davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

was taken on a good Nungesser
spoon. and one prize was a card
of these same spoons put up by
their designer and maker. Bob
Nungesser. The other was SIS
worth of merchandise offered by
the Largo Sport Shop.
The perch and herring also
have made their appearance at
Fletcher's Cove. but we really
need some continuous warm
weather to start the ball rolling.
Although it will probably be a
week or so before the hickory
shad make their appearance in
the upper tidal waters of the
Potomac. it is quite possible that
this week end will see a few in
Occoquan Creek. Aliens Fresh is
a fair bet for yellow perch, as is
Pig Point on the Patuxent. White
perch, crappie and bluegills will
undoubtedly be cooperative in
the tidal creeks of the Eastern
Shore. And If the rains have not
muddied the Shenandoah River
in both branches, some nice
smallmouths should be taken. II
you plan to fish ponds in Virginia
for bass. try big COB of night
lcrawlers in lieu of a minnow
They go over big with large
mouth bass at this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Icy |nter|ude
"Opens Tonight

The Washington Figure Skat-
ing Club will present its third
edition Of Icy Interlude at $3.50
tonight and 2:30 pm. tomorrow
at Uline Arena.
The 1857 production will star
Nancy Heiss. national Junior
ladies figure skating champion
from New York. and boasts a
supporting card of four national
champions and 1870 Washington
area skaters.
Miss Heiss placed fourth in
senior competition last Saturday
in the National championships
at Berkeley. Calf. The l5-year-
old star is sister of Carol Heiss.
world champion who added the
National title to her collection at
Berkeley.
The four newly crowned United
States champions who will ap-
pear are John Bejshak and
Claire O'Neill Of Baltimore, win
ners OF the Silver Dance title
at Berkeley. and Ronald Lud-
ington and Nancy Rouillard Of
Boston. who were best in the
senior pair division.
Washington skaters will be
featured in the production num-
Der, Mother Goose Fantasy. and
a renewal of the broom hockey
game which proved a hit last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

Commencing at 10 m. tomor-
row. the annual meeting of the
National Rifle Association will
open with a panel discussion on
gun collecting in the Park Room
of the Shoreham Hotel.
The exhibit hall in the Shore
ham will have a display of mod
ern and antique guns and shoot
ing accessories of all kinds. Gun
collectors associations all over
the country have contributed TO
the exhibit. and manufacturers
and dealers will show their
newest products. This will be
the finest display of its kind
and a real treat to lovers of
firearms. whether they are col
lectors or not.
NRA members are admitted
free. while a small charge will be
made to the public. The exhibit
hall will be open from l to 6
and from 1880 to 1890 pm,
from tomorrow through Wednes-
day, March q.
The meetings will close Thurs
day March %. with a members
reception and banquet at the
Statler Hotel.
One booth Of interest is that
Of the National Capital Skeet
and Trap Club with John Can
naday in charge. If you want
the lowdown on where to go for
an afternoon with the scatter
gun in company with good fell
lows. the men in this group can
tell you. 1t is one Of the Invest
and best of all the gun clubs in
the country and has one Of the
finest of layouts. If you are a
tyro at either skeet or trap, be
sure to contact those in charge
M. F.. Robert. who caught the
first hickory shad Of the season
at Queen Anne's Bridge Tuesday
won two other prizes. The fish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Old Dominion, Marlboro
Open Seasons SUNDAY

Auto racing fans in this
vicinity will be divided into two
groups Sunday when the season
opens with attractions at OPP
posite ends of the Metropolitan
Area.
Old Dominion Speedway in
Manassas and Marlboro Motor
Raceway have released schedules
which indicate a variety of out
standing events at both tracks.
Marlboro will kick off its season
with the SportSman-Stock cars.
At Old Dominion. the machines
will be stock convertibles.
Marlboro has announced the
appearance Sunday of a strong
contingent of visiting" compete
tors including such as Joe Lau-
terback of Baltimore, Mary
Goldberg of Cockeysville. Md,
and Clay EaStridge of Freder-
icksburg. But the drivers the
fans probably will want to see
most are Marlboro's own Bill
Morgan and Elmo Langley.
Morgan, from Fairfax. won
the stock car championship at
Marlboro two years running be-
fore Langley took it away in
1856. Both raced for the Jim
Phelps team last year. but this
time Morgan has built his own
car in an effort to reclaim his
old. crown.
The Marlboro show begins at
2:30 pm. and will consist of
three l0-lap heats. a consolation
and a 25-lap feature. The track
has built a four-lane entrance of
Route 301 to ease traffic con-
gestion.
The convertibles have proved
extremely popular on the
NASCAR circuit since they were
introduced a year ago, and Old
Dominion Speedway is wasting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

no time in taking advantage of
that popularity after resuming
connections with NASCAR.
Al Gore, track director, severed
relations with NASCAR last sea-
son because of what he con-
sidered lack of cooperation by
the big organization. The CO.
operation apparently will be in
abundance Sunday, however. be-
cause Gore expects as many as
80 circuit-riders and some of the
biggest names in Eastern racing.
Bob Welborn of Greensboro,
N. c.. the 1856 convertible cham
pion; Jim Reed of Peekskill. N.
Y: Curtis Turner and Joe
Weatherly all will be present for
the 1890 pm. start Sunday. Two
10-lap heats will precede the
i50-lap feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Ce|tics, Hawks
Openers
In NbA P|ayoffs
BY the Associated Press

The Boston Celtics. who had
been eliminated in three Of four
previous playoffs by Syracuse,
were l-up today on the Nationals
as they awaited the second game
of the National Basketball Asso-
cations best-of five Eastern Di-
vision seminal playoft series.
While the Celtics were rsllying
after a poor first period to clob-
Der the Mats. 108-90. at Boston
last night. the Hawks had to
hustle at st. Louis to take their
Western Division opener from
the Minneapolis Lakers. 118-109.
Syracuse led the disorganized
Celtics after one period. 27-22,
but Bill Russell and Arnie Risen
entered the game and Boston be-
gan to click. running up a 53-44
halftime lead and boosting it to
63-b4 after three periods.
Russell collected 81 rebounds
and 16 points. while Frank Ram
sey scored 20. Tom Heinsohn 10
and Bob Cousy 18 for Boston.
Dolph Schayes got 81 for SYRIA
cuse. making 15-for-15 from the
foul line.
Bob Petit, who has been play
ing three weeks with his frac-
tured wrist in a cast, scored IA of
his % points in the final quarter
to help the Hawks overcome
Minneapolis.
Vern Mikkelsen Melted "a
points while Clyde Lovellette had
20 for the losers. Slater Martin
topped the Hawks with "a, fol-
lowed by Pettit's 90 and 20 for
Jack Mcmahon.
Boston plays at Syracuse to-
morrow in a nationally televised
game at 2::30 pm. ut will be
seen in Washington over chan
mel A.. The second game in the
Western playoff will be played at
st. Louis Sunday, with the third
game Monday night at Mime
apolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Gordon's Five Wins
In Substitute Role

Gordon's ESQ Of Prince
Georges County substituted for
neighbor Aristocrat Dairy in the
Alexandria Heart Fund basket
ball tournament last night and
defeated Cahills Cafe of Airing
ton. 57-49. in overtime at George
Washington High.
Dixie Pig of Alexandria won
the other game, 66-6l. from
Elm's Restaurant as Babe Mar
shall led the winners with 20
points. Ray Krouse. the Detroit
Lions tackle, scored Is points for
Cahill's but Gordon's had five
players in double figures, led by
Ernie Peters Is points.
Gordon's and Dixie Pig thus
will meet in tonight's semifinals
after Kidwell and Kidwell plays
Hopkins at 7:45 at CIV High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Baseball Bosses
Meeting Today
On Trust Policy

BELLAIR, Fla. Mar. % (P.
I-Basebalrs executive clan, voic-
ing mixed emotions over a pend
ing congressional inquiry into
whether they are sportsmen or
businessmen. meet in a closed
door, special session with Com
missioner Ford Prick today to
draft future policy.
While no announcement of
what takes place at the meeting
lis expected. it was learned that
baseball will set up a three-man
committee to meet with congress
sional leaders to discuss what
baseball must door stop doing
to remain free from antitrust
legislation.
Three bills now are pending in
Washington as outgrowths of the
recent Supreme Court ruling
which declared professional foot
ball a business.
Two of the bills would define
baseball as a business and within
reach of antitrust laws. The
third would make baseball, pro
football. basketball and boxing
exempt from such statutes.
Some baseball men look on all
three bills as being unfavorable
in that baseball already is ex-
empt by Supreme Court decision.
They don't particularly care to
be dumped together with the
other professional sports.
At least one club owner, how
ever. feels that the situation
isn't as serious as some believe.
Bob Carpenter. president of the
Phillies. said before today's meet
ing that no one is going to shut
down baseball. I don't. think leg
islation. if any comesiof all this,
will be detrimental to the game
Baseball will still be around long
after we all are gone"
Carpenter also said he
thought at least some profess
sional sports could operate as
effectively as they do now if they
were dumped in a single exemp-
ton category with regard to
antitrust laws.
Il don't know anything about
the fight game" he said. but /
think pro football and basket
ball probably would be like us
in operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

women and juniors. and seeks tx
standaWze racing and measure
ment rules.
Member clubs pay normal dues
while the lifeblood of the outfit
lis individual memberships at S:
"a year. They entitle sailors tt
a handbook, copy of the full rae.
ing calendar, proceedings of thu
annual meeting and other pub.
locations.
If you are now convinced thi,
is a good cause, then let CBYRA
Secretary John Aufhammel
know. His address is P. o. 30,
1888. c/o Bethlehem Steel Co.
Baltimore 2, Md.
+
Capital and Corinthian Yacht
Clubs are rounding up their besr
beauty queen talent in prepare.
ton for the annual contest t.
pick the queen of the Chesa.
peake. The contest will be helc
June 2 at Maryland Yacht Club
Pasadena. Md.
The local clubs will soon bt
holding their own contests ano
the winner at each organiza tior
will be eligible for the June finals
" X 4 x
April is going to be a busy
boating month. including the
PRSA opening. On April 7 the
West River Sailing Club will play
host to group of international
las shippers off Galesville. Aftel
races, they join the local Lion.
Club oyster roast. Here vol
don't sing for your supper; you
race for it.
A week later, the las of thu
Chesapeake Bay feet sponsor 6
United es-Canadian series or
Round Bay, above Annapolis
mis- Will be a prelude to a bis
las series in Bermuda later ir
the month.
South River Yacht Club an.
nounces its new officers and in.
cludes a card about its new loca.
ton that might confuse you-un.
less you know the area pretty
well. 1t reads: New location
north end twest side). South
River Bridge" What, no east
erly? Officers include Buse
Grubbs. commodore: Archie
Mason. vice commodore; Victor
Mellquist. rear commodore; Dave
Brown. fleet captain: Katherine
McInnis. secretary; Vernon Har-
tung. treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
HOCKEY SCORES

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston, . Detroit. o
GAMES TONIGHT
EASTERN LEAGUE
Seminal PlayonI
Johnstown at Philadelphia fbest-of
seven series tied. 2-2l
New Haven at Charlotte Charlotte
leads best-of-seyen series. 3-n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
PRO BASKETBALL

BY the Associated Press
EASTERN DIVISION
lFinal PlayOn)
Boston. los; Syracuse. 90 Boston
leads best -of-fve series. LOO.
WESTERN DIVISION
FiuaI PlAyoffD
St. Louis, lis, Minneapolis. 100 tSt
Louis leads beSt-ot-fve series. 1-0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
FORE AND AFT
BY MALCOLM lAMBORNE

Signs of spring in the boating
world are showing up every day
now. Officials of Potomac River
Sailing Association met last
night at Columbia Yacht Club
to map plans for the opening of
their 22d annual spring series
April % off Hams Point.
At National Yacht Club at 8
O'Clock tonight, a panel of salty
experts discuss sailboat racing
in all its refined phases. After
they have talked. they will be
subject to questions.
Marvin Myers. the Washing
ton police lieutenant who has
built more boats than some small
boat yards around the Chesa-
.peake Bay. discusses refinishing
and maintenance. Len Penso,
the Coast Guard commander
who has a long string of ac-
complishments in the racing
field from little Penguins to
ocean racers. talks about racing
rules and protest fling. Bill
Heintz. longtime class organizer
and racing ace. goes into racing
tactics.
Finally, Mr.. Race Committee
himself, Ben Minor, veteran
mainstay of PRSA races now in
semi-retirement Che says, tells
all about the race committees
duties and authorities.
This program is staged by NYC
Commodore Morton Knight and
ex- Commodore Walter Collier,
both experts in their own right.
1t should be a most profitable
evening for any sailing enthusi-
asst, regardless of his backlog of
racing knowledge.
X
Whenever a sailing regatta Is
run off in the Chesapeake area,
you can be sure the Chesapeake
Bay Yacht Racing Association
is somewhere around. This very
worthwhile outfit does a ire
mendous amount of good for the
sport.
1t co-ordinates all sailing re-
gattas and special races Of more
than two score clubs, it awards
high point trophies to season
leaders in Is cruising and one
design classes. it sponsors sail
ing championships for men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

with gave him the first prize of
$50, then put up another $50.
This fell to Thelma Morgan, a
98-average bowler. who crossed
96-457 to become the first wom-
an winner of the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Visitation School
Holds Cage Classic

Georgetown Visitation Schools
annual basketball classic, the
gold-white game. will be played
tomorrow at 2::30 pm. in the
school gym. AS a halftime fea-
ture there will be a basketball
game between 8 and 10 year old
sisters of the regular players.
White Team; Mimi Morgan. Rosemary
sullivan, Mary Lou Donahue, Margaret
Robillard. Mary 10 Wenzel, Kay Lynch,
Maureen Game. Kathie Wilson. Jane
Strau5, Anne Curran, Mary Grove. Mich
eile McKenna, Barbara Bourbon and
Marie Roe. Mary Delaney is manager
Gold Capt. Ann Golfer, Patty Lynch.
Mary Lou Gardiner. Mary DAILY. Hope
Woods, Eileen McCaleb, Liz Lilly and
Frances Logan Guards are: Barbie
Bulow; Renie Emmett. Mickey Carberry,
Broncia Conger and Margaret Yates
Joan Heddins is manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

Everyone harbors, in secret Granny of his
mind, picture Of his dream spot on earth.
an Ell Dorado Of supreme happiness. But
nowadays such dream spot is far less of
fantasy than it used to be. Prosperity, pen
sions and savings plans are making ii a real
possibility for millions of Americans.
And with p years added to the life span
since 1900. retirement is no longer synonym
for a short time of stagnation in a rocking
chair. The vintage years are becoming a
period in which lifelong dreams come true
Entirely aside from retirement, more peo-
pie than ever before are jumping aboard
plane. train. boat. bus and family station
wagon to head for vacation sojourns in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

strange new places. Ninety million. in fact,
is the estimated annual vacationer count
today, and more and more the tourist empha-
sis is on the Iittle-known, out-of-the-way
place the tourists haven't discovered.
Whether you're looking forward to retire
ment or planning a winter vacation, the
exciting or relaxing spots on these pages may
give you some ideas. They're the chosen
retirement Ravens of ten celebrities, people
ofvaried talents and interests We asked them
all. Where is your own personal Shangri-
La?" And even if you aren't due to retire for
40 years and your vacation is over till next
August you'll want to read their answers.
See which comes closest to your own dream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
William q. Douglas
Supreme Court Justice

Supreme Court Justice
A clump Of huge yellow-barked pine towers
high on knoll above valley. In nearby
draw is spring Of cold water. Bunch grass
stretches far down the slopes and mixes with
sagebruSh in the lower reaches. When the
Chinook wind comes up from the south in
the sprinstime, can hear the grass sing.
Then the lower hills are yellow with the
bloom Of the sage and covered with vioIetS,
buttercups, yellow bells. phlox. shooting
stars, dwarf sunf1owerS.
In summer or winter. Adams and Rainier
majestic snow-clad sentineIs Of the Cas-
cade mountains - tower over my yellow
pine knoll from the west. There are partridees
in the fields and. higher in the thickets, deer
and elk. Winter sometimes brings the elk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

down to me. Summer nights draw the deer
to my spring.
This is one of the quietest, most peaceful
spots on earth. 1t has special values for me.
The State of Washington's Yakima Valley,
whose orchards sec by day and lights by
night, is the treasure house Of my boyhood.
II was there dreamed the dream lived as a
man. This is my Shangri-La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Rise Stevens
Opera Singer

Whenever stand rocky hill the north end of Moose
head Lake in Maine childhood memories Of my father chat
ting about the fJords of his native Norway crowd my mind
He used to speak of the peculiar charm that lies loneliness
can appreciate the mystque Of loneliness when stand
top Of that rocky Maine hill able shore
some 20 mikes away.
The rocks Of my E Dorado down the very shore
and there groves of pine basam and hemock To the
north Of my hill" the eye can hundreds of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

tiny lakes sploched with little islands ideal for picncs
Here amid Maine mountains and lakes hope some day
to build house will hug the rocks and hang the steep
shore cliffs Besides swimming and sailing the family will 20
fishing for brook trout andocked salmon pike bass and
muSkes. Well also duck hunting and in the winter there n
be skating skiing and sleigh rides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

ton tags for its disc shows and
some Of them are cute land most
are easier to listen to than some
Of those R&R ditties).
The happy honeymooners -
WRC radios Ed Walker and
Nancy Murphy, a teacher at
Bradley Elementary. who were
married at the Fourth Presby-
terrain Church In Bethesda the
other day Walker is blind.
but neither he nor the station
advertise the fact +. His ex-
partner, Willard Scott. is in the
Navy.
ScorebOard: The $64. 900 Chal-
|lenge TUESDAY, WTOP-O
|Emceeing q quiz show isn't as
easy as it looks. Ed Sullivan
made it as Hal March's replace
|ment - but just barely. The
|columnist's toughest chore was
properly pronouncing elements
of sentences in the involved
Shakesperean question a SIX e d
showgirl Barbara Hall. The one
that really threw him: who
was Caliban's damned DAMP"
1t came out three different ways.
including dame"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Siddons Renamed
By Society for
Crippled Children

Frederick p. H. Siddons has
been reelected president of the
District Society for Crippled
Children.
Mr.. Siddons is vice president
of the American Security and
Trust Co.
Others elected to Offices at. the
society's annual meeting are:
Vice presidents, John w.
Thompson. jr., president of the
Evening Star Broadcasting Co.,
and Miss Mary Bourke, vice pres
ident of the Lewis Hotel Train
ing School: secretary, Mrs. John
Parks, a consultant in speech
correction; treasurer, Victor o,
Schinnerer, president of the
Schinnefer insurance brokerage
firm. and assistant treasurer, C.
F. Burton. chairman of the board
of City Bank.
The following persons were
elected to the Board of Directors
for the year beginning Septem-
Der /.
DR.. William P Argy. Morris cafritz,
5choos Superintendent Hobart NJ Corning,
F Elvood Davis. Harry NJ. DaVidow,
William c. Eacho, jr.. James H. Fian.
agan. Thomas J. Groom. Paul Matthews
Dr.. Michael J. Mclnerney, Mrs. Parks
United States Treasurer Ivy Bake
Priest. Mr.. Schinnerer, Mr. Siddons and
Mr. Thompson.
Two vacancies on the board. resulting
from one resignation and one death
have been filled by Mrs Preston Wire
serve for a term OF one year.
Named 20 the Executive Commute,
were: Mr. Siddons. Mr.. Thompson, Mis-,
Ir. Burton. william H Press. DR. Arsy
Mr. FLANAGAN. Mrs. Thornton " Owen
Mr.. Groom and William ]. MeManus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Diuno DORIS Files
Suit for Divorce

MAIDENHEAD, England, June
~ tB.-Diana DORIS. Britain's
answer to Marilyn Monroe and
Jayne Mansfield. said last night
she has filed a divorce action
alleging adultery and cruelty
against her business manager
husband. Dennis Hamilton.
Mr.. Hamilton told reporters at
Windsor he plans to file a similar
suit against his actress wife.
bringing the same charges. He
has not formally filed suit, but
said that he planned to see his
lawyer today.
Neither named any names and
Miss DORIS petition was not made
public.
Miss DORIS announced through
her studio last November that
she and her husband had sep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Bondleoder Inc Hutton
Divorces Trumpeter

LAS VEGAS, New. June ~ tA9.
Blond Bandleader Ina Ray
Hutton, Al, has won a divorce
from her trumpeter husband.
Randy Brooks. SO on grounds Of
cruelty. Miss Hutton was
awarded an unconteSted divorce
yesterday on her testimony that
he objected to her career and
criticized her in front of friends.
Mr.. Brooks has Q separate
maintenance suit on file in Los
Angeles asking $500 weekly sup
port. He said he is unable to
support himself since suffering
a stroke,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

Democrat Of Pennsylvania, who
presided at the San Francisco
hearings. contended the TV COW
|erage had been arranged by local
authorities and Mr.. Rayburn's
ban did not apply outside Of
Washington. However, Mr.. Ray
burn disputed Mr.. Walters
stand.
Mr.. Jackson. a member Of the
committee. said that Ito rule
that it is quite all right to pho
tograph a reluctant witness"
wit ha still camera, but that II
is improper to record usually
his testimony is to draw a
ltenuous line Of distinction and
to assume a position which the
very force OF moving events is
certain to destroy"
He said the people have q
complete and absolute right to
know what goes on. and under
what circumstances"