davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-16

Your pores should be invisible to the naked eye
When they begin to show up like little holes in
pincushion, it is time to question your method of
beauty
For enlarged pores constant invitation to
blackheads and Waxy accumulations. And are often
the forerunner of more serious trouble to come.
Whot Your Skin Needs
First-make sure you cleansing properly with
light, seH-actin9 cream. Make sure that it is
complete cream-not one designed to do only
a halfway" job.
My Lady Esther 4-Purpose Face Cream is self
acting-requires no hard rubbing. And is scientii-
caly designed to take of all vital needs of your
skin It's all you need-it asks help of other
creams and lotions. This one cream, by itself acts
to keep your skin looking its youngest, smoothest
and loveliest at all times.
Lady Esther 4-Purpose Face Cream works actively
with nature to aid in REFINING the pore openings.
A complete cream that does all things listed at
the right for the health and beauty of your skin
Living Proof-In Your Own Mirror!
Why choose face cream because it's expensive or
because of clever package? Judge it only by what
it does for your skin!
That's why say-try Lady Esther 4-Purpose
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Does Your One Face Cream
Do These a Vifol Things?

Lody Esther 4-Purpose Foce Creom thor
oughly eIeonses the skin. Il gently eoses
owoy the dirt and dust thot lodge in the
pore openings ond contribute to the vn-
sightIiness Of blockheods.
2 lody Esther 4-Purpose Foce Creom quickly
relieves every troee of dryness and fokine
it leoves the skin soft ond smooth
8 lody Esther 4-Purpose Foce Creom works
with nature in refining the pores-it Ieoves
the skin delightfully."- fresh. Asiringents ore
no longer necessary.
lody Esther 4-Purpose Foee Creom gives
the skin q smooth. vevety finish-provides
O perfect non-sticky bose for your powder
and your moke-vp.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Frank |:|i'|9i||
TO- M len and 2:|,,{iaIS O SVa5S1s
By Victor II. Lindiahr

Want to feel like new person?
You might feel better, more v
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3hemoelobin. This Can be yours - a
starting with the 6rss tablespoon
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Geritol gives you iron your blood can use.
Tageed atom eests show that Gerisoi iron
appears in the blood within day. So the minute
you take Gefieol. blood regeneration may begin.
Geriroi gives you folio acid and the miraculous
new Vitamin BIS. the wonderful e6ecss Of which
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Gerisol supplies therapeutic poeeneies Of thia-
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sTirslssJs Ass 10 isos deficiency zssssiS.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
E1ETIyEDQ436

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Users say Sedasei sess faster. Lasts iosser shan
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IL "sponges up burning acid. then spreads .
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protects. Get Sedaeel nc your drugstore today
Evening star., 1951-01-22
soUTHEAsTERN CONFERENCE. :.
Ward Wins Election
And Golf al Kenwood

D. J. Ward. newly elected chair
man Of the Board Of Governors
at Kenwood Country Club. also
was the luckiest of $50 Kenwood
members who turned out over the
week end. 238 Of them, in Satur-
days 70-degree temperature.
Ward was the winner Of mid
winter blind bogey staged by Pro
George Diffenbaugh with o.
15-77.
Don Dudley was elected vice
chairman Of the board and again
was appointed chairman Of the
Golf Committee. H. B. Hunt was
elected secretary-treasurer of the
board.
Other committee appointments
were: Don Miller, greens; Paul
King. house: CORTLAND Ferguson.
tennis: Ralp Britton, swimming,
and Mrs. c. M. Hammersla, Wom-
ems Coli Committee chairman.
Other prize winners in the blind
bogey were: Milo Christensen. 81
16-75; George LIE Brun, 87-12-
IS; Paul King, 93-18-75; DR..
Noah Pomeroy, 91-16-75: Louis
Semia, 85-l0-75, and L. F. Bo-
hraus, 90-15-75.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
'Quanfico Carries Streak
Into Four-Game Trip

The Quantico Marines take
their 13-game winning streak on
the road this week, meeting three
service teams and a college team
on a four-game Southern trip.
The Marines won their 18th
straight yesterday. handing the
Richmond Barons their first loss,
8e-63.
Tomorrow Quantico plays the
Cherry Point meas, Wednesday
the Camp Lejeune Marines, Fri
day the Paris Island Marines and
Saturday Georgia Teachers Col
lege at Collegeboro.
Jack Nichols poured in 81 points
and Elmo Stephenson and Frank
Skinner 18 each in Quantico's tri-
umph over the Barons in Rich
mond. Glen Knox, the former
William and Mary star, led the
Barons with II points.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Pro Football
CONTINUED From Page A-13D

visiting clubs approve. BY the
same token the visiting team will
be permitted to pipe the game
back home, provided another
league game isn't being played
there. This latter takes care of
a situation which might involve
two-team cities such as New
York and Chicago.
It also will be permissible for
both teams to televise or broad
cast games into any territory not
controlled by another club. Bell
said he believed the move will in
crease pro football television by
rs per cent in 1851, although it
was pointed out that Sunday
afternoon time is being committed
more and more to commercial
shows.
The league defeated a motion.
to forbid teams from selling Or
trading their bonus or No.
draft players and voted a pro-
posal. which gives teams with won
and lost averages of less than
500, two extra selections in the
early draft rounds.
The owners agreed to allow the
use of white or silver pants in
night games. They have been
barred because it is possible for
q smart back to hide the white
ball.
OF interest to promoters was a
new ruling requiring each team
to receive a $4,000 guarantee for
exhibition games. This does not
apply in cities of member clubs.
1t is aimed at preventing pro-
moters from offering one team
more than the other as an in
ducement for signing for the
Evening star., 1951-01-22
ROCKY MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE.
.Aviinger Of Alabama
Wins Blocking Trophy
BY ths Asseeiotsd Press

DURHAM. N. C.. Jan. 22.-
Clarence (Butch) Avinger Of Ala
bama has been chosen for the
second straight year as winner of
the Jacobs Memorial football
blocking trophy for the South
eastern Conference.
He received 81 votes from con-
ference coaches and sports writer's,
with his closest rival. Jimmy Hahn
Of Tennessee. getting "a, it was
announced yesterday.
Three Jacobs blocking trophies
are awarded annually. for the
State Of South Carolina, the
Southeastern and Southern Con-
ferences. They are in memory of
DR.. William p. Jacobs. a sports
enthusiast who was president of
Presbyterian College, Clinton, S.
c.. and later became president of
the American Cotton Manufac-
turerS' Association.
Dick Hendley of Clemson pre-
viously was announced as the
winner for both South Carolina
and the Southern Conference. He
and Avinger will receive the
awards at banquet Of the Dur
ham Quarterback Club next
month.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
N. Stute
Continued From Page A.13.)

the Southern Conference basket
ball standings.
The Wolfpack has eight league
victories. N. c. States season rec
ord after it's 1874 squeeze past
LaSalle Saturday night is Y
wins and two lickings-both by
Villanova.
But Coach Everett Case, guie-
ing his Wolfpack to it's fifth
straight conference champion
ship, said today, There are still
a lot of flaws in our play"
although we're much deeper in
reserves than we've ever been be-
FORE" said Case. II don't believe
we're quite as strong as last sea-
son. That doesn't mean we aren't
potentially as good, but our ball
handling has been very ragged on
occasions and our rebound work
lacking in some ways.
Must Rely on Vets.
"We've had to rely on the more
experienced boys like Sam Ran
zinc. Vic Bubas, Paul Horvath, Lee
Terrell and Bob Cook, our letter.
men. and, Of course, our sopho-
mores.'
Case singled out Duke and Vir-
ginia Tech as the Wolfpack' S
toughest Conference foes.
"We won in an overtime period
against Duke in our first game, y
Case recalled, land I know they'll
be tough when we play them
again. Virginia Tech has a we'll
balanced team which probably
| will give US trouble. North Caro-.
Evening star., 1951-01-22

Ina, too. is improving and it'll
give anybody a busy evening""
N. c. State faces VPI tomorrow
night at Raleigh, N. c., and the
Gobblers, currently in third place
with four wins and one loss, could
be the team to ruin the Packs
perfect record in family feudin'
Tech, undefeated in seven appear
ances since the Christmas holi-
days, has averaged better than 10
points a game and has four vet
eran sharpshooters who usually
hit the double figures in the scor-
ing column.
Maryland clung to second place
in the standings by nipping North
Carolina, 56-55. in an overtime
hair-raiser Saturday. Maryland
has won five and lost one. Vir-
giria Tech edged Washington and
Lee, 58-57. on Dick Sayre's free
toss fired after the regulation
game ended. William and Mary
downed Richmond, 64-46, and
Clemson routed The Citadel, 60
43. West Virginia nosed Waynes-
boro in a conference scrap,
1915.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Washington French
Trim British Booters

The Washington French got the
Jump on other Washington and
Suburban Soccer League teams
yesterday by winning the opening
game of the second half, SO, over
the British Rovers. In the only
other league game Washington
Soccer Club and Marlboro battled
to a IL tie.
Three games were played in
Rowland Cup competition. Italo-
Americans defeated Maryland
Park, 80; Parkville blanked Mid
way Tavern, TO, and Roots Res
.taurant edged Hotel Charles, 10.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Babe zaharias Happy
lover World Record,
But Hopes 10 Beat Il
BY The Associated Press

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 22.-Sharp-
shooting Babe Zaharias is tickled
pink with the 288 which won her
the Tampa women's open golf
championship yesterday and set
q world record for women golfers.
Now she's ready to 60 and beat
lit again.
"I've been trying for a long time
to beat that record and now I'm
going to try to make it even lower" !"
Mrs. Zaharias said after taking
home first prize money of $1,000
in the $500 event.
Home is now the Tampa Golf
and Country Club, where she is
winter pro-only a few miles from
the Palma Celia course where she
Dlazed four straight subpar rounds
for her record.
1t clipped three strokes off the
29l which Louise Suggs of Carroll
ton, Ca, set at Prince Georges
Country Club in Maryland, in 1949,
and which the Babe equalled at
Wichita last October. It also
eclipsed the former Tampa Open
record of 295. held jointly by
Fatty Berg and Polly Riley.
I always felt like I was playing
within myself-as if I could have
done a little better, but couldn't
afford to let down with Louise
Suggs pressing me so," the lanky
veteran said.
Miss Suggs did all right herself.
winding up with a 5-under-par
295 that would have given her a
tie for first last year. This time
it was good for only second money
OF $750-the fourth time the pop-
ular little Georgian has been
runnerup in the 5-year-old tour
ney.
Mrs. Zaharias led all the way
with rounds Of II, 10, IA and 73
over the 6.093-yard parts layout.
1t was her second victory in the
Tampa open, which she also won
in 1947.
Trailing Miss Suggs were Miss
Berg. 298. who got $500 for third
place. and Betty Jameson of San
Antonio. Tex, with 299 and $3.50
Both Miss Berg and Miss Jameson
are former Tampa Open cham
pions.
Marjorie Lindsay of Decatur.
ILL.,, was fifth with 3O1, the best
score among the amateurs.
Miss Riley, defending champion
finished 18th with 3l8.
Evening star., 1951-01-22

doubles, while Dan Forno and Bill
Ross counted 634 to 618 in a win
from Policemen Charley Goodman
and Johnny Compton. Clarence
CLANCY and Dusty Rhodes gave
the police their only doubles win,
704 to 658, over Bill Weistling and
Bill Moore.
Hall Williams. police, defeated
Buck Sweeney in singles, 374 to
33l, but Fireman Dale Valentine
nicked Policeman Schotter, 333
to 331, to give the firemen six of
the eight matches. The contest
ants raised $3.50 for the March
o. Dimes.
Charley Wilson, a 101-average
Greenway Saturday Night League
roller, hit the $50 jackpot in the
Julie Singer Handicap at Green
way for the second straight time
with 87-460. Ly Younger was
runnerup with 75-451. Others in
the pay-of were Frank Beck, 93-
$50; Bill Fleshman, 78-445; Leland
Nicely. 81-441. Joe (the Barber>
Yanniello won the Ellis Goodman
hjgh-game trophy with 154.
Leading tenpin bowlers. trying
their hand at duckpins, threw a
scare into the strong Posin's Deli
catessen team of the Major Dis
trict League at Greenway before
losing, 1905 to 1881. The big
pinners. aided by Biff Rodgers
356 and Bill Gephardt's 352 sets,
were only six pins behind after
the second game. The
duckpin stars asserted themselves
in the final game with a 662
count. Julie Singer led the vic
tors with a S89 set.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
|GehrImann Rules Mile
So Convincine|y His
Opposition Is FADING
BY the Asxociutsd Press

BOSTON, Jan. 22.-The mile
run. top cash customer lure In
indoor track, today appeared to be
strictly a one-man affair-Don
Gehrmann of Milwaukee, Wis.
And if Fred Wilt, the FBI flyer,
becomes as discouraged as several
other outstanding milers, major
meet promoters may wind UP with
Gehrmann as the sole entry for
their feature events.
But they will compete again in
next Saturdays Millrose meet in
New York.
Here Saturday night, for the
second time in "a hours, Gehr-
mann toyed with Wilt while win
ming the K. OF c. Mile by 10 yards
in 4:11.5. The previous night in
Philadelphia the bespectacled in
suranceman romped to a 7-yard
triumph over Wilt in 4:12.4.
Opposition Drops Out.
Also running against Gehrmann
in Philadelphia were Ingvar
Bengtsson. the Swedish star. and
John Joe Barry, villanova's Irish
import. After being humbled by
Gehrmann In two consecutive
starts, the Swedish fireman
dropped down to the 1000 yards.
which he won.
And Barry, who had finished
sixth behind Gehrmann in Phila-
delphia, switched his K. Of c.
Mile entry for the 2-mile event,
in which he was beaten by Horace
Ashenfelter of Penn AC In eye
lash fashion.
While Gehrmann was turning
in his 35th straight mile victory.
he also ran against AL Holmberg,
Tennessee transfer student from
Sweden. and Johnny Twomey of
the Illinois AC. But they prob
ably will find themselves Tapped
if Gehrmann ever decides to pun
ish himself against the clock.
Must Pace Himself to Record.
In his first 1851 indoor start.
Gehrmann did 4:16.6 while nosing
out Bengtsson on a nat track in
Washington week before last. His
best indoor mile was last years
4:09.3 in the Millrose Meets Wan
amaker feature that took almost
q year to decide.
Gehrmann was declared the
winner over wilt Immediately
after the race. But that decision
was reversed and doubly reversed
before the AAU's national conven-
ton took final action.
Since Gehrmann has been
clocked in 4:06.1 in practice, the
early season performance he gave
making his Boston mile debut in
dicates he is capable Of aiming at
Gil Dodds' 3-year-old 4:05.3 in
door record.
/ But. most likely, Gehrmann will
be forced to whip himself into q
understanding feat since none
Of his current rivals appears ca
pable Of extending him.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Larsen and Savitt Advance
In Australian Tennis
BY the Associated Press

SYDNEY, Australia, Jan. %
Art Larsen, of San Francisco, U. S.
singles champion, and Dick Savitt,
of Orange, N. j.. gained the round
of 16 in the Australian National
tennis tourney today with straight
set victories.
Larsen mastered Adrian Allie,
youngster, 6-1, 6-1, 6-3, while Saw
lit got by Barry Green. of Queens
land. 6-3, 6-1, 6-3.
Frank Sedgman, Australian
Davis Cupper, who is defending his
title, had trouble at the start with
Jack Mehaffey, but triumped, 8-6,
6-1, 6-1
In tomorrow's matches, Larsen
tangles with Billy Sidwell, also an
Australian Davis Cup player. Saw
lit plays Don Candy.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
BowIers Take Final
Crack at Prizes in
BW Tournament

At least one more crack at
the hundreds of prizes in the
Bowlers' Victory Legion is left
for all eligible league rollers,
duckpin or tenpin.. as the
month-long event opens its
final full week of competition
tonight at maple plants
throughout the Washington
area.
With its 81 entry fee, full
handicaps which put all par
Elephants on an equal footing
and a chance to aid a good
cause. the tournament is
hailed as top bargain for
all classes of bowlers. The
tournament ends a week from
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Jops Name ; Champions
To Davis Cup Team
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

TOKYO, Jan. 22.-The Japa-
nese Lawn Tennis Association to-
day announced the three players
who will represent Japan in its
first international competition for
the Davis Cup since the end Of
World War II.
They are Jiro Kumamaru, ma
tional champion in 1850; Fumiaki
Nakano, 1949 champion, and Goro
Fujikura. 1916 champion.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Hozi Goins SemifinoIs
In TubIe Tennis Meet
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. a. -
Tibor Hazi of Washington and
Doug Garland. Sol Schiff and
Harry Hershkovitz Of New York
are in the mems singles semifinals
of the Atlantic States table tennis
tournament here.
Among the titles decided yes
terday was the women's doubles,
taken by Mrs. Leah Thall Neu-
berger and Mrs. Ruth Crist Of
New York over Corine Delery Of
Washington and Patty McLinn of
Harrisburg, Pa, Alt, 2l-1s,
21-l9. Jerry Campbell of Al
toona, Pa, won the veterans
championship and the junior dou-
bles went to Hershkovitz and John
Grinnell of New York.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
IL Are Pressing Trio
Tied at Top in Finale
OF Lakewood Open
BY m. Associated Pres,

LONG BEACH, Calf, Jan. a.
A dogfght right down to the mar
row 18th green seems q certainty
today as the fourth round comes
up in the $4,000 Lakewood Park
Open golf tournament.
A couple Of weeks ago Lloyd
Mangrum started the final Is
holes Of the Los Angeles Open five
strokes of the pace, yet came
along to win.
Today no fewer than II players
are within the same five-stroke
striking distance, although this
time Mangrum is in the van.
Although Mangrum is 10 strokes
under par at 203, so fierce is the
competition that his showing only
left him tied with Cary Middle
coff, like Mangrum a former Ma
tional Open champ, and Julius
Boros. a 30-year-old newcomer to
the pro golf swing, who led the
first two days.
boroS, Bridgeport, Conn.,, anna
teur until last June, now playing
from Mid Pines, N. c., had 9 IS
the first day, 68 the second and
a 1-under-par 70 yesterday. Mid
dlecoh put a SO yesterday with To-
ga the first two days. The ever
threatening Mangrum went
around in 65 yesterday, 6 under
par, after 68-70 earlier in the
tourney.
But good as Mangrums IS was
the hottest player Of the day was
Jim Ferrier. the Australia born
San Franciscan. He had 10 brides
during his Sunday round, but went
over par on two holes to wind up
with So. 8 under.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Stewart Burger Is Sensation
InWinning Duckpin Tourney
By Ben McAIwee


With one of the hottest bowl
Ing streaks of the season Stewart
Burger captured the 500 top prize
In the 18th annual Chilly Barnard
Handicap with a 883 gross count
at Lafayette. The Minor District
Lacquer, rating 36-pin handi-
cap, Tailed 847 from scratch for
six games. He posted 162, 157,
1855 and lat for a four-game aver
age of 1853. then fell off to 100
and 95 in his final two strings.
Billy Mischou. who is helping
to keep the Quality Grill team
on top in the Minor District cir
cult. was second in a field of 1872
with 52-863. He won $50. Ches-
ter Wegznek of the Clarendon
Major LOOP collected third money
Of $40 with 44-857.
Howard Pearsons, Arcade Pom
tiac team star, pocketed fourth
money Of $35 with 32-855. Woody
Winslow, among the more than
40 GPO pinmen who competed,
was fifth with 44-839 fort $50.
Other prize winners were Frank
Carter. 36-837 ($25); Francis Sis
Ter. 80-834 ($22.50); Charles Pat
terson. 63-828 ($2O; Bob Work.
man. 88-827 ($16.25). Mac Rossi,
56-827 ($16.25); Douglas Hoover,
1896 ($12); Paul Perkins, &c.
S26 ($9D; Wayne Morse, 72-S21
($D; Lawrence Farwel., 64-819I
(s6); Ralph Fletcher, S4-S15 ($5);
Julie Singer. 1872 ($5): Rocco
Nocera. high consolation set, tbs
$50; Ray Watson, high. game. 174
t$5). =
Tom Rook, aHyattsville Indus
trial League pinman, counted
95-736 to cop the $50 top prize IN
the March o. Dimes Handicap atI
Hyattsville Recreation. A husband
and-wife combination bagged the
high scratch set $25 awards as
Edith and Vince Adams posted
SGT and 664. The polio fund re-
ceived $25.
The firemen made sweep of all
three team matches in their
fourth annual clash with the po-
lice at Greenway before settling
for two wins in three doubles
settos and an even split in two
singles.
Jack Meade, president of the
D. c. Firemen's League. spanked /
his No. l team to a 1,709-to-1 $50
win with 394. The No. 2 fire out
fit, aided by Gene Bradsher's 34a
set, won, 1925 to 1,549, while Jack
Mooney, the retired smoke-eater,
led the No. quint to a 1,575-to-
l.496 victory with 355.
Meade and Elmer Hall tailed
709 to 700 to beat Firemen Bennie
Benjamin and Hank Rinck in
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Army Will Induet Stobbs
|Of Red Sox February 8
BY the Assoeioisd Press

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Jan. o.
Charles eChuck) Stobbs, left
handed pitcher for the Red Sox,
will be inducted into the Army
February 8. the Norfolk County
Selective Service Board an
nounced today.
Stobbs has been with the Red
Sox three years. Prior to his
major league career he spent a
brief time with Boston's Glass B
farm club at Lynn, Mass.
The 21-year-old southpaw had
a won-and-lost record Of lit and
LIS the last two seasons with
the Red Sox.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Cook Leads D. c. Team
To Tri-City Rifle Win
spesiol Dispatch 10 The star

'PIKESVILLE. Md, Jan. "a
Arthur Cook, Olympic small bore
champion. fired a 293x300 to lead
Washington's all-star rifle team
to victory in a tri-city match at
the National Guard Armory here
yesterday.
Washington Tailed 2,850x3 900:
York, Pa. ISIS. and Baltimore.
2,81l.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
BIikstud Is Ski Victor

BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y. Jan
% (P.-Outjumping a field Of
six Glass A contestants, Bern
hard Blikstad of the Telemark
Ski Club took first place in the
Swedish ski jumping tournament
yesterday at the Bear Mountain
Hill.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Scoring Race Is Tight
In Southern Loop
BY the As.eeia,ed Press

RICHMOND, Va. Jan. 22.-The
Southern Conference basketball
scoring race grew tighter today
as South Carolina's Jimmy Slaugh-
ter and Dukes Dick Groat battled
for first place.
Slaughter's average for nine
conference games Is 26.2. Groat,
who has played in seven league
scraps. has a 26.1-point mark.
Mark Workman, West Virginia
center, is in third with 23.9.
All OF the three leading scorers
saw their averages take q tumble
last week.