davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
FIFTH WIN MAY BE LAST
Dancing Beacon Limps
IL MiddIeburg Victory

was MIS-. george OnrStrOm
Prince Glorieux. who had staged
a front-running duel with Brook
meade Stables Kabyle until the
gray son of Mahmoud crashed
through the 10th fence and fell,
knocking his rider unconscious.
Jockey William Dee, an Irish
lad riding his second race in
this country, suffered a broken
collarbone.
Mrs. A. j. Smithwick's Crag
won the Skinner Memorial for
the second, year in a row. If
he took it on a disqualification,
there was a certain justice.
Crag's rider. Paddy Smithwick.
rode four jumping races and two
fiat races during the afternoon.
Even his competition was will
ing to concede him one victory.
Waters Saddles 2 Winners
The brighter side of the coin
turned up for Trainer Sidney
Waters and Jockey James
Murphy. Waters saddled two
straight winners for Frederic
Bontecou. NTH of the Millbrook
Hunt in New York. Murphy
rode both Prince du Houlme and
Eighty Eyes as they accounted
for a pair of hurdle races.
Waters and Murphy had a
third winner In the final fiat
race. where Murphy and Dolphin
Rock Stables Permian managed
to get left fiat at the post.
trailed by 80 lengths for half
a mile and then swooped around
the field to win easily at the
end of a mile.
Middleburg's second day of
racing comes up next Saturday
when the Mary Mellon Steeple-
chase over brush will be the
feature Of a six-race card.
Summaries:
First race. "a miles over hurdles: l.
Prince du Houlme. Frederic Bonteeou. J,
Murphy: 9 NIAGARA. Sanford STUD
Farm. J. walker; 3--Jackdow. Richard
Mellon. <. Field Also rAn--Bree5s Ne,
Royal HunskeT. Northrellc, Flying World
Gabrielle Time--.,:454
second race, 10. miles over hurdles;
/ -Flighiy Eyes, Frederic Bontecou, J.
Murphy 2-Breaker's Ahead william
Daryea' y Hatcher; IL; 4. Rebel Coat Mrs Mrs,
OF Reach, Tall Mound Time-a:l1..
THIRD race q furlongs on the fat l.
Square Dance IL Mrs. Vernon Cardy. s
Rifles. 2-Narcissus II Mrs Henry Nc
knight. A. p Smithwick: 3-Dora's Fid-
die. Mrs. Pas. Ingalls, W Mason. Also
Ts,,mki&dIg 'iSr. shiny "a Dime Bells
Fourth race. William Skinner Memo
rial :. miles over brush: --Crag. A, J.
Smlthwick, A. P. -smithwiok' Ares.
Bellevue Farm NJ Ferral. 3--Amik. VIII
liam Duryea. II Hatcher Prince Glo-
rieux and The Wideel disqualified for
cu FEsb @ 1sse K1 Msss is TT Hunt eo
about 3 miles over timber: i-pancing
". Ferral; 2--Grand Chal. Alfred Smith.
J AtchisOn 3-Ricacho Randolph
Rouse, A. p Smithwick. Also. ran--Royal
Graft. sonabo ,rkilmarnosk. Drifting
w2 sa,g pulled rsee up; T mIs Oh K. sa. T.,
Permisn, Dolphin Rock Stable. j. Muir
Field, 3--Manaos Mrs Vernon cardv.
8 Rifles Also ran---Great Tom. Easy
Timer James Bid, Black King Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

Good OBJ; 5-Nelson (c): 4-Kline OBJ
Two-lap relay: -1-Catholic (Bourgain
Dockery. Flynn, Libert): 2-Bridgewater
3-Loyola; 4---Western Maryland. I:24
One-mile relay: 1--American Ladd
mt. st Mary's; 4-Cathoiic. 3:34
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
HOCKEY PLAYOFFS
AMERICAN LEAGV

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland. 3 Rochester. | cleveland
leads hest-of-7 championship series.
2-D.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Charlotte. z. Philadelphia, fChAr-
lotte wins best-of-7 championship Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
INe|lru's Parfy
|Trounces Reds
In Elections

NEW DELHI, Feb. q (R-
Prime Minister Nehru's Congress
Party has trounced the Com
munists again in the elections
for the Andhra State Assembly.
His party won at least ISL
seats in the 30l-member House,
an absolute majority, it was an
nounced early today. The re-
suits for 102 other seats still
had to be counted.
The Andhra voters elected Is
Communist-front candidates, 81
Nationalist. Is Socialists and /
independent in the voted counted
this morning.
Reject Red Model State
midas Communist Party set
out in 1855 to establish a model
Red-ruled state in newly created
Andhra. but suffered a stunning
defeat in the election. Mr..
Nehru's party and an anti-Com-
lmunist coalition had LAG seats
i'm the 194-member Legislature
after the 1855 election.
The Congress Party was piling
up a commanding lead, as ex-
pected. in contests for State
Assembly seats in midas general
elections which began Sunday.
They will continue through
March IA.
Reds Win Punjab Seat
The Communists claimed their
first victory in the election to
one seat in the Punjab State
Assembly.
The second casualty in the vot-
ing. which began with colorful
celebrations, occurred in Old
Delhi last night. Two rival
Moslem groups clashed. One
person was killed and several
were injured. The first fatality
followed a clash Monday between
Congress and Communist voters
in the South Indian State of
MySore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

the AZ months he spent in Rec
China pretty much wasted"
II feel I've made pretty much
Of a fool Of myself" he added
Asked by reporters II any Of
the Is American servicemer
still remaining with the Commu.
nists intend to return to thu
United States. Hawkins replied
Perhaps"
Perhaps they (the Chinese,
would be happier If they left.
he said. but refused to neEl,
those to whom he referred.
Il personally don't like it,
Hawkins said of the Red Chimes
regime. but if the Chinese likI
it, I have nothing to say. TheN
seem to-
Little Free Thinking
Hawkins said, there was mo
so much" free thinking among
Chinese students. He added tina
he got his information on thu
Hungarian rebellion from Hun.
garian students in Peiping. HI
said he also listened to the Voice
of America and other nom Com
munist broadcasts.
Hawkins termed the Chinese
attitude toward Russians ir
China quite good"
They call them big brothers
and go all out for them"
Hawkins told newsmen he ex.
poets trouble with the State De.
partment when he reaches the
United States. His departure
date from Hong Kong has moi
been set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Soviet Gift Plane
To Nehru Downed

NEW DELHI, Feb. 81 (P.-
Prime Minister Nehru returned
to New Delhi today in an Amer
ican-made plane. He brushed
aside inquiries about his Rus
sian aircraft, which made a
forced landing yesterday after
one engine caught fire.
Asked what he thought now
about the Ilyushin IA Soviet
Premier Bulganin and Nikita
Khrushchev gave him, Mr.. Nehru
told newsmen:
1T Is for the experts to find
out what happened in the plane.
and / have no opinions about
the plane in which have been
travelling the past one and half
years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Turncoot Says He Left
Reds Because of Hungary

HONG KONG. Feb. 81 (R.-
The youngest American turncoat
Of the Korean war left Red
China today saying he quit the
Communist mainland in disgust
over the "wanton killing by Rus
STA in Hungary"
Samuel David Hawkins, now
%. declared he had made it plain
to the Red Chinese authorities
he wanted to leave because of
the Soviet Unions action in put
ting down the Hungarian rebel
lion last fall. The Oklahoma
City youth told reporters the
Chinese did not try to stop him.
Hawkins is the seventh to
come home of 81 American SOL
diers who were captured during
the Korean fighting and chose to
remain with the Communists.
One died in China and Is are
still there.
AS early as the summer Of
1855, three turncoats crossing
into Hong Kong said they
thought Hawkins and the others
wanted to return home. Haw-
kins told reporters visiting Red
China several months ago he had
seen enough of communism and
complained of restrictions on his
personal life.
Met by U. S. Official
The returnee came from Cam
ton to the border by train and
crossed the Lowu border railroad
bridge on foot. He was met by
United States Vice Consul S. M.
Backe.
Mr.. Backe questioned him and
said he was satisfied the youth
had not forfeited his American
citizenship. Hawkins will be
given a one-way passport to the
United States. His citizenship
would have been forfeited auto
matically if it had been found
that he had served in a foreign
army, voted in a foreign election,
or done similar things. He was
dishonorably discharged from
the Arrnv In IoSA
Hawkins, well dressed in a
new blue suit. white shirt and
checked tie. blamed adolescent
ignorance for his decision to re-
main with the Communists after
the 1858 armistice. He was a l6-
year-old private first class when
he was captured in Korea.
After being taken to Com
munist China, he studied at
Peiping University. learned to
speak Chinese fluently and later
worked as a driver mechanic.
Married Russian Girl
Last fall he married an Eng
disappearing Russian girl named
Tanya. She remained behind in
Peiping but Hawkins has said
he hopes to get her to the United
States later.
Hawkins said he considered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
Child Born to Luptons

| SANTA MONICA, Calf. Feb.
~ (R.-John Lupton. star of
the ABC-Tv series Broken Ar
row" and his wife became par
ents yesterday Of their ~
child, a 7-pound 2-ounce girl.
The daughter. named Rollin
Tyson, was born at st. johns
Hospital here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

7h o X. i4th 'sIis 18th '44ss CONN.
SILVER SPRING. ND. open $3.50 to 3 daily
ALIxANpRIA.vA. Open $50 to Thurs, Fri.
CLARENDON, VA Open $3.50 to 9 Mon, Thurs. Fri
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-19
Big Air E orce Shift of Top Brass
 Touched Off
By VERN HAUGLAND

WASHINGTON, R-President EisenhoWer's selection of Gen. Nathan F. Twining to head the Joint Chiefs of Staff has touched off one of the greatest shifts among Air Force brass in US. history.
 Informed sources predicted to- day before the changes now u1- der way are completed, more than 40 Air Force generals will have taken new assignments.
 That is almost one third of the generals in the air service, which now lists almost 47O officers with one or more stars.
 Adding to the upheaval among the air generals was an authora- tative report that the chiefs of at least four major Air Force com mands have expressed their in tention to- retire.
 They are Gen. D. P. Weyland, chief of the Tactical Air Com mand; Gen. Earle PaD Partridge, head of the Continental Air De- fense Command; It. Gen. Joseph i Smith, commander of the Military Air Transport Service, and It. Gen. Charles Stone, commander of the Continental Air Command.
 The shift was started by the promotion of Twining from Air : Force chief of staff to chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. He will take his new post in mid August, succeeding Adm. Arthur w. Radford
 Gen. Thomas D. White, the Air Force vice chief of staff, was pro- noted to Twining's old job, and Gen. Curtis Lemay, commander of the Strategic Air Command, was named to become vice chief of staff in Whites place
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-19
Audit of Mt. Edgecurn',e 2 Funds Is Referred To Secretary of Interior

WASHINGTON, The In- terior Department said Wednes- day an Indian Bureau audit of accounts of the Mt. Edgecu,nbe high school at Sitka, is being re- ferred to the Secretary's office.
 A spokesman said the audit has been received here but that a re- port based on it has not been completed.
 It was explained that the In- dian Bureau made the audit at the request of the Secretary and therefore the results were being referred to the Secretary's office.
 The spokesman said until the audit and formal report can be analysed the possibility of fur ther departmental havestigation cannot be determined, and, sim narly, any appraisal of the situ- atm at this time would be nre- mature.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-19
Alaska Airlines

From Kotzebue: Donald Bogi
 To McGrath: Wayne, Clara, Carl and Jenny Topkok.
 To Unalakleet: Stella Element son, Mrs. Margaret Johnson.
 From Unalakleet: Nathan An awrok, Michael Walsh, w. Takak.
 To Anchorage: Dewey Good rich, Olaf Piscoya, Howard Hand, Art Johnson.
 From Anchorage: Mary Lou Baldwin, w. H. Crawford, Elga Wade, Jack France, E. Simpson, Frank ROachell.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-19
FORMER NOMEITE NOW OPERATES EMPLOYMENT SERVICE IN FAIRBANKS

Claire Hall. former beauty shop owner here, has gone into busi- ness for herself in Fairbanks.
 She is operating the Yukon Elm ployment Service and advises that any business needing help of any kind will be, given prompt service.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-19
CongTessmen Return for Easter Vacation After Passing $275 Million Bill

WASHINGTON, R- Members of Congress scattered to their homes for a 10-year Easter recess today after freeing the $275 mil lion needed for relief checks to the aged and others in May and June.
 The money for the federal share of the public assistance payments had been tied up in a dispute which has gone on with increasing bitterness between the House and Senate since February.
 The final version provides no money to continue minerals buying program on which the Senate had insisted. Eisenhower had asked $50 million for that purpose, but the House declined to vote anything.
 As it was sent to Eisenhower, the only major item in the mea- sure aside from the $275 million of public assistance funds was $45 million for small business loans. TURKEY - NERO - 79c per lb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

WOMEN SAY:
-" removed from
cbdemsn ond >" from
hips" IN. 3.
"" from hips. IN. A.
"fi'ii fine sines I've
hod my } children. my
funny 10 Hoi. ~. D. s.
"o'sii tire vos 10.
no~ &C. So.
YoU moy. Of eov'ss.
lore less - or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
WEEKEND PARTIES
w EEA'END FAn1IES
ThOnuses,
MQrshulls


st. Patrick's Day yesterday
set a busy party pace in the
service set particularly with
the retiring Navy Secretary
and Mrs. Charles Thomas.
During the day. the depart
ing couple drove down to War
renton to attend a luncheon
given in their honor by the
former Commandant of the
Marine Corps. Gen. Lemuel
c. Shepherd. jr., and Mrs.
Shepherd at their home, Lee
ton Forest"
Then it was back to Wash
ington and dinner party at
the Chevy Chase Club where
they were honor guests of the
Chiefs of the Bureaus of the
Navy and their wives.
Canadian Capers
Canadian Maj. John T.
Grierson. serving with Cam
ada's joint staff, and Mrs.
GrierSon. also entertained dur
ing the week end with a cock
tail party Saturday in their
Broad Branch road home.
The Griersons asked their
American friends to the party
to meet their Canadian armed
forces counterpart.
~ y
A different" social event
yesterday was the tea given
yesterday by Artist Ruth Per-
kins Stafford and her husband.
Navy Capt. Laurence F. STAFF
ford when guests were treated
to a private viewing of the
hostess Portraits of Interiors,
at the Arts Club.
The paintings included in
teriorS of the Admirals House,
and the DR.. Brown House in
Alexandria as we'll as many
more.
Among those who took turns
pouring at the tea table were
Mrs. Arthur Radford, Mrs.
Arleigh Burke and Mrs. Robert
Carney.
~
Also on yesterdays party
schedule was the buffet sup
per given by officers and mem
bers Of the National Capital
Kennel Club in the Congress
sional Room of the Hotel
Statler.
A face familiar to all TV
viewers and movie goers was
seen around town this week.
end when Actor Herbert
Marshall came to Washington
for a four day visit to COM
plete the narration on a series
Of Federal Civil Defense films,
HIS wife accompanied him.
Entertaining in their honor
Saturday at private lunch
con were the British Amhas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
BY BETTY BEALE

Now that the weather has
turned nice, a flock of sun
burned people are breezing
into town from Hobe Sound,
Palm Beach. Nassau. etc. i.
Hobe Sound. says Cuthbert
Train, is that Florida resort
that's so rich there's not q
two-toned car in the place! :. /.
First thing you know a
guaranteed entree into the
Social Register will be a
solid black car. It's SO dis
tinctive!
All is not sunshine in Nassau
for the Jimmy Gibsons. A
week ago Jimmy was tying up
his boat from slippery dock
when he slipped and fell. He
broke his leg in two places.
almost drowned in the process.
is now laid up in a cast to
his hip.
Mrs. Merriweather Post will
no sooner return from Palm
Beach than she'll begin to
move into her new residence.
In about a month-after two
years of construction and re-
Observation-Disclosures will be
ready for occupancy.
The 29-acre estate right in
town at Upton street and
Linnean avenue bears little
resemblance now to its APP
pearance two years ago when
Mrs. Post bought it from Mrs.
Henry Parsons Erwin for
$650,000.
The facade of the red brick
mansion has been changed;
it's grown bigger - for one
thing a ballroom was added
for this hostess who likes to
dance as much as some
women like to gossip; houses
for her domestic staff have
sprung up, and an entirely
new driveway has been built.
Although workmen are still
putting the finishing touches
to such things as paneling,
floors and goldleaf trim, the
fouse will be ready for a
unique house and embassy
tour planned for May Is.
Along with three or four
ambassadorial couples. Mar
jorie Post is opening her new
house to members and spouses
Of the American Institute Of
Architects who will hold a
four-day meeting here. mas
much as it is the ALAS CEN
tennial. leading architects will
come here from all over the
country as we'll as from
abroad.
Washington society. how
ever. is probably even more
eager to see the inside OF Hill
wood than the visiting archi-
tects. For Washington it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Black Cars Chic;
Mrs. Post to Move

means that a hostess who
thinks nothing of entertaining
three to five times a week, will
at last have a setting for her
elegant dinners and favorite
round and square dances.
SIR Derrick HOVER
MILLAR, permanent Under
secretary of the British Foreign
Office, will arrive in town on
Thursday. the %, on the heels
of the Bermuda conference
which he will attend with
Prime Minister Macmillan. The
former British Minister to
Washington will stop with the
Charles Carroll Glovers. Mr..
Glover is Lady Hoyer-Millar's
uncle. Sir Derrick will dine
at the British Embassy at a
stag party the evening of the
28th. will dine with British
Minister and Mrs. Coulson the
next night. and will leave
Washington on Sunday.
PAUL CHILD, just back
from nine years abroad with
the United States Informal
ton Agency, will hold a one
man photo show at the Franz
Bader Gallery beginning with
a preview on the 2lst, 5 to
8. Paul's so good some of
his photographs hang in the
Museum of Modern Art, being
chosen by Edward Steichen
for that honor. He and
Julie are now ensconced in a
Georgetown house.
FRANCES WILLIS will
chalk up another first" if her
new job goes through-and
there's no reason why it
shouldn't. She was the
first career diplomat of her
sex to become an ambassa-
dor. She was the first woman
Ambassador TO Switzerland
Indeed. she was the first am
baSsador to Switzerland since
all previous American ENJOYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
DR.. CARMICHAEL
TO BE HONORED
Harris and Ewing Photo.

DR.. Leonard Carmichael,
Secretary of the Smith
sonian Institution, will be
the honor guest and speaker
at the annual spring lunch
con of the Junior League Of
Washington to be held at
1890 pm. Wednesday in
the Chevy Chase Club.
The League. through the
cooperation of DR.. Car
michael. has been able to
give lecture tours to more
than 1000 area SCHOOLGIRL
dren in the last year. in
GLIDING visits to such ex-
hibits as the First Ladies
Hall and the Indians Of
South America and South
west United States.
DR.. Carmichael will speak
on the subject. THE Fu-
ture of the Smithsonian"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

held the title Of minister i.
Now she's slated OF succeed
Corrin Strong in Norway
which will make her the first
woman in American history
to be ambassador to two
different countries.
THE HORACE WEST
WOODS have bought the rose
garden on Tracy place that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

was formerly a part of the
William Flannery lot. Horace
has longed for it for ages,
even though he knew it had
80 or 40 feet of fill-the same
problem that caused another
house in the neighborhood to
crack But the Westwoods
will put cement pilings in be-
fore building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

Saturday at Normandy Farm
by former members of the
st. Adams Dramatic Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis j. Eek
loft Of Germantown. Md, were
hosts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Dr.. Young Feted

DR.. Grace Young. on visit
here from her job in Saudi
Arabia with the Arabian
American Oil Co., was the
honor guest at a dinner given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
NINE. MELAS
TO ENTERTAIN
TOMORROW

Nine. Melas, wife OF the
Greek Ambassador. will en-
terrain at tea tomorrow for
committee members working
on the benefit preview of
Boy on a Dolphin" the first
American film produced in
Greece.
The preview will be held
at the Capitol Theater April
II with proceeds going to
American-sponsored schools
in Greece. Mrs. Earl War
rem and Ambassador and
Nine. Melas head the list of
patrons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

sador and Lady Caccia, who
have just returned from visit
to Texas.
Later in the day Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall were honored at
a cocktail buffet supper given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j.
Enders in their Broad Branch
Terrace home. Mr.. Enders is
head of the motion picture
producers and advertising firms
here which bear his name.
Devron furnished piano en-
tertainment for the guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
New, Essy No Effort

tett booklet ond FREE HOME demon.
'i'eilen. We PROVE Az NO COST nov
yov may reduce In sire Mol coupon.
lody odyiier tells oil obov, u. Moil
Coupon nov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aus. d OPl.-Senate ap-
proval OF q bill authorizing shipment
OF surplus farm products abroad caused
buying which increased Soybean and
soyhean oil futures today on the Board
OF Trade.
Beans advanced more than q cent
in some cases early and then fell back
somewhat. chicaso receipts were quite
heavy for the second successive day at
Corn also was higher, but wheat was
slightly weak and oats showed little
change,
Near the end of the first hour new
style wheat was y lower to a higher,
to "a higher, September Sl.3lls. oats
were unchanged to q lower. Septem-
Der 65as rye was Il TO cent lower,
September Sl.3Ia soybeans were un-
changed TO p higher; September
hundred nq bounds ara T Ssher e septe fsbsS
The Senate approved Public Law
$50 which provides for shipment Of
large quantities OF American surplus
exchange for foreign currencies, The
House already had approved the meas
ure, and II is expected that the Presi-
dent will sien II into law shortly
Trade sources believe the export
the bill includes 95 million agree
ment with Communist Poland. which
Will include farm products. II Is be.
lieved this country may sell Poland
about 40 million worth Of wheat in
exchange for Polish currency.
Traders believe the bic -four bust
ness in wheat now has been covered.
and the wheat futures pit was beinR
affected early by some hedgine AGAINST
the spring wheat harvest
The weather was clear throughout
the grain growing areas
Corn was helped BY indications OF
good shipping demand Also. traders
noted that the corn-hoe ratio had
climbed TO 49,, the highest in about
-four years: Traders said this should
stimulate feedine Of corn to hogs
The Canadian Pacific Railway IN a
crop report said continued high tenn
psratures and limited rainfall had de-
pleted soil moisture supplies in Mani
toba II added that further droueht
and heat DAMAGE had affected spring
wheat in Saskatchewan and Alberta