davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Summer Job
In Ice Cream PurIor

Can you imagine anything
more cool for a summer job than
to work in an ice cream parlor?
Soft life! That's precisely how
1S-year-old Nancy Cloud spends
her summer. mo special talent
is needed for my job" she said,
You just have to be a hard
worker" ooh, a catchD Il wait
on tables in a ice cream parlor.
where most of the people order
banana splits. The thing that is
bad about the job are some of
the people you come across. 1t
takes children hours to decide
what they want. Then 10 people
at a table all ordering three
kinds of ice cream in one dish
is really hard"
"The money is real good and
I make about $40 in tips each
week. Everybody is making
scads of moneyD But the par
lor isn't aforementioned" Check
that melting ice cream! Oh, yes,
the great part of the job is fire.
quently eating the popular prod
uct.
Nancy, a new graduate from
Falls Church High, is working
to buy lots of clothes for col
lege, Madison. 1.-THE worst thing
I've ever done, or you could do,
is spill water down some ones
shoulder and chest. But the
people are nice here, and it's
only happened once!"
/ How about youy are you do
ing anything this summer?
See you next Friday!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

landed at the airport from Pay
cite, Idaho, to join the Senators,
who are on tour and were play
ing the White Sox. I'm pretty
excited about it all; gosh, I can
hardly believe it," he exclaimed
about this claim to fame.
A 6-foot-tall 195-pound boy
with blue eyes and reddish
brown hair, Harmon has been
class president for two years, a
member of SEA for two years,
and an active member in the
Key Club at Payette High.
"Payette is go miles from Boise, y
he explained. Il bet you didn't
know thatD
His athletic record at school
will kill you. In his senior year
alone, Harm" (his nickname)
was captain of the football,
basketball and baseball teams.
He's also very good golf
player.
II played third base or short
stop on the team" Harm said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Hot Controversy Raging
Over.New Shaggy Hoirdos
By EIeni

In KyuShu beauty parlor oper-
ators, sorry they had cut of the
hair of japanese girls initiating
Audrey Hepburn offered up in
cense to Buddha for forgiveness!
In Washington, d. c. no such
outward display has come up but
verbal fisticuffs over the shaggy,
aW-toothed, cut-to-ShredS hair
dos have been flying hot and
heavy.
Says one male, "All we ask you
girls to look like is females. What
do you do? You shave your
heads like convicts, cut your hair
in imitation of drenched kittens,
or give yourselves that jagged,
ragged urchin look"
Retort the women-they may
look strange but they are cool!
It frees us from pinning up our
hair on a hot night. If Audrey
Hepburn. Jeanmaire, and Leslie
Caron can get away with it, so
can we.
That raggedneSs isn't come by
easily, say women sporting the
new coiffures. 1t takes frequent
trips to the beauty parlor to keep
it in a perfect state of casual
disorder. Why bother, say prac-
teal males? Anybody can get
scissor happy and achieve the
same sad results.
The "boWl-cut" brigade has
strong advocates however in hair
dreSSerS who state that if a
woman is dramatic enough to
carry the severe short hairdo off,
more power to her.
One man twhO wouldn't allow
us to use his nance, whose wife
wears a pony-tail couture, adj
mits that the Hepburn hairdos
are pretty provocative. They're
interesting to look at, differ
ent," and you certainly do look
twice.
Another says the cropped locks
trend is cute as a button" on
some girls. Real pixie" says one
male, adding that it was I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Lambda Chi
Convenes Here

The 22nd convention Of
Lambda Chi National Sorority
convened today at the Willard
Hotel for a two-day session. Mrs.
jeanne Hubbard, national presi-
dent, will preside at all events.
There will be business meet
ing tonight in the Cabinet Room,
followed by a light buffet. To-
morrow evening there will be
cocktails at 6 pm. with dinner
at 7 in the Crystal Room. Mrs.
Grace Kramer will act as toast
mistress. The incoming national
officers for 1854 and 1855 will be
installed after dinned, and the
activities will be concluded by
formal dance at 10 pm.
Lambda Chi Sorority was
established in 1923 as an out
growth of the Alceda Club,
which originated at Central
High School in Washington. At
the present time, there are ii
chapters covering Washington,
Maryland and New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Fashion Show
Complicated

Mrs. Morris Cafritz was guest
commentator at the luncheon
fashion show held yesterday at
the Shoreham Hotel for the
wives of the Institute of Radio
Engineers holding their Sym
postum on Global Communica-
tons this week in Washington.
She admitted she usually
speaks on more serious sub
jects" but yesterdays showing OF
the seven copies Of First Ladies
ball gowns was far from a
laughing matter even to a more
seasoned fashion commentator.
Her debut was marked first by
a dead" mike Hardly excus-
able with so many radio engi-
neers around the place. Not
used to hearing Tea For Two"
as a commentator background
music she told the musicians to
wait until she'd finished talking
and then to strike up the band.
In doing research on the fash
ions and foibleS" OF former
Presidents wives, she uncovered
some interesting material. While
in the middle of one anecdote
the model walked off. She was
recalled by Mrs. Cafritz's please
come back, we haven't gotten
to your dress yet"
Mrs. CafritZ seemed startled
when sedate Mrs. Francis Hill
modelling a copy of Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge's red velvet gown came
down the runway to the tune OF
a rousing Charleston" Fash
ions a deadly serious business
to musicians who must be quick
on cues. That song was touched
off by Mrs. Cafritz'S reference
to the 20s."
Following this short presenta-
ton Patti Mayfield of the Pa
tricia Stevens School commen-
tated the showing of ID pres
ent-day adaptations OF the Flrst
Ladies ball gowns designed by
Philip Robertson.
Sonora de Paresce, daughter
of wireless inventor, Marconl,
was present as we'll as Mrs.
Richard Nixon and Miss Frleda
Hennock, who was in charge OF
the ladies program of the SYM
postum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
ALL SALES FINAL

ALL SALES FINAL
NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS NO GODS
FRANKLIN SIMON ALSO AVENUE NV. EMERSON $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

AS for his batting skill: 1T
wasn't too bad, but for three
games, my batting average was
.846." HOW GREAT! ooh, to
have $3O,O00D
Just in case you want to make
that fabulous sum, here is how
Harm, who was wanted by six
other baseball clubs, came about
the fortune: Senator Welker
of Idaho tried to get a scout to
come out to Idaho to see me;
then one did come, OSsie Bluege.
He saw me, and here I ami" he
laughed. "Of course, it sort OF
helps to be a sensational slug
ger. 1 chose the Senators be-
cause L think they are a fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

baseball BOY
who received
S 3 0 0 0 0
(WOW!) to
b. me a
player for the
w a S h i n g
ton Senators!
This teen is
only t h e
G r e a test! /
talked long
distance to
Harmon in
Chic q on q
few no ur S
a ftar he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

organization and think l have
a better chance to play than with
other clubs"
Harm, who has been playing
baseball since he was 8, says
about his college plans: II think
I'll go back home to college since
I want to see my girlfriend!
Dunn da dunn dunn! BY the way,
this is the first time Harm has
been East, and when / asked him
whether he'd miss his family
he said, Eyes, / sure will! (the
girlfriend?O I just called her be-
fore you did," he cried. Good
way to spend the mucho NICOLA!
Really, in true Western style,
this teenager is neat. He's due
to arrive in D. C. shortly after
the Fourth of July, while before
and after he will be working out
with. the team. Sorry, gals, he's
obviously going steady. But,
men, for true slugger form, you
best keep the ole eye peeled for
Harm.
All yes, in every way, everyday,
teenagerS are making more hay!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Seeing Government
In Action

Also at this moment, 100 boys
and 100 girls (hm?) are deeply
engrossed in governmental af-
fairs at Annapolis, Md, for the
annual Boys and Girls State.
These teenagers from over the
entire State come to the States
capital to see Government in
action and attend various classes
tc carry back ideas to their
schools this fall in their senior
year. The Girls and Boys State
are held all during this week,
where they are holding elections
with posters and massive cam
paigns for governor and con-
gresham. The governor of each
Boys and Girls States are then
sent to Boys and Girls Nation
here in D. c. to compete for the
presidency. Not only that, but
each delegate to Boys or Girls
State goes there with all ex-
penses paid. So best, if you'll be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
At Sea Island

Ensign and Mrs. Thomas U.
Sisson, jr., were among the re-
cent arrivals at the Cloister, Sea
Island, Ga. Mrs. Sisson, the for
mer Miss Mary Winslow, was
married to Ensign Sisson on
June 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
By Sharon Doron

Probably the most famous
teenager in the United States
at the moment, is 17-year-old
Harmon Killebrew, the brilliant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
GO Hornon kiIebrew u, lis BosebuIs
GGu OC6II6: Most Fomous Teen-Aaer Of the Doy

junior next year. plug along
for this topfight honor and edu-
cational experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

wide interest.
human, mot of this world" and
that most women didn't care
anyway what men thought.
Anthony Pritchard of 2039
New Hampshire avenue NV,
offered a pungent sit stinks"
when asked how he liked Au-
drey Hepburn Operation Cut
Off"
Ernest Johnston, 1888 Cleve-
land avenue NV, thinks artiS-
try is lacking and girls wearing
the hairdoS look Scalped.
Mrs. Harriet ReineS, 1926 Juni-
per street NV, has worn her
easy to take care of and cute"
hairstyle for some two years.
Says husband. Stanley. Next
week I'm sending her to my
barber, he's been cutting my
hair just like that and has
plenty of experience"
The case rests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Foirmont Beots Cordozo

Center Wilbur Smith scored 20
points yesterday at Fairmont
Heights in pacing the home team
to a 51-45 victory over Cardozo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Funeral Services Today
For Ex-Vnu Athletic Head
BY the Assoeiused Press

LEXINGTON. va. Dec. ST.
Blandy Benjamin Clarkson. for
'mer head football coach and
athletic director at Virginia Mill
tary Institute. will be buried here
this afternoon. He died at his
home here Wednesday at ga.
Clarkson, coached football at
VMI from 1920 through 1926.
His teams included the unde-
feated Flying Squadron of 1920
which brought wide recognition
to the school. He became ath-
letic director in 1927 and con-
tinued IN that capacity until
1947.
Clarkson. who also was an in
structor in mathematics and
served as assistant professor and
associate professor, continued on
the faculty after stepping down
as athletic director and went on
sick leave from his faculty post
in 1949. He was on. leave at the
time of his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
MAA Record Holder
()nIfiIe AII-America
For Second Season
~ shs Associated Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-Leo
Lewis of Lincoln University In
Jefferson City, Mo-. holder OF
three NCAA four-year records,
today was named to the Associ-
ated Press Little All-America
football team for the second
straight year.
Lewis holds the NCAA ground-
gaining mark with 4,45S yards.
the scoring record with 465
points and the touchdown record
with 60.
In the backfield with Lewis are
Alvin Beal OF Texas Trinity.
Richard Young of Chattanooga
and Don Miller of Delaware.
william McKsnns. Brandeis.
End-R. G. Owens. College Of Idaho.
Tackle--Joe Veto, Juniata.
Iackle-Larry Paradis, Whitworth.
Guard-Rohert Patterson. Memphis
Guard-oene Mel. Gustavus Adolphus.
Sydney.
Back-Aivin Eeal. Trinity Of Texas.
Back--Richard Young, Chattanooga.
Back-Leo Lewis, Lincoln fMissouril.
Back-Don Miller, Delaware.
i Second Team.
Ends Charles Cianciola, Lawrence:
Gerry Raasch. VALPARAISO.
Tackles - Al Makowiecki, Florida
State; Joe James, Howard Payne.
duards--Luther Shealy. Presbyterian;
Victor Buccola, California Poly.
kota state
Backs = Charles Sticka. Trinity OF
Connecticut; Ray Porta, Southeast
louisiana; James Podoley, Central
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Modieon Alters Landscape IA ss.
Aqronon1ist at Bowie Track
Starred for Eastern and Terps

land he switched from baseball
to lacrosse, Curley Byrd's favor
lite sport for conditioning his
football team in the spring. A
boy had to be rugged to survive,
and Skinny was handy with the
stick. When finally belted out
of competition In his senior
year, Madigan was replaced by
Joe Deckman, who turned out to
be an All-American.
Helped Terps Upset Yale.
Skinny played center on the
Maryland teams which upset
Yale. 60. in 1898 and tied the
Blue at l3-all the following
year.
Zone Of our ends got hurt "in
that second game" Madigan
recalled. II don't remember
whether 1t was AL Heagy, Charlie
Dodson. Jack Norton or who, but
Curley sent Bozie Berger in to
replace him. Bozie was a has
ketball and baseball player and
didn't like football. He scored
two touchdowns on passes from
Shorty Chalmers because he
didn't want those Yale boys
knocking him down, Bozie could
run, and he did that day. He got
the touchdowns after Yale had
taken a 1870 Lead.
skinny Is rather proud Of a
niece. Betty .Madigan. whose
voice Is frequently heard on disc
jockey programs around the
country. Skinny doesn't claim to
be much Of a singer himself, but
he hopes to make records In his
own field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Council NaInedAce
OF Service Players

! Tommy O'Conilell, one of foot
balls top quarterbacks and a
chief reason for the success OF
che Boiling Air Force team this
season, has been named the OUT
standing service player Of the
year by the Touchdown Club.
The former star for Illinois,
who put in one year with the
Chicago Bears before being called
to service, will be honored along
with other award winners at the
clubs annual banquet at: the
Hotel Statler January s. {
] The Touchdown Club, which
annually honors football stars for
various phases of play and from
various levels Of competition, also
has announced its choices as the
top high and prep players.
Dan Droze, Anacostia's fine
running back. who led his school
to its first District public high
title, will be honored as the top
player from that league. Jim
5(Bubba) Healy, an aggressive,
hard-hitting guard for unde-
feated, bowl-bound st. Johns,
has been picked as the prep
school player of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Campbell Handicap
Expected 10 Draw
10000 al Bowie

Bowie officials have left no
stone unturned to assure the
success OF tomorrow's first ruras
ming OF the $25. 000-added John
B. Campbell Memorial Handicap.
The inaugural has attracted rae
ing officials from all points OF
the compass who will be on hand
as a tribute to the late handi-
capper who served several terms
in that capacity at the nearby
Maryland track.
Mr.. Campbell's widow is max
ing the trip from her home in
Florida to present the silver tro-
ply to the winner, and with a
break in the weather Bowie looks
for more than 10000 fans. To-
morrow's program winds up .
successful 12-day meeting.
At least II horses. headed by
Mrs. Ethel d. Jacobs Joe Jones,
are expected to compete in the
mile-and- Eighth race. Most
of them were on the track today
for final light props, after finish
ing more serious work earlier In
the week. Joe Jones, who will
have stablernate Dan Giddings In
with him, was clicked Thursday
In :40A for a mile.
! Mrs. Henry A. Parr Ills inn
proving Staffordshire worked 5
furlongs in a sharp 1:002s, while
Killian Farms Resilient breezed
s furlongs in 100.
4 Among other probable starters
are Morris Sidell's News Again,
George s. Howelps Punkin Vine,
James v. Stewards Rustic Billy
and Phil Bieber's Bicarb, who
will have Ted Atkinson in the
saddle.
Resilient, winner of the Cana
dian Championship. may be the
lightweight at lit pounds, one
more pound than Joe Jones.
The latter, a son of the great
Stymie, is at the peak of his
career but has yet to prove his
ability to handle middle dis
stances. He'll have stretch-riding
Conn McCreary in the irons.
however, and figures to be run
ming at the finish,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Hockey Lions Return
To UIine's tomorrow

The Lions, who have had Ave
full days of rest. swing back into
the thick of the battle of first
place in the Eastern Hockey
League against Worcester at $50
tomorrow night at Uline Arena.
One full game behind New
Haven and Clinton. the co-lead-
ers. the Lions are favored to
move up at the expense of the
winless Warriors. Worcester has
played only three games to date.
The Warriors feature an all
American-born squad, a novelty
in a sport dominated by Canada
ans. Two. players made ALI
America hockey honors In college
Ray Picard. goal tender from
Northeastern University, and
Rusty Burke. defenseman from
Harvard.
Stan Warecki, Washington's
player-coach. again will be sit
ting on the bench. Stan suffered
a severe eye injury against Bal
timore last Saturday and the
vision has not yet returned COM
pletely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-Natiye
Dancer, fourth leading money
winner In racing history al
though the great 4-year-old's
career was cut short In August
because Of q foot injury. has
been named American cham
pion'' race horse Of 1854 by the
Thoroughbred Racing Associa-
ton.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt's power
full gray son of Polynesian-
Geisha polled 10 votes Of q possi-
BILE 80. King Ranch's High Gun,
previously named the 3-year-old
champion. received II votes.
Native Dancer started only three
races the past season but won
them all.
Seen by more people than any
horse In history because of tele-
vision, Native Dancer was named
the No. horse Of 1852 by the
IRA and also was the 2-year-old
champion that year. He won
8 Of 10 races in 1858, losing only
the Kentucky Derby to Dark Star
by a head. He was chosen s.
year-old champion and was run
nerup to Tom Fool as the top
horse.
Awards Made at Dinner.
At the TRA's 18th annual din
ner, held last night, awards also
were made to owners of other
1854 champions. They were
William Woodward, jr.,'s, Nash
ia; Robert j. Kleberg, jr.'s. High
Gun: Mrs. H. G. Phipps' 2-year-
old FLY, High Voltage; William
Dupont, jr..'s, 3-year-old FLY.
Parlo: Mrs. Charles Silver's s.
x,oo,. <fl xSea.,a r ,o~Iax, YysIl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Gallagher and Redskins
TO Be CYO Guests

: Coach Joe Gallagher Of st.
Johns winning football team
and Jim Ricca, Jack Scarbath,
John Carson and Dick Mod
xelewski of the Redskins will be
guests tonight at Sis o'clock at
St. Bernadette Church's annual
sports night at Four Corners, Md.
! ST. Bernadette's CYO football
champions will receive their
awards during the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Native Dancer 1911 Choice
Over High Gun as '54Chon1p

and Lawrence Troiano's steeple-
chase champion. King COM
inander.
Native Dancer retired with
earnings Of $7e5.2z0 and one Of
his more notable triumphs was
in the Metropolitan Handicap
last May. He was assigned $50
pounds, is more than Straight
Face and was more than six
lengths back ct the top Of the
stretch with o quarter Of q mile
left. At the eighth pole he still
trailed by four lengths. but
whipped under the wire q winner
by a scant neck.
Amory 1. Haskell OF Red Bank,
N. j.. was elected president Of
the IRA today at the annual
meeting Of the Board Of Direc-
tors. Haskell is president Of the
Monmouth Park and United
Hunts Racing Associations.
Carlton r. Burke Of Santa
Anita was elected vice president.
James Butler of New York Sec
rotary and John A. Morris of
New York treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Ameche Named to Play
In Miami Shrine Come

MIAMI. Fla. Dec. 3.-Aian
Ameche and Gary Messner. the
University Of Wisconsin's top
performers during the 1854 foot
bali season. have been named to
play In the Mahi Shrine college
all-star game in the Orange Bowl
Christmas night.
They win play for the North
team, to be coached by Ivy VIII
hanson of Wisconsin and Bernie
Crimmins Of Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
RedIees Shift Eurmhund

CINCINNATI, Dec. 8 Up
The Cincinnati Redlegs have
sent outfielder Bob Halle to
Nashville in the Southern AS
ISOLATION. Hazele batted .224
with Indianapolis In the Ameri-
can Association last year. partic-
ipating in LOG games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Two Knicks Fined

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 R-
Dick MCGUIRE and Carl Braun
Of the New YORK. Knickerbo ckers
have been fined $75 each by
Maurice Podoloff, president of
the National Basketball Associa-
ton. for their behavior following
a Boston game here Novem-
Der 20. Podoloff said MCGUIRE
forced his way into the officials
dressing room and that Braun
tried to follow but was restrained
by Referee Norman Drucker.