davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Ely is PACKED WITH
FEATURES JUST FOR YOU

porter visits area schools and poses
questions OF teen interest
The Magic Circle. a prize for you if
you're IN the mage circle OF
photo of teen groups taken by
Star photographer
Personality Parade Leading teen
personalities about town are pro-
flca IN this weekly Teen feature
You and Your Car IS a Teen column
ha, glveS you practical tips on auto
care anG maintenance
Earning and Learning IS Teen car
toon feature that shows the inter
estlng ways IN which teenagerS
around the country earn money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

Is the classic high school
football hero still a big man
around campus?"
mot at Hammond High. 7"
saws Quarterback Bob Mitchell.
football star and three-letter
man add basketball and base
bald at the Alexandria school.
If anything, Bob feels. being
q football star gives you in
centive to do as well in class
room work and outside activ-
tiles"
Bob. q 17-year-old senior. not
only believes in this but prac-
tees it.
Last month he was selected
as the "teen-ager Of the COM
munity who exempli11es juve-
nile decency and is representa-
tive Of those tboys) who are
developing into model citi-
zens." He received this award
from the Optimist Clubs Of
Northern Virginia.
A Star sports reporter cover
ing the high schools wrote
about Quarterback Mitchell:
He is a potential triple
theater. He is a good paSser.
can run it if the occasion arises
and can punt. With Milt
Safelle. Tom Scott. Jack Lantz
and Linemen Bob Lewis and
Bill Shuler. he is one Of Ham
nond's key players"
Last week, 2-year-old Ham
mond finished the season tied
for first place. This was the
first season the school entered
q senior team In the Northern
Virginia competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
PERSONALITY PARADE
He's 'AII-Americon'
In All Departments

Varsity Club. Of the Pi Phi
sports fraternity. cocaptain
two years. of the football
team. captain of the baseball
team plays shortstop) and is
an outstanding basketball play
er.
Bob believes in sticking to
it,"
During the regular school
days, he gets to school by 8
am. Glasses don't start until
9 but he attends sports meet
ings. Seconds after leaving the
classroom at $50. Bob heads
for the football field during
the football season: basketball
court during the basketball
season. and the baseball field
in spring.
In his busy schedule. Bob
finds time for other outside
activities.
He is an active member of
the Methodist Youth Founda-
ton Of the Trinity Methodist
Church Of Alexandria. He has
attended that church, since
! can remember.
Last summer. Bob worked as
an apprentice steamfitter.
Sports is only part Of what
Bob wants TO do in college.
While pressed for a choice. he
is going after q degree in bust
ness administration or engi-
neering or both.
He also Is looking forward
to the social activities offered
at college.
college frats have their own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
'AH-Americon'

Bob attributes this early sue
cess to Head Coach Harry c.
Caughron. who started from
scratch"
Coach Caughron agrees that
the classic football hero IL dis
appearing.
Athletes today have Q lot
more poise and purpose In
life" he says. We. teachers
and coaches alike. Try to help
outstanding players realize
their responsibility to the rest
Of the student body and the
community"
Bob is . quiet. stocky q feet
10 inches. $50 Ibs) AN Amer
ican"-type youth. A national
magazine for teen-agers has
selected him as candidate for
its "An-American Eleven"
Bob Is small. as the Mitehells
20. Brother Al" he says, is
. feet IL inches. weighs ITO.
He y only IS"
Al Il q tackle on Hammond's
defensive squad. Another
brother. William. Q. plays foot
ball with George Mason Ele-
mentary's six-man team. Bob
and Al got their start 1t George
Mason.
Bob has several colleges IN
mind and win decide which one
when the time comes" That
win be after his June grad
uation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Studies Are Easy

Aware that high school b
great fun" Bob IL IN no hurry
10 leave the small and friendly
campus on Seminary road.
Classroom work comes easy
10 Bob. He u often Joined BY
another senior. Nancy Cheek.
his steady. to do school work.
Though not Q eheerleader,
Nancy attends every game TO
root for Bob and her team.
A high D student" Bob II
president Of the Hammond
chapter Of the National Honor
Society. The chapter n now
working on plans to Get up .
scholarship fund.
We are now studying ways
For financing the scholarships,
Bob explains. We think We
may be able to get 1t started
Oh proceeds from football
games ana other school activi-
ties"
Bob Is also president Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

interests are similar to mine"
At Hammond. do girls swarm
over football stars?
IF they do. I haven't seen
them" he answers with a
smile.
Without q doubt. this is an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

indication that the classic foot
ball hero is no more.
And II there Is any re-
semblance between Bob Mitch
ell and that figure OF yesteryear.
it begins and ends on the foot
ball field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

usually meet and dance In
private homes"
Though he has never both
cred to collect popular records.
Bob keeps a close tab on the
top tunes. He enjoys dancing
and dating.
Bob is partial to girls whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

houses. he says. (which Is
quite different from our club
less high school groups" We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

sI77

z6s.sS ADMIRAL 1856 il-eu- upright freezer with SR4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

44s.ss WESTINGHOUSE iiM-st.
upside down refrigerator with roll
cut shelves end fully $140
eutometie 'AO1
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z-dooF refrigerator with relI-ous
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eu.-ft. refrigerator with eesoss-sop
freezer. solI-out shelves SWM0
end eutometie defFostes 'u11
EASY Ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

1878 NATIONALLY FAMOUS "a" "
3-woy combination with N0A0
4-spssd changer, AMIN rudie O69O
: $40 &C.. sSs.: r. " ''s'' Model S166
335.ss cAPiHART " 3-spsoLsr cousoI.
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GENERAL ElecTRlc a." ~ TABIE MODEL
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Evening star., 1957-12-08

:.nd as ssn Tor reprints Of first u Hove, p.n tabloid ss Mall
your nss end address Bor sj Dept koF New Yo'L New res
Evening star., 1957-12-08
<sTRON1ANCE
OF FLOWERS
x Eugene T. 3~ Pe.st

Valuable foods pesy weeds. lovely flowers. viruent
posons all claim membership in the swofaeed parsley
family Some%s: opPo::. syPTs spring from single
over 1000 years. yet sister the WILD CARROT desPed
as lowy weed Both originated in southeastern Asia. but
stored valuable foods in its taproot and became
avorite food The other wild through wasteands and
cultivated fields in ASIA then Europe and later North
America.
When it covers the uglinew of places admir-.
ngly call the wild Queen Annes lace describe the
delicate pattern Of its flowers On plant these efficient
blooms make $4,000 seeds! Garden carrots have similar
flowers bur the plants harvested before blooming except
when raised for seed.
Umbrella FLOWERS
The pretest face in the parsley family belongs to the
BLUE LACEFLOWER of Ausras, fsvorite OF fofiss and
gardeners It's small flowers group together in an umbrella
type cluster is typical of this family.
Murderous POISON HENnOCK the familys
notorious member. is Old World native gone wild in
America. Its poisonous root furnished the hemloek drink
thar killed Socrates the Athenian philosopher n 3oo BIC
The plant skill claims victims among oraging animals and
people who mistake the leaves for parsley the for
psrsnips Notice the distinguishing purple spOt on the stem.
and beware!
Tender STALKS
The same Creeks who poisoned prisoners with hemlock,
seasoned their food with the leaves and seeds OF related
plant wild CELERY Not until the l7th century did Euro
pean growers develop celery with tender tasty leaf saks
the part Of the plant most favored today.
The PARSNIP has both good and bad in ts nature. IL
has been cultivated 1000 years for m tasty mproot
Early settlers brought Parsnps America from Europe and
the Indians helped them spread he country Despite
all this devoted care. parsnips still like wild They
become troublesome weeds in parts OF America Moreover
the leaves and flowers poisonous to many people with
sensitive skins.
Whether cassed saints Sinners all the plants IN
the parsley family have similar flowers that mark them
relatives descendants of Some protect
themselves with poisonous juices while others store rich food
supplies their Some vigorously successful in
their fight live, they become Pesy weeds Others offer
decorative flowers or like parsley, ancient avorites in
the herb garden.
Next Wesk. TOWERING DOGWO0D pride Of Vjrg;si1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Arab ENJOYS to Garry
Atrocity Charges to U. S

Arab Ambassadors in WASH
ington are to meet here Wednes-
day to consider protesting to the
State Department against al
legged French atrocities in AL
geria.
They have been aroused by a
new report being circulated by
the Algerian National Movement
in this country. 1t accuses the
French of a systematic cam
paign Of brutal determination of
the Algerian people"
The Arab Ambassadors held
their first meeting to discuss the
report last Friday. Iraqi Ambas-
sador DR.. Moussa al-Shabandar
regards its disclosures as amount
ing to almost genocide."
Stories of torture and murder
Of Algerians by French military
forces also have been sent to
President Eisenhower by Messali
National Movement, now held in
exile on Belle Isle in the At
lantic.
Mr.. Messali appealed to Mr..
Eisenhower to invoke the moral
conscience" of America against
Hadj. president Of the Algerian
the French army atrocities"
The 50-page report contains
pictures and testimony of
"shamed" Frenchmen on the
torture and murder of Algerians,
which are described as crimes
"uneQualled since the revelations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
President of India
BEGINS New Term

NEW DELHI, India, May 10
R.-Rajendra Prasad. ~. was
sworn in today for another FIVE
year term as president Of the
Republic Of India.
Mr.. Prasad rode TO Parliament
In a black and gold open car
riage drawn by six horses. A
gold umbrella protected him
from the hot sun.
Members of both houses of
parliament. Prime Minister
Nehru and his cabinet and mem
bers Of the diplomatic corps
stood as the president walked
slowly to a red and gold chair
on the dais Of the central hall
Of parliament.
Mr.. Prasad stood before the
black-robed chief justice of the
supreme court and took the oath
in Hindi.
The president then admins
tered the oath to Vice President
Sarvapalli Radhakrishnan in
English. The vice president is
also serving a second term. The
whole ceremony took only 20
minutes.
The presidential election was
held last Monday by members of
midas central parliament and
state legislatures. Mr.. Prasad
polled 459,698 votes to only 3,498
for his two opponents.
The presidency is mainly a
figurehead post involving letter
writing, audiences. ceremonials
and other formalities. Mr..
Nehru's government runs the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

It's unlikely romantic rumor
will soon touch Crown Prince
Karl Gustaf Folke Hubertus.
He's only IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

Egypt's frozen accounts in this
country. will allow business be-
tween Britain and Egypt to be
resumed in a limited way.
Egypt thus will be allowed to
use any money that piles up in
the new account for new bust
ness which she might transact
with Britain.
Britain's main claim on Egypt
is for compensation of stock
holders in the old Suez Canal
Co. which the Cairo government
has nationalized.
Mr.. Macmillan announced
Britain intends also to consider
favorably allowing Egyptian
traders to use funds from the
new account for any transaction
entered into before the Suez
Canal was nationalized. He ex-
planned that British exporters
who had made contacts in good
faith before last July now will
be in a position to recover their
debts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
British Ships
- IS as
Again Allowed
To Use Suez

LONDON, May IS (P.-Brit-
ain gave her merchant ships per-
mission today to use the Suez
Canal again.
Prime Minister Marold Mac
milan told the House of Com
mons:
''Her Majesty's government
can no longer advise British ship
owners to refrain from using the
canal.
Payments made in connection
with the canal--for canal dues
ttolls) and other purposes. such
as port dues or water-will be
made in sterling"
Only two or three ships flying
British colors have transited the
103-mile waterway since the Brit
ish-French invasion last fall.
They did so against the gov
ernment's advice. Fourteen of
of the is members of the Suez
Canal Users Association, agreed
last week that a government ban
on use of the canal would be
virtually impossible to enforce.
Only France held out.
Mr.. Macmillan also announced
some slight notifications in
Britain's total freeze on sterling
transactions with Egypt. He said
new talks on financial arrange
ments relating to transactions
unconnected with the use of the
Suez Canal shoraly will be held
in some neutral" country.
Britain blocked Egypt's big
sterling balances held in London
banks two days after the Cairo
government nationalized the
canal last July 26.
Mr.. Macmillan declared Brit
ish ships will pay their tolls for
the use of Suez to Egypt in
pounds sterling. This arrange
ment - although Macmillan did
not say SO specifically-was ar
rived at in secret discussions
which have been taking place in
Bern. Switzerland. during the
past two weeks between repre-
Isentatives of the banks of Eng
land and Egypt.
Mr.. Macmillan disclosed that
"a special account has been
opened by the Bank of England
in the name of the National
Bank of Egypt to receive the
payments in sterling.
Mr.. Macmillan indicated that
the government, without freeing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Second Princess Linked
To Romance by British

STOCKHOLM. May Is Dr.
The second Of Sweden's four
pretty princesses has become in
volved in rumors of romance.
This time nearly everyone agrees
these is nothing to it.
The Lord High Chamberlain
topped the list of those who felt
compelled to deny the stories in
two British Sunday newspapers
linking 20-year-old Princess Biz
gitta with Swedish ice hockey
star Sven (Tumba) Johansson,
26.
Monumental trash" said the
handsome athletes 22-year-old
fiancee, Miss Britta Strahle.
His fiancee is one of the most
beautiful girls in all Stockholm, +"
said one of Tumba's friends.
Mr.. Johansson, Birgitta's fell
low student at the Stockholm
Royal Gymnastics Institute, is
visiting Britain and said there
"you must ask the Princess.
You can just say we are good
friends"
The British press turned to
the Swedish princesses after
their own Princess Margaret and
Alexandra of Kent failed to turn
up any sensational new love in
terests lately.
Last week London papers re-
ported the Swedish royal family
forced Birgitta's older sister,
Margaretha. %. to return home
from London because the family
disapproved of British jazz
pianist Robin Douglas Home,
rs. A royal spokesman confirm
ed Robin had proposed and been
rejected. but his friends said the
romance was still on.
There are still PrinceSses De-
Stree. Is. and Christina, 13, other
daughters of Princess Sibylla
and granddaughter of King
Gustav vi, The princesses are
not in the line of succession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

Perry on the outskirts Of New
Brunswick and put him UP for
the night.
He said he would walk to
Washington ITO emphasize at
tendance" at the prayer Of Pill
grimage for Freedom ceremony
at the Lincoln Memorial Friday.
He expects to arrive in WASH
ington Friday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

by Nazi leaders during the Nu-
remberg trials"
Premier Guy Mollet of France,
on recent trip to Washington.
said he had been unable to verify
a single report on French army
mistreatment of AlgerianS.
Last week Mr.. Mollet appointed
a special committee of inquiry to
go to Algeria to investigate the
persistent reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

hopes to persuade Congress TO
pass civil rights legislation.
my feet are very sore. but I
must walk on for freedom" said
Mr.. Perry. pastor Of the Deliver
ance Temple. Church of God in
Christ. Jersey City.
DR.. Charles F. Marden, as
sistant professor Of sociology at
Rutgers University. met Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Cleric Delayed
In His Walk
Capital

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.,
May Is R.-A young Negro
clergyman. walking to Washing
ton in a plea for equal rights for
his people. delayed resuming the
220-mile pilgrimage today so a
doctor could treat his swollen
and aching feet.
The Rev. Milton Perry. 81. ar
rived here shortly after midnight,
walking 80 miles in nearly nine
hours from his church in Jersey
City.
He planned to leave today for
Trenton. the next stop on the
road to Washington, where he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
LOST

DIAMOND RINGS s2I. vic. of woody.s
ladies' lounge, Bethesda, May 10: gen.
erous reward. RIA. 3-037S.
DOG. black with white on chin and feet
collar; female. shaved, 4 mos old
HHSined ,nDaEni VIC; College Park
Doc dalmatian, one blue eye and one
brown eve; male wearing tags. Fails
Church Named Prince" Reward
EYEGLASSES, dark brown frames
pierced temple pieces or cut-out work
IN woodward a. Lothr0p's or 18th Al
bus. Reward Please call ia, D-7a7S,
81. 3-al00, Ext. $3.50.
PARAKEET.. blue and gray with yellow
mead. banded; male. Reward EN-
-2-2255; OF after q, FE 3-3240.
SUN GLASSES. tortoise shell: prescrip.
tion. Left Monument grounds May IL
a. 8 pm. Liberal reward. 1921 Sheri-
dan At NV. RIA. 3-047a.
WATCH, gold. with leather band. croton
st. Beach. sentimental value. Gen.
SMro's r syn5d Call between 10 and 5.
WRIST WATCH. lady's. diamond
studded. Vic. Uptown Theater or Conn
Hot 5hoppe Reward. WO. 6-742b.
WRIST WATCH, lady's. gold. with pear
band. Vicinity Reservoir rd, near Uni.
versity Hospital Reward. BR. S-g49S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Church MYSTERY PIuy

The Mount Vernon Players of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will present a three-act
mystery play, Double Door"
by Elizabeth McFadden. Tues
day through Saturday and May
2l-25 at the church, 900 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. Curtain
time is 8:l5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
FOUND

DOG, black. medium size. long hair.
female. Vic. North Western High School
FUR NECK PIECE, one skin, Vicinity
OF PARK ri. NV. Call DU. 7-n1B7
WRIST WATCH, mans. Found Friday,
May 10. Call VIII. 0-0370. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

This is the famous Lux Soap
you know !. +. mild and gentle with
fragrance +. its rich Cosmetic
One or more of the new Lux colors is sure to
harmonic or contrast beautifully with your
bathroom decor. We're sure you'll want to use
Lux in Color-right along with your favorite
White Lux.
Of course, every one of the four new pastels
is the same wonderful Lux you know with
its creamy Cosmetic lather and cosmetic action,
to help keep your skin fresh and glowing.
Famous Lux is the beauty care of out of 10
Hollywood stars. Like White Lux, Lux in Color
is guaranteed by Lever Brothers to satisfy you
completely or your money back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

mater. in the Graduate
School of Education.
Daughter Barbara is Mrs.
David Dimling. whose hus-
band also plans to attend
Harvard this fall after being
discharged from the Air
Force. He is a lieutenant.
Mrs. McElroy said she en-
joys travelling. playing bridge,
cooking and sewing. She also
is active in clubwork.
Il love cooking and sew
ing. I regard them as Gre
alive, but cleaning I loathe.
1t is nothing but work"
Cake for Breakfast
Mrs. McElroy revealed that
she thinks her husbands
eating habits are a little un-
usual. Chocolate cake for
breakfast, for instance.
He says it is no more I'M
sual for him to have choco-
late cake than it is for me to
have marmalade on my toast.
He eats light for a large man.
One morning, he said he just
wanted a light breakfast
PIECE of cake and a pint of
whipping cream.
II tried to explain that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
Mrs. McElroY's Plans
To Be Quiet as Possible

the Senate, Mrs. McElroy
will be apartment hunting.
I'VE hope to and a hotel
apartment" she said.
But more than finding an
apartment. I want to find
out about the schools there"
The McElroys' son, Malcolm,
is IA.
Mrs. McElroy said they
plan to maintain their house
here and to retain the couple
wko have been the core of
her household staff for IL
years. In addition, she has
had the services of a laun-
dress and a part-time gar
dener.
Actually. I do most of the
gardening myself. / think
it's good therapy." she said.
The McElroys' two grown
daughters will not be going
to Washington. Nancy (Bitsy)
81, will attend Harvard Uni
versity, her fathers alma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

CINCINNATI. Aug. IL up.
Mrs. Camilla McElroy held
her first press conference,
over the week end, inther
comfortable, l4-room home
in suburban Hyde Park.
Her husband, Neil H. Nc
Elroy. has been named by
President Eisenhower to sue
coed Charles E. Wilson as
Secretary Of Defense. The
52-year-old McElroy is presi-
dent Of the Proctor d Gam
bic Co.
Mrs. Camilla McElroy said
she plans to be "as quiet as
I posisbly can be" in Wash
ington.
Neil does not bring his
troubles home" said Mrs.
McElroy. THE less ! know,
the less ! am likely to spill
anything"
To Apartment Hunt
Once her husbands APP
pointment is confirmed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
Pheiffer-FlYnn

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold K.
Pfeiffer of Paeonian Springs
Va. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Nancy
Jane to Mr.. John Aubrey
Flynn. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ash N. Flynn of Lincoln, Va.
A septic m Der wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

dali Baker Of Meridian, Miss,
and Greenwood, S. c.. son of
Mrs. Randall Baker Of
Greenwood. S. c.. and Mr..
James Marion Baker jr. of
Joliet. NJ. both formerly Of
Washington. A September
wedding is PLANNED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
Circles and BoqS
Under Ewes

Use a light shade Of make
up stick. brush over darkened
areas. then apply regular
foundation over entire face.
Blend rouge up and over
edges of circles-and 10
shadows seem to disappear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
Homilton-Prutt

Col. and Mrs. Andrew Will
liam Hamilton III, Of Alex
andria and Palm Beach. Fla.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Barbara Lee
Ann to Midshipman Thomas
Merritt Pratt III, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Pratt Of Kansas
City, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
McMnlin-Bubier

Mrs. A. N. McMillin Of Ar
lington announces the en-
gagement of her daughter
Jane to Mr.. Alan Dickson
Bubier. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hooker Bubier If
Bronxville, N. Y. A Septer-
Der wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
Bennett.Armisteod

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Ben
nett Of Arlington announces
the engagement Of their
daughter Julia Doughty to
Mr.. John H. Armistead Of
Knoxville. Tenn, son Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene D.
Armistead. A November we'd
ding is planned.