davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19
CIeoFonee Of
DropeTies and
Bedspreods

DropeVies
50 Pain 90" Spun Reysas in rose,
tan. turquoise or gold. Were AIS,
$50
40 Psis 30" Spun Rsyoa- cottons
with lurex stripe. Ton, green, white,
turquoise or gold. Were 6.o5 4.eS
20 Pairs 90" Rsyea Jsequerds with
lurex threods. Turquoise, rose or
gold. Were 6.95- - -. 3.eS
- Peis 90" Antique sosin pro-
peFies, royon and cotton. is in
dusty rose and 10 in toast. Were
1925 ---.----- - -T.SS
10 Psin s." FibsssIos "crseksd
Ice" orspesiss IN gold. toost or tur-
Quoise. Were 8.95- 4.s5
10 Psis 90" Printed Rsyeas, floroI
design Lined. Were Abs l2.9S
n Psirs 81" Rufflsd FIowes-Pslns
Cottens, including s beige, 10 pink
and s blue. Were l2.e5----6.sS
Bedspreods
- Antique Sstins, royon and cot
ton with ouhted top and ruffIes.
Single: 5 white, 4 green, gold.
Double: z white. S green. 2 pink.
Were 22.95 ~. $50. 1875
" Royon Tsffsses. quilted top and
ntfles. Single: ; gold, green. 7
pink, z turquoise. Double: z green,
2 gold. Were 2l.95 I4.eS
Q cossons in French fIorol prints with
quilted top. Double size. 6 pink,
2 blue. Less ,hon "a price TBS
IS Floral chinss coveVlsts, white
ground Single size; ; with blue
Trim. Swith green. Double: 4 with
green trim. Were 1875 i4.9S
w5I--cutoins and properies,
7th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19
GirdIes and Panty
GirdIes
Regularly $50 4.ss

i25 fsmess-nems siSdIes end panty
eiFdles from Q welleknown Hsenusoe-
tuTsS. Two-wey stretch elessie style
with royoH sotin eIesiic front psneI
end elsssle top for wolstline control.
WhIss In sizes 5. N, l.
WGL--corsets and Bros, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19
Holiday Hats
We're 7.9S 70 1000 5'VV

60 Holiday hsts In o wide choice
Of luxury mosesioIs including toke
fuS, velour, reyon velvet, royen satin
end wool jersey. You'll find . sslee.
sion Of beress, pill boxes, rollers and
eIoehes In assorted eolors.
WGL-Town n Trovel Hot Dor.
End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19
Junior Sportsweor
Was 500 10 7.95
300 and 500

$50 pieces 81 lualeS sponswssS In
GLIDING eotsoR blCuses, orIen sweet-
eEs In sllp-oH end ODrdlVeR styles
end postel wool sklhs. Sizes ] 10
IS. Sorry, net ell slses end eoloss
In oil styles.
WGL--Junior Sportsweot 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19

500 Gotten BIouses In solid solors
end stripes In short, shsse-auortss
and long sleeve styles. Sizes 10
10 Is.
WGL-Teen-oos Apparel.
9TH Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19

SHOP LATE TONIGHT FRIDAY At WOODWARD IoTHRoR
. ss Chew a.e en- N&.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19

wsshlsss Aoss open Thundsy end Friday. $50 sm. to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19
Remnonts-FHdoy Only
Sove More Than
Va on Foshion
5th Shop
Transitional
Cottons
We're 9.9o "a
to 1925 asSV
-. chiefly sheeshs, In pleids
end stripes, ssoys end browns.
Misses end ivniess' sizes.
WGL-Foshion 5th Dress
Shop. Sth Floor.

Junior Cotton Dresses
Less iho" Halt Price 400
30 sssnsitioHel cotton dresses IN
dark tones. dsessy end eosueI styles.
Sizes 5 10 IS In slim end full
silhovettes.
30 coekseiI Dresses. including royon
velvet sheoths and full skirted royon
totteto dresses. Block only In junior
sizes. Were 1875 1900
20 AW Dresses in eIossie ond dressy
styles. assorted eoIors. Sizes 5 10
IS. Were $500 4- 100
10 Lishtwsishs Orion and Wool
Dresses, Two styles in oroy and
beige. Were 22.eS i4.oo
WGL-Junior Dresses. 4th Floor
Smyrna times., 1957-07-25

picking up the special flights.
For instance, he said, an F-89F
jet fighter from the Dover Air
Force Base was correctly identi-
fed and reported by six of the
thirteen posts it passed over or
near on Friday afternoon, July
'12. The percentage may have been
higher, he added. since reports
from three of the thirteen posts
have not yet been received. SINH
lar results were reported on the
other spcial flights.
"a check on these special flights
revealed enough sightings by diff
ferent posts so that we feel no
airplanes' could have slipped
through undetected," he said. "In
general, we feel the GOC posts
did a satisfactory job during the
alert, although it is hoped that it
will be possible to have all posts
manned twenty-four hours a day,
every day in the year, in the not
too distant future"
Smyrna times., 1957-07-25
AN EMERGENCY
PROCLAMATION
Continued from Page one

the State of Delaware has advis-
ed of the existence of extreme fire
hazard due to conditions of
drouth; and
Whereas, Section Pill, Title 29
of the Delaware Code vests spec
ial powers in case of extreme fire
hazard detrimental to the public
interest to declare, designate and
establish areas within which it
shall be unlawful to set fire to or
in any manner cause to be set on
fire any marsh, woods, cuttings of
forest growth, leaves, grass, or
other material or to kindle camp
fire or have any out-of-door fire
within communicable distance of
woodland or other inflammable
soil cover; and
Whereas, under the present ex-
treme drouth conditions creating
fire hazards detrimental to the
public interest, property and
lives; now
Therefore, l, j. Caleb Boggs,
Governor of the State of Della
ware, in order to protect the lives
and property of our citizens do
hereby declare, designate and
establish that within the State of
Delaware commencing at twelve
o'clock noon EDST, Wednesday,
July "a, 1857, it shall be unlaw-
full to set fire to or in any man
ner cause to be set on fire any
marsh, woods, cuttings of forest
growth, leaves, grass, or other
material or to kindle camp fire or
have any out-of-door fire within
communicable distance of wood
land or other inhammable soil
cover, excepting, nevertheless
when under proper supervision at
beaches and beach recreational
areas along the Delaware Bay
and Atlantic Ocean until such
time as a further proclamation
be issued by me to the contrary
Smyrna times., 1957-07-25
y GOC POSTS
IN CD ALERT
Smyrna One of Three Non.
OperatiOnal Posts in Recent
Operation Alert 1857"
SPOT 2,2S6 PLANES

The twenty-five Ground OBJ
server Corps posts in the state
were manned a total of S99 hours
and sighted 2,2S6 airplanes dur
ing the recent civil defense train
ing exercise, Operation Alert
1857"
Eleven of the twenty-five GOC
posts were operational for the full
ffty-hve hours of the alert per-
iod, while eight others were man.
ned part of the time by voIun-
teers. The latter group ranged
from fifty hours at FELTON, to
twenty-one hours at the Leipsic
post. Three posts were inopera-
tive during the exercise.
The nineteen operational posts
were manned an average of a lit
tie more than forty-seven hours
each.
The figures were contained in a
report to Capt. Robert N. Downes
acting State Civil Defense direc-
tor, from Maj. William E. Blagg
Air Force GOC Coordinator fo1
Delaware.
Capt. Downes, describing the
Coo as "a vital part of the state
civil defense organization" prais-
ed the volunteer "skywatchers" fol
the role they played in the alert
He said he was encouraged by
the fact that eleven of the posts
were manned throughout the alert
period.
Spotting posts manned for tht
full fifty-five hours of the exer
else include the following: Will
mington, Brandywine, New Castle
County Airport, New Castle Coun
ty Workhouse, Newark, Middle
town, Dover Air Force Base, Lew
es Coast Guard Station, Indial
River Coast Guard Station, George
town State Highway Department
and Laurel.
Posts operational part of tn
time and the number of hour
manned were: FELTON,, so; Har
rington, 46; Milford, As; Reho
both, 80; seaford, Milton AM
Fleming's Landing, each 81; an
Leipsic, 21.
The non-operational posts wer
at Delaware City, Smyrna, an,
Selbyville.
OF the 2,286 aircraft sighted b,
the spoilers during the exercise
1909 were reported to the Tren
ton Filter Center. Private plane
and certain other light aircraf
are not reported to the filter cen
ter.
During the exercise, severe
special flights were made owe
many of the posts to check tn
ability of the spotters to correct
ly identify and report the plane:
Major Blagg said the spotters, fo
the most part, were successful i
Smyrna times., 1957-07-25

Indinesia officially became an
independent republic when it was
released from Dutch control in
1949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

How to make Caramel Popcorn Balls
Place pound Kraft Carames (28 caramels) and table
spoons water in the top of double boiler Heat stirring
frequently until the caramels are melted and the sauce is
smooth. What could be easier?
Pour caramel quarts sailed popped placed
in large bowl and toss until every kernel is coated With
hands slightly mostened with cold water form into balls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

The sponsor for the 47th year
is the National Association of
Engine and Boat Manufacturers
Bill Jarvis Of Washington
steps down tomorrow night as
commodore of the Sailing Club
of the Chesapeake after a sue
cessful year, but he will perform
one final act before turning over
the helm to Ben Howard of
Annapolis. He will be master
of ceremonies for the evening at
Baltimore's Belvedere Hotel. The
club also receives from Gibson
Island Yacht Squadron the team
trophy the former won last fall
in a six-boat race that is still
being talked about.
x
Frostbite racing has produced
all sorts of special names for
regattas and unique designations
for trophies. The Raritan Y. c.
at Perth Amboy. N. j.. and its
Penguin fleet are staging the
Deep Freeze regatta January 81.
\
Capital Power Boat Associa-
ton will hold its monthly meet
ing next Thursday in the pleas
ant surroundings of Thompson's
Restaurant in Bethesda. The
party-pardon. the meeting
begins at pm. and will include
dinner at 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
MurIene Fuvored
AS Sea Island Golf
Gets Under WAY

SEA ISLAND, Ga, Jan. IL (Pl
The $4,000 Sea Island invita-
ton tournament-f1rst of 81
events in 1857 to be sponsored
by the Ladies Professional Golf.
ers Association-opened today
with a field of Sc entrants.
Marlene Bauer Hagge. whit
won eight tournaments anC
raked in a record $20.235 il
purses last year, headed an i'm
pressive list of 81 pro partici'
pants.
Anne Richardson of Columbus
Ohio. winner of the 1856 Tan
O'Shanter World Amateur tour
nament, was the amateur favor
lite.
The 54-hole medal play event
is being played over the rugged
par II Sea Island Country Clut
course. Rounds of 10 holes were
scheduled today. tomorrow ano
Sunday.
Mrs. Hagge. who won the thirc
playing of this tournament las
year. will have to contend agar
this trip with such veterans a.
Louise Suggs. the host pro: Patty
Berg. Betsy Rawls and Fa!
Croker. Young Kathy Cornelius
also was figured to be a tor
contender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
'Moy|an Tackles
|Contreras Today

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Jan
IL R.-Only one United State.
player remained in the running
today for the mems champion.
ship in the Florida West Coast
tennis tournament.
Eddie Moylan, of Trenton
N. j.. defending champion but
seeded only third. plays Panchc
Contreras. Of Mexico, in one
quarter final match.
In another. top-seeded Mervir
Rose. Of Australia. takes or
Armando Vieira. of Brazil.
The winners of these two
matches meet in one semi final
tomorrow.
The other pits Don Candy. Of
Australia, seeded second, against
Iyo Pimental, of Venezuela
No. 4
Candy used a strong net game
yesterday to defeat Marie
Llamas. Of Mexico. 2-6. 6-1. 6-1
GA. Pimental outlasted Roger
Becker. of England, AS. rs, 6-2
SO.
Karol Fageros, OF Miami
Beach and Rosa Maria Reyes. oil
Mexico. seeded ID In the wom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

It's simple logic Local grocery advertisers regularly place
of their advertising in The Star than any other Washington
newspaper because they know it's good business do
Grocery advertisers show especially high regard
families that take The Star In the richest mass market in the
Nation advertisers have consistently made The Star their
number newspaper for local grocery advertising
to that the paper that best for local grocery advertisers
department stores speciality and many Others also
best for your business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

Fishing Association has come q
long way since its inception a
couple of years ago. The organ
ization is holding its second an
nual International Women's bill
fish tournament next Thursday
and Friday from the Sailfish
Club in Palm Beach, Fla. Last
years tournament was such a
success that someone suggested
they emulate the menfolk, who
always include women's day
and have mems day." So the
women set aside Saturday for
the men. To their delight. rs
husbands and friends of men,
bers have already accepted. Alan
Ferguson of Washington, D. c.,
is chairman of the mems day
and is also lending his boat, the
Marsharka. for the tournament
Duck hunters, as usual, are
having their ups and downs
usually as a result of the wealth
er. Judging from long range
weather forecasts ahead, shoot
ing should be better for the last
week of the season. 1t ends at
sunset Tuesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Lions on Ropes
AS Jets Invade
.U!ine's Tonight

The Lions, battered around by
the Clippers in Charlotte on two
successive nights. return tc
Uline Arena tonight to resume
the battle for survival in the
Eastern Hockey League race fol
Iplayof berths.
The YOUNGSTOWN Jets, currently
occupying the cellar but with
good reason to believe the Lions
might give them fifth place in
a weekend series. will supply the
opposition starting at $50 to-
night at Uline's and will enter
tain the Lions tomorrow night.
Walloped. 9-1. by the red
hot Clippers last night. the Lions
are engaged in a struggle with
the Jets and Clinton Comets for
fourth place in the standings
and the last berth in the cham
pionship playoffs. Charlotte
New Haven and Philadelphia APP
pear to have the top three spots
locked up.
Clinton, which entertains
Charlotte tomorrow night, has
a two-point lead over Washing
ton, which is in front of Johns
town by three points.
The Clippers. who called Bal
timore home until fire destroyed
the arena there last season. out
scored the Lions. 1873. in the
ltwo-game series concluded last
night.
Charlotte scored six goals ir
the first period last night. while
the Lions were saved from q
shutout at 11:46 of the third
period on a goal by Bob Nc
Gregor. Leading the Clippers
was Jim McNulty. who scored
three times. Les Binkley, Char
lotte goalie, was credited with
A saves, 20 more than the num-
Der blocked by Washington's
Jack Spencer.
Washington - o IL
Charlotte q 0-s
--McNulty tWareckil 0:l9; Wareck
(Mucklerl. 1925: McNulty (O'Hearn
Wareckn. 12:46: Lalonde adams. sui
Ivan. 1902; Sullivan adams. Lalondel
1885; Adam (Lalonde. Sullivan. 1921
McNulty tWareckD, 1908. Penalties
None.
SECOND PERIOD SCORING: Charlotte
--McNulty WareckD. 1918: Houle
tHannI. 1888. Penalties-Hamilton
thooking). 40
THIRD PERIOD SCORING: Washing
ton - McGregor Morgan, Leclerc)
1I:l6. Penalties--Turner troughtngl
11.43; O'Hearn troughine). l7:43
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Quontico's Rebuilt I cam
Hopesto Dominate Gloves
By DICK O,BRIEN

Led by Featherweight Frank
Gulelli, former member of the
Syracuse University ring team,
the Quantico Marines hope to
retain their high standing in The
Stars Golden Gloves tourna-
ment which opens January % at
Capitol Arena.
In recent years Coach Frank
Veith's Marines have been riding
high. what with such performers
as Len Kanthal. Terry Downs
Richie Hill. Randy Horne and
others carrying their standard.
But the personnel has changed
at Quantico and Coach Veith
must rebuild. Kanthal, Downs
and Hill have completed their
service.
Kanthal and Hill already have
embarked on their pro careers.
Downs will leave Quantico early
next month and return to his
native England, where he expects
to make his professional debut.
After several bouts. he plans to
return to the United States to
continue his pro career.
Despite the loss of these aces,
Quantico has a new crop Of
senior fighting men who figure
to do well. Heavyweights Foster
Bonner and C. D. Cureton will
replace Len Kanthal. Both are
good prospects for the unlimited
championship. The Marines also
have Lightweight George VIII
liams. Featherweight Ralph Gar
row, Welterweights Bernie Phil
lips and Jimmy Flood, Flyweight
Phil Ortiz and Bantamweight
Ronald Sorenson.
Coach Veith faces an array Of
other coaches well qualified to
lead military men into the Gold
en- Gloves. With Sergt. Fred
Fratteroli at Boiling, Pat Nappi
at Fort Meade and Jack Monroe
at Fort Belvoir, the rivalry
should be keen in the Gloves
this year.
The deadline for unattached
as well as team entries is Thurs
day. January II. Subnovice and
novice weighing ceremonies are
set for the same day at the Dis
trict Of Columbia Boxing Com
mission offices. The commission
Offices are located at 1740 Massa-
chuSettS avenue NV. and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
With BILL LEETcH

We had our last fling at quail
shooting west of the Blue Ridge
lin Virginia Wednesday. Having
business in Charles Town and
also in Winchester, we arranged
the trip but thought for a while
it would be baked by snow.
However, by the time your scribe
and Herb wilkins had journeyed
up there, had made our business
contacts and had lunch, the
snow had melted off to the point
that it was legal to hunt. So, we
/ picked up Curtis Frey of Win
chester and his fine setter, Fire.
and by 2:30 pm. were on our
first point, a single which flushed
wild with no one getting a shot.
Herb had his three fine settlers
with him. Jake, and his two sons,
Gus and Sport, the latter an
eight-month-old puppy and al
ready handling himself nicely
afield.
Although the snow was greatly
melted off. there was still a lot
of it around and asis usually the
case, with the ground soggy in
the bargain, the birds would not
hold well either in the covey or
as singles. In fact, it was almost
hopeless to hunt singles as the
birds would hit the ground and
1 Immediately start running. If
we caught up with them or a dog
came too near. they would take
flight again. So we concentrated
on covey shooting. In the period
up to $40 when rain and dark
ness finally made us quit, the
dogs had pointed nine coveys.
few of which we got up in places
where we had a chance for a
shot. They were mostly In the
honeysuckle at the edge Of woods
or not far from the woods, and
insofar as collecting birds for
eating purposes we didn't do too
well. But we had some wonder
/ full dog work. which in itself
made the trip worthwhile.
And don't let anyone tell you
that leather shoes. no matter
how good. are waterproof in wet
snow. We have pair Of the best
and they've not only been doped
with approved oils but treated
three times with the latest of
silicates for waterproofing. They
were soaked through and two
pairs of heavy socks as we'll in
a matter Of a few moments and
we hunted with wet feet all
afternoon. We should have
known better after an earlier
trial, but wanted to give them a
good workout. From now on we
wear nothing but rubber-bot-
toned footgear in wet weather
of any sort.
Lots of hunters say they cam
not wear rubber footgear. We
have found that with an inner
sole with arch support built in
Bean makes them and excel
lent ones, plus an air-cush-
toned rubber heel plate beneath.
the rubber-bottomed hunting
boot becomes almost as comfort
able as an old street shoe. And
the perspiration problem can be
solved by an application of any
good perspiration deterrent such
as one uses underarm, a pair of
cotton socks next to the skin
and a pair of wool socks over
them.
4
The International Women'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Miss Shriver to Wed
u. S. Diving Champion

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IL (R.-
Two of the Nations outstanding
aquatic champions, Marley
Shriver Of Glendale, Calf. and
Gary Tobian of Hollywood, have
announced their engagement.
Miss Shriver said the cere-
mony would be next August at
the First Congregational Church
of Glendale.
She is the National 400-meter
freestyle champion and Tobian
the National platform diving
titleholder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

time for the weighings is from
II to 9 pm. The weighing fol
seniors will be held at the same
place at the same time on Friday
The advance seat sale for all
preliminary nights of the Golden
Gloves is open now. Ringside
seats for all prelims. priced at
50, may be obtained in the lobby
of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
FORE AND AFT
BY MALCOLM LAMBORkE

A special highway safety sub
committee of the House recently
submitted to Congress a report
that has some striking parallels
with the boating field. And there
are a few lessons to be learned.
too.
Take the question of uniform
traffic legislation. Advocates of
uniformity of state boating laws
should be interested to know that
the need for uniformity of high
way traffic first received formal
recognition back in 1924 when
Herbert Hoover was Secretary of
Commerce. A uniform vehicle
code eventually was drawn up
and has been boosted over the
years by all sorts Of groups and
conferences.
But 33 years later this is what
the House Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee has to say
Nothing is more disconcerting
to a motorist than to find that
he has, even with the best in
tentionS, violated a law of which
he has no knowledge. F.. While
ignorance of the law is no ex-
cuSe, states and local commune
ties have a moral responsibility
for enacting statutes that are
reasonable, understandable and.
above all, uniform"
With 100 mile AN h gu r
family" runabouts being pro-
noted these days, the House
groups observations on the stress
for horsepower and speed ashore
are worth bordering:
The subcommittee foun d
widespread concern regarding
the so-called horsepower race
and its effects upon safe driving
habits, especially of younger
drivers. cessive speed is
definitely a factor in causing
highway traffic accidents. Sales
campaigns based on speed and
horsepower may be effective in
selling new automobiles but are
hardly in the public interest.
ADV ertising could well stress new
safety feature rather than
horsepower.
And speaking on public traffic
safety education, the Roberts
subcommittee could well have
been thinking of boatmen when
it wrote: Traffic safety depends
largely on the behavior and atti-
tudes of persons who drive and
walk. This point and the i'm
portance of the human element
we're stressed by many of the
persons who appeared before the
subcommittee. 1t was clearly
pointed out that changing be-
havior-getting rid of bad prac-
tices and substituting good ones
is largely matter of educa-
ton"
On the question Of accident
statistics which is certainly a
problem in the boating field. this
comment was made. Accident
reports usually are compiled to
determine responsibility for the
accident-not the cause of the
accident. Furthermore. without
uniform accident reporting, it is
difficult to correlate statistics
from different states"
Such enforcement agencies as
the United States Coast Guard
might find the House report
worth reading, too.
=
Some late news on the New
York Boat Show opening week
from tomorrow and running
through January 81: the hours
on Saturdays will be from IL
am. to IL pm. pity the harried
exhibitors, come six bells), on
Sundays from 2 pm, to 7 pm.
and on weekdays from ! pm. to
III pm. The location is the New
York Coliseum at Columbus
Circle, Fifty-eighth street and
Eighth avenue. There are rec
ord feet Of boats and more en-
giues, gadgets and exhibits than
can be viewed in one go-round.
2