davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27

often when rated low it comes
through.
The battle for the crown
is considered a two-way propo-
sition with Baylor, termed the
best team in the league at the
finish last year and glorious in
a conquest Of Tennessee in the
Sugar Bowl. Many hackers ex-
pect Baylor to do what it has
failed to do for 80 years-win
the championship.
Worried About Guards
Coach Sam Boyd Of Baylor,
while not agreeing that Baylor
should be rated over AdSM. OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
Aggies, Baylor
Heed Southwest Roce

DALLAS. Aug. ~ R.-
Texas AIM points to a thin
ness in experience as a reason
why it shouldn't be picked to
repeat as Southwest Confer
ence football champion. But
AIM admits that the men it
does have back are about the
best.
So the Aggies.. who open with
Maryland here September 81.
are going to the post in an un-
enviable position-they'll be
expected to fight it out for an
other title. History shows AIM
is q very poor risk. Every time
it has been selected for the
championship 1t has failed, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27

Frank Campana in the second
game. Campana won the Re-
gion 3 title game over Fred
erick. Md. Sunday, at Parkers-
burg. w. Va.
Washington has a 1911 rec
ord and BAL overall mark
this year. Pittsfield (22-3) is
the Region l champion repre-
senting Maine, Vermont, New
Hampshire and Massachusetts
while West Wardwick Q8-D
is the titlist from Region 2,
New York, Connecticut, Rhode
Island and New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
Two More in q Series


Two More in q Series
GLIDING IS lettermen. from last
years senior squad" He
greeted 100 candidates yester-
day as practice opened. Forty
of these are freshmen and IS
are sophomores.
However, Faris feels that
Mount Vernon will do at least
as well as last year. when it
compiled a 4-5-1 record and
finished eighth in Northern
Virginia Group I competition
with a l-5-1 mark.
Much Better Attitude
THE boys show a lot more
spirit and have a much better
attitude than last years team
did" Faris said. you can bet
that nobody is going to push
us of the field"
Faris has not decided what
type Of attack his team will use.
but most likely he will return
to the split-T. "I'm not sure
who'll be playing what" he
said. "All positions are open. "
Last season FariS was left
with a senior team when nearly
all of his reserves were shifted
to the new high school at
Groveton. He is rebuilding and
feels that it will be two years
before Mount Vernon will be
contending for top honors.
Il just hope we don't lose
more boys" Faris added. Il
understand they may open an
other high school near Spring
field"
Five Assistants
Faris, who will be coaching
his second year at Mount YER
non, will be assisted by Dick
Ernsberger in the backfleld.
Jack Miller. end coach. and
Mike Snyder, Mike Skinner and
Stan FAINT. Miller was head
football coach at Deep Greek
(Va) High last year.
The Majors open the season
September Is at Wakefield.
which is "the Group / team to
beat" in Faris' opinion. THAT
will be the game which will
show what our boys can do, 3"
he said.
Lettermen lost-15.
Lettermen returning-Elswick Boyd.
{: Manuel Alzamora, g: Douglas
Mcpherson, E; Dan Zimmerman and
David Sumder, hb: Nick Hunsucker. Z.
Promising nonlettermen-Jack Gent,
Richard Karstens. t: Pete e. peterson son and
Arnold Cash. OBJ: Gerald Lee and Ken
Jettit. hb: Butch Cash. 70.
SCHEDULE
sseptember 13-At Wakefield s.
September 20-Hammond at G. W.
sseptember 27-oroveton. 8.
october AT Fails Church. g.
October 11-At Hampton, s.
October 26-At Mclean, ..
November 1-Annandale, s.
November 15-At oeorge Washing
November 22-Hermitage. 3.
November 2s-Fairfax. ESQ.
Northern Virginia Group I games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
DAVIES IS KEY AT ANNANDALE
Cooch'HoiIs New Spirit
Of Mount Vernon Squad
By DICK TIERNEY

Mount Vernon High Schools
football prospects this year de-
pend largely on sophomores
and freshmen.
Coach Wilson (Moose) Faris
lost 81 Of his first 80 boys, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
SUMNER WORK.?
Jobs Take
Hunting
This Year

If you want q summer job. this
week is the time to go all out in
search Of one
Employment Offices In the Dis
trict. Maryland and Virginia re-
port available summer jobs greatly
outnumber job applicants so far as
teen-agers are concerned.
IF a teen-ager really wants to
get a job this year. he's got to
scratch for it." said one officiial.
The agencies have urged en-
ployers to list job openings, but to
date response has been poor. Mean
while. stacks of applications are
piling up.
Many teen-agers already have
snapped up jobs as soda clerks.
grocery checkers, caddies, camp
counSelors. swimming pool attend
ants and typiSts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
By EUGENE MILMOE

Clogged or lealZy radiators. slip
ping fan belts. loose. worn or rotted
water hose. rust-f1lled water pas
sages. binding or high temperature
thermostats, water pump wear
these are the first suspects when
hot engine headaches persist. But
the trouble spots are not always
among this familiar group.
Overheating can be promoted by
faulty carburetor or choke oper-
alton which results in a very lean
mixture. Dirt or water in the fuel
will produce the same effect.
Sometimes the real heat builder
is late ignition timing. sluggish
valves or q clogged exhaust. In
other cases. it's hot spark plugs.
And did you know that using
low octane gas in a high compress
sion engine will encourage excess
heat?
It's often difficult to find the
cause. but you can detect engine
cooling troubles before they become
critical by keeping q watchful eye
on the radiator water level and the
temperature gauge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
I oIking 1t Over

TEEN got ocodemc kick this week osked five teen
ose who'll be seniors cordozo High school reopens
the t Out Of oil the books you've your fovote
and why?" Here their answers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Key Club PorIey
Sturts June 80

twenty-five hundred high school
boys from. North America and
Hawaii win convene at the Sheraton
Park Hotel June 80 through July 3
for the 14th annual Key Club
International convention.
The delegates viii hear talks by
Government officials. have talent
show, lay q wreath at the Tomb
Of the Unknown Soldier and elect
officers. President of the service
organization. sponsored by Kiwanis
International, is 17-year-old Gordon
Lathrop who just graduated from
Van Mugs (Calif.) High School.
Gordon has Travelled more than
$4,000 miles since last July when
he was elected president Of Key
Club International.
Osmond Hyde Of Kensington,
Md. win be chairman Of the Cen
eral Convention Committee. Other
teen-age committee chairmen will
be Tom Roberts Of Arlington, color
guard and signSs Ed Angus, GUAM
tico. Va. decorations: Frank Acker-
man. Washington, entertainment:
Sam Yancy. Falls Church. hospi-
tally: Kenny Allen, Silver Spring,
souvenirs; Mike Witherspoon, Rock
vile. first aid; Kenny GIL, Silver
Spring. registration: Doug McPher-
son. Alexandria, halls and equip
ment. and Jim Young. Fairfax,
and John Gallo. Falls Church,
house Of delegates and standards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Questions and Answers

"What causes . chattering
noise when my automatic trans
mission b I'm the drive pOsitiOn?"
ID. M.
Incorrect band adjustments will
cause this.
81 have . 1859 car that starts
very hard when It's cold, refuses
to start when IL ID hot and fire.
quentIy stalls. Within the past few
weeks I have installed new spark
plugs. new points. . new coil, new
condenser, new distributor rotor
and . new distributor cap. The
battery Is fairly new and 1 have
. rebuilt starter. I also had the
timing checked recently. A new
fuel pump and q rebuilt car
buretOr were installed to eliminate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Booklet Gives Tins

q booklet. your Jobology Check
up" telling you how to prepare for
q job interview.
In Northern Virginia. State EN-
ployment Service ofilees are located
in Arlington. for residents Of Arling-
ton and those Of Fairfax north Of
Route so. including Mclean and
Falls Church. and in Alexandria.
for residents Of Alexandria and Of
Fairfax south Of Route so.
Maryland State employment Of
fees are located In Silver Spring,
Bethesda and HyattsVille.
Happy huntingI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
YOU AND THE CAR *
Heating Problems.

fuel problems. The engine burns
no oil and the valves were ground
about 5000 miles ago. I am very
disguised and wonder II yen can
help."-N. o. atff
Assuming that the automatic
choke has been checked. too. I'D say
that sticking manifold heat valve
is probably to blame.
tits easy enough 70 start my
standard shift 1851 car, but then
I find IL difficult 70 drive immed-
lately. The car acts rs IL some
thing were holding IL back Or rs IL
the gas could not get through.
After driving . short distance,
II regains its normal pep. what
causes this strangs actiOn?"
TX. r.
Here again. faulty choke opera
ton is indicated. or q binding heat
valve. Either can result in Q fuel
mixture which is temporarily too
lean or too rich.
II was getting too much Of .
spark knock, 50 I had the igni-
tion timing retarded . biz This
took place last week and seems
70 have eliminated the knock.
but yesterday I was told mot By
= mechanic) that the engine
suffers when the setting b re-
tarded. Should have Il advanced
again?"-A. g.
The retarded timing. provided
It's not too much. viii slightly re-
duce top performance and gas
mileage. but 1t will not hurt the
engine. A heavy spark knock. how
ever. can be very damaging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Plan Ahead

For those still hunting, here's
some advice: Plan your strategy.
Get as much help as you can.
Talk to neighbors, friends and
relatives. Canvass prospective en-
ployers in your area. Read the
want ads.
And register with the employment
Office in your area.
In the District. counselors of the
United States Employment Service
are stationed at IL recreation CEN
tiers. to help you latch on TO .
job. They're at these centers:
Rose Park Playground, Hearst,
Palisades. Chevy Chase Community
Building. Takoma. Powell. Bakers
Dozen Youth Center, Hine. Langs-
ton. Taft. Barry Farms and Kelly
Miller.
Or you can apply directly to the
special services for youth division
at the United States Employment
ONCE at 1924 p street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Wins Scholarship

Stephen A. Trodden of Gonzaga
High School has been awarded q
four-year scholarship to North
western University. The 17-year-old
senior lives in Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

SYLVIA JOHNSON. 10" Little Women I
read that little while ago. but guess it's still
my favorite. 1t demonstrates some of the things
that happened to teen-agers in a different era
and enjoyed the characters so much because
OF that read it three years ago. just read
Gone With the Wind which was a very great
novel. too. OF course the latest one you read
you usually think is the greatest but I guess
Little Women was my favorite"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

CONSTANCE RIVERS. I6-" The Wide Hori-
zon-' It had adventure in it and 1t was about
Texas and like to read about far-od places
In this book q 15-year-old girl had to take
over the responsibilities Of family like had
to do. and still do. especially enjoyed it when
she cooked too many beans She didn't know
they would swell. just like don't know how
to cook rice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

STEWART NEAL, IL" Buried Alive. This
was the story Of the life of q shy painter and
IL made YOU sit back and think. 1t had many
unusual circumstances happening. but the rea-
son liked it was because it taught you how
YOU should approach a shy person I'm not shy.
but my brother is. tried the approach out on
him to and out about his girl. learned from
the book not to ask a direct question OF q shy
person but hedge around it, I started out by
asking him II he knew q certain girl ana then
how wen he knew her and then it came out
that she was his girl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

DOROTHY BLUE, IL. 900 Black Voices
This was story about slave trade and the way
slaves were brought into this country and how
they were kept in the hold of ship. I'm inter-
ested in histories and beginning of things since
my uncle took me to a museum and saw
display on the development of early America.
This was a real thick book but it was real
interesting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
School Scholarships

The 1857 graduating class of
Northwestern High School received
a total Of $71 .210 worth Of scholar
ships. ''tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

MARLIN GRIFFITH I6+ 'Moby Dick be-
eauSe~I like adventure and suspense. Moby
Dick brought you close to nature. Besides.
plan on going in the Navy and this was a sea
story. q man struggling with a big. white whale.
It made me think Of the time was in little
boat q couple miles at sea last summer and my
fishing rod went overheard when a big fish got
on the hook. like any kind of adventure story"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD NANA).-David Wayne and
Ella Logan have signed for the first of The Big
Record" series for CHS. :. Follow-up shows have
Ida LupinO, Howard Duff, Patti Page and Sal
Mineo. The network will use many recording
stars who are not under contract to rival tele-
vision networks including Japan's top lady
singer. Mrs. Pat Boone joins her husband as
q recording star for Dot Records Mrs. Pat" is
the daughter of the popular radio and TV west
ern singer, Red Foley.
Playhouse 90 will film the love story of the
late impresario. FlOrenz Ziegfeld, and Billie
Burke as a straight romantic drama-not as a
musical-and will not stress the Follies produc
tons or stars. Incidentally, Playhouse Pro-
Queer Martin ManuIis informs us that his pro-
duction of RIP Van Wrinkle" will be the most
elaborate musical the TV series has ever at
tempted Discussing the new seasons shows,
he says, "Long-range planning in television
means, What do We do next week?"
Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz return to Holly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Hollywood Report
Some Record Plans

wood from Del-Mar at the end Of the racing
season to film the second of their I'VE hour-long
shows for Ford. :, i. Bill Frawley, the Fred Mertz
OF Love Lucy. is cutting record album. It
will include Melancholy Baby" which Bin in
troduced in vaudeville years and years ago. :.
Jackie COogan goes dramatic in "Martha"-one
of the filmed stories in the Best OF the Past
series.
Mike Todd has informed Mike Wallace he
will be glad to appear on Wallaces TV interview
program. He would have been on earlier but Tor
wife Elizabeth TayIOr's recent illness. Gale
Storm will hit the road next season to help sell
her records as well as her TV series. Gale has
date with Pat BOone's TV show while she is In
New York. Pat, in repayment, appears on
Gales first show Of her fall season-on Sep
TENDER IA.
Alan YOung-producing. directing and star
ring in British Whipped his pal, Fred Clark,
when he sent him this one-line postcard from
London: Dear Fred, haven't let England go to
my head, but please write and tell me how
things are in the colonies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
TeIeVue Mailbag

and Cuba. He mentioned that most likely this
would be under way around mid-September.
Three things puzzle me and would appreciate
it very much if you could help cls-t tn - u
me:
win Washington. D. c., be able to receive
these shows?
VIII the Cuban League baseball games be
televised?
VIII there be listings of the shows in the
newspapers.
Curious
The OUer-Hortzon technique toiH link
Florida and Cuba-but What programs are
beamed to this country 1OiH depend on ichGt
they are and i0ho pays the bills. III a network
is invoIped, tpe should see the programs here
and they mould be listed In the "htChHOlts"
like, let us say, NBCs Wide. Wide World As
for baseball, it's possible that Miami station
only might be interested IN televistno the games,
mitch means that pe wouldn't see them here.
doubt II there tUould be enough national in
terest in minor league ball during football
season. to tOarrdnt anything except several
curiosity peeks or, perhaps. telecGst OF the
championship playoGs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

This Is your chance to sound o6-GRd
~ Critic Bernie Harrison triH do his best
to GnssDeT questions. Please Keep letters
BRET. Pen names trtH be used If desired
For months, What's My Line? has given the
most Childish" credit to its members of the
panel. Their mystery" guest, nine times out
Of ten is either on the Steve Allen or Ed Sullivan
shows earlier that evening. Why don't they wise
up? Why doesn't the panel stop playing so coy
when they can choose someone from either
show? Examples in the past have been Lucy and
Desi. Debbie and Eddie, Gale Storm, Jane Rus
sell ETC. Z.B.
lDish they'd mir 'em up q little myself.
You can be sure that Miss KiloalIen and the
Others are running oUer the list Of Sullivan &
Allen guest names IN their mind and trying to
tie them up NTH the votce or votces. The
panelists, however, haze neveT tried to make
a secret of this. The blame lies NTH the pro-
dHcers.
Jerry Strong, on his program-BackStage-
made a statement that the United States hopes
to set up Tv lines between the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

United States in the past 10
years had experienced our share
of a worldwide conspiracy to
destroy freedom" This was
Icountered, he said. but II fear
Ia net loss to freedom rather than
a net gain"
"Uninformed vigilance" he
continued. saw, or thought it
saw, one enemy. shouted the
alarm and rushed all its forces
into the fray -.
Its identification of the orig
Iinal enemy was correct. But it
sometimes honored that enemy
by imitation and gave credence
to the most abhorrent of enemy
doctrines, namely that the end
justifies the means.
For example it identified
committee Investigations with
jury trials, it confused due proc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

Ipansion Of the years Of formal
education" he said. "a most
pressing responsibility of educa-
tors today is to examine the
impact of standard procedures
on classification. grading. pro-
motion and teaching upon above
average youth
DIR. GriswOld Speaks
DR.. A. Whitney Griswold, pres
ident of Yale, addressed the as
ISOLATION yesterday and eau
toned that "uninformed vigil
lance-the watchful eye in the
empty heads not enough to
protect freedom.
He said:
"Viligance i. can serve tyrants
as well as the defenders of free
dom. 1t is imperative that we
know what to be vigilant about. "
DR.. Griswold said that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

ess of law with legalistic panto-
mime"
No Group Specified
DR.. Griswold did not identify
the "enemy"-presumably COM
munism-nor did he specify any
committee. Several congressional
committees have been investi-
eating Communist activities the
last 10 years.
The answer to uniformed Wig
lance. DR.. Griswold said. was
greater emphasis on the liberia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

Iarts-history. literature, etc
in education.
This is not to imply" he
said that the young men and
women engaged in vocational
studies care any less for free
dom than the minority of their
classmates enrolled in the lib
ieral arts.
ut is to say that, at their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

personal harm or social loss--in-
deed with probable gains on
both counts"
In a speech prepared for the
Association of American Colleges,
Mr.. McGrath noted tendency
for Americans to stay in school
for increasingly longer times,
especially for professional educa-
ton.
"There is reliable evidence. y
he said, that many American
youths could advance through
high school and college much
more rapidly than they do now.
They could do this without
impairment of their intellectual
development, without emotional
disturbances. without curtailing
normal social activities and with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

best. vocational studies offer no
such instruction in the meaning
of freedom. such systematic
testing and proving of freedoms
basic principles, as the liberal
arts do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

out losing their adult PERSONAL
tiles and civic effectiveness.
Retarding Effect Seen
Indeed, a careful review of
the pertinent facts makes a
thoughtful observer wonder
whether present lockstep prac-
tees do not actually retard the
intellectual development. delay
the emotional maturing and de-
crease the total effectiveness of
many superior students.
Mr.. McGrath said question
able notions of psychology or
democracy" are the basis for
educational practices which often
penalize talented youth.
I'm light of the constant ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
3-Yeor Terms Urged
In Colleges and Schools

PHILADELPHIA Jan. Q9.-A former United States
missioner OF education proposed today that able students
mtted to abandon present otep complete high
school and college in three years each.
Earl j. McGath executive officer of the Institute
Higher Education New York said they could do this without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
BUY YOUR MINK ON THESE
CONVENIENT TERMS

l. Use shopping Plate Account "a Feb u March, u April
T. Use your Revolving chose Account Toxic TO 10 months
D. Open speeioI Fur Account toke Is months
Plus product,
imported fur1
Furs-3rd Floor, Washington; n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
LARGE SELECTION OF
ONE.OF.A.KIND MINK VALUES

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