davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Potomac, Bad Plumbing
Seen Peril to City Water
By JAMES G. DEANE

District officials yesterday admitted the facing potential
pollution dangers both from Potomac River
and lax enforcement of the city's plumbing code.
Health Director Daniel l. Finucane said he considered
Public Health Service warning Friday enough warrant
bringing 1T to the attention of the District Commissioners
At the time. the health chief denied there is any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Arlington Budget Cuts
Raise Pupil Lunch Cost
BY SAM EASTMAN

The price Of lunches in the Arlington public schools will
up next fall. - -
This move voted by the Board yesterday as
result OF County Board cuts in It's proposed budget
How much will be added to cost of the plate lunches has
not yet been determined The schools about lunches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Price Rise Seen Sure

In answer TO a question after
the meeting. Barnard Joy. q
Ioard member. said the price Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

Eppard Of Gonzaga Is so pounds
lighter but no less effective. His
coach. Pete Lerario. calls him
the finest high school offensive
blocker I have SEEN"
Like Eppard. Guard Landon
billiard played four years for
his school. Episcopal. and 1857
was his third as a regular. He
was the only two-way player
for the Maroon and. as captain
this fall. was the inSplrational
leader as well as top player
Gale Gibson Of Fairfax. the
other guerd. is the lightest of
the An-Met first-string choices.
IL he still weighs no more than
TIA. But his weight Is tightly
packed and he was a quick
tough blocker and tackler from
the opening game. when he
starred in an upset Of Washing
ton-Lee. until the last.
The All-Met team will be
presented miniature gold foot
balls and will be guests on Bill
Malone's television sports pro-
gram on WNiAL,-7 at 7:05 pm
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
I cam Power Features
Stor's AII-Met Eleven

caught four touchdown passes
in the regular season and was
practically immovable on de-
Tense. Fletcher played more
minutes than any st. Johns
teammate as center and line
hacker. He gave Piazza excel
lent protection. was an effec-
tive downfield blocker and
called defensive signals.
Big Dave Watkins from Ana
costa is the other end. His
6-foot-4. 2l0-pound frame was
especially noticeable on defense
but he also stood out as q pass
receiver when the Indians
threw the ball. which was in
frequently.
knight Largest Player
The tackles come from Con-
zaga and Spingarn. Sherlock
Knight. 240-pounder from the
latter school. is by far the
largest player ever to make The
Stars All-Met eleven. but he
moved his weight with quick
ness and know-how. playing
both ofiense and defense. Dick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
STATISTICS

in the quarter State got to the
four and was held on downs.
In the last two contests Of
the 52-game series, Oklahoma
won from State by identical
scores Of $50.
State. a three-touchdown un-
derdog. was expected to take to
the air in an attempt to pass
over Oklahoma's rugged de-
Tense but instead tried unSuc-
cessfully to move on the ground.
Six different players scored
Oklahoma's eight touchdowns,
including the two by Thomas.
two by Jackie Sandifer and
one each by Carl Dodd. Dick
Carpenter. Brewster Hobby and
Jackie Holt.
Oklahoma state - o o g. s
Oklahoma ga 81 Ig-5J
Oklahoma state scorins - Touch,
down: .WigEinS t65. rum.
Oklahoma scoring Touehdowns:
plunse,. is. rum, sandiier. ; fs4, run.
pass from Thomas; 55. pass intercept
toni; Carpenter t23. rum: Hobby fia
run-pass from Baker,: Holt t36. run
pass from Sherrodl Conversions.
Dodd.. 3: Watts. Baker. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Cougars Subdue
New Mexico, l4-l2

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M. Nov.
80 Rl.-Paul Dalebout's two
conversions gave Brigham
Young University its winning
points as the Cougars defeated
New Mexico 1912 today in the
final Skyline Conference foot
ball game.
The victory gave BYU undis-
puted second place behind
Utah.
BYU took advantage Of two
breaks TO score Its touchdowns,
after New Mexico scored first
in the opening period /. and
missed the conversion. A New
Mexico tumble on its s-yard
line gave BYU the first chance.
Quarterback Carroll Johnston
went over on the second play
and Dalehout's boot put the
Cougars ahead. 7-6.
BYUs second score was made
on an interception Of a pitch
out by z. K. Brown who ran
81 yards to the goal line.
s.s ss.i TSoAs Ms - ! ! 3 81:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
STATISTICS

ana a pass interrogation for
touchdowns and added q safety
while dashing the Eagles
hopes for a possible bowl bid.
AL Turin, a 6-foot-3. 2i0-
pound senior center from the
Bronx. set up both Holy Cross
touchdowns. He recovered a
tumble on the Boston College
5 in the third period and then
intercepted a pass to put the
Crusaders on the Eagles 10
in the finale.
Tom Greene. Holy Cross fine
junior quarterback. dived into
the end zone from ! yard out
for the first score. Later In
the period. End Dick Berar-
dino blocked a Don Allard punt
and the ball rolled out Of the
end zone for safety.
Turin intercepted an Allard
pass on the Eagles rs and
returned to the 13 midway
through the last period. Half
back Ed Hayes carried twice
and personal foul put the
ball on the 2. Fullback Dick
Surrette banged across.
Neither team could do much
because of the atrocious wealth
er conditions. but in the end
the Holy Cross linemen proved
superior mudders.
Guards Vim Promuto and
Jim Healy were stAndouts in
the Crusader forward wall.
Promuto. a rugged sophomore,
recovered five fumbles.
Boston coilese Q Q Q g
Holy Cross scoring - Touchdowns:
Greene q. plunget: Surrette -,
plunge. Safety-BeFardinn fblocked
punt rolled out OF end zonel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Sooners Show Power
In Posting $50 Victory

NORMAN. Okla, Nov. 80 t41.
Oklahoma, ranked No. 5. and
looking for greater national
recognition and sharpening for
its coming Orange Bowl en-
counter. blasted Oklahoma
State. $50. here today.
The S0oners, despite being
secuted by its bowl opponent,
Duke. showed of all its null
tiple ofiense tricks and took
advantage OF Cowboy errors
for the romp.
Clendon Thomas. the Soon
srs great halfback. scored
twice TO give him nine touch
downs for the season and So
in his college career. a new
school record that exceeded
the IS made by George Thomas
and All-Americas Billy YES
sells and Tommy Mcdonald.
Thomas passed for another
touchdown as he and seven
other starters played their last
regular game for Oklahoma.
Thomas set two other new
school records Of the most
rushing yards In three years.
2,l20, and the most points,
ZIG.
States lone touchdown came
with pa minutes left in the
game when Jim Virgins broke
loose for q 67-yard dash. Early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Continued from Page OIL

averaged one point every time
he carried the ball. 70 times
for 602 yards and u touch
downs. with the 70 points lead
ing Virginias Northern District
Group ! League. Shiftiness and
balance were his forte, more
than power and sheer speed.
but still he was difficult to
bring down.
The four All-Met backs were
considered the finest on defense
for their respective schools. too.
St Johns. Catholic League
champion again this year.
placed two linemen on the. No.
eleven for the second year in
a row. Al Camacho. an end
and Guard Fred Eskew made II
in 1856 and End Joe Mona and
Center Bob Fletcher this time.
Mona was the receiving half
Of the best passing combination
in these parts. The throwing
half. John Piazza. made TIN
All-Met second team. Mona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
JeIIeff Wins Title

Jelleff Branch. Boys Club Of
Washington. yesterday won the
city 85-pound football title. de-
feating Eastern Branch. TO,
on the Monument Grounds.
Mike Carney scored the only
touchdown with a 5-yard sprint,
then carried for the extra point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
HONORABLE MENTION

Ends--John Ganetti Carroll: John Badoud Wilson, Harry
Dreamy High Point: Bucky Pryor. Hammond Tackles-Jm
Craig. Anacostia Jim LeCompte Gaithersbug Reese
B-cC Jim Hail. Mclean. Guards-Everett Payne Spngarn
Ed Smith, St Abans; Don Wright Montgomery Blair Wayne
Updke. .Herndon CentersAngie Bacas Anacosa Har-
ting Wakefield Backson Droze Anacostia Herman Gloster
Cardozo Fred Holmes Eastern Ralph Price St. Stephens
Bob zuckert Landon Bunky Abel LaPata Ron Whitaker
Wakefield Sonny Showers. Hammond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Crusaders Top
College
In Rain, t4-O

WORCESTER. Mass. Nov.
80 PA rd-hitting Holy
Cross eleven churned through
the mud in the second half to
defeat Boston College. 40. to-
day in a driving rainstorm.
The iired-up Crusaders
cashed Boston College tumble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Powerful String

Trainer Sid Jacobs has one
Of the strongest strings at Hia-
leah this winter. including LII
Fella. Flamingo hopeful. Tudor
Era. Elffel Tower II and Espea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
TENNESSEE
Continued from Page c.

alternated with the ball. Burk-
low converted.
In both the third and fourth
periods. the Maroons drove
deep into Mississippi territory
but lacked the steam to score.
In the third period. the Ma
rooms went to the 20 but lost
scoring energy. In despera-
ton. the Mafoons' Kelly Cook
tried a field goal from the "a
but 1t was blocked.
Again in the fourth period.
Cook attempted q field goal
from the II. but the Rebels
Kent Lovelace smashed through
to block the kick.
1t was strictly q battle be-
tween two ground minded elev-
ems. State tried only eight
passes. completed only one and
three we're intercepted.
Mississippi. usually air-mind-
ed. stayed close to the turf.
The Rebels tried seven passes
and completed four.
Vanderbilt - q O o o. q
tenuessee ---0 o Is 7--20
vanderhfit seorins Touchdown.
Smith q. plunsel.
Tennessee scorlnH Touehdovns
Bronson a, plungel; Gordon. 2 a..
run: 20. rum. Conversions. Gent.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Comeback Is Stooed
By Bikes in Sweden

sTocKHoLM.--The bicycle
is holding its own In Sweden
in spite Of a spectacular in
crease in automobile sales In
recent years.
A new survey shows that
Sweden has about 2.500.000 BIZ
cycles and that sales have
picked up after a few years
OF decline.
Evening star., 1957-12-25

Under D. c. ldsD couples
must apply for q marriage
license on one dag. iDait three
Jun days ana receipe the
hcease on the RIA Gav. Sun-
days and holidays are counted
the same as other duvs.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
choose from 4 famous names, savet too
WOMEN'S FAMOUS SHOES REDUCED
Rhythm Step Air Step
Town Country Joyce
7.99 to 1O99
8o8 o l4o5
were 8.o8 to l4.95

rycAe
orof
sedes in the
pcin Were to Now 400
Air Steps, Shoes 5odl2e Nou
ssl poin Town Country Shoes Were s9s to lzss Now 79o
pairs Joyce Shoes weus sss swl Now 700
~e-u. Ss Ind ar
, 1957-07-29

The late DR.. George Washing
ton Carver, noted Negro educa-
tor and philosopher, testified be-
fore a Senate committee con-
corning his laboratory work with
the peanut. "How did you learn
all these things?"'h he was asked.
sFrom the Bible" he answered.
@What does the Bible say about
peanuts?" questioned the sur
prised chairman. Nothing, Mr.
Senator" replied the educator,
.sbut it tells about God Who
made the peanut. So / asked
Him to show me what to do with
the peanut and He did"
J, God knows everything. He
knows everything about you. He
knows 80 much about us that He
tells us "eyen before we call He
will answer, and while we are
yet speaking, He will hear"
Dare to believe that. Dare to
take all your problems and
II " 111lus 4Ou Will uuU
that He is always in time. He Is
never too late. He knows just
when to come, He is always on
time.
Mr.. w. J., Of South Carolina
relates this striking incident.
II was a student at the Univer-
sity Of South Carolina. l drove
forty miles every day from the
town Of Great Falls where /
lived, to the University in
Columbia.
Zone morning 1t had been rain
ing and the highway was wet.
As ] rounded a curve coming
into a small town, Ridgeway,
South Carolina, the quality Of
the highway material changed
suddenly.
my tires were somewhat
worn, and as / rounded the curve
and struck the new section Of
, 1957-07-29

. ABUNDANT LIFE
BY ORAL ROBERTS
GOD rs ALWAYS GIN TIMEO, ALWAYs ION TIMEO
z Q B E z 7 S

highway, the car began to skid
sideways. Suddenly it began to
turn around and around on the
wet highway.
II wrestled with the steering
wheel, applied the brake. and did
every thing ] could think Of In
the flash Of a few seconds, but
no results. Abruptly the car
stopped twisting around and
swerVed toward a large tree that
was growing beside the highway.
In the fleeting fash Of a Sec
ond, l realized l was going to
strike that tree. The car was
completely out Of control. In
stinctiyely / turned to the only
resources left to me, and not
having time to say the words
aloud, a 'thought-prayer' flashed
through my mind. These words
stand out wildly to me today,
although that was six years ago
Lord, help mel
II have tried to explain the
next second with every psyche.
logical and scientific explanation
available. Yet, none Of them ft.
How or why the car did not
strike the tree with terrific force
cannet be explained other than
that the power Of God was ex.
erted in my behalf. It was as IL
a giant hand had seized the car
and commanded it to stop-for
instantly, within one foot Of the
tree, the car stopped skidding
and began rolling backwards
down the highway in the direc.
tion of Columbia.
I'm control Of the car again, I
turned around and continued on
my trip. But all that day there
was the terrific realization that
the Lord had stepped in just in
time to save me from almost Ger.
tain DEATH"
, 1957-07-29
A LA CARTE:

Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail $O.75
Hors d'oeuvres Varies loo
Smoked Oysters on Toast so
Fresh Lobster Cocktail .65
Sardines on Toast so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

pupils Who were soon 70 b
married.
He found that either the
girl Or woman had no pros
pect when she started or that
she had been dating someone
but no understanding had
been reached.
Evidently those in the first
category met someone who
found them attractive and
they fell IN love and married.
In the second group IL was
q case Of the man being
pushed into action By the
change in the woman.
Perhaps, he would have
finally proposed but because
Of the change IN her he was
afraid someone else might
win his fair lady.
This Is straight evidence
Of the impact Q woman's APP
pearance has on her lifei
Even II you are not looking
for q husband and do not
wish to put the pressure on
someone. why not take Q
tip from the models expert
ence and make life more
pleasant and more exciting
by improving any defects in
good looks which you may
have?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
make. ehinchilla look old

makes ehinchiila lock old
hat.
"since ! have no evening
bid. unfortunately, there's
nothing else TO report" she
added pleasantly.
Baroness silyercruys. beau-
tiful American wife Of the
Belgian Ambassador. will
show up 1t the British EN-
bassy reception Friday
dressed In cocoa tones from
head 10 toe.
Her silk hrocade suit
trimmed with mink win have
cocoa colored suede access
series and cocoa satin shoes
win complete the costume.
A mink hat tops on every
thing.
MRS. MERRIwEATHER
POST Is wearing Oldric
Royce's all-oyer palette EN-
broidered black chiffon
sheath gown to the White
House dinner. Most Of the
ballgowns being worn by
others to the ofiicial dinners
show q marked preference
for the more bouffant. full
shapes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
WHY GROW OLp2
Some Expert Advice
On USING Lipstick

shaded effect Is fIattering.
This trick IL. one that my
models have used for 10 years
and was conceived because Of
the black or brown outline
penciled on for photography
or television.
X do not guarantee q mar
rage license with each d.
ploma. but It has been inter-
esting 10 note the high marri-
age rate among my pupils" "
Mr.. Shaw tells me that the
peak comes between the half
way mark and the end Of the
course.
This model expert started
with ~ lovely young models
who were unmarried. One by
one they married.
Later. as his studio grew,
the range In ages was much
wider. but the high marriage
rate remained. Being curious
by nature. this teacher be-
San asking questions OF his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
FASHION NOTEBOOK

and beige lace dress BY Ma
russia with q hat Of flowers
and rhinestpnes BY paulette
to the British Embassy re-
ception on Friday"
During festivities for the
Queen IF I go out in the
evening" she says she has
two fabulous ballgowns by
Marusia TO wear. One Is
white and red with q match
ing stole and the other is n
pink tulle with apple blossoms
embroidered on II.
GWEN cAFRTTz Is wear
ine something new and
pretty" q Diadem mink very
short cape over q dark dress
which may be q "Balenciaga
or Q Carrie Mum design
since the rare golden color
Of the fur Is 50 colorful. she
informed US. she thinks 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

Today / win pass along to
you . trick which Ben Shaw
teaches the models who come
to his studios. These are his
directions for making UP the
lips.
ITO begin with. draw the
outline or the lips with q
brush dipped in q medium
dark shade Of iipstick. The
peak Of the upper lip cor
responds with the depth of
the lower lip.
From the peak the outline
slopes down to 4 definite
corner. Lips should be painted
as q unit, not two halves.
IF you need 10 alter your
mouth. the dark outline viii
minimize the fact. After you
complete your outline. I'LL
In with O lipstick several
shades lighter than the one
you used before"
Mr.. Shaw continued, This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Continued From Page D.s

Continued From Page rs
Al lait satin gown with a
bronze stole.
At the dinner on Sunday
ct the Australian Embassy.
where technically the Queen
q on her own soil and there
fore can never be q guest. the
Ambassadors wife viii greet
her wearing . dark green
shot Damascus brocade red
yose-patterned gown.
Ray Maley the Press Of
hcer at the Embassy told US
this saying NOW wouldn't
you like to know what I'm
wearing7s
Mrs. John Foster Dulles
win wear Oldric Royce's
pale gray satin strapless
ballsowu for the White
House Dinner.
Mrs. ReFle Mesta told
US I'm wearing . short green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
For neekIine dromo-

"FiIl-n" necklaces that are must for this seq
sons open collar Chanel shirts and low neckIines.
Imported beods,in ruby, sapphire, grey or tcpoz
tones; simulated peorIs in jewel eoIors.
Simulated boroque pearls combined with golden
chains.
,. 4 or 5 row adjustable sttonds most with
matching earrings.
Price, plus 1875 Fsdsrol ies
Street Floor. Street; oil JeIeff branch stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
February "
Kids

c-OswoId Rabbit. Kids.
~ Hours. Fovoriie cot,eon
choroctefs. "Our Cong
4-Sundoy Playhouse. Movie
~ Hours. The Whistle OF
Eoson Folls." 1851. Lloyd
Bridges,
5-TeIethon : Hebrew Aeod'my.
Ava Hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Zen TV Tips
For the Week

Here's the show list rec
ommended by our ~ critic
Bernie HoErison.
SUNDAY
$40 ON. WToP-9. The Last
Word. Bergen Evans' witty
new show.
400 pm. WRc-4. Wide, Wide
World. a Try Of eFoekins the
sound barrier on live ~.
300 pm. wRc-4 Aleos Hour.
THE Animal Kingdom"
MONDAY
100 pm. WRc-4. Closeup. Pre-
miese Of new Tex end link
weekday show.
i:3o Pm. WRc-%. Club Moii-
nee. Premiere Of nav veFiety
show from chicaso.
WEDNESDAY
1880 0. m. WAAL-7. pisneyland.
Fess PeEker returns.
THURSDAY
$50 pm. WToP-9. Playhouse
90. An n. Allen Smith story.
FRIDAY
900 pm. WRc----4. Houston Stock
and Rodeo Show. Roy Rogers
stops,
1000 pm. WRe-4. Boxing. sos-
lilo vs.. Saxten for welteF-
weight title.
SATURDAY
500 o. m. WRc-A. Perry Como
Show. Andrews Sisters visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
SUNDAY


800
4-OutIook. Chef Huntley.
o-Foee the Nation.
George Meony, president OF the
AFL-ClO.
$3.50
400 PoFode. Kids.
THE Largest Family on Forth"
The story of rodents.
Sport Thot Built q City.
Chesapeake Bay Oyster Story"
9-World News Roundup.
Eric Sevoreid reporting,
400
4-Wide Wide World.
"A Hours. THE Creotive Spirit"
A jet plone ride through ire
sound borier, O visit TO the oaly
baby ooriilo born in captivity.
10 the Circle-in-the Squore The
otter IN Greenwich Villooe for
look at Eugene O.Neill's The
lcemon Cometh." feoture on
concer reseorch, 70 DenVer's
Murchison Tower. the 28-stoy
toIlesf structure in the Rocky
Mountain oreo, neorino compile
ton. Dave 0orrowoy is host
5-GeoVsetown Univ. Forum.
"Heort Reseorch. Progress Re-
port" Or Clayton B. Ethridae.
Or. Proctor Harvey, Or. Jones
Wott
7-coIIese News Conference.
9-0dyssey. Adventure.
The World of Robert FIoherty."
The story of the "fother" OF
documentary films, featuring ex-
eerpts from his pictures Guests:
liIIion 0ish, Peter Freuchen,
Fronces Floherty THE widow,
Oovid fioherty brother and CO.
workerl.
Sundoy Listinos Cnnfinuad an Nsxt paa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
AFTERNOON

1900
9-let's Teke o Trip.
A visi, 10 the United States Rub
bert Co. plant in Possoie. n. J.
1870
4-Teen Tolk. Discussion,
Or. Leonord Aires. Building
Brotherhood will be the topic.
7-christopher Program.
DO Your Port. Iune Lockhot
Story OF the Continental Con-
e-Wild Gill Hiekok. Kids.
The Missing 0iomonds. Guy
Madison Andy Oevine.
loo
4-Be An Angel. Speciol.
A string quartet of Notion<
Symphony Orchestra musicions
will perform, and the story OF
the symphony's children's con-
certs will be told through pic
lures. Participants in the pro-
orom urging support Of the or
chsstro will include DR. Howard
Mitchell, Mrs. Jouett Slnouse ard
Carl ShipIey
7-Sermons From Science.
The story OF invisible forces dis
covered in the laboratory.
9-city Side. Interview
l:30
4-Fsontiers Of Foith.
'Whots Happened 10 the WI.
looe Cholr2' Roy Middleton
speaks to members OF the Mcn
hcsset IN. ~ Congregational
Church choir.