
twang Of q banjo or a call to
hounds.
The occasion was our visit
this week to Northern Vir-
ginia's Tara-the Collingwood-
on-the- -PoJomac, five miles
south Of Alexandria on Mount
Vernon Memorial highway. We
felt like Rhett Butler dropping
In on the Wilkeses.
The Collingwood, located in
a grove Of trees overlooking the
Potomac = and Georgian
through and through - sports
huge white pillars, large high
ceiling rooms. old paintings,
crystal chandeliers, mirrors in
gold frames. hardwood floors
Evening star., 1963-05-16

"Just One Of Those Things"
After a pause for breath he's
back for some more of the
same, including among other
things Warsaw Concerto" and
a medley of tunes from the
Cavallaro-recorded sound track
Of THE Eddy Duchin Story"
When the audience finally lets
him go. reluctantly, after a
rousing "Polonaise." 1t is al
most an hour after Mr.. Caval-
laro first sat down at the piano
and not a minute has been dull.
ELSEWHERE-This has been
reunion week for the Byrd
Watchers, Charlie and guitar
having returned to their old
home, the Showboat Lounge.
:. This also is the week when
the Casino Royal, still playing
to the high school tourist trade,
has installed a show strictly for
teen-agers. Its stars are Dee
Dee Sharp and a quartet (not
barhershop. they're barely old
enough to shave) called the
Dovells. Miss Sharp is a lively
girl who can belt out when
the Saints Go Marching In" as
well as those tender ballads
about the mashed potatoes with
gravy. The Dovells sing, or
more accurately yell. songs like
"Ay Walla Popsy Do-o-o," "Ah,
Ugh, Ugh, All, Ah," "Forgih
Me I'm Oney Hoomin," you
Ikka, Tow LAX a Doowin Bloy''
and who Hahia to tn Fraa-
mistan, Oink." Well, that's
what it sounded like. anyhow
Not for the high school
tourist set: Gloria Hudson has
been held over through this
week at the Bayou. The Gibson
Girl, Julie. returns on Monday
night.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Are Jukeboxes
Turning on Us?
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

around, refusing to select one
and play it.
1t took the next step the
other day. 1t picked out a re-
cording of Ahmed Jamal play
ing I'VE Kiss in the Shadow" ("
from the Rodgers Hammer
stein King and l." glanced at
1t, then angrily tossed it aside,
nowhere near the turntable.
Whether 1t is fed UP with
Ahmed Jamal's playing or with
tributes to Richard Rodgers. the
Silver Spurs Jukebox doesn't
say. 1t obviously, though, is
anything but submissive ma
chine prepared to do mans
bidding. If the jukeboxes take
over 1t will be worse than the
birds.
AND STILL CHAMP Car
men Cavallaro professed him.
self to be a weary victim of the
time difference between here
and Australia when he arrived
less-than-fresh from there al
the Shoreham Blue Room this
week. No weariness showed
through, however, in the ardol
of his attack on the keyboard
He quickly showed himself still
to be a man without peer in
the art Of pounding a piano
into submission in a plush sup
per club.
The Cavallaro technique in
wolves large quantities Of pyro-
technics and solid musician
ship in about equal amounts
He is a Snowman as well as Q
pianistic genius and the master
of q wide array Of musical
moods.
He starts off now with "Desi-
finada," that bossa nova Charlie
Byrd discovered in Brazil. Then
having demonstrated that he Il
in step with the times, HI
plays on nostalgia with q SLOW
and romantic ITS Magic" HI
gets real showy with "Begir
the Beguine" and the Afro.
Cuban "Voodoo Moon." drop,
back into the romantic weir
with "What Kind Of Fool Am
I?", then turns to an UP tempo
Evening star., 1963-05-16

ish fleet on the death of Lord
Nelson. Mount Vernon, OF
course, got its name from Ad-
Vernon. also of the Brit
is.l Navy.
Located on the Collingwood
property a short distance from
the house is a spring labeled
by the Indians as Great Foun-
tain" General Washington re-
ferred to 1t in his diary. The
water was considered so pure
that English ships used to stop
at the plantation to refill their
kegs for the long trip home
The water, still exceptionally
pure and cold. is served at
Evening star., 1963-05-16
AFTER DARK.

Alfred Hitchcock, in his lat
est movie thriller, does his best
to warn that the birds, as soon
as they can get organized, are
going to peck us all to death,
Other scientists have con-
tended that the insects will in
herit the earth. being better
suited than man by physique
and temperament to cope with
this environment.
Alarmists all. Karel Capek
was closer to the truth when
he wrote that play called
"R. U. r." back in 1921. de-
failing how the robots rebelled
and set out to destroy the hu-
man race. The evidence keeps
piling up that the machines
are going to get us and it may
be later than you think.
Remember the story Of the
fellow who ripped all the wir-
ing out Of an expensive COM
puter the other day because he
feared he was about to lose his
job to automation2 That was
the cover story. The truth is
that the thing lunged at him
and he disemboweled it in self
defense.
And you ought to see some
Of the new linotype machines
here at The Star. They sit
there clanking away solo fol
hours on end, feeding on end
less stretches Of tape anc
grinding out type. compound
ing typographical errors with
the finesse of a real, live lino-
type operator.
\ y
Then there is the case Of the
juke box at Buddy Pappas' Sill
yer Spur. 1t is there to fill the
lulls between piano sessions al
night and by day to fill in be-
tween arguments and orations
Well, that's what it would bt
used for If it didn't have 9
mind Of It's own.
It's a gaudy affair like any
other juke box. with the rec
ords slotted around a large
wheel. Theoretically, you dror
in a coin. push a button to Sc
lect a record, the wheel spins
the machine picks out the
proper platter and drops 1t or
the turntable.
The one at Mr.. PappaS
place, though. is starting tt
act like the beginnings Of ar
automated music critic. 1t Il
just as likely as not to accept
a coin, then slowly spin it,
wheel Of records around anc
Evening star., 1963-05-16

Collingwood to this day. Mr..
Murphy says.
The Collingwood seats about
200 including a room upstairs
made available as a banqueting
area. Some Of the upstairs
flooring includes the original
rant ON width boards.
There is plainly of free park
ing.
- &aH
All the Shoreham Hotels out
door terrace facilities will be
open to the public for the sum-
mer season on May %. Included
is the dining area and the
dance floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

school when he doesn't have a
mind Of his own" George
pointed out.
When we talk to them,
they've had a year or two of
college and should be more
mature. Wen give them an
education, and they can be
making money while they're
getting it,"
Brock said colleges bidding
for athletes give baseball far
more competition than other
baseball clubs.
THE major leagues gave the
new Central intercollegiate
League $4,000 this summer, "
Brock volunteered. But as far
as the Washington club is con-
cerned, 1t didn't do us a bit OF
good, and I've heard COM
plants from a lot Of clubs"
There can be sympathy for
N. c. State. 1t won a stand
out athlete from Duke, North
Carolina and other rivals and
lost him to a higher bidder
N. c. State repeatedly will ap-
peal to Commissioner Ford
Prick, but If it is looking for
advice, it might as well drop
1t and save a scent stamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Colts Again Try
To Slip Player
Past Waiver List

BALTIMORE, Sept. "a (AP) .
Don Shula of the Bal
timore Colts played put-and-
take with his colleagues in the
National Football League again
yesterday.
He put Offensive End Ray
mond Berry on the waiver list
with the notation injured" If
another team claims Berry,
whose left shoulder was dislo-
Gated in Sundays game at San
Francisco, Shula will withdraw
him.
The Baltimore coach wasn't
too hopeful.
He tried it last week after
Halfback Lenny Moore had his
appendix removed. Someone
claimed Moore, and Shula had
to withdraw Moore's name and
carry him on the roster even
though unable to play.
1--WE probably won't get away
with it with Raymond either"
Shula figured, but we're GER
tainly going to try"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Curtis Gets
in
Butts Case

ATLANTA, Sept. "a (AP)-
Arguments for q new trial of
Wally Butts libel suit or for
a reduction in the $1,000, 900
judgment awarded the former
University of Georgia athletic
director will be argued October
is.
Attorneys for the Curtis
Publishing Co. will argue for
retrial on grounds that the
United States District Court
jury which awarded the money
was prejudiced and the award
was excessive.
AS an alternative, the attor-
neyS will ask for q reduction
in the amount Of the award.
Butts won the Judgment Au-
gust 20 from an all-male jury
which decided that the Satur-
day Evening Post libeleG him in
q March % article charging
that Butts conspired with
Coach Paul Bryant Of Ala
bama to rig the 1862 Georgia
Alabama football game.
Attorneys for the publishing
company maintain in their mo-
ton for a new trial that a wit
ness for Butts testified falsely
on a material point and the
presiding Judge erred in not
admitting testimony about
Butts activities which were
not concerned with the univer-
sity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
GOOD TAG GIVEN
SOUTH CAROLINA

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. "a
(AP) II think we have a good
team" Coach Marvin Bass
said yesterday of South
Cardinals 1868 football team,
which plays Maryland here Sat-
urday night.
Voicing keen disappointment
over Saturdays 22-14 loss at
Duke Bass told a weekly news
conference, I'VE looked as good
as any team I've seen on that
first touchdown drive" 1t went
more than 10 yards and put
South Carolina in front, 60.
We've shown we can move the
ball." he said, land our second
unit held Dukes first unit. Our
fumbles hurt-four fumbles in
the space of a quarter early in
the game is murderous-but I
think we proved we do have
a good team"
The only injury reported
from the Duke game was to
second unit Center Johnny
King, who will be replaced for
the time being by Jon Linder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
BAGRANOFF, MELCHER ADVANCE
Terps Seek New Formula
In FEDERATION ShakeweII'

Bagranoff was at Walter john
son.
The return Of Chiaverini to
tailback came when Lou Bury
showed up with a damaged
shoulder yesterday. With both
Jerry FiShman and Bury on the
sidelines, Nugent had to make a
move. He reluctantly decided to
shift Chiaverini.
Chain Reaction Started
The move was reluctant be-
cause it sets up almost a chain
reaction defensively. With
Chiaverini now booked for Of
fensive exclusively, a new man
must be found for the defensive
secondary. Nugent said it prob
badly would be either Daryl
Hill, who had been playing only
offense, or Gary Miller, a soph-
omore from Hyattsville.
The need for defensive i'm
Iprovement is getting such high
priority at College Park that
Nugent said he was planning
another live scrimmage for
today They went at it, on and
off, for two hours yeste.- lay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
SfEG SIDELINED
FOR DUKE GAME

Terry Sieg. Virginia's
No. / right halfback, will
miss Saturdays game
against Duke at Char
lottesville because Of a
knee injury.
Sieg suffered the injury,
to his right knee, while
returning a punt in Satur-
days Ill loss to North
Carolina. Sophom ore
John Pincavage will move
up from the second unit
to replace Sieg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

(MoSs3. MoSa is the slipperiest
lubricant known to man (be-
cause of MoS2, Cadillacs never
need chassis lubricationS).
Slip is the only product of its
kind that holds MoS2 in perfect
colloidal suspension. It's no.
mogenized. Slip is compatible
with all motor oils. Slip will not
clog oil filters. Slip will not build
up deposits.
Pour Slip into your engine
and millions of particles of
Mos plate themselves to the
cylinder walls and all moving
parts as you drive. This, in ef-
feet, makes the motor oil slip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
ELKINS WATCHES
TERPS' WORKOUT

That one-sided whipping
the University of Maryland
took from North Carolina
State in its opener ap-
parently has caused some
concern at the top.
DR.. Wilson H. Elkins, the
university president, came
out and watched the Terps
go through a lengthy de-
fensive scrimmage yester-
day.
Are you that concerned?"
he was asked.
well, I saw the game"
ElkinS replied.
Elkins said he also hoped
to attend Saturday nights
game at South Carolina
Ito see if there is any i'm
provement." - GUBACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

Slip was poured into the en-
gines of these and dozens and
dozens of other cars. The results
we're the same in every test.
Big cars, little cars, expen-
sive cars, old cars, new cars, all
started faster, accelerated faster,
ran faster, further, on less gas
and showed less engine wear
with Slip in the engine. 1--WE
didn't do all the testing our
selves. We had help from the
biggest, most respected indie
pendent fabrication testing lab
oratory in the country.)
How does Slip do it? Slip
contains molybdenum disulfde
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
By the Associated Press
American THAGEE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING t4OU ~ bats)-=Iastrzemski
poston, $40; kaline: Detroit. $40;
Inns, MinneSots, .sO7: WARD, cni-
RGSs@Kiiison. Minnesota. 81: Pear
sS Ss,o Los Cage. HnSsis' w sSl.zemsGi
Runs ny SESSiTsfESSO N-stu.rt. Boston.
brew. Minpssota, %; colavito, De
gE %ain'f so tSs A fsi %s se
chicago, ifo; Pearson, Los Anseies,
h 19;i Kalias' Detroit l7O' Malone
DcSSEEs ;;S.sc sSstoni . e;
TRIPLES-Versailss' Minnesota, 10;
Hinton, WaShinEten. u: cimoL
Kiss' f c''y Ap anS sFt SS LG: A AND
H6ME RtSsMKiilebrev. Minnssots.
M Nj ssa.rt ss R Ss M, Int Ss
stolen BhsEs-XpsriciSo;. Baltimore,
der, Baltimore and Wood. Detroit,
u.ls Pssrson. Los Angeles, II a..
PITCHING FITCH o dsssisionnS, cvI,ST New
YORK, 1874. .7o5; Peters, ehieaso,
1895, 100; outon, New York. 20-7,
.-5tiL o Rssstz, Boston it;S, 200
Minnesota, isB; Peters, Chicago,
1875; Ford, New York. l7s.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING 400 at batU--r. Davis
Los Anseles, .329; qrost; st. Lou,
and Cepeda, san Francisco. so
Clemente, Pittsburgh '3ly; II Aaron
RtSsMH. 'A Aaron ron Milwaukee. llsi
Mays, san Francisco and Flood, st
Louis. no. White, St. Louis. lOA
Ktk|Sese 0 N2fT SEE f5sneHiseoiA i ron Mil
waakss' ia7i white, St, LoSis. i0Si
Boyer, st. Louis, I0si Plnson. Gin
einnati, 1885, Mays, San Francisco
HIfs-Pin.on, Cincinnati. 200; orO..
Fioo SI apa White White; ST. Louis 1876; II
D6GBIEsMoroSt. u. louis. az; Pin.
son, Cincinnati, 81: Gonzalez, Phil
adelphis, 80; Williams, .chicago, So
-Callison' Philadelphia. ~: q,
TRIPLns-PintS0,nI. Cincinnati o L
PhiladslphiG ana oroat. ST, Louis
HOME RUNs-MccOvsy, san Francis.
GO. 49, II. Aaron, Milwaukee, az,
ss S p ss ss'n' 49, H 2a e'O' q.
sT0LtN BAsEsM@iiis. los Muscles.
"a. II, Aaron. Milwaukee, 90 PIN
son, Cincinnati. %. Robinson, Gin
sinnstt 49, W. Davis. Los Angeles,
PITCHING as DECISIONS --Perranosk
Los Angeles 1873, SAP, Koufax Los
6ursh' 1853. .siS; Ma i lone" cinsln.
rat. sa-5 s.7sg; MariehaL San
sTRIKE0UTs-KouiaT, 10, Angeles,
Maionsy, cinelrnstl go, Mar!ehs.
san Francisco, 232. Gibson, st.
Louis, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

I'VE were afraid OF making
mistakes, so we didn't do any
thing. I think this was true
Of the offenSe as we'll as de-
tense. Against the Rams, we
gained a little confidence when
we held them. The pressure
eased and we started playing
football"
The Redskins did some soul
searching last week. An encore
Of the Cleveland debacle would
have been like putting a AS
to their collective heads and
pulling the trigger. And no one
would have mourned them,
They we're on edge, timid and
dull, except for that 99-yard
pass from George Izo to Bobby
Mitchell, and the result was
inevitable.
The defensive linemen were
an example OF what can hap
pen when a team makes up 1t,
mind TO go matchmaking.
Tim defensive Line Coacr
Tim Timerario) told US 1t wal
good to carry out our assign.
ments," one player said "bu'
no good II we didn't stop tn,
other team. In other words
II would be better to be out o,
position II we stopped a play
than execute an assignment
perfectly and have them scor'
a touchdown"
Apparently Timerario tolC
them TO use a little common
sense and a little more muscle
At Los Angeles, John PalucE
and Andy Stynchula showed
more life and more drive thar
at any time this season. Anc
while they were putting Zekt
Bratkowski in the middle, sc
TO speak, Bob Toneff wa,
tanning the middle so Zekt
couldn't step UP into the pocket
and take another couple Of sec.
onds to find q receiver.
I'VE knew we had to rush
Bratkowski to stop their pass
ing" Coach Bill McPeak said
later. He gets ratified when
you put the pressure on him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

perier and helps your engine
work easier. You'll feel a differ
enceinyourcarwithin3 00miles.
One thing. Don't confuse Slip
with additiveS. Slip is not an adj
ditive. Slip treats your engine,
not your oil. And Slip lasts
through oil changes-up to
5000 miles.
The average motOrist will
spend $S.38 a year for Slip and
save over $500 in gas bills
alone. Where else can you get
3 TO 1 for your money just by
asking for It? Slip is at service
stations, car dealers and auto
supply stores now. Ask for il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

dicated that Melcher and Bag
ranoff were more aggressive on
defense and so they get the
spots. Melcher weighs 205,
Bagranoff 215.
DeMatha, johnson Graduates
The shift amounts to moving
the second unit left guard and
tackle to the right side, plus
up a notch. Melcher, whose
brother Mickey is a defensive
end "wild-card," played his
high school ball at DeMatha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Three new players are ex-
pected to be in the University
OF Maryland's starting lineup
Saturday night against South
Carolina as Coach Tom Nugent,
smarting from that opening
game lacing, tries a new for
mula for his troubled Terps.
Operation Shakewell" was
launched yesterday when Nu-
gent elevated Tackle Larry
Bagranoff and Guard Dick
Melcher. both area Sopho-
mores, to the first unit for a
long, tough afternoon of de-
fensive scrimmages.
Nugent also indicated that
Lenny Chiaverini, who led the
Atlantic Coast Conference last
season in rushing, would be
back at his old, familiar tall
back spot this week after al
ternating at swing-back with
Ernie Arizzi.
Add Size to Line
The line changes are de-
signed chiefly to add more size
and defensive strength to the
Terp forward wall, which was
knocked apart alarmingly Sat-
urday in North Carolina States
1914 triumph. The shift of
Chiaverini is due to injuries at
the tailback spot.
All of this amounts to the
most sweeping shakeup that
Nugent has given one of his
clubs in some time. He never
meant shifts like this, OF
course, when he said at the
beginning of the season that
he would be using the "Shifty-
I" this year.
Actually, Nugent is quite
pleased with his offense. He
had no faults with Matt Ar
butina, a sophomore tackle, and
Joe Ferrante, a senior guard
extensively against the Wolf
pack. But the game films in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Fleming Scores 10

WINNIPEG, Sept. "a (AP) =.
- George Fleming scored 10
points last night to lead the
Winnipeg Blue Bombers to a
PALS Canadian Football
League victory over the Ed
monitor Eskimos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
TERPS TELEVISE
GAME TO CAMPUS

The University of Mary
lands football game at
South Carolina will be tele-
vised over cloSed-circuit
back to Cole Field House
on Saturday night.
Four 20-foot screens will
be placed in the center of
the gym floor so that spec
tators will be able to see
from all angles. Last year
more than 1900 turned
out to watch a similar
closed-circuit telecast of
the Terps' game at Miami.
Maryland students will
be admitted to the Satur-
day night telecast for 81.
Tickets for the general
public are priced at So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
CIV Promotes
7 Sophon1ores
To First Team
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

After grading the film and
weighing other evidence, Coach
Jim Camp Of George Wahing-
ton yesterday promoted a
couple Of reserves to the first
unit and, to the surprise Of
practically no one, agreed that
Dick Drummond might have
been the teams best player
last Saturday in the 1915 loss
at Virginia Military.
If anyone disbelieves that
last part. it probably is Drum
mond himself. He is not the
type to be proud Of a mere
IS yards gained from scrim-
mage and, further. he didn't
catch a single pass.
The truth Is, not single
pass was thrown to him. Camp
promises that this oversight
will be corrected Saturday
when the Colonials play Fur
man in Greenville, S. C. Also,
Dick should be somewhere near
three figures in his ball-carry-
ing total, like the 116 yards he
gained last year In the lat
victory over the Paladins at
D. C. Stadium.
Blocks and Tackles
Every game we go into with
that big horse we expect a
great performance out of him, "
Camp said.
Drummond's value last Sat-
urday was chiefly in blocking
and on defense, especially de-
Tending against punt returns.
Three times he was the first
man downfield on punts, once
recovering a tumble and an
other time mailing the receiver
with q picture tackle.
His block on Jim Johnson's
touchdown run was not Of the
picture-book variety, but 1t was
effective. He simply showed
the defender out Of bounds.
This is a new role for Drum
mond, but this Saturday he is
expected to return to his old
self as a ball carrier and pass
receiver, as we'll. Results the
last two years clearly indicate
that VMI has been more effec-
tive than Furman in defending
against the CIV ace.
Yakin, LapkO Promoted
The second stringers who
were promoted yesterday are
Sophomores Fred Yakin al
right end and Steve Lapko at
right tackle, replacing Paul
Flowers and Bob Zier, respec-
lively. Yakin at 205 is Is
pounds heavier than Flowers.
Camp said that his squad
came out Of this opening game
in better physical condition
than in either of the last two
years. However, there were
some injuries.
Tackle Doug Mcneil hurt
ligaments and the achilles
tendon in one ankle and Mike
Holloran reinjured the ankle hi
broke last spring. Holloran''
ankle didn't puff up until after
Sundays running drills.
Neither is certain Of playing
against Furman. Art Gubitosa
perhaps GW's best interior line
man so far this season. split his
lower lip on the Second-hal1
kickoff, but he won't miss any
time in practice.