davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
HIGH SCHOOL,
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Yesterday
High Point 5, Bladensburg 3.
Montgomery Blair 2. Bethesda chev,
Wheaton 5. Northwestern 3.
oxon Hill 5. Frederick 5asscer /.
Laurel .. owynn Park a.
ST Anthony q, 81. Johns 5.
Maryland Frosh 8. Bulls Prep ..
Charlotte Hall Surrattsvilie 9.
Northwood z, GEORGETOWN Prep w o
Today
Leonardtown at LaPlata. Q.
Douglass OF Bait. at 6pingarn. $3.50.
Western at Anacostia, $3.50.
Phelps at Bell, $3.50
Wilson at GEORGETOWN Prep, $40.
Roosevelt at Eastern $50
Armstrong vs. st. Anthony at Taft. 800
Tech at Cardozo. $3.50.
Woodward Prep at suitland. Gao.
Northwestern at Landon, 1915.
Douglass OF Upper Marlboro at Fair
Richard MONTGOMERY at walter John.
psmssc..: G. Lisbon; $40.
Lackey at Great Mills, 2
Sherwood at Poolesviile. $40.
Mount Vernon at Wakefield, s.
Mclean at WASHINGTON Lee. =.
George Washington at Fails Church, 8
Fairfax at Hammond. \.
Qroveton at Annandsle, 4.
Nokesville At Garfield, 2:30.
Manassas Regional at Luther Jack
Parker-oray at Dunbar. 3:3o.
Osbourn at George Mason, $3.50.
Friends at st. Adams. $50
Tomorrow
81. Johns VS.. DeMatha at Turke,
Thicket, $3.50. Catholic League playoff
Washington-Lee at Episcopal. 3.3O.
Manassas Regional at Parker. Gray, 3
TRACK
YESTERDAY
Phelps, So; Eastern. So.
Today
Hammond at George WASHINGTON. $40
Dunbar, Roosevelt and Armstrong al
Brooks Stadium, 3.
Tomorrow
MONTGOMERY County Glass B and Q
meet at Northwood, 2.
TENNIS
Yesterday
Episcopal. 3: vIreInla Frosh, 4.
Wakefield at Landon. $50.
epingarmn Va Armstrons at East
Pheip: vs.. Tech at East Potomac. 3.
Coolidge W.. Roosevelt at Rock Greek.
wilson vs.. Western at Rock Creek. .,
Tomorrow
Il. Adams At Episcopal $40.
- etephen's At 81. Albans ~. s:aI
LACROSSE a -
paiu.na. azssixsssssaa:sl.. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
RosewuId Defeats
Comedies, SECURE Wins

WINNIPEG. May IA R.-
Diminutive Ken Rosewall, for
mer Australian Davis Cup star
defeated Richard (Pancho) Con-
zales. the big Californian with
the awesome service, 2-6, 63
Ga, last night at the Winnipeg
Arena before $500 spectators.
Gonzales now leads Rosewall,
1925, in their 100-match world
professional tour.
In an eight-game pro set,
Pancho Segura beat Australian
Pro Dinny Pals, 0-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Leufs Name Couch

TORONTO, May IA (R.-The
Toronto Maple Leafs Of the Ma
tional Hockey League announced
today that Bill Reay. who
coached the Rochester Ameri-
cans Of the American Hockey
League last season, has been APP
pointed coach. HOWE Meeker,
coach last season, has been
named manager Of the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Evushevski Pop Aouin

IOWA CITY. Iowa, May "a
R.-Forest Evashevski. Iowa S
football coach, is a father for the
sixth time. His fifth son. weigh
ing 2 pounds 3 ounces. was born
Monday at University Hospital.
The other EvaShevski children
are Forest. jr.. John, Tom. Jim
and a daughter, Marian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
miles Ties Dash Mark

Eddie Miles Of Eastern equaled
the Interhigh record for the 100
yard dash when he was clicked
in go yesterday in a practice
meet with Phelps at Eastern.
Phelps scored So points and
Eastern So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
Former AAc Champion

Tom Langley, North Cardinals
No. ! golfer. is q former Atlantic
Coast Conference golf champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-14
GRADED HANDICAPS
FOR ROSECROFT
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

l-Homestretch Sandy. Farstar.
Step Wisely.
2-Worthy Volstadt. Vicki Wal
nut. Tiddly Winks.
3-Ann Gallon. Sidney Gallon.
Close Call.
morris Eden, Adios Pick,
Honey's Peter Patch.
5-Toni Darnley. Miami Han
over, Volithaca.
6-N o RMAN FIRST, Eddie
Adams, Jess Direct.
7-Devastator. Graham entry,
The Happy Wanderer.
8-Billy @. Command, Ensign
Lady. CANDLES Boy.
Longshot Daily Double-Proud
Rodney and Sharon May Direct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

Discounting the bad weather
that disrupted fishing earlier
this week. almost all the fishing
spots have at least something
enticing to report.
The hardhead that just about
have disappeared from Chesa-
peake Bay are showing up in
the Atlantic. and in big num-
bers and sizes. Chincoteague,
Va. reports "the best hardhead
fishing in 30 years" running
2 to 3 pounds. some Of them,
The same sort Of thing is re-
ported from Lewes. Del.
Blues also seem to be getting
better at Solomons in both
numbers and sizes. AS many
as 30 to a boat are reported
recently. sizes UP to 3 pounds
The same goes for Tilghmans,
Trout, as many as 200 a boat
(but that's an exceptional
catch) are reported from Point
Lookout. Several drum have
been hooked there while bot
tom fishing. but anglers lost
them because they had light
tackle on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
BIG Rockfish Best
AT Fishing Fair

A 9-pound 13-ounce rockfish
was the best edible fish caught
during last week ends annual
Chesapeake Bay Fishing Fair.
held this year at Chesapeake
Beach.
The winning angler was Zane
King Of Chesapeake Beach.
Another fish winning one Of
the big prizes was a 2-pound
71a-ounce blue taken by Her
man Szymanski of Baltimore.
Actually the biggest fish
caught was a skate, too big for
the scales but estimated at bet
ter than 40 pounds.
The largest variety Of fish
caught by one boat was Is.
The biggest Of several other
species included: hardhead 2
pounds 101a ounces; trout. 3
pounds 1914 ounces: and spot.
IA ounces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

used for skiing. Just offshore is
q jump for the more daring.
The clubhouse itself is
equipped with comfortable
chairs for loungine. television
and a kitchen. The club has
its own gas dock.
Club Started in 1916
The club was started in 1916
by a group Of World War II
pilots who picked UP the sport
on the French Riviera. They
took over the property which
had been used during the war
by the government as q rest
home for wounded airmen.
Michael H. Hare, auto parts
distributor. bought the prop
erty in 1855 after finding that
water skiing was relaxing after
a days work. Mike. inciden-
tally, turned to water skiing
after driving both racing cars
and boats. He raced midget
autos and hot rods for q time
and was second In the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta in 1855 with
the HARM. a 266 hydroplane.
Past members have included
Audrey Meadows Of TV fame.
Recently Stan Grover, who plays
the first lieutenant In South
Pacific. came back to the Bev-
erly club for q second honey
moon with his wife, the former
Linda Glavey. whom he met
there.
Women Learn More Quickly
Others who have skiied there
include members Of Congress
and even q retired admiral or
two.
Bob Sauls Of Washington is
the instructor. Women take to
water skiing more quickly than
men," he says. but men make
the better skiiers. It's easy
with a little coaching" Re-
Gently, Hare said. 10 children
from 10 to Is were brought to
the club and all were taught
water skiing In one afternoon
as a birthday present.
Five minutes at a time Is
plenty to start" Sauls con-
tinued. AT first you will be
using muscles you never used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
FORE AND AFT
BY MALCOLM LAMBoRNE'

Patteson Knight is counting
on eight to 10 Jollys, an equal
number Of Dutchmen and four
las.
In all. there may be as many
as $50 to IT'S boats racing in 10
classes for The Evening Star
trophies.
These are the classes: Chesa-
peake EOS: Lightnings. Thistles,
Hampton One-designs, Jet las,
Comets, Busters, Snipes and
Penguins. In every class, there
are prospects Of 10 or more
boats. Registration Chairman
Ben Minor says he has never
seen such advance interest from
out-of-town shippers.
They are entering from seven
States, as far north as Massa-
chusetts and south to the Car
olinas.
II all goes well. the first class
win get away at 1e S.m. The
second race for all hands will
be run Of at 2 pm. The third
and final race is set for 10 am,
Sunday.
Sam Vanderslice has arranged
a buffet supper and dance to-
morrow night at Hams Point
Inn. Regatta Queen Ruth
Eisenhower, niece Of the Presi-
dent. is expected to award The
Star trophies at 4 pm. Sunday.
For the third successive year
boats viii be launched from the
tip Of Hams Point with special
ramps. cranes and floats 10
make the job easy and con-
venient for shippers. Many
boats will be hauled ashore
after the races tomorrow in
order to stay dry and light for
the windup Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
FISHERMEN'S FRIEND
WHERE THEY ARE BITING

Code: N-NOne. Poor. Fair. Good Excellent
CHESAPEAKE BAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

The starting line for the
Presidents Cup Regatta pro-
gram opening tomorrow prom
ises to be jammed with boats
from up and down the East
Coast and no class should at
tract more attention than the
planning division, which opens
the 2-dayshow of Hams Point.
It's not aqua planning and the
class has nothing to do with
airplanes. It's q convenient
name for q feet Of Americas
three very fast classes-Jolly
Boats, the Flying Dutchman
and the International las.
They are among the most pop
ular Of the relatively new
planing-type hulls. which some
people feel viii some day re-
place the conventional keel and
centerboarder.
The boats are shoal draft
with squat. rounded sterns that
send them boiling doFn wind
when there is a breeze. like a
surf board on the crest Of q
Pacific comber.
Maybe there will be no strong
wind to send them around a
course laid out in Georgetown
Channel on National Airport.
But. even 50. competition with
in the division should be Of the
keenest. The Jolly Boat people
feel they have the fastest boat.
and same reasoning holds in
the other two classes. Because
they are Of different lengths
and sail area. q handicap sys-
TEN viii be used. Prizes will be
awarded on the basis Of best
corrected times for three races,
regardless Of the class.
Regatta Chairman Douglas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

before. You'll feel 1t. for In
stance, in the backs of the legs.
When you get enough ex-
perience to use Just one ski.
you'll find it the most relaxing.
1t only takes a little more bal
ance and coordination"
Expert Can Ski Barefoot
One Of the members is Carl
calfee Of Bluefield. Va. who
is rated one Of the best in the
World in jumping and barefoot
skiing.
Yes. experts can even ski on
their bare feet If the water is
smooth. Calfee took up this art
about a month ago and is said
to be one of only seven skiers
to accomplish it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Ocean City Anglers,
Cutch 964 MurIin

OCEAN CITY. Md. Sept. Is
(SpeciaD .-Thes total number
Of marlin caught so far this
season off Ocean City is 964,
according to the Information
Center here.
Winners in the 10th week Of
the amateur fishing contest
sponsored by the mayor were
c. David Hogendorp of Balti-
more with a 9-pound. 6-ounce
founder. and Robert Biggs Of
Millersville, Md, with a s.
pound, 10-ounce trout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Beagle Field TriuIs
Scheduled Tomorrow

The Farquier Beagle Club
will hold a field trials tomor-
row beginning at 8 am. on the
Edwards Farm. two miles east
Of Warrenton on Routes 90
I'll.
Trophies and ribbons will be
presented winners in the 13-
inch and l5-inch classes, and
a large trophy to the absolute
winner.
The Southern Maryland
Beagle Club will hold a field
trials Sunday starting at 8 am.
at the club grounds near the
Accokeek road OF Indian Head
highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

tnat. NOT so, 1t seems. The ex-
perts say there's almost no
age limit-persons 6 to so can
learn - and even those who
can't swim take part with
waist-band life preservers.
Water skiing's proponents
also say it's q most relaxing
sport. since the boat that fur
nishes the propulsion does all
the work and no effort Is re-
quired of the skier.
Fast Growing Sport
Be that as it may. the fact
is that water skiing is growing
apace with the tremendous
gains in boating. A leading ski
manufacturer in California
avs that business is double
256 and IL times five years
TO-" The sales manager Of an
linois firm says his company
i'll sell $4,000 pairs Of skis
lis year. 20 per cent above
a56.
Several water ski clubs are
ctive In the Washington area,
including the Dee Gee water
Xxi club which uses the Poto-
mac. another group at Colonial
Beach and the Beverley Ski
club on the Rhode River not
FAR from Beverley Beach.
The Beverley club has every
reason to be proud Of its fa-
cilities and location, which 1t
says are among the best in the
country. far surprising those
n Florida.
Water Sheltered
A spacious old white frame
house surrounded by wide
lawns and q parking area
fronts on the Rhode River. A
row of tall trees lines a bank
above the water. To one side
is . long. covered patio with a
bar at one end. a fireplace for
outdoor cooking In the center
and dormitories for overnight
guests ct the other.
The water here is sheltered
and usually calm, ideal for ski
ing. The skiers have q choice
Of travelling the Rhode River,
Cadle Greek, West River or
even the bay, all picturesque.
Steps lead down to a pier to
which are tied the speedboats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
THE LOG BOOK

SUNDAY
OBc OF ANNAPOLIs-crulss 70
West River. 10 am.
TUESDAY
FIRST POWER soUADRON-Fan
Meeting, Corinthian &c. 8 pm.
THURSDAY
OuTB0ARD BOATING CLUB or
WASHINGTO N--Meeting at Barnes
and Kimel auditorium in Arlington.
3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
FOR YOUNGSTERS s TO so
Woter Skiing Called
Perfect Relaxation
BY CHARLES -COVELL

NO doubt you have watched water SkierS riding
gracefully and effortlessly behind speeding boat,
gliding back and forth in the churning wake or per-
hapS stunting bit for the spectators benefit.
Perhaps you have envied them little Must be
trained athletes, you thought OF take up sport like
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16
LIBERTY CITY ELEM.

This is American Education
Week! Mrs. Ruth l.. Rogers and
her committee have worked very
diligently in planning a program
of wonderful activities for this
week. This week in observance of
American education, our devo-
tional program is being brought
to us by Mrs. Mary B. Edwards
by the way of the schools PTA
system.
Monday morning Mrs. Irene R.
Straughter, who is one of our 5th
grade teachers and president OF
the Florida State Teachers As
ISOLATION, gave us a very inSpi-
rational and Informative talk
concerning American Education
Week.
Our black to scnool'' night for
parents proved to be very inter-
esting and successful. Those
parents present found this affair
most enjoyable and the informa-
ton given them most valuable.
On last Friday morning, Nov.
8, the Student Council held its
installation Of officers program
Those students who participated
on the program were Judy Ma
honey, Pamela Robinson, Joseph
Gay, Brenda Beneby and JAG
quelyn Green. Guest participants
were Jacquelyn Cooper and
Eloise Gay, both of Northwest
ern Senior High.
During the candlelight cere-
mony, Charles Black, president
of the Student Council at North
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16
B. T. w. HIGH SCHOOL

When Eva (evaMation) comes
to visit on Nov. 24-26, the entire
community is invited to witness
the opening program which will
be held in the auditorium on the
evening of Nov. "a. Committee
"B"-Pupil Population a d
School Community" and &c" -
"The Educational Needs of
Youth" will present their report
in pageant during this assembly
Approximately Al evaluators
will be present during the occa-
sion.
Renovation of the auditorium
is progressing rapidly and the
work will be completed in time
for evaluation. The dressing rooms
and combined rest room facilities
will be an added attraction.
We are proud to announce that
two new secretaries have been
added to the Booker T. Washing
ton family. Mrs. Ida Storr Cash,
a BTW graduate, and Mrs.
Sarah MORLEY. Mrs. CASH Will
work with the registrar and Mrs.
Mobley is the new attendance
clerk.
Everyone was delighted with
the gay activities of Color Day
on Wednesday. All students were
decked out in the traditional
orange and black. This was also
the day of BTW Homecoming.
The Tornadoes met and beat
Tuskegee High.
Winners in the Color Day were
Senior: Ernest Ellis, king; Helen
Mackey, queen; junior: James
Strachan, king; Barbara Pittman,
queen.
Dorothy jenkins, sophomore
and AY member, left Miami
Monday for Buck Hill Falls, Pa
to represent the Allied Youth al
the National Conference.
Miss A. B. Harris is, reported
to be getting along fine. You may
see her any day at Jackson Me-
mortal Hospital. Get well soon,
Miss Harris.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16

western, installed the officers.
Jacquelyn Green is president at
Liberty City Elementary.
Who will be Miss or Mr.. Lib
erty City Elementary? Come out
and see on Wednesday, Nov. q
at 2:30 pm. Autumn Festival
is the theme for our annual Lib
erty City Elementary Day Pro-
gram.
Remember our school radio re-
porter, Roscoe Ellis, can be
heard at $50 pm. each Friday
over radio station WFEC. Roscoe
brings you the up to the minute
happenings in our school, so
don't forget to tune in.
Alese Gill, principal
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16
R. R. MOTION

Halloween! Oh what fun it has
been!
For on Thursday, Oct. 81 the
faculty, parents and pupils Of
r.. r. Motion celebrated Halo
we'en with a carnival in the
afternoon from 8 to 5 o'clock. So
enjoyable was the afternoon,
Those attending were reluctant
to leave and look forward to
next years celebration of Halo
we'en.
We are celebrating American
Education Week. The faculty be-
gan the week of activities by at
tending the Sweet Home Baptist
Church in Perrine on Sunday,
Nov. 10.
In keeping with our Good Citi-
zenship and Correct Language
Usage Program, Mrs. p. I. George
and her 3rd grade class has 'Nkept
us on our toes" by jogging our
memory to keep up with these
projects. This class has also given
us very pertinent information on
great American and Foreign art
lists, since this week was Nation
al Art Week.
To Id rength to the school,
wide spelling program our effi-
cient librarian, Miss L. L. Skim
ner, has added a shelf Of profess
sional books on spelling for the
faculty's use in helping our boys
and girls to spell more accurate
W.,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16

The pastor of the Gethsemane
Missionary Baptist Church OF
West Hollywood, is celebrating
his 18th anniversary beginning
Monday night, Nov. Is and last
ing thru Sunday the oath.
Rev. Clark, having pastored
for IS years, has been an OUT
standing minister and great
leader of his church and COM
munity. His congregation prays
that Gods blessings will he be-
slowed upon him and that he
will continue his great work.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16
A. L. LEWIS

There will be a special pro-
gram in keeping with American
Education Week Nov. 1915. We
invited various community and
civic organizations to appear on
this program. The theme for the
week is Gan Educated People
Moves Freedom Forward" This
program was presented in con-
junction with our regular PTA
meeting and 'tBack to School
Night" on Wednesday, Nov. Is.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16
NORTHWESTERN HIGH

Northwestern's PTA meeting
Youth" will present their report
the auditorium. Theme: "The Re-
spor ;ibility For Citizenship" Ala
pa .nts, especially senior parents
are asked to attend this meeting
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-13
Noted Film Actor Won Strohein
 Dies at Age of Fl

PARIS R-Erich Won Stroheim, the film worlds most noted DOT trayer of Prussian army officers, died of cancer last night at his home near Paris. He was Fl.
 The noted film actor and direc- tor had been i'll for six months with spinal ailment Death was attributed to generalized cancer.
 Won Stroheim had lived in France for the past eight years, since his last American movie, Sunset Boulevard" In that film he portrayed a faithful retainer to a faded film star depicted by Gloria Swanson.
 Recently he had appeared in French and Italian movies and was writing a novel and a biog- raphy.
 Won Stroheim was known to audiences of World Wars I and II as villainous German army off cer, but in real life he was award ed the French Legion of Honor for his services to the film art. He attempted to enlist in the French Foreign Legion at the outbreak of World War II.
 A native of Austria, he went to the US. in 1909, served three years in the US. Cavalry. Going west in 1912, he got into pictures first in 1914.
 His close-shaven bullet head, ramrod-stiff bulk and monacled heavy face came to represent Americas idea of the Prussian military caste.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-13

had no parachute.
 The body tore a hole in Thom- sons roof, and smashed a chair in the living room below.
 'fIt was so sudden we couldn't t figure out what had happened, F said the stunned Thomson, who was in the livingroom with his 9-year- old daughter Connie.
 "I thought Fred's furnace had exploded" said neighbor.
 The plane, Mooney Mite, was made of plywood and fabric, and altho wreckage showered down on the houses below, the pieces were so light that almost no dam age resulted. The fuselage crashed into a garden plot.
 Officials have not determined what caused the plane to disinte- gpate. The weather was clear and calm. Witnesses said they heard no explosion Several agreed they heard the engine sputter, and then the wings began coming off.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-13
Canadian Team
 Will Try to Scale Peak

VANCOUVER, B.C., RAA mountain climbing expedition will attempt to scale 15,300-foot Mount Fairweather in northern British Columbia as part of next years B.C. centennial celebration.
 The giant peak, one of the high est coastal mountains in the world, is $50 miles northwest of Vancouver and is a boundary point on the B.C.-Alaska border.
 An eight-man team is expected to take month for the climb.
 No Canadian has yet been able to reach the remote summit. Dr. Ferris Moore, the former presi- dent of the University of Alaska, and Alan Carpe, another Ameri- can mountaineer, achieved it in 1881. The Alpine Journal in Lon don described the ascent as "the hardest yet accomplished among arctic mountains.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-13

haIfway mark in Rome of the Italian Mile Miglia, 1,OOO-mile open road race yesterday. A few hours later De Portage, his Amer ican co-driver and 10 spectators were killed when his fiery red Ferrari blew tire while roaring along at 150 miles an hour and hurtled into a crowd lining the route near Mantua.
 De Portago's wife, the Mar quesa de Portage, arrived in Paris by plane from New York. The former Carol Mcdaniel of Greenville, S.C., she was accom- panied by their two children Andrea, 6, and Antonio, Sand the children's French nurse.
 The death of the 12 in the De Portage accident and a fatal skid by Dutch driver Josef Goettgens on wet pavement near Florence may have sounded the death knell for the Mile Miglia, among the last of the great European open road races.
 Miss Christian took plane from Rome after bidding De Por- tago good luck and was in the air enroute to Milan when he died at the wheel of his speeding car just 40 miles from the finish line,
 Edmund (Eddy) Nelson, na- tive of Beloit, Wis, was the CO., driver. He lived with his wife in Paris, but she had been in this country for the past month so their two-year-old son could un- dergo an operation on his liver. She also left by plane for Paris, where her husbands body was being shipped.