davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06

be small and look like the sun on
the water-so you can't see it SO
well. Sometimes you can't see il
too well-sometimes you can"
How is Tomato Grease played?
Pamela didn't act as if we
should know at all. She pa.
tiently and courteously ex.
planned:
"The person that's st takes
the stick and swimS under water
with it. and then let's it go, and
swims back to the side. Then
all the other people that are
waiting for the Stick-when they
see it, they all yell Tomato
Grease Then they dive in to
get it, and the person who gets
it is it,
What happens then?
well, then it starts all over
again, and the person who's it
swims under water and lets the
stick go, and the others jump in
again to get the stick when ii
floats to the top of the water"
How many kids does it take to
play the game?
1T takes lot of people. And
If there aren't a lot of people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06

who'd like to play. you don't
play it,"
Something Special
What other games do you
play?
1--WE play tag, and follow the
leader off the diving board. One
person is the leader and he does
Ia dive or a jump-something
special-and the other people are
supposed to try to do the same
thing. If they miss. they go to
the end of the line"
Do you go to the pool every
day?
well, not exactly every day.
But almost every day."
How far away is it?
"Well. it's about five or six
blocks-no. it's six or seven
blocks"
How do you get there?
Il ride on my bike"
Do you go alone?
Usually, I go with one Of my
ifriends-or meet them down
there"
Who are they?
Usually I go with Wendy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06

Johnston-she'S Is. She lives
across the street"
Do you go with your parents?
They don't go down there
very often"
Can they swim?
"Oh, yes, they can swim"
Can your father swim as well
as you?
"Oh yes. probably"
Can you swim better than
your father?
You better ask him."
What grade are you in, ir
school?
Going into the eighth next
September"
How long has your pool been
open?
-Four years. / think it's four
years"
When do you go to the pool?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06

How do you mean natural
talk?
We'll. everybody around here
says, I can hardly wait for the
pool to open.'"
How many lifeguards are
there?
when it's crowded, there's
two: otherwise it's one"
Do you baby-sit?
Eyes, I've got a baby-sitting
job. It's Wendy's brother. His
names Peter. He's about 3. I
baby-sit for him either at home
or at the pool Mondays and
Wednesdays from 10 o'clock to
H."
Does he like it at the pool?
yes, he's a little bit young,
but he takes swimming lessons.
You were about 8 years old
See LEWIS, Page B-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06

Sometimes I go in the morn
ing"
Are you going today?
Eyes; around 1870. Wendy--
Wendy Johnston-she goes to
summer school in the morning,
land we're going down there after
she comes home"
Tell me, Pamela-lots OF
grownups have their own ideas
about why it's a good thing to
have a pool-but what do you
think Of it? What do you like
about it?
IT just like the whole idea
Well just like it,"
Be more specific.
"Well-it's lots of fun. To-
wards the end of school, in the
spring. I can hardly wait for the
pool to open. That's just nat
ural talk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06

in the last four or five years to
build comparatively owned pools
in the Washington area.
George wasn't home when
Pamela answered the telephone.
So We interviewed Pamela.
When did her pool open?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-06

I can't imagine what I did
before"
We hadn't meant to talk to
her at all but to her father,
George Payne. He's secretary of
the Garrett Park Swimming
Pool Association, the first of IS
or 80 community groups formed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

This handy plastic knife is specially designed tc
cut each segment of grapefruit neatly effortlessy
away from segment dividers and outer skim One
in each and every 5-lb bag of Marsh Seedless
Grapefruit at Safeway this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
QUEEN
Clothes and Beauty Secrets
Make q Photogenic Queen
By MRS. HELEN CATHCART

By MRS. HELEN CATHCAHT
The Queen Is traditionally
supposed to have few dress
secrets.
Thanks 10 the listing Of
royal warrant holders-and
thanks to the eager competi-
ton for that privileged SYM
hol--everyone knows that the
Queen Is dressed by Hardy
Amies and Norman Hartnell.
that she Is shod by Edward
Rayne and crowned" BY
yorkshire-born Kate Day and
Claude st. Cyr.
The prying world Is even
allowed to know that her
corsetieres are executive Rig
by and Peller, Of Mayfair.
and. indeed. that there Is Q
difference Of opinion on this
subject between the Queen
and her mother. who prefers
to 60 to smart Nine. Marcyle.
The watchful world is even
aware that the Queens
sum mer dresses have
weighted hens. with tiny lead
beads or bands that weight
the skirts to safeguard them
against q playful breeze.
Backstage Tricks
Some hint has been made
Of the backstage tricks 70
win the Queens attention. the
free samples and compliment
tary gifts sent TO maids and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

dressers. the gowns discreetly
supplied without Q bill as Q
gratuity to anyone who has
been able to bring in royal
patronage.
Needless to say. concessions
to the royal stan are seldom
accepted and most Of the
firms normally serving the
Queen scrupulously refrain
from such tactics.
Yet who guides the Queen
In her dress sense? How does
she ind time to choose her
superb, yet constantly chang
ing. wardrobe?
What are the beauty Sc
crets.. too. that have made
the Queen one Of the most
photogenic women In the
world7
It seems natural enough
for Q Queen always to look
utterably radiant--until you
reflect that she never glances
surreptitiously ct q mirror In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

public and has never been
seen to fuss with . compact.
When the Duke Of Edin-
burgh first probed his wife's
dress secrets he discovered
that the Queens devoted SUI
perbly capable personal maid.
Scots-born Margaret Mac
donald. was. In fact, battling
against q truly royal muddle.
The wardrobe department.
to quote one complaint I
heard. was understaffed and
over-stuffedl
Outfits which obviously
could not be worn too often
In public were accommodating
by the dozen. each dress with
its accessories. Hanging and
shelf room was scarce.
Sometimes when the Queen
wished 70 wear q certain
dress for q particular affair
It took an undue amount Of
time to select the right &C
cessories to 90 with II.
Once. when the Queen was
to attend O movie premiere,
the sudden death Of q for
eign potentate plunged the
court into ofiicial mourning.
The Queen had . black vel
vet day dress but nothing
suitable for the evening.
Crisis
Other dresses could not be
dyed In time. A dressmaker
was summoned to the PAL
ace. Everything else in his
workroom was put aside and
his stan worked without q
break.
When the Queen duly APP
peared In an exquisite black
gown. no one knew the fius-
ter it had causedl
The Duke introduced q
sailorly tip from the posted
orders Of rig for the Day
Number so and so" - by
which all ranks know exactly
which clothes TO put on.
He had beautifully Illus
trated albums prepared.
Each numbered page shows
not only q dress but also the
correct accessories to 90 with
1t.
Now the Queen has only
to glance at her album and
murmur. I'm wear No. 6
tomorrow morning. No. Is
for lunch. and please have
No. a ready for the bali IN
the evening""
In an accompanying Jewel
book. every piece Of the
Queens personal jewelry is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

actually net . gain IN her
own private purse.
The Queen heeds the adj
vice from her dress designers
TO ensure that color and style
Of hats and accessories har-
lnonize.
Not for Elizabeth the de-
light Of choosing q new hat
by trying on and discarding
q dozen different models.
A fnilliner. for instance,
often arrives at the palace
merely with q few rough
shapes Of hats intended TO
match forthcoming ensem-
bles.
The Queen chooses from
these "unmades," and then
grants q further audience for
her fittings.
whenever she Is present,
Princess Anne also insists on
trying on the hatsl
Size ( Shoe
Shoes. OF course. give little
trouble for they are precision
made from the Queens own
last. the size, around four A.
Shoes are incidentally. one
Of the littfe-recognized cloth
ing items which the Queen Is
thus able to pass on TO
charity.
The fate Of the Queens old
clothes Is always q source Of
speculation.
! can mention that some
Of the Queens loveliest eve
ming gowns have already
been put away to be pre-
served for posterity.
With each gown are photo
graphs OF her Majesty wear
ing It. and notes listing the
various occasions.
Some dresses are kept for
three or four years and then
cut UP so that the still serv-
iceable materials can be used
when they are given away.
Fur trimmings on q coat
worn by the Queen three
years ago reappeared this
spring on a coat made for
Princess Anne. Contrary TO
the general idea, only a few
items are made over by the
clever Miss Macdonald.
Strangely enough. how
ever. the Queen does not like
all her garments to be ex-
elusive.
Recently she has been buy
off-the-rack summer dresses
from a famous firm, selecting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

/. photographed. described and
numbered.
This system Of selection
makes life very much easier.
The truth Is that TO the
Queen. lovely clothes do not
represent the thrill that they
do TO other women.
To have Hartnell's ioveliest
mannequins parading In
ones bedroom may seem to
some women a dream come
true.
But to the Queen II is
often q task in the line Of
duty. its delights blunted by
sheer quantity and the need
for q dozen high-pressure
decisions.
The Queen has to select
between 90 and 70 outfits
q year. Each cunt is worn
in public at least four or five
times. But even the most
expert fashion-watchers fail
to detect some of the Queens
dress economies.
The Queen once wore a hat
with a little bow on top.
Three months later the same
hat appeared again. shorn
OF the bow and retrimmed
with feathers.
Eye 10 Economy
This transform alton
tricked the experts. And
the Queens bookkeeper duly
noted that instead Of q
charge Of $40 for q new mod
el nat there was an item OF
only $l6-for remodeling.
Often dress parades for the
Queen have to be fitted In
at short notice. whenever
her Majesty can spare a few
hours.
On q recent occasion. de-
signer and mannequins bum
died into q train and later
the models showed an array
Of suits and dresses In an
old-fashioned guest bedroom
at Sandringhafn.
The Queen discusses each
model expertly and makes
up her mind swiftly. Ten
dresses were once chosen In
20 minutes. In this case the
Queen had not had time to
study any sketches before
hand.
Normally. the Queen likes
to study materials as wen
as style. She often handles
materials: questions Of tex
ture are q delight to her.
After the Queen has or
dered q dress any material
remaining on the same roll
Is additionally destroyed, In
order to prevent an embar.
RAISING clash.
But 1t doesn't always hap
pen, as was shown when
Princess Alexandra showed
up at Ascot in q dress OF the
same material as the Queen.
After the first race, the
Princess wisely decided to
keep out Of sight!
Needless to say, this ex-
elusive touch. born out Of
necessity. adds to royal costs.
and the Queens clothes bills
have been estimated to run
as high as $4,000.
But it must be remembered
that the Queens lovely
clothes give q lead to the
world.
II she chose to be dowdy,
the British fashion industry
would face a great loss
although the Queen would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Edwynu Parks
Is Engaged

ut. Gen. Floyd L. Parks.
UsA. retired. and Mrs. Parks
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Edwyna Anne
to Mr.. Richard Chalmers
Strain. son Of Mr.. and MRS.
Chalmer L. Strain Of poush-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

keepsie. N. =. An early
spring wedding Is planned.
The bride-elect Is = grad
uate Of Holton Arms school
and vassar College. Mr..
strain was graduated from
Exeter school and Yale UNI
yersity.
Gen. and Mrs. Parks will
entertain 1t an engagement
party tomorrow afternoon at
the Chevy Chase Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

six or eight at q time.
Replicas Of such dresses
are released for the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16


Ms. caihesrt was formerly On the
petonal staff 81 the lats Queen
Mary. She left court 10 Get mar
ried and, mentioning her intimate
contact with the royal circle, she
Is now one 81 bnloln's best
informed writer's on court affairs.
Win royal epprovol she wrote Der
flint study 81 the royal iomily IS
years oso, and hos since contributed
many articles to nswspopen end
mooosinea She Il ouihoFsss Of
Homes Of keyoltY." etc.
This i the Lost IN . series 81 Gin
atieles On the Queen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

Is soon Is the Queen signi.
fies that she has finished
wearing them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

Store Hsurs; daily. 10 am. 10 Q pm.
Corners evening sheppins:
Monday. Thursday and Friday untn ESQ p.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Clements Nets 3 Goals
As Presidents Win, 81

.sizzler into the net off Schaf-
fer'S chest.
Then Clements went to work
The 27-year-old Croatian-
Canadian sent his own rebound
underneath Schaffer to give
Washington a 30 lead at 1883
Bill Kurtz scored Philadelphia
first goal at 18:45.
Clements scored twice in the
second period. The first came
at 1924 when he skated around
Bill Aikens. Rambler defense
man, to beat Schatfer. His third
goal came at 1887 when he
netted the pick from a scramble
in front Of the net. Toby Black
scored Philadelphia's second
goal at 1917 of the same
stanza.
Bernie Bernaquez. who skates
on the same line with Clements
tailed the Presidents fifth goa
at 7:04 Of the final period.
Aikens and Jack Porter, Of
the Presidents, got into a fight
in the waning minutes of the
game and each received five
minutes in the penalty box.
Slick Nick" Pidsodny turned
in another outstanding game in
the nets as he made 80 saves
including six solo attempts BY
Ramblers to score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

Marcel Clements scored
Washington's first hat trick of
the season as the Presidents
crushed the Philadelphia Ram
blers, So. in an Eastern Hockey
League match last night at
Uline Arena.
A crowd of 3,325 sat in on
Washington's first victory of
the season over the Philadel-
phians, who were handicapped
by the absence of Goalie Ivan
Walmsley. in Toronto on per-
sonal business.
The Philadelphia loss cou-
pied with Charlotte's So VIC
tory over the Johnstown Jets
dropped the Ramblers into a
first-place tie with the Clip
pers. Washington jumped over
New Haven into a third-place
tie with the Jets.
Joe Schaffer. 33-year-old
spare goalie for the National
League Rangers. tended the
nets for the Ramblers and
made 20 saves.
Wally Kullman, Washing
tons rugged defenseman,
started the scoring after Z min
utes of play when he sent a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Crawford, RisingL Lightweight,
To Try Luck Against Dupos

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. %
R.-Welterweight Mickey
Crawford climbs into the upper
echelons Of the boxing ratings
Monday night to meet Ralph
Dupas. and the outcome could
influence the youthful Michigan
fighter to stick with his paint
brushes.
The 22-year-old Crawford
has won 10 Of 20 bouts. but he
has yet to meet a contender
with the status Of Dupas. the
No. 3 lightweight contender
from New Orleans.
Promoters Benny Geigerman
and Heard Ragas look for a
sellout gate Of about $4,000
The bout will not be televised
or broadcast.
Crawford, who has been box
ing for less than two years
is a commercial artist when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
a Pro Scouts
Impressed by
Jim Bukhtiur

Until he injured his leg in
the late minutes Of the game
and was removed. Jim Bakhtiar
of Virginia showed a turnout
of National Football League
talent scouts that he was Of
pro caliber yesterday at College
Park"
1--WE have come to see the
Prince" quoted Jack Lavalle,
crack scout of the New York
Giants, waving an arm to en-
brace representatives from the
San Francisco Forty-Niners,
Baltimore Colts and Redskins.
I'VE want some Of that Iranian
OIL"
Bakhtiar. Earring Iranian-
born fullback Of the Cavaliers
did his mightiest on offense
and defense but, as expected.
Jim couldn't Offset Maryland's
depth.
with a good team" Lavalle
pronounced. he'd be real good.
On a couple Of plays he took
off like Clark Hinkle."
The turnout Of scouts was
surprising to some because it
had been felt that Bakhtiar
would not be interested In play
ing pro ball.
We're not allowed TO talk
to him yet" Lavalle said, "but
the understanding is that
there's a chance he'll be willing.
After all, he wants to continue
his study OF medicine, and that
takes money"
The Giants rotund ivory
hunter feels there is q good
chance that Bakhtiar will be
drafted during the first four
rounds on December 2.
How he'd be played is the
$4,000 question" Lavalle adj
mitted. Il guess it depends on
the team that drafts him. II
he's fast enough he'd be all
right on offense. Against Mary
land, though, he looks awfully
good on defense"
II Bakhtiar has a weakness
1t is in punting. Lavalle, watch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Newman Passes Help
Washington Stote Win

SEATTLE. Nov. % (R.-
Quarterback Bobby Newman
the Nations leading passer, led
Washington State to a 27-7
triumph today over the favored
Huskies of Washington before
the seasons top crowd here of
47.500.
Newman clicked on IA of rs
passes. twice connecting for
touchdowns.
Denny Ellingsen, l52-pound
end. who ranks third nation
ally in paSs-catching, added
eight receptions and one touch
down to his season record.
The visiting Cougars. 3-point
underdogs, took full advantage
Of costly Washington errors to
score twice in the opening half
and held the host team at bay
until late in the final quarter
Washington State got Its
first tally with IL seconds left
in the first quarter. Laroy Rath
fell on the ball when Ed Stevens
fumbled on 1-yard plunge to
the goal.
Gene Baker Washington
State tackle. partially blocked
a Huskie punt to send his team
toward its second counter. The
Cougars went so yards IN 10
plays in that drive.
Most Of the scoring was re-
served TO the final period
Washington State ran its lead
to 2l-0 as Newman hit Elling-
sen with a 4-yard touchdown
toss.
Washington came back in It's
one drive Of the day. going 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
OHIO STATE
Continued from Page c.

OOntiuuCu IEOui age III
gan. was his teams whole Of
Tense and tried gamely to keep
the Wolverines in the contest.
He scored one touchdown and
won the individual scoring
championship from Ohio
States Don Clark. who stayed
on the sidelines today with a
groin injury.
Michigan stunned Ohio in
the early going with two touch
downs.
The first one came in the
first six minutes. Pace set 1t
up with q 23-yard run and
romped over from the 16. The
Buckeyes charged back with a
70-yard drive on the ground
with Halfback Dick lie Beau
scoring from the S. Ohio State
went ahead on Don Sutherin's
second-period field goal from
the Michigan 20.
But the Wolverines fought
back with q sparkling 75-yard
assault that took only three
plays. Pace went as yards on
an old-fashioned double reverse
and Quarterback Jim Van Pelt
passed IS yards to Halfback
Brad Myers for the score.
Never Loses Poise
Ohio State never lost Its
poise and marched So yards
with the third-period kickoff
for its second touchdown. Quar-
terback Frank Kremblas kept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
TOMBSTONE FINALLY PLAYS
-
Mont Just Misses :.
On Wild Bowl Guess

Coach Tommy Mont of Mary
land almost hit on one of the
widest guesses Of the season,
he confided yesterday after the
Terps closed their season with
q 1910 victory over Virginia.
when we went to Clemson
three weeks ago, I thought we'd
go to the Orange Bowl" Mont
said on a visit to the pressbox.
But I wouldn't dare say it to
anybody because they would
have thought I was crazy"
Tommy said he figured the
Terps would beat Clemson,
Miami and Virginia, that Glenn
son and North Carolina would
beat Duke. and that Maryland
would be picked over North
Carolina with the same records
because the Terps beat the Tar
Heels, 21-7, in the Queens
game"
But as it turned out, Glenn
son beat Maryland after trail
ing for three quarters. and last
week Duke beat Clemson, 7-6,
as the Tigers blew a half-dozen
scoring opportunities. North
Carolina upset Duke yesterday
Il was basing most of my
predictions on Hal McElhaney's
absence. He beat us and Duke
hasn't been the same with him
out of there" Mont said.
North Carolina State. the At
lantic Coast conference cham
pion with a SOL league mark
and a 7-l-2 record in all games,
Is banned from bowls by the
NCAA.
Maryland closed the season
with Bill tombstone at quarter
back yesterday after Mont
yielded to the pleas of his play
ers to put tombstone in with a
minute and a half to go. Bill
is a senior. and this was his
first appearance.
tombstone came to Maryland
from Lewiston. N. Y, 4 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

ago with the highest recon.
mendations of Gen. Robert r.
Neyland. athletic director at
Tennessee. 80
But Bill couldn't quite beat
out the other quarterbacks. For
four straight years he usually
impersonated opposing quarter
backs in practice. He was one
of the best liked boys on the
squad.
Mont gave him the trip TO
Miami last week as a reward
and put him in when the Terps
had the ball on their own 20
yesterday after HOWE Dare's
pass interrogation. tombstone
made five yards in three tries
while running out the clock.
After the game most Of the
Maryland players ran for him
and pounded him on the back.
Byrd Stadium seems to be
the retiring ground for West.
ern Union chiefs. =.
Eddie Jack Kidwell COW
cred his last assignment. az
traffic superintendent yester-
day after 81 years with the
company.
Several years ago Jack Wild
mans last working assignment
before retirement was a Mary
land football game. He served
40-odd years. the last few as
sports supervisor.
Jim Bakhtiar, Virginia's ALI
American fullback candidate,
was honored at midfield after
the game yesterday when Am
bassador Ali Amin of Bakh-
tiar's native Iran presented
him with a trophy.
Before the game the Virginia
band played the Iranian ma
tional anthem in honor Of their
great star Of the past three
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
|CeItics Trounce.
.Lakers for 18Th.
Victory in Row

BOSTON, Nov. % (R).-The
sensational Boston Celtics went
on another scoring rampage to-
night in trampling the Minnea-
polls Lakers. 131-107. for their
18th straight National Basket
ball Association victory.
Although injury-riddled with
Bob Cousy and Arnie Risen On
the bench in street clothes, the
unbeaten Celtics pulled away
from the Lakers in the second
period and went on to tie their
highest output Of the season.
Six Boston players hit in
double figures, Tommy Helm
sohn leading the way with 81.
Bill Sharman had %, Frank
Ramsey 20, Bill Russell 10. Lou
discrepancies Is. and Jack
Nichols IL.
Jungle Jim Loscutoff, Bos-
toms rugged forward who has
been hobbled with a banged
knee since late October, ap-
peared briefly in the third pc
Rod. He scored one basket be-
fore aggravating his injury the
first time he reached for a re-
bound.
Trailing 1927 with a minute
to go in the first quarter, Bos-
ton scored two quick baskets
and a free throw for a 1928
lead as the buzzer sounded.
Then, with Sharman con-
Meeting on three floor attempts
the Celtics scored 10 straight
points at the outset of the Sec
ond period and pulled away for
good.
Larry Foust tied Heinsohn
for individual scoring honors
with 81 points, while connect
ing on IL of 20 floor attempts.
Dick Garmaker, his teammate,
4. =