davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
Jesus and His Times Begins
This Sunday in The Star

JESUS AND HIS TIMES-Beginning Sunday read the
first of 10 nstallments the story of Christ.
Written by Danel-Rops you will find Jesus and
His Times" vivid historical narrative truly
moving story Of faith Follow this remarkable series
daily and Sunday in The Star.
STOPPED BY THEIR TRACKS-While any schooboy
knows enough not to leave fngerprints at crime,
usually thecrminal will trip his footprints
Brian Bell tells you why and how in The Star
Magazine Photos by Ewood Baker
BREAKING THE HEAT BARRIER-Lt. Col. Frank X.
Everest, the test pilot picked to fly the X-2-only
plane built to try for 1000 miles per hour
tells his own story of the fights terrific hazards
in This Week Magazine.
STAR CRITIC REMEMBERS SIBELIUS-Jan Sbelius
the famous composer will be 80 years of age Thurs
dayTo mark the occasion, The Stars music critic,
Day Thorpe, recalls the memories Of an afternoon
spent with the great musician in Finland.-The
Music Page.
YEARS BEST M0vIES-Their selection is critics
chore the last Sunday in December, but the first
Sunday Of the month man might well begin to
thumb over the prospects. This Drama Critic Jay
Carmody does in the Drama Section.
HIGHLIGHTS FOR WOMEN-In the Women's Section
Star Staff Writer Ruth Dean brings you a story
on local theater group that boasts quite dramatic
history.-Photo- illustrated
WINTER RESORT AND TRAVEL SECTION-Check The
Stars big Winter Resort and Travel Section for Just
the place you want to vacation and the means to
get there by land, sea or air.
Choose The Star on Sunday When You Haze Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

in a ceremony frequently pune
tured by hobbies in the operation
Of the public address and light
ing systems.
The dedication patrons didn't
mind. though. so taken were they
with the beauty and the eff
cheney Of the 5-story structure.
The lights, once they got work.
ing right. were acclaimed by all
as magnificent. The seats. all
with arms and backs, are ar
in tiers Of red. gray and
gold, with black hardware. They
ring the basketball court in an
oval. There's not a single pillar
or post obstructing the view
from any part Of the coliseum.
and the basketball blackboards
are made Of glass.
No one had any difficulty last
night. for example. seeing that
the Terrapin basketball team
was defeating the University of
Virginia in a dedication contest,
67-55.
In the ceremony. Gov. Nickel
din praised the Student Activities
Building as a long-needed addi-
ton to the University's extra
curricular program.
DR.. Wilson H. Elkins, Univer-
sity president, said the building
would enable the institution to
better encourage the physical
help and well-being of its stu
dents.
Judge William P. Cole, jr.,
chairman of the Board of Re-
gents, recalled that the building
was planned during the admin
istration of DR.. H. C. Byrd, who
resigned as university president
two years ago to make an I'M
successful run for Governor.
DR.. Byrd was not there last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
Md. U. Student Building
Approved by Thousands

night. but the mention of his
name brought cheers from the
student section.
DR.. Cole said the building "has
not cost the taxpayers a penny"
He says it is financed by self
liquidating bonds that are be-
ing paid off by a special student
fee.
Selections by the university
band and Glee Club demon
strated the structures excellent
acoustics.
The building was constructed
by a Baltimore contracting firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
'PerrnitControI'
OF Potomac S
Army Engineer Sees
Watershed Danger in
PiecemeuI Approach

Control over the use Of the Po-
tomac River basin by permits Is
q negative means Of developing
the watershed. Col. Ray Adams.
Washington district engineer Of
the Army Engineer Corps. told
Board of Trade committeeman
yesterday.
Col. Adams made the observa-
ton at a joint meeting Of the
rivers and harbors. public utili-
ties and public health commit
tees Of the trade board In the
Burlington Hotel.
Tied to Pepco Plan
He offered 1t in the course Of
reviewing his Offices stand on
future development Of the Poto-
mac as a source of water for
the Metropolitan Area and be-
yond. His discussion related toI
the proposed location Of a 600.-
900 kilowatt power plant by Poo
tomac Electric Power Co. on the
rivers edge in Loudoun County
as a typical result that may be
expected Of the present mega
tive" approach by authorities.
At present. Col. Adams pointed
out, the various agencies, whose
permission must be obtained for
developing areas in the Potomac
basin. grant approval where
there is no showing that the
particular development will harm
the streams.
This approach, he said, fails
Ito mold the BASIN" The way to-
insure proper use Of the basins
water resources is to ''step ahead
and plan on a comprehensive
basis"
He reiterated that. SO far as
the Pepco plant is concerned. it
alone is not expected to harm
Washington's water supply sys-
tenn, which has its water intakes
downriver from the proposed
plant site.
Not Good Planning
He said he is convinced. how
ever. that 1.-The placing Of the
bellweather of industrial de-
velopment in this particular part
Of the Potomac basin is con-
trary to the concepts of good
planning.
"And I am sure it is contrary
to the concept of the National
Capital Planning Commission"
Col. Adams added.
The engineer repeated his
earlier warnings that the area
faces a water supply crisis which
in is years will necessitate dam
construction on the Potomac for
raw water storage.
The co-ordinating committee
on the future of Washington. a.
subdivision of the Board of
Trade. will meet soon to decide
whether to draft recommended
tons on the water supply and
river pollutions problems Of the
Potomac to the board Of direc-I
tors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
Bethesda Yearbook
Wins Press Award

1.-THE 1855 Pine Tree" year.
book of Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School, has received the
medalist class award from the
Columbia Scholastic Press As
ISOLATION. it has been announced
by william G. Pyles, school prin-
cipal.
The yearbook was also one OF
the two school publications
awarded the "All-American''
rating by the National Press AS
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

The "Ohs" and "Ahs" of $500
persons last night bespoke public
approval of the University Of
Maryland's new $3.2 million
Student Activities Building.
The building. with its swim
ming pool and $4,000 seat bas-
ketball coliseum. was dedicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
Puerto Ricun Dance

The Puerto Rican-American
League will hold its annual ben
eft dance from $3.50 to 1880
tonight in the Caribar Room Of
the Sheraton Park Hotel. Pro-
ceeds from the dance will 60 to
orphans organizations in Puerto
Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Mrs. Smith Tells of World Trio

Mrs. Smith said she talked
with the Prime Minister,
President, Vice President or
Foreign Minister-one or all
of them" in every country she
visited. and with a good many
plain citizens as we'll.
Worthwhile Trip
Il feel it was a very worth
while trip" she declared. ut
was hard work. The time is
limited. with so much to do.
was walking. flying or talk
ing most of the time. 1t has
been worth so much to me
that I want to share my i'm
preSsions with others. 1
haven't decided how to do it.
I may write or perhaps speak
on the floor or in committee.
Senator Smith said she is
not bothered about the upcom-
ing Banding conference of
Asian-African nations, from
which the Western powers are
excluded. II think conferences
or discussions are good wher-
ever they are," she said. The
more people or nations get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Gold CUP Races on Nav 7

The Virginia Gold Cup
Races are to be run down at
Warrenton on May 7. The
beautiful estate, Broadview,
owned by Mr.. William E.
Schlusemeyer of Warrenton,
will again be the setting for
this gala event.
The Gold Cup was awarded
the top timber race of 1854
and the response to invita-
tions so far indicates another
banner year in store.
Among subscribers from the
Washington area are Mrs.
Powell Clayton, Mrs. Stuart
C. Davidson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Folsom, Mr.. Hugh D.
Auchincloss of Mclean. Gen.
and Mrs. Joseph F. Battley.
Count Carl Bielke Of the Swed-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

together and talk, the bet
ter it will be. Understanding
is what we need more than
anything else"
For the same reason she
favors the proposed meeting of
the Big Four powers, she said.
Whether the United States
should call for a conference,
and when. is up to the Presi-
dent to decide. But such con-
ferences should not stop other
business. If there is a Big
Four conference and the
United States continues on its
way with its defense. military
and economic programs. I can
see no harm out of the con-
ference and there is always a
chance for some good"
Mrs. Smith refused to ex-
press an opinion on whether
this country should fight to
defend the Chinese Nationalist
islands of Quemoy and Matsu.
ut is a question of what the
President thinks is necessary
to save Formosa.' she said. Il
am not a military expert"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
By Isobelle Shelton

The Vietnamese in Indo-
China "have a $3.50 chance"
of surviving as a free nation,
says Senator Margaret Chase
Smith of Maine, who returned
last week from the second
lap of a round-the-world trip.
The woman Senator, who
broke her trip in the middle
last November, after touring
Western Europe and Russia,
in order to return for the
Mccarthy censure debate in
the Senate. completed the tour
with a four-week visit to
Japan. Formosa, the Philip
pines, Indo- China. Hong Kong,
Thailand, Burma. India. Paki-
stan, Egypt, Italy, Spain and
Turkey.
II came back feeling that
Southeast Asia is showing in
dependence and self reliance,
and that the people of the
world, generally speaking, do
not dislike the people of the
United States as is often re-
ported" she declared in an
interview.
I'm several instances they
expressed great admiration
and respect for President
Eisenhower. They said if he
decided on something they
would have respect for it.
and be ready to go along
with him.
Long Way to Go
Il feel that we have made
progress. There is a long way
to go yet, but I think commu-
nism is checked in places. I
think the Asians in their in
dependence, self-reliance and
desire to live right are making
some progress-it Is slow, but
it is there
Her optimistic view of the
situation in Indo-China is
based on conversations with
Wet Nam Prime Minister
Diem, United States Gen. j.
Lawton Collins. sent by this
country to advise the Wet
Namese, and other officials of
the two countries, Senator
Smith said.
From the talks, feel that
the people are sincere in their
effort to save themselves" she
explained. II think it is en-
couraging to find people with
initiative who are willing to
help themselves. That made
me feel Indo-China would
come through. Their refugee
problem is treme ndous,
though"
The Maine Senator said she
also was encouraged by the
recent election in the Andhra
State of India, where the
vote went overwhelmingly
against the Communists"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Women Meet
Senators

Members of the executive
committee of the Women's
International League for Peace
and Freedom, who ended a
two-day meeting in Washing
ton yesterday, visited Congress
before returning to their homes
in Connecticut. Maryland.
New Jersey, New York and
Pennsylvania.
They met as a group with
Senator George to give him
support and encouragement
in his efforts for a meeting of
the Big Four, and then visited
their Senators individually to
urge them to support Senator
George and President Eisen-
hover in their efforts to avoid
any atomic engagement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

ers came up with. Then came
baby" Capezios, those little
doll-like fancies for toddling
femmes.
Since everybody has his
fashion day, it's time for us
now to announce the arrival in
town of the new "Mr. Cape
zios."
SiXty-seven years ago a cob
bier started making shoe his
tory with the greats of the
theater. Much to the comfort
and great joy of such people
As Caruso, Patti, Barrymore,
Nijinsky and Palova, Salvatore
Capezio took their foot trou-
lbles in hand and came up with
wonderfully comfortable on
stage shoes for them.
Off-stage many, many years
later the name was to become
synonymous with feet that
never even danced behind a
footlight. Ballerina Janet Reed
started wearing her soft, fiat
ballet slippers on the street
about 10 years ago.
Fashion people quickly spot
ted the new shoe idea. Then
the original ballet slipper got
a wafer heel and an ankle
strap. Following that came the
Spanish dancers shoe for off
stage wear.
Today every fanciful and
functional kind of shoe is de-
signed by a corps of Car'zio
designers
Left out, however, from the
off-stage shoe designing were
the gentlemen. Now they. too,
can have a casual shoe to
match their casual clothes.
Men who are on their feet a
great deal swear by the new
designs. The glove-like fit,
and the softness of the leather,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

Held

Mrs. Louis A. Gravelle has
been elected president of the
Rock Greek Women's Republic
can Club for 1855, succeeding
Miss Louise Gore.
Other new officers who will
serve with her during the COM
ing club year, include: Mrs.
James B. Burns. first vice pres
ident; Mrs. j. Mark Trice, sec
ond vice president; Mrs.
Thomas M. Leitch. recording
secretary: Mrs. Fred j. Gull
len. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. George NJ. Ferris. treas
urer. and Mrs. Edgar E. Quayle.
assistant treasurer.
FolIs Church (Vo.) KNIVES
Mrs. w Ted Austin was in
stalled as president of the
Falls Church Ki-Wives at a
recent dinner meeting of the
group in Falls Church.
Other newly installed Off
GERS are: Mrs. Hugh Kerley.
vice president and Mrs. Harold
Whittle, secretary treasurer.
Mrs. R. B. Clark conducted the
installation ceremonies and
Mrs. Edward Reese, outgoing
presi d e n t. presented Mrs.
Austin with the presidents pin
and gavel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
Fashion Notebook
New Mems Copezios
Making Fashion Stir

plus the trim design lines,
make these shoes really a joy
for a man to wear.
Men may not admit it as
frequently as do women, but
their feet can hurt. too.
These new off-stage slippers
are destined to draw rave
notices from the gentlemen be-
cause comfort comes first in
their design.
= \ X x
Pink may proue to be the
color on the tennis courts this
season. A dreSSu look has hit
the courts and pink linen
shorts and shirts, pink socks.
and pink silk chiffon scdrues
are being spotted. One such
outfit 'Das morn By a young
lady tUho epen played NTH a
pink racquet. Her racquet
press was studded Nth rhine
stones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

iSh Embassy and Secretary of
the Treasury George M. Hum
phrey.
Distance is no restriction to
subscribers this year. Cali
fornia. New Mexico. Louisiana.
and Maine join the ranks to
participate in the many lunch
cons and dinners to be given
before and after the races.
The entertainment COM
mlttee has gone all out for the
Gold Cup Ball-two orchestras
and two dance floors will be
in use at the Fauquier White
Sulphur Springs Club after the
races,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

first took to
the fiat bal
lie t slippers
introdpc e d
by Capezio.
Then moth
erS W e + e
q Il ic k to
S p o t the
T. u III l U l u
t a c t S and
started get
t i n G h e
gloves or
t h e feet"
that t h e
shoe design
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25

| Please call ST. $4,000, Ext.
502, between $50 and 400
pm. for shopping informa-
ton on our pictured shoe
fashions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
By Eleni

Nothing like making a FAM
lily affair of a fashion that
appeals to all.
1t was the young set that
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-03

WEDDING invitations engraved, Their
mographed, (raised letteringl printed
at The SCOOP, 8l4 East l52nd St
MOVING. must sell 2-piece nylon Sec
tional, foam, rubber; automatic wash
er, best offer RE l-9248
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-03
From Our Deck of Cards
By Warren Bower

The first two Junior Varsity
lads pictured here insist on being
called Butch. Tom Butch" King,
first left, had a busy sports career
in his Junior High days, with Kirk
and Class F basketball, baseball
and football as other team sports,
and with tennis, bowling, and golf
on the side. He has also done some
sports writing, and was an officer
of the junior high school student
council. He is planning for busi-
ness career, with Indiana u. or
Dartmouth as a collegiate step
pingstone after his Shaw years.
Kings home is at 1858 Nelawood.
Second left is Butch" Mangus,
of 1889 Hastings ave. He played
on cage teams all through his Kirk
career and also has engaged in
football, track, and swimming. He
has not yet decided on a college
for his postgraduate schooling.
Bob Vargo, w center, is COM
paratively new to athletic competi-
tion, but hopes to spend more time
on sports from now on. He has an
amateur radio installation at his
home at 1716 Taylor rd., and de-
votes considerable attention to that.
He had some BASKETBALL experience
at Kirk.
On the right is Ken Roberts, of
1851 Carlyon rd., who tells us that
he played some basketball in jun
ior high school, and then goes quiet
on US. Silence has virtues, too.
THE LAST WEEK
Shaw's varsity basketballers
closed out highly creditable ia
season, with a 7-3 record in Lake
Erie League play, by defeating the
Shaker Heights Red Raiders at
Shaker last Friday, 63-44. They
ended up tied for LEI second
place with Parma's Redmen, and
trailing only Euclid's champion
ship team.
The Cards were never in trouble.
They jumped to an early 1873 lead,
then altered between firing away
when they had the ball and apply
ing their relentless pressing de-
fense when they didn't. Even the
Shaker bench seemed to be kept
guessing on what the Cards would
do next. Quarter scores, all fav-
oring the local lads, were 1873,
30-14, and 44-25 before the final
posting. Four Card regulars broke
into tens, with Hunton and Gar
land tied with Ia apiece, Welch
scoring 13, and Leach 10; and be-
hind these were Rogers, Mencini
and Fish with triple fours.
Nor were the Junior Varsity boys
less successful in the evenings
opener. They held a 20-point lead
through most of the third and
fourth quarters, and finished on
the top end of a 69-57 score. The
JV record for the season is II won
and only 3 lost-a total that augurs
well for next seasons Varsity. |
Matte led with 20 points, followed |
by Fraser with Is, Yacobucci with.
II, King and Biscotti 10 apiece,
and Massaro 4.
Parma and Ernie Lees kept even
with us by smothering Lakewood's
ex-champions at Parma, 67-48,
with Lees garnering just over half |
of his teams markers, "a. And |
the Cleveland Heights Tigers?
They won their only League game
of the Winter by downing the
champion Euclid Panthers, 52-47, |
in the fadeout of the season. Re-
member what Coach Jerry Ross of |
Lakewood said about there being
no surprises in this league?
The final T. F T. standipus.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-03
i5pDrts

The Earth Angels defeated the
Druthers 21-12 in a playoff game
in the GAA at Shaw to decide the
senior league championship. Capt.
Nan Blough of the Earth Angels
sank II points for the winners
while Nan Edickson was high with
8 points for the losers.
The Iddie Biddie Luddies are
the Junior League champions. hTe
Los Bandidos are the stars of the
nior-Sophomore league. June
Kaufman and Betsy Baldau are
their respective captains.
Games this week are the league
champions playoffs to decide the
top team for the school. From
drawings, the Earth Angels play
the Kiddie Biddie Buddies yester-
day and the Los Bandidos play
that winner on Friday after school.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-03
20 FREE Tickets

You can get a pair of cOmph-
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name. just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
Tonight. Magnificent Obses-
siOn," Friday through Tuesday,
in Cinemascope, "Vera Cruz"
Sat. Kiddy Mat: Abbott and
Costello in Naughty Nineties."
4 cartoons and Chapter 10 of
Buffalo Bill"
Next Wednesday, "Destry."
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-03
Scout News

At the st. Philomena Girl Scout
Neighborhood meeting held in st.
Philomena's Social Hall, elections
were held for the coming year.
The results were: neighborhood
Chairman, Mrs. Frank Marecz,
vice-chairman, Mrs. George Huber
ty, jr.; secretary, Mrs. Edward
Dearden; treasurer, Mrs. Nick
Bova; second delegate, Mrs. VIM.
Livingston.
Chairmen are: calendar, Mrs.
Jack Rodda; cooky, Mrs. L. Ku-
bicek; service, Mrs. Gus Petruc-
chic; world friendship, Mrs. Jesse
Robinson; outdoor, Mrs. Martin
Mccarthy; public relations, Mrs.
John Turner.
Special gift committee (3), Mrs.
F. Vignari, Mrs. VIM. Hartory,
Mrs. H. Gillis.
Cub Pack 284 of Christ the King
Church held its annual Blue and
Gold dinner on Sunday, February
9th, at the school hall.
Cubmaster Mr.. Giamo indicted
new boys into the Pack and gave
out awards. Assistant Cubmaster
Mr.. Dick Walters awarded trophy
to Den 1 for best attendance over
the three month period.
A gay group of intermediate
Scouts had a pleasant trip to
Cleveland's Health Museum on
Washington's Birthday.
Scouts who attended were:
Dorothy Barnes, Mimi Cappon,
Maryanne Douglass, Patricia
Ann Lausin, Saranne Phillips,
Sally Tucker, Betty Van Vliet,
Gail Sharshu, Marilyn McGinnes,
Dona Beck, Dianne Dallas, Carol
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-03
CHURCH sc" BASKETBALL

Windermere Presbyterian edged
Windermere Methodist 1886 in
the East Cleveland "Y" Church C
Basketball League Tuesday eve
ming. Windermere Methodist led
81 after the first quarter and
1912 by the half. The Presbyter-
ians rallied to lead 24-19 by the
end of the third quarter. The
Methodists rallied in the final
quarter although not quite enough
to catch the scrappy Presbyterians.
Camlin had ~ points for Winder-
mere Presbyterian. Hoegstrom
scored 16 points for Windermere
Methodist.
Jim and John Bodmer Tailed
Is points apiece to pace the First
Presbyterians in their 49-37 VIC
tory over Church of the Cross.
First Presbyterian led in every
quarter. Brue Turner scored 13
points for Church of the Cross.
East Cleveland Baptist rallied IN
the second half to defeat Calvary
Lutheran 1928. The Baptists led
9-5 after the first quarter and
1912 by the half although the
Baptists scored 13 points while
Calvary was only able to score 3
points in the third quarter to take
a substantial lead. Jerry Green
led the Baptists with 19 points.
Curt Starkweather had II points
for Calvary Lutheran.
Beattie, Milligan, Peters, and
Hausser scored 10, IA, II, and 10
points respectively as Epworth
Euclid rolled to their 18th straight
league victory over Calvary E.U.B.
60-16. Griffin led Calvary E.U.B.
with 7 points.