davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-18
Inter-Service Tennis :
To Begin PIoy Tuesday

Tennis players from United
States military stations ir
many parts of the worlc
will compete for the inter-serv-
ice championships Tuesday
through Saturday at the Army
Navy Country Club. with 1t
Gen. Charles E. Hart. COM
mander of the I'd Army, as
host.
At stake In the team coTnpe-
tition will be the Leech Cup. a
gift Of A. Y. Leech, jr., Of the
Columbia Country Club, for
mer treasurer Of the United
States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton. It was put into play in
1924.
To the singles champion goes
the Risely Bowl, presented to
the USLTA by A. H. Risely
chairman of the executive COM
mittee Of the All-England Lawn
Tennis Club Of Wimbledon. 1t
was first awarded in 1945 to the
winner of the open singles
competition between members
of the United States armed
forces in the European area.
The Air Force won the team
title last year. at Army Navy
Country Club. and singles hon.
ors went to I'd 1t. Cliff Mayne
Of the Signal Corps. then sta
toned at Fort Monmouth. N.
Evening star., 1957-08-18
.Fdngio Betters
Pescdra Mark

PEScARA. italy. Aug. II R.
Juan Manuel Fangio OF
Argentina bettered the Pescara
track lap record three times
today as he won top starting
position for tomorrow's Grand
Prix auto race.
Fangio. driving a Maserati,
recorded speeds Of 103.95, 95.46
and 92.9 m.p.h. over the l5-mile
course. The track standard is
89.2 m.p.h. set in 1888 by Tazio
Nuvolari. Fangio's marks will
not become official since they
were set during trials.
Two Americans, Harry Schell
and Masten Gregory, were
among seven other drivers who
also hettered Nuvolari's mark.
Both drove Maseratis.
Fangio's first mark of 92.9
was bettered later by Stirling
Moss Of England in a Vanwall
and Italy's Luigi Musso in a.
Ferrari. Fangio climbed in his
Maserati again and turned in
his 95.46 m.p.h. mark to keep
his No. position. Later, he
toured the course for his 103.95
m. phi. mark.
On a time basis, Fangio
topped the field Of is drivers
with 8 minutes 44.6 seconds.
Moss was next with 9:54.7 and
Musso was third with 10 min
utes fiat.
Evening star., 1957-08-18
Marlboro Rucewuy to Reopen
Program Next Sunday

Marlboro Motor Raceway
opens its gates next Sunday
for the first time since mid
July and again the attraction
will be sports cars. competing
in the third annual MG Nation
al event.
Sponsored by the Washing
ton Center Of the MG Car
Club, the program is confined
to the MG brand Of automobile.
trail blazer Of the sports car
movement in America.
But these little British ma
chimes often come in strange
:orms-ranging from the bomb
shaped Lester MG to the sleek
MG-A and the classic square
silhouette Of the TC models.
Anything with an MG engine
qualities.
An exception in the lineup
Of eligible cars viii be made
for the Formula III Coopers.
These cycle engined mites,
which once held the lap record
on the old road course at Marl-
boro. will race twice.
In order to promote close
competition. the program next
Sunday has been broken down
into nine races. beginning at
noon, with each class given a
chance by itself. If that doesn't
keep the cars punched. a handi-
cap race near the end Of the
afternoon should create the
desired jam.
Also helping the competition
win be the appearance Of such
drivers as Harry Beck Of New
Castle, DEL, the leading MIG
Evening star., 1957-08-18

Okiahoma's Bud wilkinson.
who had to be coaxed into the
college football coaching pro-
fession when he graduated
from Minnesota in 1887. now
dominates the field with a rec
ord OF "a victories. eight losses
and three ties for his 10 years
as head coach of the Sooners.
Bobby Dodd Of Georgia Tech
(101-2S-S) is the runnerup.
according to the annual Assoc
ciated Press survey. Army's Red
Blaik. who has enjoyed five un-
beaten seasons. ranks one point
ahead Of North Cardinals Jim
Tatum and holds third place
In the percentage standings.
Rounding out the top 10 in
the list, based on a minimum
Of so games. are Johnny Vaught
of Mississippi, Woody Hayes of
Ohio State, Bill Murray Of
Duke, Bob Blackman Of Dart
mouth, Thad Vann of Missis-
sippi Southern and Phil Dickens
Of Indiana.
On 40 Game Streak
wilkinson has built the
Sooners into the Nations most
successful team. They start the
season with a 40-game winning
streak, a record for a major
team against all-collegiate
competition.
They have won two consec-
utive national championships
and haven't been beaten in
their last 81 games against Big
Eight formerly Big Seven) op-
ponents.
In his undergraduate days.
Wilkinson played two years at
guard, then quarterbacked
Minnesota to the national
championship in 1886. He
tasted defeat only once as q
varsity performer under coach
Bernie Bierman.
wilkinson quarterbacked the
College All-Stars to their first
victory. 60. at Green Bays ex-
pense in 1887.
He was headed for his ia
ther's mortgage banking buSi-
ness. but finally he gave in to
the pleas of OSsie Solem at
Syracuse to work part-time as
Evening star., 1957-08-18
uny job you've got!

From Chevrolet just-right balance of power and
capacity that truck buyers look forl This perfect
blending of space, weight and engine performance
is designed to save you money-get your jobs done
quickly and efficiently. And Chevy's got it!
Because their stamina is built in, there's no excess
metal going along for the ride in Chevrolet trucks
no weighty additions to their already rough and
tough 'can-take-it" frames and bodies And you can
count on having the right power for your job tool
Evening star., 1957-08-18

Chevrolet offers the widest range yet of closely grad
uated power choices from the economical l4Ohp
Ihriftmaster all the way up to the high-torque
Super LoadmaSter VS with whopping 2lO hp!
Here's efficient power for moving your payoads,
whether you deliver door to door or coast to coast.
Light-duty models feature Americas most popular
o-cylinder engines trouble-free champs
that are famous for the way they keep reeling off
the miles,
Evening star., 1957-08-18

Shortest Stroke your 700 caIls Ior more power
YES in any irVekI S"voie. wo ' onels an ulIra-moo
OF any comparable truck V8 on the market todav.
You get extra power per pound, longer wear and
less repair and compact design that miDimizes
engine weight to give you additional money-saving
payload capacity. Modern and rugged Chevrolet VSS
help you stay on the job and save on the job
Hjob-ecnc.;tv r;.L,,n. Need lightduty model
viii s,vIs crd .,rr,;r., with big-load capacity?
~ Cheuoet's perky pickups
give you bodies up to l0S" long with gran-tght tall
gates that can be used for extended loading And you
get the all-round economy that's traditional in any
Chevrolet Task-Force truck you choose. Let your
Chevrolet dealer show you truck for your job!
Evening star., 1957-08-18
Shelley in Exhibition

WAYNESBORo. va, Aug. II
(Pl. - Shelley Mann. Olympic
100-meter butterfly gold med
alist from Arlington. viii give
an exhibition at the 1857 Vir-
ginia Junior Olympic SWIM
ming championships here next
week end.
Evening star., 1957-08-18
Wilkinson Dominates
Records Of Coaches

backfield coach. While there, he
got his masters degree and de-
cided to stick with coaching.
Persuaded by Tatum
wilkinson moved to Minne-
sofa as an assistant and later
to Iowa Pre-Flight. But when
he returned from South Pacific
war duty, Bud wanted out Of
coaching and back into busi-
ness.
This time Tatum talked Bud
into an assistants job at Okla
homa. A year later Tatum left
for Maryland and wilkinson
stepped up at Norman.
Noted for a boundless ca
pacity for work, precision and
q stern devotion to the funda-
mentals he learned from Bier
man, wilkinson demands two
things of his players-desire
and peak physical fitness.
In the last five years. Buds
teams have lost only two games
Ia 21-27 decision to Notre
Dame in 1852 and q 1921 de-
feat by the Irish in 1858.
Several Big Names Gone
Among the veterans who viii
not be on the coaching lines
this fall are Lou Little (S3
years, 152-128-13), Lynn WAL
dorf $50 years, 170-94-22), Don
Faurot (28 years, 164-92-lS),
Warren Woodson (26 years,
176-73-1O and Lloyd Jordan
(22 years. 100-69-D.
Here is major college coach
ing's top Is, based on a mini
mum Of so games percentages
figured without ties):
Evening star., 1957-08-18
Curpentier, Sturr
Head Mat Card

Edouard Carpenter and
Ricki Starr will wrestle the
Won Hess brothers, Karl and
Eric. in the main event of the
program Monday night. August
rs, at George Washington High
School.
The match. set for two-out-
of-three falls with a Commute
time limit. heads an outstand-
ing supporting card for the
benefit Of the special activities
fund of Kena Temple.
Evening star., 1957-08-18

The District Metropolitan
Church League softball tourna-
ment opens tomorrow with CAL
vary Methodist playing Arling-
ton Baptist at 7:15 pm. and
Del Ray Baptist meeting Ep-
worth Methodist at 8. All
games will be played at Ficklin
Field In Alexandria.
Evening star., 1957-08-18
Archie Wilson Sold

TORONTO. Aug. II Up. =
Toronto of the International
League bought Outf1elder
Archie Wilson from Charleston
Of the American Association
today. Wilson had a .299 bat
ting average at Charleston.
Evening star., 1957-08-18

driver in Sports Car Club of
America standings, and Dick
thompson. Duncan Black, Steve
Spitler, Mike Cappiello, Jim
Robinson and Dick Lord from
this area.
Evening star., 1957-08-18
Here's proof that
Chevrolet trucks
stay on Ehe job

OFFICIAL REGISTRATION FIGURES COMPILED
sYR.t. POLK 8 co. SHOW s64,a7s
CHEVROLET TRUCKS 10 YEARS OLD OR
OLDER STILL ON THE JOB 100, 900 MORE
THAN THE SECOND PLACE TRUcKI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

Observance
Is Planned

SMrs. Florence Kerr of WASH
ington has been named chair
man and co-ordinator Of the
national observance in Sep
TENDER of Democratic Wom-
ans Day for 1857.
The appointment was an
nounced by Mrs. Katie Louch-
helm, vice chairman of the
Democratic National Commit
tee and director of its wom-
ems activities.
Initiated in 1899 by Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, the OBJ
servance marks the admission
Of Democratic women to the
highest councils Of the Demo-
cratic Party in 1919.
1t will be celebrated this
year between September 10
and "a, with all localities given
the choice Of a day within this
period. The theme will be 1T
Makes Sense to Be a Demo-
crat."
I'VE plan to honor out
standing Democratic women in
all parts Of the country at
dinners, teas. coffee hours and
a variety Of gay parties" Mrs.
Kerr said. We're going to
have programs that appeal to
all five senses but we are par
ticularly interested in stimu-
lating women's sixth sense
their political sense"
The observances also will be
Embarrassing affairs ito fill our
1858 campaign victory chests"
she added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
MODERN MARRIAGE
Do Men Go Through
A Difficult Ace?

3. The greatest handicap Of
all to many men Of that age
is the fact that they get no
help from their wives. His wife
may have built up a social life
of her own in clubs and or
CARNATIONS.
Perhaps she has let herself
become fat, sloppy and I'M
attractive.
Perhaps she has let herself
become dull. making no effort
to provide him with compan-
ionship.
She may have failed him as
a sexual partner - through
ignorance of his changing
needs or through indifference
to them. Write me with
stamped, self-addressed en-
velope, for free copy of my re-
vised leafflet, Sex After
Forty.")
For these and other reasons
a middle-aged man may sud-
denly find himself lacking a
philosophy of life and lacking
in a real helpmate. He may
get into many kinds Of diff
culties. The "other woman"
represents only one such diff
flculty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
BPW Features
Equal Rights
In Magazine

The proposed Equal Rights
Amendment and equal pay
legislation are featured in a
special July 4 issue Of the Ma
tional Business Woman, pub
liShed by the National Fedora
ton Of Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs.
The BPW supports both
measures.
Independence Day is the
appropriate time to point out
that the Equal Rights Amend
ment is urgently needed to
correct legal inequalities and
injustice to American women.
Miss Hazel Palmer, federation
president, explained.
THE prestige of the United
States is assailed by the So
Wet Union on the grounds that
women citizens are not granted
equal legal rights" she added.
The magazine includes a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Social Errors on Highway
Listed by CIVIC Leader

hand signals before turning or
stopping.
2. LAne-jumping and leap
frogging In trafic..
8. Crowding the car ahead.
("Keep at least 40 feet behind
the next car for each 10 mph
you are travelling" she sug-
gested.)
4. Temper. ("Be q diplomat"
she urged. BE prepared for
the poor manners of the few.
but never let 1t be an excuse
for Q bad showing yourself.")
5. Monopolizing the road.
6. OVERRIDING your welcome
ct the wheel. (''Don't spend
too much time at the wheel
during long drives without q
break. Stop for Q wake-up re-
freshment such as hot or iced
coffee every couple Of hours.
z. Speeding.
Whenever you get into the
drivers seat, make sure your
good manners-and common
sense-accompany you," Mrs.
Prout said in conclusion. IF
you forget them. it may be
your or somebody else's last
ride"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

Do men really go through
a foolish age? To Mrs. G.
my answer is: Sure. With
some men, every age is a fool
ish age"
You say, Mrs. G., that your
husband is now in his late 40s
and your friends tell you to
watch out for him. That's good
advice, but you'd better watch
out for your friends. too!
Most men don't create any
difficulties for themselves or
others as they go through their
40s and sos, but let's face it.
Some middle-aged men be-
come especially vulnerable to
feminine wiles about that time.
Why?
/. Mans conceit makes him
susceptible to feminine fiat
terry at 40 or any age.
2. In middle age, a man may
have attained some leisure.
So he starts taking things a
little easier and begins to look
around. If he has never learned
any intelligent ways of enjoy
ing life. he may fall prey to
any woman who recognizes his
situation and offers to show
him some fun"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

There is probably no charm
so disarming as complete nat
uralness. BY this I do not
mean a dreary, destructive
frankness which informs you
of your faults, which tells you
that your new hat Is unbecom-
ing or your husband is un-
faithful.
Nor do mean to suggest
lips without benefit of lipstick,
shiny noses. uncurled hair,
unpenciled eyebrows or men,
bership in a nudists' camp.
The naturalneSs of which I
sing comes from a lack of self
consciousness. This can only
happen when a woman is so
in love with life and so in
terested in others that she for
gets herself. This frees her to
be perceptive, responsive, gay
and enthusiastic. It allows her
to express, with spontaneity,
the varied facets Of her nature
and to throw herself into the
moods of others.
Runs for His Life
Men like mystery but they
also like to be comfortable,
and there is nothing which so
comforts and intrigues a man
as a keenly alive woman who
is herself. The able-bodied
mature male runs for his life
when personally confronted
with the brand of synthetic
mystery which is concocted Of
slinky gowns. double or triple
falsies, umbrella eyelashes
and rouge-distorted lips. Only
the very young or the emo
tionally immature man is
caught in a trap like this.
The secret of being at
tractive to men lies in vibrancy
due to mental, emotional and
physical vitality, in a variety
of moods and ideas and inter-
ests, in the eternally new, and
not quite known. YOU. I think
the incest compliment my hus-
band ever gave me was when
he said. go. there have been
many times when I have be-
come exasperated with you but
I'll say this. you have never
bored me-"
Watch Out for Ruts
We women are apt to get
into ruts of viewpoint with
years of marriage. We some
times fall into these because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
WHY GROW OLD?
Add to Your Charm
By Being Natural

Of fatigue, worries, stresses
and fears Of all sorts. Unless
we watch 1t we may react to
certain statements or Situa-
lions in the very same man
ner. year after year, so that
our spouse knows what we will
say or do long before we open
our mouth or make a move.
Through habit or inertia we
may lose what was once our
natural self. Perhaps your ro-
nance will quicken if you will
make an effort to understand
viewpoints new to your general
conception of things, if you
can free yourself or prejudices
and bitterness; if you do not
always show the usual reac-
ton to a given situation; if
you discover what you really
are and then be yourself.
If you would like to have
my leaflet Keeping Romance
Alive" send a stamped, self
addressed envelope with your
request for leaflet No. s. to
Josephine Lowman in care Of
The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

serene, composed, cool and
collected. Some of their an
swers are really revealing. too.
Vogue suggests "live it up"
If you can follow their sug-
gestion to 'get a silver bowl
of cracked ice, making a bed
for shrimp or melon balls"
to serve after arriving home
from whiting day in your
non-airconditioned office. tell
us the secret. All we can
manage to do is barely open
the can Of tunafish.
4 =
HERE ARE some flip, femin-
inc, fun suggestions to keep
cool. You know the old "pizazz"
Gas the fashion girls are say
ing once again now that the
word was revived in Funny
Face") about cooling your cos
metics off in the refrigerator
when giving your hair a
shampoo for your last thor
ough rinse do so with really
cold water that has had q few
drops of your favorite cologne
added to it. >. Carry a little
fan in your purse.
AS partial as you are to ny
lon try and keep 1t at q
distance. Wear cool batiste lin
gerie to sleep in :. wear cot
ton petticoats if you want to
bell out your pretty cottons :.
and bras of cotton are cooler
next to your skin than those
of nylon. :.
Cut your hair as short as
you can and still have it look
f1attering. :.
Take off what you've been
working in all day when you
get home shower and
change into shorts or q cool
cotton.
Now's the time to take the
time to catch up on the mu-
seum-going you wanted to do
during the spring. They're air.
conditioned and you'll be in a
cool spot while getting gobs Of
culture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

Consideration for others is
the essence Of good driving,
Mrs. r. I. c. Prout. president
Of the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs, stressed in q
statement issued to CIVIC
members as the summer driv-
ing period approached its peak.
"Our driving manners badly
need polishing" she said as she
noted that there are now 56
million cars in the highway
social register"
UNLESS we practice cour-
tesy behind the WHEEL guess
it's old fashioned to say. act
like ladies and gentlemen-our
chances Of practicing the other
rules Of politeness and social
graces may be calamitously
shortened" she warned.
''Discourtesy on the road
can bring disaster in your life.
When highway manners 60 out
the window. someone may be
going through the windshield"
Mrs. Prout listed as the most
frequent social errors which
occur on the highway:
/. Failure to give timely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Summertime Talk. Doldrums
All Are Getting An Airing Now
By ELEM

Unlocked for effect - the
really fresh and young makeup
look that teen-agers are begin
ing to have. All because Of the
pale pink push the cosmetic
people and the teenagers
favorite movie stars are spon-
soring. The pale pink nail
polishes and pink lipsticks are
a refreshing change from the
bloody reds. 4. =
NDER HOW MANY
women who 60 to the beauty
parlor realize that when they
are underneath the dryer en-
gaging in a bit of chatty con-
versation either with the mani
curist or their friend next to
them. everybody is overhearing
them? Nothing like filling in
the uninformed about personal
details.
Funniest thing of a similar
nature that we heard about
took place in a swank Con-
necticut avenue beauty salon.
A 14-year-old started hum
ming the Austrian national
hymn. In no time the anthem
swelled into heroic proper
tions and the owner of the
salon walked over to the little
miss under the dryer. With his
French accent he asked very
politely if the concert could
stop. Some Of his customers
were not sausic lovers. :.
The amazing thing is that
few women realize how loud
their voices get in an attempt
to hear themselves talk over
the din Of the dryer.
"HOW DO YOU keep cool?"
I've been asking friends these
days. The answers are really
revealing. II DON'T" snapped
one friend. For her temper
and her well-being we suggest
an aforementioned apartment.
X \ r. \
THERE ISN'T a big fashion
magazine this month that
isn't telling you how to look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Fashion Course
Winner Ndmed

Mrs. Irene Mclaughlin was
recently presented with a $25
check and an autographed
copy of Claire McCardell's
book What Shall I Wear" for
her winning fashion training
course essay.
The presentation was made
at the last luncheon meeting
Of The Washington Fashion
Group. The group, along with
the adult education program
Of the D. C. public schools,
sponsored the six weeks course
at the Francis Junior High
School in April and May.
Mrs. Mclaughlin, depart
ment manage rof dress fab
RIGS for Woodward & Lothrop's
Seven Corners store pointed
out in her essay that the course
had been an inspiration to her
to try to keep the spirit of fash
ion constantly in keeping will
the tempo of the times" reflected
In her fabrics department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

signed article by Senator John
Marshall Butler of Maryland,
who introduced the current
equal rights bill in the Senate,
as well as statements from a
number of other Senators.
Fourteen governors are quoted
on equal pay legislation.
Miss Palmer said additional
steps to be taken in support
of both measures will be dis
cussed at the federation's board
meeting in Detroit July clio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Zonto Club Officers

Recently installed officers of
Zonta International Washing
ton Club are:
President, Mrs. Barbara
Aller: first vice president, DR..
Mary E. Bradshaw; second
vice president, Miss Charlotte
A. Engel; secretary, Miss Eliz-
abeth c. Hull, and treasurer.
Mrs. Mary C. Richards.
Newly appointed directors
are: Miss Mildred Horton,
scholarship chairman; Mrs.
Margaret Busbey, finance
chairman; Mrs. Virginia H.
Conway, Mrs. Mary S. Jar
rell, Miss Helen Marie Martell
and Miss Margaret E. Ralston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Double-DutY

A detachable sweater collar
that makes a headband is news
worthy. Turtlenecked sports
sweaters from Switzerland have
ribbed collars that come of
to be slipped over your couture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Ski Jocket

A fake-fur ski jacket might
be a fashion consideration.
Fluffy white fur fabric makes
q hip-length deep-collared ski
jacket. cut full and with full
sleeves. for a dramatic look
against the snow.