davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
By HARRY BAcks

The singing EVERY Brothers
are starting to look like Bling
Crosby and Eivis Presley.
Il that . Wild thought
Here's what II means:
With only two records TO
their young credit. Don and
Phil Everly seem TO be Develop
Ing an uncritically devoted pub
lie following.
Time was wnen an artist
made q name for himself and
thereafter his records sold auto
matically. Bing Crosby Is the
best example.
People would 90 into . rec
ord store and ask for "Bing's
latest" Not the name Of the
song. but whatever Bing hap
pened to have made.
These days. however. even the
finest artists cannot depend on
that kind Of audience. Record
buyers want . particular rec
ord. And II q popular singer
makes Q not-so-good record, II
won't sch worth sour apples.
A new artist may have .
smash hit his first time out
and then fall on his face with
q second record.
Elvis Presley Is . standout
exception. Every single record
he's made has sold over q mil
lion copies.
And. from the evidence now
coming In. the EVERY Brothers
may be doing che same thing.
bye Bye Love-" their first
record. was an overwhelming
success. Now their second rec
ord. Wake Up. Little Suzie," is
an equally solid hit. The
Everly name. like Crosby's and
Presley'S. seems to mean some
thing to the public.
Archie Bleyer. wh1 runs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
TOP TEEN TUNES
EverIy Boys Shine Like Bing and EIvis

Bye Bye Love-" Felice and
Boudleaux Bryant. As 1t also
turns out. the song on the nip
side Of both records Is by the
Eyerlys themselves. But neither
one caught the public fancy
like the Bryants' songs.
Archie Bleyer figured that
the Eserlys' second record
might sell something like 20O.-
900 copies. It has passed q
million.
He thinks the reason may be
that the song Is q natural. But
he also Is beginning to suspect
that q Presley-like audience
acceptance Of the boys may be
behind 1t.
The Everlys want to remain
country" artists and are steer
ing clear Of the rock and ron
label. Archie Bleyer is content
to give them only country"
material. And that's Why all
their recording sessions have
been In Nashville, the national
center Of country music, and
the place where the best coun-
try musicians can be found.
Cadence Records VIII put
out an album by the Everly
Brothers whenever they can
get them In one place long
enough for them to record.
A couple Of memory-prodders
for the oldtimers among us
have been issued lately. One
Is an RCA Victor album OF
songs Helen Morgan made
famous in the eos. Gogi Grant
sings them, as she did for the
soundtrack OF THE Helen
Morgan Story" movie.
The other nostalgia nosegay
Is a Decca album Of Marlene
Dietrich songs. The formid-
able Dietrich personality is
backed by several orchestraS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Miss AnnunduIe
To Be Crowned

A fashion show and beauty
contest to select Miss AMMAN
dale High School win be held
Tuesday at 9 pm. at the school.
Students win be the models
in the fashion show. After
wards. one of the rs contest
ants in the beauty contest viii
be crowned Miss Annandale
High School Of I957-5s and
win represent the school at all
public functions.
The contestants were chosen
by their 1915 classmates at
Annandale on the basis Of
character. >charrn, poise. per-
sonality and scholarship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Ginny and Pot
Win in Judging

Ginny Gardner, 4 Hammond
High sophomore. and Patricia
Nlgon. Of St. Anfh0ny's. were
among the flrst place winners
In the regional judging Of the
1857 doll contest, sponsored
annual by Seventeen Magazine.
The teen-agers' dolls, made
from . face and sock" Kit.
were stuffed and dressed BY
the girls. They competed against
girls. - to 10. al over the
United States.
Ginny's doll, dressed nth
century style. won In the FASH
ion category. Patricia won in
the character division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

town. Nashville. before getting
what he wanted.
AS 1t turns out. -Suzie" il BY
the same people who wrote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

from their 80 to the Duke 81,
only to stall.
This was the series that
featured the longest run. SO
yards by Hurst, who was aided
by a tremendous block by Ray
Wellborn. last weeks hero
against Notre Dame. Wellborn,
who gained l12 yards in 10 car
ries against the Irish, got 49
in IL carries today.
Navy got three more chances
Twice it had to punt but in the
closing minutes it drove from
its "a to the Duke 81. With
fourth down and Z to go and
80 seconds left. Reifsnydei
made his field goal try.
Dutrow was the workhorse
on Dukes one good drive in
the last quarter. He carried
five times in a l0-play drive
that put the Blue Devils on the
Navy Ia. On fourth down and S
Quarterback Bob Brodhead was
rushed all over the field, but
he got his pass off and End
Dave Hurm caught 1t on the 2
However, the officials detected
clipping and that ended Dukes
only real chance for victory.
The tie left Duke with a
5-l-2 record. Navy is 6-l-l and
still in consideration for a bowl
appearance.
Duke ------------- o 8 0 OF
navy ----- q 0 OF
Duke scorins-Touehdown: Dutrov
Navy seorins--Touehdow MeKe,
az, pass from ForrestAD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Ole Miss Edges LSU,
14-l2, on Lote Pass Play

UNIVERSITY. Miss. Nov. 8
up. IN ississippi's Raymond
Brown passed to Don Williams
i nthe end zone with five min
utes left and beat Louisiana
State, 14-l2, today. The victory
kept the Rebels alive as a
Southeastern Conference con-
tender.
Ole Miss now has record
Of four victories and no defeats
in conference play.
LSU took a 1877 halftime
lead, principally because of the
defensive work of Fullback Max
Fugler. playing as center, and
the brilliant running Of Full
back Jimmy Taylor.
Taylor. leading conference
scorer with 81 points going into
today's game, took a handoff
from Win Turner on the LSU
40 in the first quarter. slanted
through left tackle and ram
bled so yards to score.
The second quarter began
with Turner, flrst-string LSU
quarterback, hurting his ankle
and being helped off the field
He didn't return to the game
A few plays later, Fullback Bill
Hurst of Ole Miss recovered
Quarterback Warren Rabb
tumble on the LSU 81 and the
Rebels we're set to move.
Billy Lott and Hurst alter
mated in ground punches 20 the
one-foot line. from which
Brown scored on a quarterback
sneak. Robert Khayats con-
version was good and Ole Miss
led, 7-6.
With 40 seconds Of the first
half left, Brown punted from
his 10 on fourth down to LSU':
Billy Cannon. who outsmartec
the onrushing Rebels. HI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Conner Leads Hampton
ToVictoryOv erHoword

Paced by Elton Conner, for
mer Cardozo High School star.
Hampton Institute rolled to an
easy 1876 win over Howard
University in a Central Inter-
collegiate Athletic Association
game yesterday at Howard
Stadium.
1t was Hampton's fourth of the
season against three losses and
its oath over Howard in their
45-game rivalry. Howard has
won 20 times and one contest
ended in a tie. Yesterdays loss
was the fourth for the Bisons
against three wins.
Conner, a l95-pound sopho-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
STATISTICS

more fullback. was the Vir-
ginians' workhorse. scoring one
touchdown and rolling up ISL
yards on the ground.
Far Superior
Hampton. a touchdown
favorite. was far more superior
than the score indicated. Only
twice were the Bisons able to
enter Hampton territory. and
one of those occasions resulted
from a Hampton tumble, one
of five which the Virginians
lost TO the Bisons. Hampton,
on the other hand. had pos
session inside the Howard 20
nine different times.
The game was less than five
minutes old when the Virgin
ianS took a lead they never re-
linquished. After Halfback Al
Jackson returned the opening
kickoff 90 yards. Hampton
drove to the Howard 81. where
Quarterback AL Smith con-
nected with End Clyde Clacl
on a % yard pass, Connol
twisted through the middle tc
go over standing up on the
next play.
The Virginians' second score
came with three minutes re-
naming in the second period
Backed up to its own S. Howard
sent End Bernie Quartermar
back to kick. Center ClemmiC
Strayhorn broke through tt
block the punt and End Adrian
Nelson recovered for the touch
down.
HAMPTON ------ 9 Q al!
Howard -------- q D.
Hampton scoring Touchdowns =
1 Conner 10. rum. Nelson lrecoverei
blocked punt in end zonel; Henderson
| 20. rum Conversion--G, j. Brown
Howard scoring: Touehdovn--ouar
teEIpan GA, pass-run from c. Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Brundeis Wins, ATT

WALTHAM, Mass. Nov. 8
P.-Brandeis University
ground out a ATT victory over
Massachusetts, today as the
Judges won their first home
coming day game in the schools
history,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
STATISTICS

handed off to j. w. Brodnax,
right halfback. While the
Rebels piled on Cannon. Brod-
max legged it SO yards to score
with no one getting close to
him. That made it LSU. 1877.
Taylor's kick again was no
good.
In the closing minutes. Ole
Miss Quarterback Bobby
Franklin went over for what
looked like the winning touch
down. but the Rebels were
penalized because a teammate
helped push Franklin across
the goal line. The Rebels were
backed up to the 16. where
Brown took over at quarter
back. He punched to the nine
himself. Hurst carried to the
eight, and then came Browns
game-winning pass to Williams
in the end zone.
Louisiana State 49, 8 8 0 0-l2
Mississippi z O ia
LsU scoring Touchdowns: Taylor
$50. rum Brodnax t53, punt return /.
Mississippi scoring = Touchdowns'
Brown u-foot sneakD Williams Is
pass into END zone from Brown. Con-
versions Khayat ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Maryland Duke
Play 10 Third
Straight Tie
Continued from Page CT

the left again, but this time
he kept the ball and Carlton
supplied the key block that
sprang his teammate loose for
the distance. The clock showed
ABS remaining in the half.
Carlton, who had made good
nine of 10 previous extra-point
kicks, was wide on this one,
Just as Nays Ned Oldham was
following his teams touch
down.
Forrestal Hits Mckee
Eight times the Middies
moved inside the Duke 40 and
six times inside the 80, but
only on one occasion did they
capitalize, with Tom Forrestal
throwing a beaut OF a pass to
Wayne Mckee for IL yards and
the score with 4:33 left in the
first quarter.
The stage was set after o
Navy drive that started on It's
IL stalled on the Duke 10 and
a punt by Dutrow took a weird
bounce and went dead on the
Blue Devils 81. Oldham picked
up / yard and S yards and
Hurst drove to the 81. Here
Forrestal threw a side pass tc
Pete Jokanovich, who gained
8 yards and set up the scoring
pass. The ball sailed over de-
fender Cartons head and into
McKee's outstretched arms.
But even after Oldhams kick
went astray and the Dukes tieo
1t UP. Navy supporters still hao
reason for confidence. There
were still two quarters to go.
Navy took the kickoff to oper
the second half and moved
downfield on Forrestal's passing
IL yards for a first down on the
Duke "a. Then Forrestal FUN
bled and Dukes Bill Thompson
an end. recovered. A few min.
utes later the Middies went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

Hampton scoring Touchdowns =
Conner ~, rum. Nelson recovered
blocked punt in END zonel.; Henderson
%, rum Conversion--G. J. Brown.
terEpan GA, pass-run from c. Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

! Reg. 1895. 1857 model.
I does two Jobs in the spoee
I Of one mochine!
ktt&AtttHttAHttHttk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
The Women In His Lite
By HAROLD ]. FLECKNOE

ter of former Secretary Of the Army Robert
Stevens. and the entire family OF DR.. Lucas
Bleyins. Arlington County board member.
A look around his studio would convince
anyone that women play an important part
in his life. since they dominate the walls and
his conversation.
you know, it's a complete, exciting ex-
perience for a woman to have her portrait
painted" he says. Some ladies say that
painting of themselves relieves them Of an
inferiority complex And I've received letters
from women telling me that their whole life
seems to be frightened by my portraits"
How much does he charge for his por-
traits? 1--WE got no standard" he says frankly.
.aThe highest price I've received Is $l,5OO-for.
a 7-foot full-length portrait Of Mrs. Devcrs.
I 90 down as low as $500 for an oil. depending
on the size and circumstances PaStels start
about SIS"
When he isn't painting. the nct-so-
melancholy Dane teaches Monday and
Wednesday morning portrait class or enjoys
HIN records with his wife IAse, daughter
June and son Billie. Occasionally, he accepts
speaking engagements before women's clubs.
country clubs and similar organizations.
Mr. Hougart is appreciative Of the good
fortune he has had in the United States, OF
descriptions by Corcoran Art Gallery of1cials
of his work as closely related to that OF
Gainsborough," and of comments from friends
that there Is no other portrait painter Ike
you in the Washington area" But the great
est compliment paid him. perhaps came from
Mrs Broyhill.
She likes her portrait so much that when
she and her husband move into their new
house, she will decorate the living room
around it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

"A lais women are 's''nS ''''"-
Danish-born Knud Hougart makes no
secret of his admiration for American women.
But, unlike most of us who are content merely
to look and admire, Mr.. Hougart Is admiring
his way into promising career.
Mr. HOugart is a portrait painter with
studio in his home, 4813 Old Dominion drive.
Arlington. And, in the short time he has been
in this country, he has built reputation In
the Washington area for his oils and pastels
Women here are 80 exciting to paint,
he says enthusiastically. They are con-
glomeration Of different nationalities 50
different from the similarity Of features you
ind in one country in Europe"
Although he came to this country only
two years ago, Mr.. Hougart started his Amert-
can career before that-in Copenhagen. Den
mark. well-eStablished artist there, he felt
handicapped. nonetheless. The long-beards
got the business" he recalls. I'VE younger
fellows struggled"
One day he received q commission to
paint a member of the American military mis-
sion in the Danish capital. Soon other COM
missions followed, and conversations about
the United States with his subjects made him
eager to come here.
Friends advised me to settle in the
Washington area. It's good place to be,
since all my neighbors seem to be colonies,
few generals and some Government ofhcials.
I've painted many Of them and their wives"
A partial list of persons painted by Mr..
Hougart includes retired Army It. Gen. Floyd
Parks, president of the National Rifle Associa
ton; Mrs Joel T. Broyhill, wife of the Virginia
Representative Mrs Malcolm Devers. director
of the Congressional School; the granddaugh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

ANTIQUES. The Lamp. $50 W.
fittings, ehimneys. modern and
reproduction glass lampshades.
variety antiques. Above property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
THE SUNDAY STAR Z
TMIScELLANE0US FOR SALE

A0UARIUMs f5l wIstands and
fish; 10. is. 20 and 40 gal. Best
oner. Can deliver. JE. 4-Oo62;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
EUROPEAN ONLY
AGENTS

YOUR OWN BUSINESS! Your own
hoursl Selling nationally known
cushion shoes is easy; 1873 styles
for entire family: earn $40 day
comm: experience unnee. FREE
eatalog. Write TANNERS. 510-Y.
Brockton, Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
HELP-poMEsrle

MAID wanted for general house,
work, to live In, Must be exper-
fenced with local references. 5is
days work, s36 per week. Call HE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
'MIseELLAMEOUs FOR SALE
(coNTINUEDI

g TABLE ,TENNIs-l0. new,
,Sns n RStisel top:s.n ana Ap*4 LEE lnssi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
SITUATI0NS-D0MEsTIO

CHTID's NURSE, housekeeper
capable. rel, exper.: children
TO 3 yrs. BOX 334-L. Star.
G.H,W., reliable colored girl, excel.
rel desires b-day week. LA.
0-3205 16s
HOUsEKEEPER, adult family. good
nurse, Nve-in. S3O-S35 week. Box
4Oh-J, star.
LAUNDREss, out. or at homei do
ironing in my home, ruined cur
tains. HU. 3-57Sb.
LAUNDREss, flrst class. wants
work: good refs. AID. 4-7067.
GIRL wants live-in lob. fond OF
children. 10. 1-26b2.
GIRL desires morning work and
Saturday work. IL 7-33D6.
GIRL. colored. wishes daywork for
Monday. Tuesday and every other
Saturday Ludlow 3-16b5
GIRL, colored. desires ehild-care
Job 5 days . week; refs exper.
GIRL desires s days domestic
work: 70 live out. has aood refs.
Call DE. 2-O7p6
GIRL desires Fh.W., lirht cooking,
hrs. 10 10 z PM refss Ii. 7-i2e4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

bAcTERloLooIsT. st. s4a21o ".
Increases yearly to S4.960: one
year pertinent laboratory expert
ence, plus degree with specializa-
ton In bacteriology and laboratory
science. Apply ARLINGTON
COUNTY PERSONNEL DEPART
MENT. 2O49 18th st., North Ar
lington. Va. or call Jackson .
4s0O. Ext. sol.
Baker ali-round Beauty Maid
eerv. Sta. Attd. Prac. Nurses
Cooks Fountain Girl
Porter countergirl
Orderly Waitress
Kit. Helper Lidry. WORK
ARCADE kGCY., ell N. Y. NV.
BOOKKKEPBR, full charge, exper.
corp. aectss builders. rapid ad-
ALLEN-o,BRIEN PeEsonnel service
l4O4 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 7-72s0
BuEtoyB Busgirls
ssrv. Sta. Alta. Counterfeit
Park. Lot Attd. Fountain oirl
Cooks Hotel Maid
porters Shirt Girls
Truck Driver Wool Presser
ARBEY AocY. 1Ol7 K 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
TAKE TT EASY
MAKE MONEY
INTERv1EWERs

White men and women, 81
to SIS years, with car. Week.
ly salary, SIS. plus commits
sion and bonus. No expert
ence necessary. Call UN. 4
2400 all day Sunday, or
Monday, for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

Improper Activities in the Man.
agement or Labor field.
II feel a great many Of the
things that have come before
the committee are covered BY
laws now on the books" he
said.
II laws against thievery had
been enforced, he declared. "a
lot OF these men wouldn't be on
the witness stand. but in the
jailhouse"
The Transfers executive
board is expected to meet
August rs TO consider possible
action on AFL-CIo charges
against the union Of corrupt
influences.
The accusation was leveled in
May after Dave Beck, president
OF the Transfers Union, was
accused Of misusing som e
100000 In Transfers funds.
The AFL-CIO Ethical Prac-
tees Committee will hold it,
second and final hearing on the
case September 5 and s in
Washington. A final report will
be completed September 23, Mr..
Meany said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
GMAide Defends Profit
On Jets as Reasonable

templated in the July, 1854,
GIN proposal.
In a recent letter to the sub
committee. Controller General
Joseph Campbell said an audit
had shown that the contrac-
tors realized q profit Of ST.
459, 200 in excess of the profit
contemplated"
Mr.. Gordon said GIN did not
contemplate any specific profit.
In a fixed price contract such
as this one. he said. the con-
tractor contemplates not q
specific profit but rather such
profit as he is able to earn
through efhcient operations.
Cited a. Incentive
Once the fixed price is es-
tablished." Mr.. Gordon said.
the contractor has an incen-
tive toward greater efficiency.
lower costs and prices. This in
centive Is increased profit. The
Government receives the adj
vantage of the lower costs
through reduced prices in flu
ture price redeterminations and
additional procurements."
He noted that the Thunder
streak contract is still before
the renegotiation board which
reviews profit rates on Gov
eminent contracts. He said
the board may negotiate any
refund considered appropriate. /"
In conclusion. Mr.. Gordon
said:
I'VE are certain that an ex-
animation Of the complete rec
ord will confirm that General
Motors prices on this contract
and the profit accruing from 1t
were fair and reasonable, and
that our production perform
ance-attended. as it was, by
extremely difflcult conditions
was outstanding"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
By the Associated Press

John F. Gordon. vice presi-
lent Of General Motors Corp,
said today his company's profit
on an Air Force contract for
500 Jet fighters was reasonable
and below its profit rate on
commercial business.
In testimony prepared for a
House Armed Services Subcom-
mittee, Mr.. Gordon said GINS
profit on a contract for the
P-S4F Jet Thunderstorm fight
ers was ll.3 per cent on sales
before income taxes and 81
Ger cent after taxes.
This is a reasonable rate OF
7rofit and substantially below
he rate Of profit realized by
General Motors on its COM
nercial business" he said.
Mr.. Gordon's testimony came
4 day after Representative
Hardy, Democrat Of Virginia,
remarked at q subcommittee
hearing that it looked to him
Is II there had been DELHI
rate padding" on the contract
" some GIN personnel. Rep
sentative Gavin, Republican
Pennsylvania, said it would
opear the responsibility rests
it'll the Air Force.
Delivered In 1855
The planes were produced BY
MS Buick-O ldsmobile- Pontiac
vision plant in Kansas City,
cans. Most Of them were de-
ivered in 1855.
Mr.. Gordon said that
through negotiations between
the Air Force and the GIN d.
vision and through good per-
Torrance in reducing costs" the
total contract value for the
planes was reduced by e26, 500
1855 from the s37o.529, 1885 con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

billion. July spending totaled
1896. 900. he said.
3. He does not take much
satisfaction out Of cutting
things down" and causing civil
ian layoffs. but I'VE have the
realities Of the problem"
4. He expects q decision will
be made before he leaves ONCE
on whether to produce the
Army's Jupiter or the Air
Forces Thor termed iate
range ballistic missile or to
produce a combination of the
two. He has appointed a high
level committee to come I'D
with recommendations.
Ceilings Set On Services
5. He has sent a letter to the
military secretaries ordering
them to keep their spending
within the limitations he set
for this year. These limitations
are-Army. $3.50, 0O0, 900;
Navy $10.4 billion; Air Force,
$l7.9 billion. The balance of the
$S8 billion ceiling comes direct
~ under Mr.. Wilson's ONCE.
The letter stated that the Secre-
taries must make this top pri-
GRITTY" and take personal re-
Sponsibility" for carrying it out.
s. He sees no immediate rea-
son" for changing the armed
forces roles and missions.
z. He said military contract
ual authority limitations may
possibly mean that the Navy
will not be able to build "a ship
or two." but aircraft carriers
would not be involved.
8. He anticipates the number
OF missiles being developed by
the armed forces will be cut. A
study is now under way to carry
this out in order to keep ex.
penditureS within proper
bounds"
8. He does not foresee any
change in the number Of mill.
tary units in Europe under the
lower manpower ceilings under
study. although the number Of
personnel in those units might
be lowered as much as 10 per
cent in some cases by stream
lining.