davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-12
PimIico Seeks to End Meet
After Calling off Program
Mclaughlin,
Former Great
In Tennis, Dies

HERMOSA BEACH. Calf,
Dec. ~ R.-Maurice Nc
Loughlin. 81. whose explosive
service and slashing net game
revolutionized tennis almost a
half century ago. died Tues
day Of q heart attack.
The aggressive brand Of play
that the g-shouldered Nc
fLoughlin developed on San
Francisco's Golden Gate Park
courts was new to the game
played in his time.
Mclaughlin swept to a pair
Of national mems singles titles
In 1912 and 1918. and three
national mems doubles cham
pionships with Tom Bundy OF
Santa Monica. Calf. in 1912,
1918 and 1914.
In the 1918 Davis Cup finals
against Great Britain. Nc
Loughlin won the decisive
fourth match and brought the
trophy home after a nine-year
absence. He was included in
the American rankings in 1909
and did not drop out until
1916. He was known as Red
Mac" and the California
Comet"
Mclaughlin was born in
Carson City. New. and went to
Philadelphia as a child. The
family moved to San Francisco
when he was IL. In 1915 he
opened a sporting goods store
with Bundy in Los Angeles.
He retained his interest in
tennis. as q spectator. and last
summer attended ceremonies
at Newport. r. l.. when ne was
enshrined in the United States
Tennis Hall Of Fame.
His widow Helen. son
Maurice and two daughters
survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

chenille, terry cloth and denim. }, M, l.
Regularly | 90. now ICE
Down Stors Store Hosiery :. oso
Corners Down Stors Store ond Bethesda Budget
SompIe neekweoF including collars, cuffs,
fiII-ns and dickies in pique, royon or nylon.
loce trimmed or toiIored Regularly 90,
now sac
Down stoirs Store. Neckweor oso
7 Corners Down Stors Store ond Bethesda Budget
NyIon tricot lingerie including slips, gowns
and petticoots. 3 styles of petticoots in
white, pink ond blue; S, M. /. 3 styles Of
slips in white or pink; sizes 81 to 40 Gowns
in pink, blue; sizes "a to 40. 1879
Sonforized cotton fIonneIette busters, sizes
II TO 20 in group 2.99
Down stoirs Store. Robes ond Underwear oso
7 Corners Down Stors Store ond Bethesda Budget
White Swon uniforms, discontinued style
with short sleeves, button front in white;
pre-shrunk sizes z TO AZ ond l4h to 24h.
ReouIorly 3.oo-4.oo. 3.3e
Transitional dresses of washable cotton in
prints and pIoids. Sizes o to 20 and l4h
TO 24h. Regularly 500 $50
Down stoirs Store inexpensive Dresses olso
7 Corners Down Stoir Store and Bethesda Budget
Fomous-nome cotton foundations. Reou-
lorIy 8.e5. Now 4.eo
Washington store only)
corseIettes, pull ON style in white ond block,
two-woy stretch Regularly SOS and e.95;
Now 800
Washington store ony)
IrrequIors Of famous smoke bros in sizes
81 TO 40 II perfect 200 and 300. l.4e
Down Stoirs Store oirdes and Bros also
Corners Down Stoirs Store ond Bethesda Budget
Women's gloves, discontinued styles and
irreeulors in double woven cotton ond dou-
BILE woven nyon Assorted styles in white,
beige, black, brown and navy; sizes to
7H. Sorry not each size in oil styles. Reg
uIorly and il perfect 300 Now l.69
Down Stoirs Store. Gloves oso
Corners Down Stoirs Store and Bethesda Budget
Royon oeetote umbrellas, slim and reoulor
STYLES in large selection Of colors and COM
binotions S.SS
Down stoirs Store, Umbrellas olso
Corners Down Stoirs Store ond Bethesda Budget
Simulated pearls in matching necklaces,
bracelets and eorrnqs Also Combinations
Of regular and fresh-woter types with crys-
to and rhinestones. Reeulory ZOO and
more Now LOO
pleose add 1919 Federol toS.
Down Stoirs Store, Costume Jewelry olso
Corners Down Siors Store ond Bethesda Budget
colfskin handbags in box, sotcheI ond Voe-
obond styles; black, ton, navy and red
Regularly 500 Now 800
peose add lo96 Federal ios.
Down Stoirs Store, Hondboes olso
Corners Down Stors Store and Bethesda Budget
Children shoes by notionol manufacturer
IN discontinued styles; broken sizes 8h TO
3 ond growing girls a TO g. Regularly 6o5
10 $50 Now 4.SS
Down Stairs Store. chdrens Shoes olso
Corners Down stoirs Store ond Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Cruiser Olympic
To Become Shrine
At Philadelphia

The historic cruiser Olympia,
which brought back from
France the body of the I'm
known Soldier in 1921, has been
transferred by the Navy to an
association which will maintain
the ship at Philadelphia as a
historic shrine.
The contract transferring the
Olympia to the Cruiser Olym-
pia Association was signed to-
day at the Pentagon office Of
Navy Secretary Gates.
Under the terms of the. con-
tract the Keystone Drydock
g. Ship Repair Co. of Phila-
delphia will accomplish repairs
necessary to make the vessel
safe and presentable for public
inspection. Keystone has agreed
to underwrite the cost of re-
pairs which will be returned by
the association following a
Embarrassing campaign.
The Olympia was Admiral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
for growing boys
1907 WOOL
SUBURBAN COATS
r.s''.r', 1885 9.ss

1000 wool suburban coots in os-
sorted stripes and potterns Quilted
wool Innings for extro warmth. Sizes
6 to l8.
Not shown: nylon-royon eobordins
trench coats in assorted solid eolors.
l00oo wool zip-out lining. Sizes
6-l2. Regularly 1926. lz.SS
Sizes 40. Regularly 1895. l4.Ss
Down Stoirs Store, BOYS Weor
-. olso Corners Down Stoits Store
and Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

left foot slipped into a boot
attached to a large circular
metal plate fastened to the
cars power steering unit. BY
moving the foot to the right or
left. he can keep the car in
perfect control.
The right foot operates the
gear shift. accelerator and
brakes, while a knee lever con-
trolls turn signals.
Mr.. Larson's car is only the
nth equipped for foot driving,
and he is the first owner never
to have driven a car before.
He is anxious that others in
his condition learn about the
car. Recently he demonstrate
ed it to Lawrence (Bud) Rags
dale, 10, 403 Whitestone road,
Silver Spring. who had polio
in 1852. Buds father, Wilson
G. Ragsdale tried out the car
and found the control excellent
in every way.
The special apparatus costs
$495 extra when purchased
through dealers generally. but
is included with the list price
at Kope, Inc, plant. 1860 East
Manning street. Parlier, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Duchess Ex-Husbund
Gets Flowers From Her

LONDON. Sept. IL R.-
Ernest Simpson, former hus-
band Of the Duchess Of Wind
sor. is recuperating from an
operation a week ago in the
Middlesex Hospital. He ex-
poets to leave in about two
weeks.
The 6l-year-old shipping
magnate was divorced from
the former Wallis Warfield of
Baltimore in 1887.
Last night a bunch Of chrys-
anthemums from the Duchess
arrived at Mr.. Simpsons room.
They have remained friends
since the divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

other polio victim named Cam
eron Ems, caught his atten-
ton in an article in the Ford
Times last spring.
He went to Parlier. Calf.
where the mechanism is in pro-
duction, found he could easily
handle 1t, and drove the car
back home. Now he already has
5000 miles behind him. and
the 185-mile solo trip to Lex
ington is a breeze.
The car is steered by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

Dewey's flagship during the
battle of Manila Bay in 1898.
1t was to the Olympia's cap
tain that the admiral said:
You may fire when ready,
Gridley." A moment later the
eight-inch guns of the cruisers
doomed out to begin the de-
struction of the Spanish fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

Larson wasn't touching the
steering wheel.
A polio victim at the age of
., Mr.. Larson is driving for the
first time IL years later because
of an invention making possible
all the necessary maneuvers
with legs and feet alone.
Special System
Mr.. Larson has no use Of his
arms and shoulders except for
four fingers Of the right hand.
Thus it was that a special driv-
ing system, designed by an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
11.:80
regularly 3.s5

A group of 1000 worsted, wool AE
flannel, blended $50 wool and
$3.50 Orion, wool herrinobone ~
ond blended wool and silk in 40.
single breasted z or 3 button SPs:
styles. Shorts, reeuiors and Pn'
longs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
other hOmeWares at savings

other homewares at savings
9xl2' Viseose room-size rugs with
non-skid corpet beck. Tweed tex
lures in block with white, rose,
green or beige. Regularly 1895.
Now 1895
Washington store onlyl
IrresuIors Of Botes bedspreods, twin
and full sizes in plaid and woven
jacquard Assorted styles and colors.
II perfect 8e5 Now 500
Quilted Chromspun tailored bed
spreads in rose, turquoise or noize
fIorol tops with solid color Il"
SHRED DROP Twin size Ski l0",
full size e8xl lo". Regularly 7.oe.
Now 500
Foom rubber toss pillows covered
with Milan fobric. Finely tailored
zippered covers in white, tonoerine,
gold, turquoise, peacock, violet.
block, persirn1on ond pink.
Regularly $50 Now 3.oo
Imported 10 piece eorthenwore
storter sets including 4 dinner
plates, a solod plotes, 4 cups, a
soucers and a cereal dishes. In
22kt gold trimmed autumn leof de-
sign. Regularly e.99. Nov 500
Topered motehing Luggage in blue
or green Noueohyde,
Mirrored troln cose. Regularly
l4.95. Now 1929
l8" overnight and Il" weekend.
ReeuIorly l2e5. Nov s.99
"a" large weekend. Regularly SOS.
Nov 1929
70" pullman. Regularly 1895.
%" large pullman Regularly 24e5.
Now 1899
Add 1919 Federal tox to Luggage prices.
Down Stoirs Store, Homewofes, North Bldg.
olso Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Polio Victim Drives Car
By Using Feet Only

"A whole way Of life is opened to me-the ndepend
ence 60 when and where want to without depending
Others"
So said John Larson today he drove from his
home at 4436 Edmonds NV toward Lexington and
his senior year at Washington and Lee University
The only thing about this story is that John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
W. Uo'"'VV" Ssau'y e"u "ui'y
3.PIECE TUB
RUNNER SETS
,..'.,', -, 2.''

Set includes: 24x50" tub-side
rug, contour Johnny mot and
lid cover. Rug with roller coot-
ed non-skid backing. In rose,
mist green, emerald green,
oquo, blue, pink, eroy, yellow,
white and solt and pepper
Down Stoirs Store,
Linens and Bedding, North Building
:. also Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

Waves Measure Selves
THE HAGUE.-Holland has
developed a wave-measuring
instrument powered by the
waves themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
TRADITIONAL
CHINA LAMPS
regularly 1885 H.

Choose from six styles Of tro-
ditionoI china lomps, eoch
complete with hand detailed
toffeto shodes.
Down Stoirs Store. lomps ond Rugs.
North Building
oIso Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

Swedish modern
4O.PIECE DRINK SET
regularly 1888 1,.,
Heavy bottom glassware in 5
sizes: 4Iz or, w o., s o.,
8 OF. and II OF. Set includes 8
Of each size.
Down Stoirs Store, Homewores,
North Building
olso Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

Fine worsted fIonnels,
worsted she en- oobor-
dimes, ivy League flonnels
ond worsted novelty
crepes in sizes 28 to AZ.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-06
sPUTNIK "A MUTTNIK?

SAN FRANCISCO, R-Folks who have been clubbing the new satellite 'sMuttrlik" may not be aware of it, but ''muttnik" is real Russian word. But its meaning has nothing to do with dog carrying satellite.
 Tt means "osae who fishes in muddy waters" said Capt. Robert Kamdron yesterday. Kamdron, 32. of Seattle, is Russian-born tank CT pilot for the Union Oil Co.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-06
By HAROLD K. MILKS

MOSCOW, R-A Soviet scien- tist yesterday confirmed previous hints that the Russians developed new super-fuel for the Sputniks.
 T. Khachaturov wrote in the Transport Ministry newspaper Gudok that "in order to reach the enormous speed of kilometers per second it was necessary to produce new fuels for rockets"
 The speed he mentioned would be five miles a second, or 18,O0O miles an hour, about the speed of Sputnik I and slightly greater than the reported speed of Sput- nix II.
 Khachaturov also described an electrical brain which could cor rect any deviation in Sputnik's movement before it entered it's orbit"
 I. Isakov, a Stalin Prize winner in biological science, said in the Communist youth newspaper "So- viet" that scientists may celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Com munist revolution on the moon.
 This prediction-less spectacu- lar than that by some Soviet writ
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-06
Death of Sputnik I Predicted for
 December II

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, REThe Smithsonian Astrophysical Ob- servatory predicted yesterday that Russia's first satellite rocket vii. make flaming plunge to eartf on December II.
 The prediction on the fall o1 mans first satellite was based on computations by pr. Leland E. Cunningham of the University of California and his staff at the radiation laboratory at Liver more, Calif.
 Dr. Cunningham, formerly of Harvard, used data on Sputnik forwarded to him by the Smith sonian Observatory.
 Dr. Fred L. Whipple, Srnithson- ian director, says the Russian sat- elites have compressed 200 years of astronomy into four weeks so far.
 He said Monday night that new CT before in the history of astron- omy have scientists been able to study a satellite which has trav- eled as far as the Russian earth moons.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-06
Soviet Scientist Confirms Russians Have Developed New Super-Fuel;
 Rocket to Moon Before Too Long

ers-indicated there still were many problems to be solved be- fore man can be blasted into space with the hope of returning alive.
 (Some scientists in the United States, including Clyde Tom baugh, discoverer of the planet Pluto, say the Russians already may have fired a rocket with the intention of landing it on the moon Thursday, the 10th anniver- sary of the Bolshevik revolution. He estimated it would take about four days for a rocket to reach the moon)
 Prof. Yuri Khlevbzevich, speak ing on Moscow radios foreign service, predicted Russian scien- tistS would be able to send a rock ct to the moon, around it, and back before too long"
 In the youth newspaper article, Isakov said, "We believe that in the next 5 or 10 years flights of humans into cosmic space, per haps with landings on other plan cts of our suns system will be a reality. Possibly the 5Oth anniver- sary of the great October revolu- tion will be celebrated on the moon just as we are now celebrat- ing the 10th on our planet"
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13
Page Eleven

recruiting financial interest
for the economic development
of Israel. It's yearly turn
over of over 20 million dol
lars makes Rassco a most inn
portant factor in ISraeIS
economic life.
Israel Governments authori-
zation of Approved Invest
ments" enabling profits re-
turns to be made in dollars,
and encouraging the conver-
sion of Israel Bonds for par
ticipation.
People interested in meet
ing Mr.. Leeds and learning
more about the role of private
investment in Israel may do
so informally by calling Mr..
Henry Kaufman, East 7-4206
or 5-2427.
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13

the major communities in the
west.
RASSCO, LTD. with head
quarters in Tel Aviv, was
created in 1884 on the initia-
tive of DR.. Chain WetZmann,
and founded by the Jewish
Agency for Palestine as a
public instrument for settle
ment and housing. Now %
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13

years later, it is still owned
and controlled by the Jewish
Agency, with affiliated of
fices all over the world.
AS the largest private build
er in Israel, and considered
the trusted investment coun-
sellor of Jews all over the
world, Rassco is engaged in
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13

Mary, and daughter, Connie,
2. They have been in Tucson
a year.
THE NEW SERVICE sta
ton offers one-stop shopping.
The partners say their station
will specialize in "the best
of service" and pick up and
delivery for any type of serv-
ice or emergency.
Sid and Woody invite the
Jewish community to stop by
and get acquainted.
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13

MIR. FELDMAN lives at
6517 E. 18th with his wife,
Shirley, and children, Ber-
nard, 61a; Arlene, 51a; Bon
ME, 3; and Martin, II months.
The Feldmans have been in
Tucson 10 years and Mr.. Field
man has gained experience by
working in service station
business for almost all that
time.
Mr.. Woodruff lives at 4042
E. Harley Place with his wife,
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13
Russco Plans Arizona
ORGANIZATION For Israel

Ben D. Leeds west coast regional director of Rassco
Israel will be visiting Tucson, Dec. 1920.
While here he will meet with prominent members of
the community form the key group Arizona Associates
of Rassco Comparable groups being organized in all
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13
New Service Station
Opened By Partners

Sidney Feldman and Everett Woodruff have joined in
partnership in the Sd's and Woody's Campus Shell
Service at 1903 E. Sixth Street.
The new station is located within a block of Cong
AnShei Israel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
200 CAA Employees
Missing Poyckecks

About 200 Civil Aeronautics
Administration employees at Ma
tional Airport are missing their
payche0kS again today for the
second time this year.
The paychecks for the work
erS, all Of whom are in air traf-
tic control, were due Thursday
from the New York regional Of
fee. They went aStray some
how, the CAA said. The same
thing happened several months
ago 10 the same group.
Checks sent from New York
at the same time arrived for
CAA employees in operations
and personnel at the airport
and 1t has been confirmed that
the checks left New York
Preble Staver. CAA informal
ton chief. said the Post Office
Department has put a tracer on
the checks. II they have not
been found by Monday, he de-
clared, new checks Will be
drawn in New York They
would get the new checks no
sooner than Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14

Miss Beverly Baird. 20. Of 1898
South Capitol street.
Capt. Harnett said the group
went to a tavern in the 1900
block OF II street NV. for
cocktails. At 8 pm. he said,
the others left Mr.. Teboe at
the corner Of Eighteenth and
H streets NV, Between Q and
10 pm. Mr.. Teboe was seen
in the La Sale Grille at PAT
Pennsylvania avenue NV. with
the blond and brunette men by
the owner. Thomas Stamoules
TebOe Believed Intoxicated
Police said several other
people also saw the trio in
Pennsylvania avenue drinking
spots Mr.. Stamoules said Mr.,
Teboe vas intoxicated and that
he refused to serve the trio.
At midnight Mr.. Teboe went
to his apartment. where Mr.. st.
Arnold and Miss johnson said
he refused an invitation to join
them in a drink. They said
they had been in a restaurant
at Tenth and X streets NV.
and had left there around 10
pm.
They told police Mr.. Teboe
left the apartment. apparently
alone Five hours later. his
body was found in the alley by
Thomas Ross. IS. a District
Sanitation Department worker.
Mr.. Teboe, who was born on
the Winnebago Reservation in
Nebraska, came TO Washington
in 1852. He was single and had
no relatives in this section. His
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Teboe. live in Sioux City. Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
SIP Million
Apartment
lis Planned

The 27-acre Snow tract IN
Silver Spring will be the site OF
a sI2-to-$i5 million apartment
development. 4 Washington in
weston said today.
Nicholas Basiliko. one OF
four Washington investors who
paid s675,o00 for the tract. said
the development will include
1000 apartments. together with
shopping facilities and an Of
fee building.
Mr.. Basiliko said his fellow
investors are H. Max Ammer-
man. Jerry Wolman and Irving
S. Lichtman.
The property was sold By
the c. A. Snow Co and Chester
A. Snow. jr. The final settle
ment is scheduled for Monday
The apartment development
announcement followed the
granting Tuesday by the Mont
gomery County Council OF re-
coming for five parcels in the
tract. The rezoning. covering
Ill acres. involved property
which the Maryland State
Roads Commission had reserved
for an extension of Western
avenue. which has been aban-
doned. The rest OF the tract
already had been rezoned.
The Snow tract is north OF
East-West highway on both
sides Of the proposed Sixteenth
street extension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
FBIInvestigotine Cause
Of EIkton Rocket Blast

ELKTON. Md, Dec. IA lP.--
The FBI tried today TO run
down the cause of a flash fire
and resulting explosions which
killed four persons and injured
four more at a focket-making
plant here yesterday.
The FBI was called into the
probe because Thiokol Chemi-
cal Corp deals almost eXclu-
sively with the Government IN
the production of solid rocket
fuel at its Elkton plant.
II. q. Jones, manager. said
the fire apparently started in a
mixing vat and rapidly mush-
roomed through a one-story
l00-by- foot building. The
low-grade explosion shattered
the concrete walls of the build
Ing and tore off the metal roof
Ihree OF the Tour dead were
found in the charred structure
two hours after the FIRE started.
The fourth was dead on arrival
at hospital.
The company identified the
victims as Charles l.. Devault,
rs. and Maryin f. Kincaid, 81,
both Of North East. Md. Je-
rome j. Kahl, 10, Riverside
Beach, and Frank K. Knight,
"a, Of Rising sun.
Some rockets were ignited
by the fire and were shot into
the air There were no re-
ports of them landing.
Thiokol manufactures solid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
Contempt Ruling
Appealed by ScuII

David H. Scull has appealed
his contempt of court convic-
ton in Arlington for refusing
to answer questions before Vir-
2inia's Thomson Committee Of
Racial Activities.
Mr., Scull. an Annandale
printer. refused TO answer
questions September 90 at
hearing by the committee.
which was headed by Alexan-
drla Delegate James H. Thorn
son.
He was ordered to testify by
Arlington Circuit Court Judge
Emery N. HoSmer. but again
refused at subsequent COM
mittee session. Judge Hosmer
then sentenced Mr.. Soul to 10
days in the county jail and
fined him $50 but suspended
sentence pending an appeal to
the State Supreme Court.
Yesterday, Defense Attorney
Karl G. Sorg filed appeal pa
perS in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-14
FolIs Church Girl, II.
To PIoy With Symphony

A l2-year-old Falls Church
CVal girl will perform Sunday
as a piano SololSt with the Ar
lington symphony Orchestra.
She is Patricia Ann Asher.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Philip G Asher, $40 Park ave-
nue., Falls Church. who has
been playing the piano since
the age Of 4. She will play Mo-
zalt'S Concerto in ID Minor
at the 3 pm. concert at STRAIT
ford Junior High School, 4l00
! Vacation lane, Abingdon.