davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
Death of14in Plane Crash
Laid to Block Left on Tail

PORT HARDY, B. c., June "a (49.The crash of Pacific
Western Arnes plane and the resulting fiery
the Is aboard yesterday apparently due
to ground control block left the tail assembly
This indicated in preliminary report issued by
lines headquarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-24
FOUND

PARAKEET. bue-green. male, has band
VIZ a1OO blk of 10th ave HyHtth
lie Nd WA t.3i2p
PARAkEET Vicinity springheld We
Fleetwood i.TaIf
COCKER PUPPY
Vicinity Silver Spring
call W. s-4Hp3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
c.. Board
Plans 2-DaY
Program

The first meeting of the
new board of directors and
executive committee of the
National Federation Of Repub-
lican Women will be held
January 16, when Mrs. Peter
Mayfower Hotel.
Highlight of the two-day
meeting will be a luncheon on
January Is when Mrs. Peter
Gibson Of Monroe, Mich,
newly elected national presi-
dent, will be inaugurated in
once.
Although Mrs. Gibson took
over her new duties January
/, her formal installation was
postponed until the annual
directors meeting. Mrs. Car
roll D. Kearns, outgoing
president, will administer the
inaugural oath. Main speak
er at the luncheon will be
Representative Bentley Of
Michigan.
other features of the
meeting will be q reception
January l6 in the Mayfiower
Hotel honoring Mrs. Kearns
and q tour Of the Pentagon on
January II. when board mem
bers will be guests Of Secre-
tary Of the Army and Mrs.
WILDER Brucker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

brilliant violet and q light
color he calls "custard cream"
are fashion revelation. Mr..
zuckerman feels mauve tones
are a color prediction this
spring he's venturing to utter,
The majority of zuckerman
suits are softly tailored with
straight box jackets or semi
fitted ones.
Breadth across the top is a
strong silhouette trend both in
suit jackets and in coats.
Many collars are of the MILDLY
variety. Others are extra large
revers. Even dresses get this
particular type of top handling.
New Sheath Look
For those women who simply
can't live without sheaths the
news is that many of them
have an assist in crushed
cummerbunds that f1atter the
rib cage and cover up bulges
beautifully. You see this ap-
plication given a lot. Herbert
Sondheim has a black silk
chiffon short evening dress of
all-over tubular pleats with a
satin cummerbdnd and a bow
in the back. Very mysterious
yet very discreet.
Where costumes are con-
cerned 10 Copeland of Pattulo
feels the dress must always be
important enough to wear by
itself. Little boy jackets
abound as toppings for suit
skirts and complete dresses.
She likes the use of waist
length jacket with a round.
full skirt. Another Copeland
signature is the silk print coat
over the black dress. This
week we've been seeing this
idea in reverse. too. But the
cocktail coat is now a ward
robe must in the estimation of
a lot of women. In jeweled
colored heavy silks. or flower
splashed shantung taffetas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

this coat is a dress-up fashion
many women like.
Fashion breaks into print
this spring in all kinds of
ways. From Millinery to shoes
The flower printed silk shoe to
match the dress or the hat you
wear means definitely spring
is here.
Materials
This spring you'll go for the
silk linens, the raw silks, light
weight silk and wool mixtures,
silk tweedS. and chiffon fan
nels in the color family of beige
to brown. These include toffee,
cinnamon, and caramel. You'll
like the dark silks. and the
supple black and navy crepes.
too.
But we bet you'll also be
fascinated with the flowers
that bloom on the new spring
fabrics of silk shatung, crepe,
the silk haze prints where diff
ferent colorS fuse for an art
lists effect.
A traitic-stopper is the bril-
liant red color spotted in manv
collections. zuckerman has It
in a fleece fitted coat. Sond-
helm uses the color in a red
raw silk costume with a fitted
bolero jacket. slim skirt. and
a red and white printed blouse
and shirred cumberland. The
flame color also burns brightly
in several wool fleece Orig
inala coats. 1t may well be
springs surprise color as a re-
lief from the sure navy win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
ISHION NOTEBOOK
Navy Is This Spring S
Own Special Color

makers are the cape back
coat, and several fringe ideas.
One is a navy blue fleece
fringed shawl. the other cape
with fringe, and the third a
narrow coat with heavy wool
fringe at the hem. But the
white fleece coats at this house
referred to frequently as the
cadillac of the coat indus
try" are back in the tradition
of the Hollywood glamour girl.
Two stand out. One with
brown leather double breasted
fastening. and one white fleece
straight cut design with rhine
stone hooks and eyes fasten-
ing it. A $1,000 yellow fleece
embroidered in the N"teahouse
over the moon" motif with
bugle beads was in a cocoon
shape Originate is fond of
this spring.
Coat Silhouette
Every leading coat silhouette
seems to be coming through
this season. The cape in1u-
ence is particularly strong.
The coat with the cape effect
emerging from the shirred
yoke back is usually straight
in front with the loose back.
Ben Zuckerman favors the
fitted coat. Right now the
search is on throughout New
York to find somebody who
has a coat with long sleeves.
Shorter and shorter do they
get. At zuckerman's they feel
long gloves are the answer to
the chill that might develop
from the exposed part of the
arms. Dyed cashmere coats in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
BY ELEM

NEW YORK, N. Y, Jan. g..
Much ado about nothing.
That's the reaction we've had
to the lengthening of skirts
and the havoc it might play
with women's wardrobes this
spring.
The "demi-longuer" has
been spotted occasionally. but
always in after-five fashions.
Herbert Sondheim made a
costume in this silhouette of
black silk barathea. His had
a fitted waist-length jacket.
Others show this length in
wool.
But daytime clothes are diff
ferent looking even though
they haven't gone to great
lengths, like a hem. to do it.
Peg-top skirts, short waist
length jackets. belts at the nor
NAL waistline again, and the
other tricks designers like to
play at the beginning of a new
season are very much in EVIL
dence.
Some things stand out. Like
the braid bindings on suit
jackets and coats. Navy is
springs own special color.
And you see it everywhere
throughout the market. Nearly
always the navy is spiked with
snap-on white lingerie col
lars, cuffs, or through a blouse
collar that peeps through.
Brass buttons often pick UP
the nautical color.
Originate goes overheard
for the Navy coat. News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
CHOPPER to Meet

The Northern Virginia
Chapter Of the International
Council for Exceptional Chill
dren will held its January meet
ing this evening at 8 o'clock
In the auditorium of the Grip
pied Children's Building, 1910
N. Edison street in Arlington.
Mrs. Gladys Gardner Jen-
kins. author Of "These Are
Your Children, will speak on
"The Gifted Child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
LISA DATE
FRIDAY

PASSIONATE. Woodward
81 Lothrop's very elegant
fashion showing resumes
with Inga doing the COM
mentary in the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel. The lunch
eon-fashion show time is
1890 pm.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-27
See Ken The Tennis
Wonder In Action At The
Legion Auditorium Nav /

Ken (The KID Rosewall is
just little shrimp, as ath-
letes go.
He's quiet sort, too, this
stubby black-headed fellow
who is so modest and unas-
Stunning he's sure to be lost
in a crowd.
But because he has a heart
as big as a house he stands
apart.
Because he has a delicate
touch and a definite talent
with a tennis racket to aug
ment that fighting heart,
he's one in million.
Rosewall looks like one of
the boys-one of the ball
boys, that is standing on
the court before the start of
an important tennis match.
The sympathy of the unin-
itiated goes out to him. 1t
hardly seems fair he has to
play that great big guy.
Well, well, he can get the
ball back, anyway, during the
warmup. Maybe he won't get
hurt as he gets beaten. He's
not so little as he looks.
/ Back and forth goes the
ball as the match gets under
way. There goes the ball anC
there goes the big guy-hey
they're going in opposite di
rections. The big guy charges
ferociously toward the net
but the ball whistles back
past him and clips the line
Hey, this RoSeWall is tough
he moves like a cat.
A bad call? Real bad. The
big guy rants and raves with
| little effect. Rosewall mere
| y lifts an eyebrow and with
his expressive face it has Che
comparable effect of a thund-
erclap. In moments of ex-
treme distress Rosewall might
let his racket slip out of his
hand and on to the court.
| BY now the big guy is gasp
| ing for breath as Rosewall
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-27
Pancho Gokzales Is A
Natural Tennis Stroker''

1t took only one look at
Pancho Gonzales when he was
a kid to know that someoay
he would be a champion.
Somehow, with little or no
coaching, Pancho did every
thing right. The perfect
build, the perfect coordina-
,tion and a great love for the
game added up to an un-
matched potential.
One day, so the story goes,
one of Southern CALIFORNIA;
high-ranked young stars saw
Pancho play for the first
time. After watching a lit
tie while he turned ~ a friend
and said: 81 hit. Here I've
been working at the game for
eight years and this guy
looks better than l do after
| just a few months at the
game"
From the start Gonzales
had that magnificent serve.
He can hit it like a shot out
of a cannon. 1t has been
clicked at better than 112
miles per hour. But that's
not all. Pancho can also serve
| a fast, deep twist which is
ideal when attacking the net
| And he can serve a slice that
angles out of court and out
of reach.
Another Gonzales special.
| ty has been his backhanC
which he can whip to any
corner of the court with
amazing accuracy.
Perhaps the only clink in
| the Gonzales armor as an
amateur was his forehand
which, while steady, was vul-
nerable to attack. But Pan
cho has improved this to the
point where his forehand is
{ now just as good a weapon
| as the backhand.
| Most unusual is the man.
ner in which Gonzales holds
the racket. While most play
ers spread their hands on the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-27
In And Around Roanoke

of the Campers. DR.. Hodges
was greatly impressed by his
visit to Roanoke including
tours at the Star on Mill Mt,
Addison High School, Hollins
School and Carvins Cove.
A secretary to the Ameri-
can Bible Society for more
than Is years, his services
have centered around his 10
State Division Area Of Ohio,
Penn, New York, New Jer-
sey, Delaware, Mich, India
ma, Illinois, Missouri and Ken
lucky. He is one of the gen
eral officers of the African
Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Settle Lips
combe and Mrs. H. +. Lips
combe visited the Hill City Of
Lychburg last weekend. There
they were most graceously
entertained by the Lipscombe
family and report having en-
joyed a marvellous weekend.
CSIOups are beginning TO
keep their appointment with
our fair city. Last weel-
found the Clio and ALL
meeting at Roanoke Hotel.
The week we were guests to
the Social Workers of the
state. Most of our guests
were very vocal in their praise
and complimentary of our
hospitality. Nice going, don't
YOU think?
Have you gotten into the
spirit Of The Diamond Jubilee
Jet? What?
Well how ON earth can you
5tay out of it, what with
cards end mustaches pop
)ing out from everywhere, !
rot to mention the derbies. |
l saw a red, red |
one today.
Get into the spirit of the
Invite your friends |
up for it, and help in any way |
you cen. VIII have lots of
real neighborly fun, and you |
can take my word for it. |
Roanoke needs that a lot.
Come on, and do your share.
Bye now. See you next
week.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-27

handle grip in conventional
form Gonzales clenches his
fist and holds the racket like
he would q hammer.
At the net Gonzales is dead
ly even though he could not
be classified as one of the
worlds great volleyers. But
what he lacks in classical
form he more than compen-
safes for in anticipation,
reach and agility. His nat
ural ability at the net COM
bined with his great serve
have made him virtually un-
beatable.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-27

runs him around like he had
MIN on a string. 1t hardly
seems fair. The crowds SYM
pathy goes out to the poor
guy; cheers him for every
gallant try.
Rosewall is the big one now.
He's on top of every ball and
The way those thick sturdy
legs cover court he must GER,
tainly be no less than nine
feet tall.
OFF the court, the Stacks
and sports coat cut Rosen-
wall back to his proper per-
spective. But he's not the
usual sort of little guy who
dons a coat of cockiness to
cover his lack of height.
He doesn't talk much, but
somehow what he says COM
bined with his Australian
enunciation comes out in pure,
good-natured comedy.
Here's the kind of a fellow
he is off the court. A couple
of years ago he was upset in
an early round of a big tourn-
ament. Bad as he felt about
losing, the first thing Rose
! wall did after his shower was
come to the tournament of
! flee, hunt up the tournament
manager and apologize for his
loss and the effect it might
have on the success of the
event.
Not many people that lit
tle-or any size-are that
big. 7
SO that's Ken (The Giant
Killer) Rosewall, a great big
little man.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-27
BY Florence Fields-Wood

BY Florence Fields-WOOd
Hi therel
Don't forget to pay your
taxes, register and vote. 1t
has to be done early in May.
The fourth of May is the last
day for paying your taxes.
Three years tax has to be paid
if you haven't paid them.
Be sure, too, after paying
them, to register. 1t costs
nothing to do so but you still
must register by May 18th.
/ hope I'll see you at the polls.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Marshall
and son, Samuel Lee, spent
the Easter holidays in Column
bus, Ohio with their son
James William, who is a stu
dent at Ohio State Universe
ty. Also taking the trip were
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. T. Barringer.
Mrs. Mamie Evans of 213
Gilmer Ave-, NV. is recuper-
ating after being in Chariot
tesville Hospital for several
weeks. She is now home and
her friends wish her a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plummer Phil
pot were the week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Lips
combe. They are residents of
MartinsvilIe. The Philpots
are nice to know and ] enjoy
ed chatting with them.
DIR. V. G.. Hodges was at |
one time pastor of Rev. Cald- |
well at Durham, NC, and
Rev. Camper at Baltimore,
Md. Last week he visited his |
two sons in the ministry by |
conducting Holy Week serv-
ices nightly at the Mt. Zion
A.M.E. Church where he also |
delivered the Easter Sunrise
Sermon and the II am. Morn |
ing Service Message and that
evening preached at the Ebe- I
nezer A.M.E. Church.
He stayed with DR.. and |
Mrs. Caldwell. On Easter |
Monday ne and the Caldwells |
had dinner at the parsonage
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-27
Difference?
(Answers)

1. (c) Embezzlement Che
cause you are charged with
taking money which has been
entrusted to your keeping)
2. (d) Second Degree Man.
slaughter (This is defined as
w i t h ut generalization or
forethought).
3. (a) A misdemeanor Ga less
serious accusation than a
felony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
ROCKIES

Continued FROM rage C-I
Perceptions beat the Bears for
Baltimore last Sunday; Defen-
sive Back Terry Barr (Michi-
gam and Offensive End Steve
Junker (Xavier, Ohio of De-
troit; Back Dean Derby wash
ington) Of the Pittsburgh
Steelers; Back Paul Hornung
(Notre Dance and End Ron
Kramer (Michigan) of Green
Bay; Linemen Jerry Tubbs
(Oklahoma) and Dave Lunce-
ford (Baylor) Of the Chicago
Cardinals, and many more.
Increasing the player limit
from 33 to 35 has made room
for more rockies" Howell said,
'but these fellows are just good
ballplayers and there is always
room for players that good"
Which would you pick as the
most outstanding?
We'll, OF course, I'm more
familiar with the Eastern Di-
vision. although I saw most Of
the Western teams during the
exhibitions" Howell said. but
you can't bypass Brown and
Podoley.
Browns big. strong boy who
overpowers you. With eXper-
fence, he'll add finesse and he
will be quite a fullback.
"Podoley should become a
truly great player. He's got
size, speed, can catch passes
and can run. The Redskins
have a real future star in that
boy" A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Lake to Serve
AS Encee at
Own Purty

Jimmy Lake. the boxing and
wrestling announcer and en-
tertainer. will be his own mas
ter of ceremonies at the 18th
birthday luncheon party in his
honor scheduled by WILDER
Barclay next Monday at Hen
dirk Steak House.
This will be Lakes first pub
lie appearance since his recoy-
cry from a recent siege Of
pneumonia, and it was at his
request that he was made toast
master for the party.
TT will be my first chance
to acknowledge the hundreds
Of goodwill messages and gifts
I received while in the hos
pital," he said. land ! want
to make the most Of it,"
Lake was in the hospital
when his 18th anniversary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
'WuIIuce's Award
To Be Accepted
By Club President

Bob McKinsey. president o.
the Washington Region of the
Sports Car Club Of America
VIII accept for Charlie wallacs
an award as the areas out
standing sports car driver al
the Metropolitan Auto Racing
Fans Club awards dinner De-
cember /.
Wallace will be In Nassau
Bahamas, for the fourth annual
international Speed Week on
that date.
Rex White and Glenn
Guthrie have accepted their
invitations. White will be
honored as the areas OUT
standing late-modei stock car
driver and Guthrie as the OUT
standing modified stock Car
pilot from this section.
The clubs inaugural dinner
will be held in the Cherrydale
Firemen's Hall in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
YardIey Holds
Best Average
In NBA Scoring

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 tR.-
George Yardley, the slick
jump-shooting specialist Of the
Detroit Pistons, and Bill Rus
sell, defensive stalwart Of the
Boston Celtics. are important
reasons why their teams are
leading their respective divi-
sions in the National Basket
ball Association.
This was emphasized today
with the release of the weekly
statistics that showed Yardley
holding the highest scoring
average and Russell consid-
erahly ahead in rebounds.
Yardley averaged 81 points In
four games last week. boosting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
PREP GAMES RIVAL TITLE BATTLES
Coinage Looks Like
No Match for Cadets

little contact work and get the
legs in shape. 1.-THE team def
nitely is prepared for it. al
though we've had only one
practice since the Carroll game
"a week ago yesterday"
The high school schedule:
FRIDAY
Hammond at Fairfax. s.
HERMITAGE at Mount Vernon. 3.
George Mason at Falls Church, 8.
Loudoun County at Osbourn, s.
Landon at st. Adams, $50
DeMatha at GEORGETOWN Prep. 2.
Columbian Prep at Bainbridge Prep, 8
SATURDAY
Interhigh mpionship---Anaeostia VS.
Wilson at Coolidge. 1870.
Annandale VS.. Grove;on at Mount Yer.
non. ?
Herndon at Mclean. 2.
Richard Montgomery at Gaithersburg
st, stephens at christchurch tsaluda.
Bulls Prep at Navy Plebes. 2.
Woodbury. Forest at Episcopal, 2.
SUNDAY
St, Johns vs.. oonzaga at orifith
Stadium, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Capitol Mat Card
Lists Five Bouts

The weekly wrestling pro-
gram at Capitol Arena Thurs
day night features an outstand-
ing tag team match plus 4
special bout between Lou Thesa
and Dom Levin.
Antonino Rocca and Rick
Starr team UP to wrestle Karl
Won Hess and Skull Murphy in
the main event. Thesz. former
world champion who has just
completed a tour Of Japan,
meets, Dom Levin in the top
match on the supporting card.
In other bouts Steve Stanlee
tangles with Luis Martinez;
Prof. Roy Shire wrestles Sander
Kovacs. and Irish Danny Nc
Shain takes on Mark Levin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
BY DICK STAY

The week end coming up for
scholastic football could be
called one belonging to prep
school rivalries. in spite of such
games as the Interhigh League
championship. Hammond VS..
Fairfax and George Mason VS..
Falls Church.
Landon plays at st. Adams
on Friday. Woodbury. Forest at
Episcopal and St. Stephens at
Christchurch Saturday, and
Gonzaga VS.. st. Johns at Grit
nth Stadium Sunday. If there
is a mismatch among the four.
1t would appear to be Gonzaga-
st. Johns which has been a big
contest in this town since 1929.
Gonzaga has won four games
and lost four, its worst record
going into this game in at least
10 years. st. Johns has won
four games and tied two, be-
sides a 90 defeat by powerful
Salesianum Of Wilmington. Del.
The 1857 Cadets are one Of the
stronger teams to come out Of
the Vermont avenue school in
recent years.
Johnnies Have Balance
Pete Lerario, who was an as
sistant coach at st. Johns for
five years before taking the No.
/ job at GonZaga this season. is
quick to agree. II think this is
the best balanced team I've ever
seen at st. Johns" he says.
AS for his own club, Lerario
admits: Were worse of than
q lot of people expected" He
cites the lack Of experienced
requirements for last years
graduates, plus transfers Of
several key boys to other
schools. "Of about 40 who re-
ported at the start Of the sea-
son, only I'VE had played the
equivalent Of one game each
last year." he says.
Next year will be different.
Lerario promises. No more Of
this total lack of experience at
the start Of the schedule. In
the meantime, he must take on
st. Johns with what he's got
now.
Campbell Is Threat
Fullback Alan Campbell,
about 100 pounds, is the most
experienced back for the
Eagles. He's our threat" the
coach says. Bill Counselman is
the quarterback and Charlie
Liekweg and Jim Donohue the
halfbacks. All are seniors.
The starting offensive line
consists entirely of seniors, with
HOWE Langley and Jack Fen
Ion at ends, Vic Calder and
Dick Eppard at the tackles, Ned
Cotter and Tom Edmonston at
guards and Ed Lilly at center.
Behind these are a gang of
sophomores and juniors who
play almost as much and who
are slightly larger, averaging
about 1875 pounds.
But no matter who plays, st.
Johns will have a 10 to Is
pound advantage in average
weight per lineman Sunday.
Also. the Cadets have a more
varied offense with John Piazza
having developed into fine
passer, and they have that big
advantage in experience.
Lerario now is hoping for an
Improvement in the weather
this week in order to get in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Grundstund Club
Hears Steve Owen

The Grandstand Managers
Club of Alexandria will hold
its only football Meeting of the
year tomorrow night at the
George Mason Hotel starting
at Z o'clock.
Steve Owen. assistant coach
Of the Philadelphia Eagles and
former longtime head coach
Of the New York Giants, will
speak. Other guests will be six
members of the Washington
Redskins and head football
coaches from George Washing
ton, Hammond. Episcopal and
st. Stephens High Schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
MobiIgas Special
chosen to power
the So Ford
grueL7g round the world test !!

MoblloiI Special = the amazing oll-senson motor
ol-was chosen for its proved ability to protect en-
gines against wear under all driving conditions !.
to keep them running like new-even after trip
around the world!
MobIIsrease MP and MobiIube Gx gear lubri-
cant were the choice for smooth quiet safe driving
over some of the worlds toughest, toughest terrain
What better proof that the wise choice of prod
ucts and service for your car is MobH9