davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
WI High Crew
Again BeatsGW
And CoIonia|s
BY DICK TIERNEY

Washington-Lee Highs crew
defeated its archrival. George
Washington High. yesterday for
the third time this season in
windswept Potomac waters OF
the Old Dominion Boat Club in
Alexandria.
The Generals were q length
better than CIV. which finished
a length ahead Of George WASH
ington University and length
and q half in front Of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania freshmen
second eight.
WI took the lead after i've
strokes and was not headed. The
winning crew started with a
stroke of 80. about two less than
CIV. WI rowed 81 throughout
the middle part Of the race and
sprinted home at 40.
Times were 4:43 for the Cen
erals and 4:47 for CIV. fastest
of the season for each team. :
WI won the Burgess trophy
and the Northern Virginia cham
pionship for four-oar shells by
beating out CIV. by "a length In
the sixth race. The championship
race was held yesterday because
the WI first-four viii be rowing
out Of town next Saturday when
the championships win be run
at the Watergate. -
There was no winner in the
second race after Ben White
house, stroke Of GW's second
-four, was thrown into the water
when he caught q crab after his
shell hit Q wash from q speed
boat. Whitehouse was not hurt
and was picked UP by his team
mates. The same wash broke the
lgunwall Of wills new shell, The
Pete Rockwell.
Hammond's first eight lost 1t;
first race In four to GW's second
eight. The Presidents beat oul
the Penn freshmen third eight
by three-quarters Of a length
while Hammond and WI vert
more than two lengths behind
1 Summaries:
FIRST race, l-washington.Lee sixth
NTH eisht e:4s; 5-W-L NTH eight
Second race: Low and ,S WI s. cssr
Ssd f issit S .Is i0s sHs ''. k aSs
mopd third eight. b:2Q, -.
ear. BseuT Sa rseew s.v.nsR saA 'f sa
Urn rsss third s@ siaSs. $751; sssSne s eNW
sixth race: iEw-L frs. four. $40
I2-ow nTst four, 5:iS Northern VIZ
a AZ Hss's9 ssMnPe sIs' fresSmcn third sis6t
AS; .3-Hsmmcnd nrst eight; tEw.I
sssSaI ana s'H 'our.h % UIaees1 . ~
.-qW irst siGht 4;47 3Eoeors'
.nS 99sSSs Snis sscOhS e sss. TIM
avaiiiagie ior third and fourth places.
WI varsity e eisht: Lee Butler coz
swain; Pete Kresky. -stroke;- Bob McMil.
lin, Freddy James, Lantz Parker. Day!
Mitchell Tom Sullivan, Neil Oliver. BIZ
CIV Hish varsity eisht: Fred Fortney
eoxswain; Jim Stewart. stroke; Chucl
sfip ' stos. st i'' West. Biii palEin. Dsv'
owu varsity eight: Tiger Adams. cox,
S Cs lOS Shn os Ss1 Cs tof S S gwen DSs
Zrldriu. eo1s. nn Bill aoa, stross; Jsci
Hunter CLANCY rrevSst Al rtgei kra ,.l
John Gilbert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Navy Teams Score Sweep
Except for 7 rack Defeat

tennis and golf over Bulls
School, 80, In both cases. and
In lacrosse over Johns Hopkins
freshmen. 9-3.
The Plebes also served notice
on future opponents Of Nays
varsity track team by beating
the Maryland freshmen. 1852
4:s Scn' AA''''n0' -S''''sh' NAVY
Discus: I--Mankowieh. Navy. l2t
s@schsfisr. Maryland. 1iS-ih. ~
Broad Jump: 1-Rutherford. Navy. q
feet az. ~ s ip%snss .1syh g6., Mssr'i'nd
He aSs s navy sM.n soyS as.s
Navy. 3-LoWndes. MkryiSnd. $40.
,Javslin: 1-5.Baum: Navy. l94 ,issss
ia. 3-echroeder. Navy. 165-sst.
Shot put: l--Mankowieh. Navy, :;
feet inches; :-Ssnaner; MM,sryland
100 high hurdles: I-cutcomb. Navy
Maryland. Time. O:ib.1.
$50: l-clagett. Maryland: 2-Hight
Navy; 3-Ranery. MARYLAND. 2:0i.7.
Maryland: 3-Mankowich. Navy. O:23.1
Emile run: l-vachino. Maryland:
-Kunkle. Navy: 3 - MACLEOD Navy
9:51.7.
SS ft MaTsiand. s-MsHenry;. Navy
24.0.
High jump: l-Hilder. NAVY. 0 feet
2-Lses. Navy. SIS; 3-White. Navy. SIS
Mile relay: MARYLAND wolfe
eKconts, Reese, Philips xrcun). $40. q
Pole vault: 1-2-Maxson. Navy, ans
1T ,.y se Ssrylasnd ITSsl. isss nchs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
cYO BASEBALL

MiSSEI .., 1'''
-. Jerome's. IL: st. nernafd,s, Q,
81. Camillus, o: 81. James. B.
Queen OF Peace, 81 Assumption, 4.
st. bernadettes, IL: 81. Michaei'l
g. Michssls No. /. Q. Lady Of sOr.
81 GATHERINGS. IS: Holy Rsdsemer. s
Class D
g. Johns. =. O.. "a; Queen Of Peace
Queen q Peace Blue. II, 81. Mary,
:. Mount Ne! Calvary NO. /. IA st. Ber-
: 81. Francis Xavier Gold. 10: Mount
Calvary No. 2, 1.
Junior Boys
g.. AIMS, o; ct. Catherine's. 1.
Holy Redeemer. IS; 81. -Augustine's. 2
81. Francis Xavier, o; 81. Joseph's, D
81 Ambrose 81 81. John the 'bsp.
intermediate Boys
g. Hernard's, st. jude o.
, ~ raneb Xavier, 49, 81. NARY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Big Field Set
Por Pro-Anl

Another heavy field, IS pros
and about $50 amateurs. will
compete In q Mid-Atlantic Pea
pro-amateur golf tournament to-
morrow at Argyle c. c.
Pro pairings announced by
Billy Gilbert, the host:
9srIsa S:Ss-Wssa SSSsss... s:sS..
-WslteT Romans. 6:9S@fisfry. Cries.
,sn. ocsIiSh,sIEiie ss; 1.,E,oI loi DS1
Harold ostmai. i0:Si-Eddie orSsfs
10:3s-John o'Donnell. 10:4b-cos Tiso
:, 1:l1--clarence Doser, 1:22-Biil Phil.
lbs l:2o=Bill Clarke, l:36-Roger Pea.
cock i'+ssZFtsnk Tenney. i;S0-po'Eg
hts BEE is aSsn slbeisrT' R E%sIEy s5s
sta, I,,I Mousse, s:5o-Dick oeisinSeT. s;4t
Tenth Tee
y:0Q-Fred Bolton. g:i4-Lioyd Kel.
l.y: s;%iGoCharlis Easton: g;2s-Cllfi
s Bs,sIsT s;fiSMIoe yaeIh hn. s;sYmRsu
osorrs Pisett. iO:is-john JenSrasek
Ter. i0:ss-oeorSe DiGsnbaush. 1916
Henry Gerard.
r,,iI;i.S9;- ;Jc .ss Morgan, l.es...chsrlel
asn Tl.r e 5sehS sRkini, iy lisc Nor
Henri van Gosh. 2:0S-Teddy Mecsnd
llsh. .2:ii-charlie Luttfeli. 2:1s-Lsv
chsrbOnsau. 2:56-6sry TTitschnsP,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
|Hogerstown School Wins
American u. rack Meet
BY DICK sLAY

The team which Travelled the
farthest took home the biggest
prize yesterday as st. James
School Of Hagerstown won the
second annual Varsity Club In.
vitational track and field meet
at American University.
st. James, which has won the
Interstate Academic Conference
championship eight out of IL
years. scored 40 points for the
first place trophy. Carroll and
defending champion Mount st
Joseph of Baltimore tied for Sec
ond with 431a points each. st
Adams was fourth with 25l2.
st. Johns, which sent sever
Of its top men to the meet al
Catholic University yesterday
slipped in nth with ll1a points
Friends scored II and Landon
to complete the seven-team field
which was five fewer than in thu
inaugural meet one year ago.
Carroll was the early leader
in team points but st. James
overlook the Lions in the pole
vault when Earl Murray. Tager'
Steele and Irl Threadgill tied
with Leo Decker u Mount st
Joe for second place and picked
up six vital points.
There were no double winners
in the individual events and thu
high-point man didn't score
first. David Potts gathered !
points for st. James with a Sec
ond place In the high hurdles. {
third in the low hurdles and {
fourth in the broad Jump.
The outstanding trackmar
trophy went to John McIntyr'
Of st. James. who won the go
yard dash and came In third II
the 100. Joe Vogelsang Of Mount
st. Joe won the outstanding fielt
man trophy with seconds in thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Maryland Netmen
Shade Georgetown

Maryland's red-hot tennis
team won its 18th victory in 10
starts. 5-4. over Georgetown
yesterday at Georgetown. Sum-
maries:
sinsles-Dave Freishtat CM) defeat
ed Joe Short. "a. so. Carl Bucks
M neies Ysns fess K deiE.a.ed Nc.
aimpsey. sM5. 90. warren Hees so)
defeated Alberto Domeneeh. SO. rs.
Ed Shapiro (G) defeated Dick Durham,
s sets Coleman Sa; D0ss b piS sm 'M defeated
Doubles--Freishtat and Bucks (Ml
defeated Short and Heeg, 2-0, o--2.
60 Bob Rusanich and King (Gl de-
t..sS Sns a cSen a k anna Mcd,nDss s
(0l defeated Durham and Domeneeh.
"a, I'd, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Grim, Cooke Pace Terps
To Track Win at Novy

a ANNAPOLIS. May 4 R.-A
ostrong University Of Maryland
strack team. capturing 10 Of Is
events. scored an s1N-493l VIC
tory over Navy today.
The Terps had two doubles
winners-Burr Grim in the half
mile and mile. and Ed Cooke in
the shot put and discus.
Navy could manage firsts in
only five events but finished
l-2-3 in two field events, the
pole vault and javelin.
Grim. IC4-A indoor and out
door mile cham pion, came
through as expected with q VIC
tory in his speciality. but he had
to nip teammate Carl Party at
the tape to win in the slow time
Of 4::24.5.
Grim Almost joys
One Of the Nations outStand-
ing collegiate runners. Grim
posted Q mile victory earlier this
season In 4:06. the second best
performance to date In the 1857
season. Bob Seaman Of UCLA
previously had won In 4;05.6.
four.tenths Of q second faster.
Grim almost logged the third
lap. looking over his shoulder
frequently as Young and then
Party passed him. Midway
through the final lap. Grim
sprinted ahead Of the leading
Navy runner. then looked back
as If to urge Party to pull out
Of third place and pass him.
When Party did. Grim sprinted
the last so yards to nip him at
the finish line.
Party also finished second to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Arlington Murksmen
Win Quuntico Event

QUANTICo. Va, May 4 (Spe-
ciaD Mack B. Hodges III OF
Arlington. Va. won the fourth
annual Northern Virginia Ju-
nior rife championship today by
firing a score Of 738 out Of q
possible 800. Hodges fred q "a
lrifie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Lineups

l2l. McNichola ITiedemann. Marden I2J.
Britt (2l. B. Nolker ~. Heating. Duke
substitutions: Maryland - vanous.
mann, Spellman. Marden. Tamburello.
Scherba, Heating, Herbst. Edel. Meagher
Duke-Masius. Phillips. Byrd. Padgett.
Davis. Roberts. Cchull, Bankert Clarke,
Waterman. Suter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

be allowed to grow around the
green's q couple of weeks in adj
vance of the tournament.
Right now there's no penalty
for missing a green" he said.
WED like to have the grass high
enough to penalize a player who
misses the green even slightly"
Tournament details which
never would occur to the specta-
tor include transporting the
USGA's huge 5.000-pound score
board from city to city. It will
come to Manor from the Ma
tional Open in Toledo, and go
from here to Hershey, Pa, where
the National Public Links tour
nament starts July 20.
The trips that scoreboard has
taken include one from Seattle.
Wash. to Providence. r. l., via
the Panama Canal. It was
cheaper to ship by boat, and
at the time there was no hurry.
What the USGA eventually will
do is have two Of the boards.
one for the East Coast and one
for the West.
The USGA may make one con-
cession to Manor's woods nine.
The interval between starting
times in the junior has been
six minutes. but English may
propose seven because the young
sters are bound to take more
time than usual with stray shots
from the closely guarded fair
ways.
The USGA junior tournament
is only nine years old, but its
champions already have dis
Itinguished themselves. Two for.
mer winners. Gay Brewer and
Tommy Jacobs. are on the PGA
tour. Mason Rudolph is the
Western Amateur champion, and
Don Bisplinghoff and Rex Bax-
ter are big winners in Southern
tournaments.
The favorite this year will be
Jack Nicklaus Of Columbus, Ohio,
who still will be II in July. He
went to the fourth round when
he was Is years old. Last year he
was a semifinalist, and later in
the season won the Ohio Open
over some name pros.
\ \ 4
English is one Of the USGA's
authorities on the rules Of golf.
He was asked about two of the
weeks oddities here, one where
a woman golfer dropped the ball
down the back Of her blouse in
dropping away from a water
hazard. and another where two
players In last Mondays pro-am
marked balls on the green, and
then replaced them on the wrong
coins and putted out.
His rulings: The ball that
dropped down the lady's blouse
could be re-dropped without
penalty. because under the rules
Iit never had been dropped. And
the players who spotted balls on
the wrong coins in q medal play
tournament and putted out.
penalty-disqualifica
y = y
Ahem, last weeks "A record
In picking second-round winners
In the Maryland State team play
was not as bad as it looAs. We
lost playof decisions on two ties,
and another match by one point.
But enough of those excuses.
Today:
Woodmont VS.. Kenwood. The
boys from Kenwood have been
doing considerable talking about
what q good team they have.
Could be. but not quite good
enough to beat Woodmont.
Bethesda VS.. Argyle. Argyle has
q number Of nice boys and even
" matched players. But they'll
be lucky to win q point or two
at Bethesda. and not many more
at home. It's Bethesda. big.
| Fort Meade's defending cham
pion against c. c. Of Maryland.
Fort Meade escaped by winning
q playof match last week. but
not today. c. c. Of Maryland.
Rolling Road VS.. Army Chem.
ical. Rolling Road. over the my.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Program Listings

7-Rin Tin Tin. Adventure.
"Rusty's Stroteoy." Lee Aoker
stars.
Sleeve Il to Beaver. Comedy.
Beaver sells voter to bolster his
financial stotus. Jerry Mothers.
500
4-Court of Lost Resort.
THE Conrod Murray Case"
Vouehn ToyIor, Coil Benton Reid.
5-Worner Bros. Premiere.
Va Hours. Mildred Pierce"
l945. Joon Crawford, Zochoy
Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Nov. Is
7-Jim Bowie. Adventure.

7-Jim Bowie. Adventure.
Bowie attempts TO solve the nnys-
terry of the deoth of on elderly
bridegroom on his wedding night.
Scott Forbes stors.
breakdown. Western.
"AIpine, Texos." A Texos
Ranger, respected by some and
feored by others, meets the worst
Tof his enemies-o lowless town
filled with hate for Texos Rono-
ers-when he is assigned to in
vestioote the deoth Of q fellow
ranger. Robert Culp.
$3.50
4-Life Of Riley. Comedy.
Riley tries to orange q trip for
PEG, but O misunderstanding
couses some of his relatives to
come to visit. William Bendix
stors.
7-Potriee Munsel Show.
Guests: Con Reiner, Vorel and
Belly and Les Chonteurs de
Poris.
9-Zone Grey Theoter.
Episode in Darkness. A mon
falsely accused of murder must
depend on blind womon's obil-
ity to see" to sove him from
q honomon's moose. Dewey Nor
tin, Anne Boncroft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30

is that she didn't know 1t. After
long thought she led a club and
finessed the jack, going down
two when Mr.. Masters cashed
his two black queens.
Undoubtedly the result would
have been different If Mr.. Mas
tiers had resorted to headshak-
ing. trancing and squirming
throughout the play.
Distributed by McNaught syndicats)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Do you know an "A-bone"
from an "A-bomb"? Given your
choice. would you prefer a
goat" q "gook" or q beast"
And will a chopped fly" help
a rod" get q bite?
All these phrases come from
the vivid jargon Of the hot
rodders - those dedicated
youngsters with q passion for
racing souped up autos. It's q
fascinating story, this reha-
Utilization Of the rodders, and
one that's well told by Fred
Horsley in his new book Hot
Rod It-And Run for Fun
(Prentice-Hall. N. ".
It's the language used by the
devotees that concerns this de-
partment. Perhaps we had best
begin by unraveling the caba-
listic queries Of paragraph one
An "A-bone" and an "a
bomb" are both Model A Fords
but the latter is a soupedup
version, modified for greater
power. For that matter a EFT
bone" is a Model T Ford-re-
member them, Pop?-but these
are really more of interest to
fanciers Of antique or classic
cars than to rodders.
If you had a choice you'd
do well to choose a beast
rather than a goat" or 9
"gook." A beast" you see. Il
a really powerful hot-rod. while
a goat is a poor performing
rod and a COOK is a standard
model car fitted out with a lot
Of cheap. flaShy accessories
The "gook" is despised by all
true hot-rodders. While they
like to keep their rods WELL
tended and polished. they know
that-in Fred Horsley's words
beauty starts on the inside
and a good rod combines per-
Torrance and safety with good
looks"
A chopped ny" is q fiywheel
lightened by cutting Of metal
This is done to give the rod
faster acceleration. Obviously
then, a rod with q chopped fly
will get a better "bite"-holc
traction better for a quick get
away-if the rubber doesn't
break loose.
That last phrase merely
means If the tires don't spin Of
skid when you're trying for
fast getaway in a rod race.
CReleased bv the Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words in
CO M PL ITY

meaning participation in
guilt" Average is %; time
limit. rs minutes.
Rules OF the game. Words must
be Of four or more letters. ,. Words
which acquire four letters by the add:
ton of IS" such as bats" cars"
WORD is used. 4. Proper names are
not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30

Opening lead: Spade king.
I show you this hand to il
lustrate the extreme impor-
lance of remaining calm and
cool when defending in a tick
lish situation like this one.
Mr.. Masters realized early
that he probably held the key
cards in the queen Of spades
and the queen of clubs. Not only
his play but also his demeanor
were perfect throughout the
hand.
His opening lead was the king
Of spades and Miss Brash won
with the ace. She led to the
ace of diamonds. returned q
diamond and ruffed it.
She then led to dummy's ace
Of hearts and ruffed another
diamond. Another heart to the
king and another run Of q dia-
mond cleared that suit.
Mr.. Masters had to discard
on these last two tricks. He
did not tumble or hesitate but
dropped the deuce and four of
clubs.
Now Miss Brash cashed her
last two hearts. Mr.. Masters
calmly discarded the six of
clubs and the trey of spades.
Mr.. Dale let go the five OF
spades. then false-carded with
the nine Of spades to prevent
Miss Brash from getting an &C.
curate count on that suit.
Next came q small club to
dummy's king and Of course
Mr.. Masters followed suit with
the nine. When the queen OF
diamonds was now led from the
board Mr.. Dale dropped the 10
of spades, Miss Brash the four
and Mr.. Masters the six of
spades.
As you see Miss BraSh had a
true squeeze going but the point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
We Say
- Old RUODIES

SOLDIERS TERM: The ex-
preston. buddy" was at first
applied by the Scots and Eng
lish to children as q term Of
endearment. 1t was used for
offspring in the sense Of buds
on plants. In World War I
American soldiers picked up the
word in Europe and used it to
designate close friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
Anausr a ENROLLED

answer 70 ENhOLLED
elder, need, redo. role, lend. lode, deer.
doll. enroll, noel, reel, rode leer. lord
dell droll. ender, node. reed. rondel,
lone. lorn. dole. drone, erne, rend.
rolled, olden, lore, dele. done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

when Harry and Louise
were married in the oval study
Of the White House, is years
ago today. the President was
best man. Which President and
whose wedding?
2-Today Is the centenary Of
the birth Of q famous econo-
mist and writer. Thorstein
Veblen. Who was President
when Veblen was born. 100
years ago today
Show long did II take
President Eisenhower to be-
come Q lieutenant colonel after
he graduated from West Point
lie, Il or rs years?
ANSWERS on Next PaGel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Although Miss Brash's hand
was Q minimum as far as high
cards are concerned. her sew
en-card length in hearts
prompted her to jump-rebid in
that suit in today's deal. This
in turn prompted Mr.. Heinsite
to bid a grand slam after check
ing on aces.
Miss Brash went down two
and Of course Mr.. Heinsite said
she should have made it. She
could have made it If she had
been able to see her opponents
hands-or II her opponents had
made it easy for her.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Heinsite)
AIT
OAKS
y A ~ 800
%K85
WEST EAST
(Mr. Masters) (Mr. Dale)
AKQ63 A109852
06 093
oJ42 K1073
%Q9642 %103
SOUTH
miss Brash)
AA4
0QJ1os742
%
&AJ7
The bidding:
South West North East
~ Pass 20 Pass
80 Pass Ant Pass
50 Pass TO All pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
ADVERTISEMENT
SUDDENLY YOUR RYHS
FEEL FRESH AGAIN!

. Genily quicAly safely, LAVoP.
Tx Eve Lotion Aosts svsy that TIRED
feeling LIKE mapc, yotr eyes ieei fresh
sd friendly slsIa - sye' :. .s g
druenists Or sead iot for 81 " 70 LAv.
opiiN. 3si BlaR Ave. g. hau' }. MINI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

and It contains vitamin A
thiamine. ribofiavin, niacin.
protein. calcium. PHOSPHORUS
and iron.
Another reason that eggs
are such fine food is because
their protein contains all of
the essential amino acids.
These are the body's building
blocks. Eggs should play a
large part in reducing menus.
Do not fry them. Bake, poach
or boil. Even with a dot of
butter added they are low in
calories count and high in
health value.
We should all have at least
five a week. You can eat these
at breakfast, in salad at lunch
con or as a part of the main
meal at night.
Other breakfast foods such
as whole grain cereals and
citrus fruits and juices also
play an important role in nu-
triton.
y \ n
II you would like to have my
leaflet "vitamin Defense" send
a stamped, self-addressed en-
velope with your request for
leafiet NO 81. Address jose
prime Lowman in care of the
Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
WHY GROW OLD?
Count Galleries, It's Only
Way to Lose Weight

lot Of coffee. the little sugar
you use doesn't make much
difference and a baked po-
tato is splendid food and only
has about 80 calories.
The only sure way to lose
weight is to count your cal
cries. The manner in which
you divide them makes no diff
ference in weight loss. but it
does make a great difference
in your comfort while losing.
The toast and coffee break
fast is apt to lead to fatigue
and inefficiency. We hear more
and more about this. Not only
does the light breakfast make
dieting more difficult, but you
miss SO many of the splendid
health foods which you may
not get in sufficient quantities
In the other meals
For instance. the egg is a
wonderful food, giving you
many essentials for best nutri-
ton for only a few calories.
One egg Is about rs calories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

GERE, native Parisienne
whose meteoric fashion de-
signing career have been en-
tirely achieved in America.
were asked by the United
States Department of Com
merce to design the clothes to
be worn by IL good-looking
American girls studying at the
Sorbonne and other French
universities who will guide
visitors through the American
exhibits in the 1857 Trade
Fair opening in Paris May 25
and scheduled to travel to sew
eral other countries on the
European continent.
The designers assignment
was to create a typical Ameri-
can dress Of optimum becom-
ingness to all types. made in
American fabric certain to
give top performance as well
as to have top appearance, at
a cost no more than the av-
erage American career girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Name Designers
Create Uniforms

The latest draftee to the
cold war is the American FASH
ion designer.
The United States Depart
ment of Commerce in PLAN
ming our participation in
international trade fairs
throughout Europe to demon
Strate the American way of
life to millions both within
and without the orbit of COM
munism, has evidently decided
to put the American Look to
work along with such features
as typical push-button homes,
voting machines. color TV, the
blessings of United States
medicine, Atoms for Peace"
the high productivity of the
American farm, home sewing
and mass production.
ADELE SIMPSON, New
York-born designer and owner
Of her own SIS million dress
business, and PAULINE TRI-