davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
Soviet Track Team
May Invade London

:: LONDON, Jan. 2 (P).-Russia
may send a track and field team
to London this summer--a year
after the Nina Ponomereva hat
incident.
!: The Russians came to London
last August for a track meet
against Britain but Cancelled the
meet in protest against the ar
crest Of Nina on a charge of steal
ing five hats from a London
store. She was convicted OF
:shoplifting but given an absolute
discharge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
ROSE BOWL
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
Both were ended abruptly by
Ifumbles, and in each instance
Iowa mounted touchdown drives
of its own.
Ploen's big run came after the
first, and young Prothro called
this turn of events "awfully
significant"
A key pass play preceded the
broken-field dash by the Iowa
quarterback. With third and five
on the Iowa As, Ploen hit Glib
bons with a Vineyard pass,
After a three-yard setback. Ken
broke away.
Hagler'S first score was set up
by Dobrino'S booming 37-yard
run to the Oregon State nine.
Hammack Goes rs
Hammack contributed an i'm
portant punt return as the
Beavers fought back to make it
l4-6. Francis punted out of
bounds on the Iowa II and the
Hawkeyes could get nowhere.
Gene Vets low kick was taken
on the dead run by Hammock,
who raced rs yards to the Iowa
Is before Veit ran him out.
Three plays later Berry scored.
Randy Duncan. subbing for
the injured Ploen. then led Iowa
81 yards in IL plays for the third
touchdown. with Happel rolling
around left end for the final S
yards.
/ When Ploen took the field for
the second half. a tremendous
cheer went up from the Iowa
lrooters. and 1t was only a couple
Iof minutes until he and Hagler
put the game entirely out of
reach. The Hawkeyes needed 5
yards on third down at their &c.
Ploen, apparently trapped on a
pass attempt, eluded the rushers
and gained 6 yards for a first
!. down. Hagler gained 2 yards
and then went all the way on the
j quick-opening inside reverse to
make it 1916.
Beamer's touchdown for Ore
gon State in the third quarter
came after a 70-yard drive in
which Francis was the big gun.
Ploen matched this one with his
scoring pass to Gibbons, and
then Francis pitched to Ham
mack for the games final touch
down.
Iowa Il rY-
Oregon State - q 4 III
Iowa STANDARDIZATION Ploen az
rum; Hagler, ~. run 90 run
Happel 60. run): Gibbons TIC. pass from
Pioenl. Conversions: Prescott, ,
Oregon State scoring -Touchdowns:
Berry @. rum: Beamer q. pluneel
Hammack 80. pass from Francisl. Con-
Nil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
Soviet OIympiuns
Welcomed Home

:: LONDON, Jan. 2 tP.-The
FIRST group of Soviet Olympic
athletes arrived back in Moscow
yesterday to be greeted by large
punches of flowers and warm
overcoats.
!: Moscow radio said Vladimir
Kouts, winner of the 5000 and
10000 meter runs in the Games
at Melbourne where it is now
summer, was surrounded at all
Sdes. congratulated and kissed.
:: -Scuts said I'VE are happy to
come home after our successful
voyage to far off Australia. We
are even more happy because we
come back victorious. In Mel
bourne we always felt your sup
port and that added to our
strength"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
WITH ROD THOMAS

Bowl. wgho shot GAG for 3,134,
leaving him 66 behind. His was a
steady performance, with games
ranging from 148, his first, to 118.
Freddy Martin from the Clar-
endon Major League. an early
leader and tournament sur
prise. was fifth at 637-3,l2O and
go behind. Martins counts
ranged from $50 to 1903.
After one game, in which he
rolled 1903, Frank Micalizzi, one
of the pre-tournament favorites,
withdrew due to a stiff neck. He
found a worthy substitute in
Paul Moore. who reeled off
counts of 1919, 100. 1872 and 1873.
The 1872. fashioned with three
strikes and three spares, was
high for the evening. A tally of
654-3.085 placed the combination
sixth with a deficit of los.
Billy Mischou, irked by a SO
start, vented his spleen on the
headpin. for counts of 1873. 1913.
l42 and l31 for 628-3,076, which
placed him seventh and l24 be-
hind.
Billy Moore, a popular defend
ing champion, got the eighth and
final spot in the mems finals by
shooting 639 for 1910. Moore's
games were 1913. 1923. 100, 1872
and 1876. He barely made it to
the semifinals. qualifying for
10th place.
The first seven in the, mems
division will qualify for the Ma
tional Match Game champion
ship to be held in March at Ha-
gerstown. Md. Although he with
drew. at least temporarily. from
the 30-game Classic. Micalizzi
is still eligible to gain a place in
the match-game event of which
he was the first winner, two
years ago.
Lew and Irene Malitz. direc-
tors of the News tournament. ex-
planned MicaliZzi's status. If he
had rolled only half the games
that is. Is. he and his substitute
would have been in competition
for the match-game berth, witt
the spot going to the one witt
the higher total for Is. But
Mike last night got in his 2lSt
game and to him will go what
ever spells he and Moore might
capture in the tournament
even the title.
The finals will be rolled at 4
pm. Saturday at Bladensburg
WTTG will televise the show
from to O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

lEAhS WkSIEHN
Left ends-D. Forrest, Shaver
Left tackles-Wharton, Erwin. BaFett
Left guards--George, Wilcox.
Centers--- Mitchell. p. Webb.
RtRht tackles--Boyd, Bobo
Rieht RuRrds--Chappell, Morgan.
Right ends---GothaTd Watkins
corbell
Left halfhacks--Maynard Coleman,
Right halfbacks--B evers Hobbs.
Fullback g- Hartman. Ward
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Lett ends--Berry, Gleason.
Left tackles--Jewett
Left guards--Sakach. Hoar, Ffulla
Centers-Hince, Marley
Right guards--Sutton, MURRAY
Risht tackles Liddick Rutsch
Right endS---Thompson, Herman.
Characterization BrAckbill
Left halfbacks--Sommer Spera
:. Rieht halfbacks-Claypool. Coma
Ennis
Fullbac shuba.
q psSr washinEton 9 9 9 la
George Washington scorinr---Touoh.
downs. Thompson tsi, pass from
Looneyli spera %, plunge. Conversion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
BY the Associated Press

In a week when basketball
tournaments were sprouting on
almost every protected patch of
boards. Kansas, North Carolina
and Kentucky won the big ones
to maintain their 1928 rankings
in the weekly Associated Press
poll.
Kansas, proving it could win
even when Wilt Chamberlain
was contained, took the Big
Seven Tournament; North Caro-
lima, with Lennie Rosenbluth
leading the way, won the Dixie
Classic and Kentucky went on
from victory in its own invita-
ton tournament to win the
Sugar Bowl tourney.
The result left their status un-
changed in tournament-in-
spired shutting of the ratings
that saw four of last weeks
leading teams lose their places in
the top 10 and some other we'll
regarded teams drop clear out Of
sight.
Kansas Gets 686 Points
In a rather light ballot. 38 Of
n sports writers and broadcaSters
cast their first place votes for
Kansas and rs put North Caro-
lima on top. On the usual point
basis of 10 for each first place
vote. nine for second, ETC.. the
Jayhawks received 686 points to
$50 for Frank McGuire's Tar
Heels. Kentucky drew only five
votes for first but comfortable
third place total of 482 points.
/ Southern Methodist. winner of
the Southwest Conference Tour
nament, moved up from sixth
place to the fourth spot vacated
by West Virginia. and Illinois
and Louisville trailed along in
this advance as the st. Louis Bill
likens also dropped out of the
top 10. West Virginia took three
lickings in the Dixie Classic and
st. Louis dropped three straight
games last week. two of them in
the Blue Grass Festival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
CoIonioIs ShockIe Miners
In 1910 Sun Bowl Upset
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
barreled over from 2 yards out
with 1:46 gone in the fourth.
: Fullback 30 Austin, who with
Thompson co-captains the Co.
lonials, was voted the most
yaluable-player trophy by sports
writers, and it was we'll
deserved tribute. He was a bull
on offense and defense and was
the days leading ground-gainer
by far with 108 yards in 20 rush
ing plays. Austin did most of
GW's punting, recovered one of
Texas Westerns fumbles and
had the days longest run from
scrimmage with a 45-yard dash
that set up his teams second
touchdown.
:: A special word must be said
fDr Looney, GW's junior quar-
terback who had to play about
SIS minutes-and did it in out
&anding fashion. An injury in
the last game of the season kept
Jack HenzeS, the Colonials' other
regular signal caller. from play
Ing, and CIV had only two mex
perienced sophomores available
bad not Looney been able to
stand up under his iron-man
TASK. AS for other stars, prac-
ideally every CIV lineman should
get medal.
:: Wouldn't Let Them Loose
:; Coach Mike Brumbelow of
:rexas Western admitted after
ward that his Miners, who
dashed their way to a 81 record
and the Border Conference title.
gust hadn't run into team as
tough as GW's.
!. I'VE knew they were stronger
than us, but We thought we were
faster, and we had hoped we
could get past them and do some
running" he said. But they
wouldn't let us get loose" he
added ruefully.
:. Brumbelow also said, Il don't
Dhink that we played our best
tame, but I'm not taking a thing
away from CIV by saying that.
Even if we had played better
than we know how, they still
Mould have beaten us just as
BADLY. They're a bunch of great
hall players. and brilliantly
coached. They had us defensed
perfectly"
Bo Sherman, the CIV coach,
couldn't help being extremely
pleased with the result. and adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
Richardson Advances
To Valencia Net Finals

VALENCIA, Spain, Jan. 2 (P).
Hamilton Richardson of the
United States beat Milan Bran
ovich of Germany, 6-1, 6-3,
Go. in the mems singles semi
finals of the flve-day interna-
tional tennis tournament at Va.
lencia Club yesterday.
In the mems doubles semi
finals. Richardson and Malcolm
Fox of Baltimore beat F. Pickard
of England and j. Gauthier of
France. Ga. 6-3. Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
Versatile in COLLEGE,

ELLSWORTH (Spider) Webb, Los
Angeles middleweight, competed
in track. football and boxing at
Idaho State College.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28
Srpsi,s Birthday Arirns,-R a,ly

BY Robbie crvmp and Mary Belle Rhodes


Amid the strains of Happy Birthday To You"
and congratulatOry wishes offered to Mr.. William
H. Ellington Sr, of Vinewood by the many persons
present, one could discern tear of happiness and
surprise in the corner of the honorees eye.
It seems as If the heavens themselves
Grated with Mrs. B. Elizabeth Ellington in fhe
planning Of her husbands surprise birthday din
ner party, for at the time Of Surprise, ravs of
sunshine and warmth entered her beautifully
decorated home.
Hostess to over thirty close friends, Mrs Elling-
ton busted herself with being charming hostess.
Acquiring the perfectnesS of social etiquette and
grace by her experience OF being one OF Detrolts
leading social and business leaders she's the man.
aging editor and general manager of the Detroit
Tribune), her freshness was still apparent as the
last guest bid farewell.
Dinner was served buffet style in the large din
ing room Tables covered with imported Irish linen
were laden with the goodness of the fall harvest.
Turkey and dressing Virginia style ham, hot
homemade rolls Salads fruit, sivered green beans
while lazy offered multitude of deicacies.
Coffee ice cream and cake were served the
guests.
ENJOYING quiet conversation in the living room
were: Mr. Andrew F Fruehauf,, CS., publisher of
the Detroit Tribune; Mr. Ronald Hovinen, Atty. Will
liam T. Patrick Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Veal Clough, Mrs.
Carmen w. Cox Mr.. and Mrs. John Odom, Mr.. and
Mrs FLETCHER Williams, Mr.. and MRS. chester trump,
Mrs Betty Thompson, Mr.. George Byrd and Mrs.
Mary Belle Rhodes.
Others attending included Mr.. and Mrs Marcel
lus w. Ball Sir. Vincent Ball Mr.. and Mrs. A. p
Popar Mr.. and Mrs E. Perkins and Mrs. Virginia
Wilson.
Admirng the MANY handsome gifts Mr.
and Mrs Charles NJ Tucker Jr., Mr. James Perry
Mr. and Mrs Eddie Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs William
Ellington Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ellington, Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Ball, Mrs. Lowell Locke Ewalt
and Mr.. j. c. Locke
Also adding their pift of love and best wishes to
'qrandfather' were: William Ellington, iii, Helene
Ellington, Terry and Donna Ellington and Master
Maurice A. Ball Jr.
Indeed the affair both ENJOYABLE and happy.
Srikinu somber note. Mr. Andrew r. Fruehauf,
c.s. offered the blessing of the food and men,
fi,ned I'VE al! should be thankful of the gracious
ness Of the Lord and his wonderful miraculous
powers through PRAYER and faith"
Mrs Elizabeth Ellington, radiant in a dress of
blue net over pink talfeta, was surpassed only by
the smiles of happiness of her husband, William,
whose every look said thank you for this wonderful
OCCASION"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28
Receives Scholarship

Miss Marsha Lappan, OF
1927 Biltmore, has been
chosen recipient Of the 1857
Alma Josenhans Scholar
ship. Miss Lappan was
graduated from Wayne
.5,ate Jn.vers ~ in June
of this year, and will
study for a Masters de-
gree in Library Science
at the University of Mich
igan.
Miss Lappan Will main
ain her present position es
a Library Tra;nee at the
Hubbard Branch Of the De-
troit Public Library, at g.
20 w. McNichols as part
of the Library's Pre-Pro-
fessional Training Pro-
gram.
The scholarship was in
augurated in 1919 and was
conceived by Alan Josen-
hans, who was for many
years the first assistant in
the Music and Drama De
partment of the Library be-
fore her retirement in 1850.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28
Social G. Civic
,, RUBY WILLIAM. Roundup E.

I Der, Second Baptist Church of
Detroit, and it's pastor will be
tie guest of Zion Baptist Church
in Louisville, KY, the Rev. +.
King. minister.
This represents an annual
visit.
Rev. Parish Roberts, pastor Of
Third Baptist Church, will de-
liver the installation message at
Fist Baptist Church, Ecorse,
Sunday. Sept 10Th, in honor of
the new minister, Rev. j.
Speech. Rev. Speech succeeds
the Rev. Joe Davis who recent
ly resigned after many years of
devoted service.
Mrs. Ann Spaulding and
sister. Ms. Ruth Profho. Of
1853 Loihrop street. left the
Motor City last Wednesday to
be at the bedside of their
mother in Statesboro. Ga.
Mr.. Charles Hawkins of 1904
Brinker is in the state of Texas
due to illness of a relative.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28
Society DoH1gs-

tire building, where there are
81 residence rooms with space
for u persons. five club rooms,
a chapel, gymnasium, seven Of
fiCes three lounge rooms. cafe
terra, swimming pool, laundry
and kitchen for residence use,
a playground and game room.
This structure is always immac-
rlate and furnished in modern
style.
Mrs. Phyllis Williams, exccu-
tive director and her commit
tees sponsored Thursday eve
mig an instructive 30 minute
tour of the building and class
samples. of the var Gus courses
10 be given this Fall and Win
ter. This tour ended with a
Quiz Show" as seen on tcle-
vision and many awards were
given.
In the Blue Room a recap
ton was given and enjoyed
by all.
TIE YWCA is chic y sup.
ported by the Detroit Commun-
ity Fund and memberships.
SLOGAN
! am a happy fellow. Are
you, Chcatham, Ontario. news
papcr" we all can be happy,
can't we" the Detroit Tribune.
CONTINUED On Peee ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28

be guest speaker at the Annual
Tea celebration Sunday, Sept.
10Th at the Church of Our
Father. Baptist, located 1858
Madison, Rev. Gatlin, minister.
Special tributes were paid Mr.
l.. l.. Moody, trustee of New
Grace Baptist Church, located
f.. Forest. in form of an elab-
crate banquet, who left the city
recently to make his home in
Philadelphia, Pa.
MIR. Moody had served the
church for IL years The ban
quet was held at church par
sonagc, 1891 Fullerton.
As token of their love and
spprec alton. 20 officials OF
New Grace Baptist Church
CONTINUED On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28
COMMENTATOR
St. Antoine YMCA
1857 Skill School

j. Il. Holmes, Physical
Director, announces that be-
ginning October TIE list
through November, st. An
tome Y Health Department
VIII conduct a skill school
for boys, women, and men
10 years Old and up.
Such classes as Gun Club
training under the super
VS. on of Alfred l.. Carter,
Professional Hunter, Friday
{ tc .. Golf, under the sup
ervision of Ben Dav S, Local
Pro, Professional player
aEu inus,ruc. or. Adult and
be .nners sw mn, ng under
the supe vision OF Joseph
Jarnegar, YMCA swim
ming Lastruc.or, Mondays
and Wednesday 1880 to 8.
Tennis, under the super
vision Of Louis Graves, a
specialist in this field,
Tuesday 8 to 8. Reducing
S to $3.50.
All the above classes are
designed for beginners and
advanced participants.
This is a chance for every
individual to have more fun
now and in the future. This
improves his present skill
to acquire new skills and
to meet people of like in
terest.
We are asking that all
prospective participants en-
roll on or before the secoad
week in October.
Please contact the YMCA
for further information
VIC. 2-l100.,
GREENSBORO, n. c.
One OF the largest classes
in its history JOG COM
rictcd registration at Ben
Lett College last week.
In addition TO these stu
dents, WHO com. from 10
(Con.-rued On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28

meiologist.
Each talk was followed by a
five minute buzz session. Fol
lowing a musical interludc by
Miss Addie Thomas, introduc-
tons and remarks, everyone
Joined in an autumn sip of tea.
Yours truly and hubby wish
10 express our thanks for the
cards. kilograms and well
wishes from our friends. on
our first anniversary celebra-
ton Sunday. Sept. 22nd.
Last Sunday, the Dcaconcss
Board of Second Baptist Church
celebrated their anniversary.
Rev. A. A. Banks Jr., delivered
the anniversary address. Also,
On the second Sunday in Oc-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28
Washington
Attorney Visits Here

Attorney lsadora Letch-
of Washington, ID. G. was
guest of Attorney Will
liam Il. Patrick, ST., and
Mrs. Geneyar r. Patrick
at their home on South
Clarendon, Street. on the
evening of September 18th
1887. later on in evening
they had dinner at Coz
ham Hotel.
Attorney Letc er is a
member of Michigan Lar.
ana was Attorney Patrick's
Class-mate while az lio-
ward Univ, Law School.
Attorney Letcher IS :
ping at her sister's hem IN
Cadillac Boul ward while
n the City.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Mathews
and son. Anthony. Mrs. Edith
Hawkins and Ms. Senda Phil
lips were dinner guest Sunday.
Sept. 22d. at home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Berry Evans. 1850 Monte
rey. who served fried chicken.
ham. spinach. rice and gravy.
hot rolls. butter. potato pie.
lemonade TO their guest.
The Young Peoples Depart
mcnt of Calvary District, met at
Gospel Temple Baptist Church
last Sunday where they heard
reports from State and National
Convention. New Grace Baptist
Church Young Matrons won at
tcno ance banner.
NJ S. A. A. Banks, Jr., will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28
BY RUBY WILLIAMS

Tau Gamma Delta Sorority.
Beta Chapter Ga business and
professional. national organlza-
tom S arhehters Pledge Club.
presented Our Tomorrow an
annual program at the Women's
federation of Clubs, Sunday,
Sept. 22d, with Pledge Fannie
Wright presiding at mistress of
ceremonies.
There were four ten minute
felks on The following TOPICS;
Religion. by Rev. Alfred Clay.
D. D.. pastor of Scott Meth
odisi Church: Education by
Mr.. Harvey Jackson. Highland
Park High School teacher; In
iegrafion. bv Mr.. George
Edwards. Stale House of Rep
reseniaiives. and Well Groom
ing by Mrs. Mary Hall. cos
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-28
BY MARY BELLE RHODES
BANQUET

Mrs. Essie Whitman of East
Grand Boulevard, gave an elab-
crate banquet for the Ten Sis
tors Club at her spacious home
Friday afternoon from TO 3
pm. No pains were spared TO
make this affair a memorable
one. This club has been organ
lied over 25 years and quite out
standing.
Members are Miss Essie
Whitman. Mesdames Fannie
Stroud. Bessie AYler. Jose
phine Harris. Ethel Stewart.
Wilma Gresham. Bessie Her
ring. Loftie Fowler, josephine
Burnside and Lula Abram.
OPEN HOUSE at LUCY
THURMAN YWCA
open House at Lucy Thur
man YWCA Thursday from
$50 to GAS was filled with
beauty, culture and knowledge
10 the most diScrim mating indi-
Vidual.
In 1892 this stately four
floor brick structure was
erected on East Elizabeth at
ST. Antoine and serves De-
iroii conveniently as 10 loea-
ton.
From a stately conferred foyer
we can gain access To the en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
They Waited TO Crash

Mac answered opening belt I'll bring up cushions and
loose upholstery from the lounge You might tap Mr.. ST.
John. too He pointed Hes apparently been okay in even
tighter spots
Ten minutes of fevered work. The children and old people
were buered against impact People in the tail section
moved forward Tai though he argued violently
more than her and the allotted pillow Time
called by Captain Porter when Hart. still in possession of
lounge seacuShion shrugged with seeming embarrassment
and wrapped il around himself
Human silence tangible rock: soundless unity Of every
PERSONS prayer The plane banked slightly and Mac gmpsed
slick close The flaps started down vertical and the
great ship slowed Mac prayed for the at the controls
who dared to salng speed Who had TO dare
that In his mind Mac few the plane through the twilight
Engines roared with sudden terrifying full power Porter
had saved gas enough for that Mac turned Tal This
where go splash He put his her chest and
gpped the window sill that the impending crash would
have rip him and his arm loose before Talisman was
hurled forward.
They hit. All powell was cut and wings Of water
exploded things the racks overhead hurried forward
in the cabin Sound came screams gun yes as the passen
gers ammed against the safety BELTS Mac listening
hardly noticed the belt pressure The plane which had
down like ski jump swiftly eveed. Ii cut eeysering
path slowed perceptby and settled than Mac had
pected Then the flaps hit with wenchng sound dull SEN
saon of impairment and the plane shot ahead abruptly
In seconds they stood STILL In new, total silence
gurged beneath them Mac lifted himself looked beyond Tai
and they resting the great wings Emptied Of
gasoline they would float the plane indefinitely she
wasn't hoIed below her waterine.
The door the flight deck opened Jim Strong appeared
-chalk-whe. Everybody stay seated. he shouted Fol-
lowed by the flight engineer he raced to the spiral staircase
that led down the lounge below level Thumps
and grating noises from there People began babbing
exchanging mods gnned The pilot hadn't cracked
the plane in afre = hurled its passengers in
human lump against the forward bulkheads dved them
into the sea to drown Stewardesses making FAST quiet
inquiries of everyone: Are you hurt?"
Mac examined Tai and winked her, afterward She
seemed all right Next he spotted woman in faint then.
middIeaeed man stiff with shock perhaps heart attack
and pretty girl who answered the stewardess by holding
out bleeding hand. Minor cut - Continued on page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

When the weather says sandwich -.
or salad !. it's yours in cool-quick minutes
with this change-about recipe and clever
Star-Kist Tuna. Serve one of them tomorrow
with tinkling tumbler of iced-tea-then
lean back and bask in the compliments! All!