davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

IUut 0Feo.
the Arab League and thus was
brought into the orbit of inter-
Arab politics. In 1947 Yemen was
admitted into the United Nations
and became. inevitably, interested
in world affairs.
This gradual emergence into
closer contact with international
affairs was made the more infiu-
entail by the increasing influx of
ideas by means of the neighboring
Arabic press and the few Yemeni
students who studied abroad, main
ly in Egypt.
Turbulent Politics
Since 1948 Yemen has seen tur-
bulent days. In February of 1913
the aged Imam (king) Yahya YVES
assassinated in his capital, Sanaa,
by follower of Abdullah al-WaZir,
leader of prominent Yemeni fam
lily. Al-Wazir was proclaimed Imam,
but his reign was cut short when a
tribal force led by the son of the
murdered Imam, Crown Prince Saif
el-Islam Ahmad. marched from
Taiz. hundred miles to the south
east. and occupied Sanaa.
In 1858, another revolt led by the
Imam Salts brother and foreign
minister. Saif-el-Islam Abdullah,
forced Saif to abdicate. But tribal
forces led by his son, Crown Prince
Mohammed el-Badr. arrived from
Taiz and captured Sanaa. The re-
stored Imam, now weary and sus-
picious Of the people of Sanaa,
moved his capital to Taiz, after
personally supervising the decapi-
tation of his brother and other rebel
chiefs.
Yemen's most pressing interna-
tional problem for years has been
her conflict with Britain over the
area that borders her with the Alden
Protectorate. For this and other
reasons, Yemen found it expedient
to sign military pact with Saudi
Arabia and Egypt aimed, among
other things. at weakening Britain'S
hold on the Arabian Peninsula.
Yemen claims that her borders
extend all the way to the Indian
Ocean and include the Alden Pro-
tectorate as well as the Crown
Colony of Alden.
The Crown Colony of Alden is a
city of around $4,000 people built
on the edges Of an extinct volcano
at the southeastern entrance to the
Red Sea-. The British took full pos
session of the town in 1889 as a
supply station on the India Route.
During the following decades the
British extended their protection to
neighboring Hadramout and big
slices of what were Yemeni terri
tories,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

Mr.. Mortin resided for o number Of yeors
in the Middle Eost and returned seyerol
weeks ego from on extensive tour Of
thot oreo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

Boys' $50 Sonforixeds Cotton Chino Stacks
with Sonforizeds cotton tonnel lining; large
rundown CUTS eolors; 6-l2. $Not more thon
! % residual shrinkoee l.s4
Boys' 3.ss Dress sIeeks Royon-ond- oeetote
4oobordines or flenneIs; r1on-toilored assorted
colors; 6-ls 2.6s
Boys' Irress. 4se p. Stretch Seeks. Nylon-
nd-cotton stretch styles assorted ooIors; iii
Boys' AS Cotton Corduroy Spor Shirts with
potch breost pockets, pernonent- type buttons
ond t,No-woy eollors; 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

Boys' 3.s9 SsnfoSized' Cotton Chino Sloeks
with sontofized" cotton fonnel lining; loroe
rundown cuffs; oolors; 6-l2. SNot more thon
! % residuol shrinkooe l.94
Boys 500 Dress Sleeks. Royon- ond- ocetote
oobordines or flonneIs; mon-toored; assorted
Boys' 4se p. Stretch Socks. Nylon-ond-eot-
ton stretch styles; assorted eolors: fit sizes
7la-loR pEs. 94e
Boys' l.Se Sport Shirts. Washable, colortost
royon-ond oobordines; sizes Oils,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

Sub-Teens' s.ss Cotton Peplin Cor coat, =
quilted cotton flonneI lining and conceded
hood; s-l6 in group 100
Sub Teens lUess., First 3.9S-1.Se Skirts.
Woods. wool blends, royon oobordines or cot
ton corduroys; sizes 9-l4 2. 91
Sub Teens luess., First 2.9s-4.s9 Swsaters.
"Orlon"" or nylon slipoverS with short or long
sleeves; s-l6 1877
Sub-Tosns' lrress.. Fissas I.ss-2.ss Blouses.
With long or short sleeves; assorted styles;
solids or stripes; cottons or "Doerons"S; s-l4,
ooe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

Girls IreSs. Firsss 1859 Skirts. Woods
wool blends. roycns or cotton corduroys; os-
sorted colors: TIA in group 1877
Girls IsFsss.. Fissts I.ss-3.s9 Sweatsrs. Or
lon"' or nyon slipovers or cordoons in escorted
coors: LA --. lily
Girls Irrsss. Fissts I.sS-2.Ss BIouses. Cotton
or "Docron"" long or short sleeve dress or toi-
lored styles; LA eee
Girls .sS-2.ss Cotton Flannel Psiemes Two
piece prints or solids; some with contrasting
trim; e-l6 in group - l.33
Girls I'Esss., FiFsss 39e-5Se Pennies. NyIons
or royons; some with nylon OF royon loce trim
ming; cclors; STA 4fo for 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

Tots I.6s-I.ss Slseks end Lonsies. Cotton
corduroy or cotton poplin lined or unlined slocks
or Iinoies; eec 90.
Tot-Boys' I.67 Gotten FIoRneI Shirts. Long
sleeve pleid or print shirts; Sonforized'; 3-s,
99e
Tets lTvess.. Firsts S9e Polo Shirts. Cotton
lono-sleeve solids stripes or prints l-8.
Tor 81
Tss-cislS 1.ss-3.ss Skins. Woods. blended
woods, royons or cotton corduroys; checks or
pIoids; BOX la
Tots l.9e-2.e9 Cotton FlonRel Poiomes.
Prints or stripes; assorted styles and colo.s;
40 in orouo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

Gowns: nylon tricof in blue, moize or nile
green, 34-40 cotton flannel In pink or
blue prints, 1911 fits 34-4o; no-iron
cotton plsss prints, l6-l7 tits 54-4o and
x tts 42-44. Two-pisee cotton HoMRsl
tops nd solid colo, bottoms, 34-4o Slips,
white cotton shodog poNsl SEQ No
with aodow ponel frt. white. 4o-46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

New Foil styles--coot, step-in or
ripper types; si-si prints. royon flon- ]
neIs. voderos, cottons or other tosh-
lon fobriesl Assorted eolon; sizes 4
i2-2o. l6h-24h. 1852. $780, !
LaRSbur0h's l1asement--ECoN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
Louis to Arrive
Tomorrow for
Benefit BuiIdup

Joe Louis. former heavyweight
champion who currently is on
the ropes over back taxes. will
arrive here tomorrow to help
build up the appearance of the
Harlem Globetrotters at $3.50
pm. Friday at Uline Arena.
Anot her eX- heavyweight,
Rocky Marciano. is due here
Wednesday to lend a hand in
support of the show. which will
help take Louis off the ropes.
"A portion of the proceeds will go
to the Joe Louis Tax Fund.
AL WE'LL. Marciano'S manager;
Abe Saperstein. owner of the
Trotters. and Uline officials, are
cooperating on the program,
which will include a musical
floor show as well as the basket
ball game between Saperstein S
famed transformers and the
Philadelphia Sphas.
Besides Marciano, WE'LL also
has lined up Jack Dempsey. an
other former champion, and
Floyd Patterson, the current
titleholder. for guest appear
anceS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
.Ahearn StepsUp
~ Ring Activity

Promoter Goldie Ahearn is
planning an expanded program
OF television boxing shows here
within the next several months
Already he has booked two
shows for next month in CO.
operation with the International
Boxing Club. and says he will
work with that organization for
monthly shows through the
spring and early summer.
Ahearn is putting on the April
3 lightweight Hereunder be-
tween Paoli Rosi of Italy and
Joe Lopes of Sacramento at
Capitol Arena. He also will pro-
mote the featherweight elimina-
ton tournament bout April &c
between Carmelo Costa and Kid
Bassey of Nigeria.
The latter will be a l2-rounder
and, according to present plans
the winner will advance to a
match against Cherif Hanna,
probably in Syracuse in May.
That winner will assume the title
vacated by Sandy Saddler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
District AAU
Hold Track
Event April 80

The annual District AAU track
and field championships, which
include a new division for those
still seeking victories in certain
events, will be held April 80 at
the University of Maryland.
The so-called junior division
will include competition in the
100 and 440 yard dashes, mile
run, low hurdles, medley relay,
mile relay. broad jump. high
jump and pole vault. This di-
vision is limited to athletes who
never have won in an AAU-sanc-
toned meet.
Maryland, defending cham
Ipion. will be favored to win the
main title again.
The meet is opened to all anna
teur track and field men within
ia 15-mile radius of the center of
Washington. Entry blanks have
been sent to schools and colleges
in the area and are available to
others in the Office of Howard
Bailey. chairman of the District
IAAU track and field committee,
Room 200, The Star Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
BY the Associated Press

The Detroit Red Wings. win
ners of the National Hockey
League championship, and Mont
reals defending Stanley Cup
titlists. shape up as the favorites
in the opening rounds of the 3lst
annual post-season playoffs.
The Wings, who finished strong
to nail down their eighth league
championship in the past nine
seasons. face the third-place Bos-
ton Bruins tomorrow night at
Detroit's Olympia in the first
game of a best-of seven Series A
plavCf.
The Canadiens. having edged
Boston for second place, meet
the fourth place Rangers at
Madison Square Garden tomor-
row in their Series B opener.
The regular season was con-
Guided this past week end.
Montreal clinched the runner
up spot Saturday with a 80 shut
out over last-place Chicago and
Goalie Jacques Plante captured
the Vezina Trophy for the Sec
ond straight season.
The trophy and a check for
$1,000 goes to the goalkeeper
who has played the most games
for the team with the fewest
goals scored against it.
The Red Wings Gordie Howe
won the individual scoring cham
pionship for the fifth time with
SO points on A goals and As as
sists. His goal output also topped
the league. Howe picked up five
points as Detroit swept a week
end home-and-home series from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25

thorn. The horse, quoted at 40
to /. has developed a tempera-
ture.
Besides Battleship. four other
American-bred or owned horses
have won the race.
OF this years Americans, Mon
key Wrench is the most expert
enced. He is l2-year-old owned
by Mrs. John F. c. Bryce of Mill
River Stud, VT. He won races
in the United States and was
sent to England in 1854.
VirginiuS is an 8-year-old
owned by Raymond Guest Of
King George, Va. He is a grand
son Of War Admiral and has the
advantage of being trained in
Ireland by O'Brien, who trained
three straight Grand National
winners between 1853 and 1865.
The winning horse over the
30-obstacle course gets $24,-
83l.80. Second money will be
$3,008.40. third money. 81, sos. 20,
and fourth money, S754.6O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25

are Clifford Lussky's Federal Hill
and T. A. Grissom's Shan Pac,
who finished one-two in the
Louisiana Derby, and Ada L.
Rice's Indian Creek. a galloping
winner at Gulfstream recently.
BLAZE of Glory Week" reads
like a college homecoming pro-
gram. 1t opens this afternoon
with a special $4,000 no-betting
race with four colts competing
at 6la furlongs. They are Fed
eral Hill. Shan Pac, Indian
Creek and Charles Song, the
latter ineligible for Saturdays
feature.
The three-furlong Dinner
Stakes for 2-year-oldS will be
dedicated tomorrow, while FLIES
and mares run in the Suwannee
River Handicap at a mile and
IA sixteenth Wednesday.
Thursdays feature will be the
Race of Champions. in which 10
of II past national champion
riders will appear. Only Johnny
Longden will be missing.
A race featuring gray horses is
scheduled Friday and the gates
open on Derby Day at 9 am.
for what GulfStream Park ex-
poets will be the tracks biggest
crowd of the season, around
10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
Jean GIuddino
Wins Junior
Skating Title

Jean Gladding, 14-year-old
Student at Cathedral School,
Inosed out Cathie Lebbett, IA, a
Student at Georgetown Vista
ton, for top honors in the an
nual competition for junior
members of the Washington
Figure Skating Club yesterday at
Uline Arena.
BY winning in free skating
after placing second to Cathie in
the figures. Jean won the trophy
for those who have passed the
first figure test of the United
States Figure Skating Associa-
ton.
Competition was for boys and
girls under II. Each skater
competed in his or her particu-
lar class of proficiency.
Stacie Fiske, 10-year-old Ar
lington miss. was best in the
preliminary test category. Judy
Queisser captured the special
Dutch Waltz event and received
the award for the girl making
the most improvement during
the season.
Russell j. LeFevere, jr., was
judged by the most improved
boy.
Other winners: Spirals, Joan
Winner; 5-star group forward
outer edges. outer three turn and
back edges. Jud Queisser; 4-star
group (outside back edges).
Diane Curtis; 3-star group for
ward outside edges, Cathie Oh
sen; 3-star group forward in
side edges Susan Mcconnell:
2-star group backward cross
overs, upper group, Beverly
Jones; :-star group backward
cross-overs, lower group, Pam
Montague; l-star group (back-
ward skating, upper group.
Rosemary Bowers; l-star group
backward skating, lower group,
Ridgely Urquhart; preliminary
group straight forward skating.
upper group, Gloria Thorne;
preliminary group straight for
ward skating, lower group. Bar
para Ann Warner; straight for
ward skating for parents, Mrs.
Peter Miller; parents Dutch
Waltz, Mrs. Bernhard Nikel and
Mrs. Merriman Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25

he acknowledges he has his
troubles.
Il sure I stay" Pizarro said
yesterday. But I was just so-sc
today"
He pitched five innings against
the Cardinals, giving up the
games only run and six hits.
VERO BEACH, Fla. (P).-Man.
ager Walt Aston of the Brook.
Ign Dodgers planned to divide
the pitching assignment against
the New York Yankees today
among Johnny Podres, Don Bes.
sent and Don Drysdale.
But after this" he said. my
pitchers can go as far as pos.
Sible, even a full game"
VERO BEACH, Fla. (P.-Or.
ders have come direct from the
top that the New York Yankees
are to wear helmets while bat
ting. -
Dan Topping, club president
posted a notice in the clubhouse
to that effect today. He has be-
come alarmed at the tendency
of the players to discard the
helmets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
Florida Derby to CIimox
GuIfstreom's Big Week

MIAMI. Fla, Mar. IS (P.-
Calumet Farm is preparing to
send another powerful team out
in Saturdays 00,000-added
Florida Derby-last big race OF
the winter for the Nations g.
year-olds.
Bardstown earned first money
of $76.400 in the Gulfstream
Park Handicap Saturday while
his stablemate, Fabius. picked
up $4,000 for second to put
Calumet far ahead in total win
nings thus far in 1857.
According to present plans,
Bardstown will run in the
$50. 000-added Southern Cross at
Gulfstream April 20, with one
of his opponents again to be
Needles. the Florida bred who
finished back of Fabius Satur-
day to earn third money of
$4,000.
The Florida Derby. at a mile
and an eighth. climaxes Blaze
of Glory Week" and six or eight
youngsters are expected to go
against Calumet's Gen. Duke,
Iron Liege and possibly Barbizon
Their big obstacle is Wheat
ley Stables Bold Ruler. winner
Of the Flamingo Stakes early this
month, with Eddie Arcaro in the
saddle.
Others certain to draw support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
to Bottle
RumbIers for Title

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. Mar. rs
R.-The Charlotte Clippers go
to Philadelphia tomorrow to
meet the Ramblers in the OPEN
ing game of the Eastern Hockey
Leagues final playof series.
The Clippers fought their way
into the finals last night with a
go victory over the New Haven
Blades that gave them the semi
final series. 4 games to 2.
Charlotte came back from a
10 deficit to tie the score in the
first period. score three times in
the second and five times in the
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
Two Horses Carry
OfU. ST. Grand National

AINTREE. England. Mar. Is
(P.-The No. / American in
Britain will be looking on Friday
when two American-bred and
owned horses try to break a
l9-year British-Irish grip on the
Grand National steeplechase.
Racing against the best of
Europe's steeplechase horses will
be Monkey Wrench and Virgin
ius. both former jumpers on
American tracks.
In the ancient red and green
stands of this famous old course
among the $50, 900 to $50. 900 fans
expected for the race, will be
Jock Whitney. the American am
bassador. Whitney has tried and
failed a half dozen times since
1888 to win the worlds toughest
horse race. He has no entry this
year.
Battleship. 10 years ago, was
the last American-bred jumper
to win on the Az mile Aintree
course.
Whitney has seen four of his
most promising entries come
very close to winning.
Easter Hero finished second
to Gregalach. a l00-to-l bet, in
1929. In later races. Whitney's
Sir Lindsay and Thomond II
finished third. Six years ago
Arctic Gold. the favorite owned
by Whitney. fell on an obstacle.
About 80 starters are expected
to line up behind the long start
ing net for the lllth running of
the steeplechase on which an
Irish hospital sweepstakes is
based.
For several weeks the adds
have favored, roughly in, this
order: Glorious Twelfth, Much
Obliged, Sundew, Hart Royal,
Goosander and E. S. b., the 1856
winner.
AT most odds callovers at Lon
don's Victoria Club, the Ameri-
can horses were unbacked
Ordinarily, this would mean their
odds would be somewhere be-
tween so to / and 200 to /.
Vincent O'Brien, Irish trainer
today scratched Sam Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25

Red Wings, Conodiens
Choices in MIL PIovoffs

birthplace Toronto, So and Al.
Howe will receive the art Ross
trophy and $1,000. Terminate
Ted Lindsay collected his 30th
goal yesterday to boost his scor-
ing total to IS points. one more
than Montreal's Jean Beliveau,
the top scorer last season. Lind
say gets $500 from the league as
runnerup.
The Rangers. who had lost two
straight after clinching fourth,
bounced back to defeat Boston,
4-2. Saturday and rally for three
goals in the final period to tie
Chicago. "A. yesterday.
In the game against the Black
Hawks. New York's Larry Popein
was hit on the side of the face
with puck and suffered a
bruised and swollen left cheek
bone. X-rays revealed no frac-
ture. but Popein's status for to-
morrow's game is uncertain.
The playoff schedule:
SERIES A
Tomorrow Boston at Detroit
Thursday, March 2S-Boston at De-
troit
Sunday, March 3l-Detroit at Boston
Tuesday. April Detroit at Boston
Thursday. April boston at Detroit
II necessary.
Sunday April Boston at Detroit.
II necessary
TUESDAY. April 9-Boston at Detroit.
II necessary.
SERIES B
Montreal at New York
Thursday. March rs - Montreal al
New York
SATURDAY.. March 30-New York at
Montreal
Tuesday April New York at Mont
real
Thursday April New York at Mont
real. II necessary
Saturday. April 6-New York at Mont
real. II necessary.
Tuesday. April 9-Eew York at Mont
real IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
Picture on Pose A-l8

Won der Sellweide, with J. F.
Jones his handler.
Zitt handled just about per-
fectly during his Commute test
and found three pheasants in
the bird field. This was a shoot
to-kill field trials. and Zitt also
made quick recoveries of the
downed birds.
The trials were held on the
Nick Stephens shooting preserve
near Brookville, Md, with two
expert shotgunners to do the
shooting. John C. Dalton. jr., of
Chevy Chase, former National
skeet champion. and Alex Nc
Donald. jr., former Maryland
State trap champion. Judges
were Thomas c. Hunt of Cations
vile. Md, and Edward Cashell
of Clarksville. Md.
The trials attracted a capacity
entry list of dogs from as far
away as Massachusetts, and
North Carolina. and several hun
dred spectators.
A woman owner and handler,
Mrs. James c. Enwright of Silver
Spring, won one of the events,
the open derby, with her Ilenes
Silverdust. a Weimaraner. The
open shooting dog stake went
to Oh. Fiott vom Haimberg. a
Weimaraner, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Haussman of Am
bier, Pa, and handled by Hauss-
man.
The open puppy stake went to
Brete Won Saint of Keeler, a
Weimaraner, owned and handled
by 1t. Col. F. Rellsen Reese of
Springfield, Va.
The woman handler COMPETE
ton was led by Judy Johnson,
handling Greta Won Ponteeck,
owned by r. o. Robenson Of Sill
yer Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
CAMPBELL
Continued from Page Alb

NCOhtihuCu AIOHl rage A-loJ
was a surprise winner of the
Santa Barbara Handicap at
Santa Anita. Pylades was a
mild sensation on the New
Jersey circuit two years ago
when he was two. He beat Deca-
thlon at Atlantic City when
owned by the Myers brothers,
Robert. William and Rogers.
After the Maryland-b bred colt
turned three. he developed
trouble with his knees and the
original owners sold him to his
present owner for an undiSclosed
sum. Trainer Frank Christmas
brought him back to race and
win a stakes.
Barring bad weather during
the next six days. Bowie is as
sured a million dollar average
for its experimental 41-day
meeting which ends Saturday on
the next to last day of March.
In the past. the track usually
opened about this time.
Saturdays $1.858.386 mutuel
handle raised the daily average
to $993.447 for the 35-day span,
which started February IL.
Maryland Day is celebrated at
Bowie today and the featured
$4,000 allowance purse named
for the State holiday drew an at
tractive field of 10 3-year-olds
who will match strides at a mile
and sixteenth.
Mrs. Ethel d. Jacobs silks.
which were carried home first by
Promised Land in the 100000
Governors Gold Cup Saturday,
figure to return again today. Her
Lord Chumley, a late developing
son Of Stymie. is likely to rule a
slight favorite over Strong Point
in the Maryland Day purse.
Her trainer husband, Hirsch,
thought enough of Lord Chumley
to nominate him for the Preak-
ness and Belmont Stakes. The
manner he has been handling
sprint races at Bowie indicates
the big colt should fancy today's
extended distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
New Dates Given
For Muson-Dixon

The Mason-Dixon Conference
basketball tournament will be
held earlier than usual next
season, probably at Catholic U.
At a meeting of conference
athletic officials in Richmond,
the dates were set at February
25-26-27 SO that the tournament
champion can take part in the
NCAA small college tournament
starting March /. This season,
the first for the NCAA tourna-
ment. a conference representa-
tive was chosen before the con-
ference tournament.
In other action by the con-
ference. fees were boosted for
officials in most sports, and
plans were made for an ex-
banded publicity program.