davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Why Grow Old?
Years Change Skin Tones

middle-aged women to draw the
line Of the natural lip out q little.
making it a bit fuller.
When it comes to powder you
require a little more pink at this
age. This is especially true when
making up for the evening. Some
very smart women in their forties.
fifties and sixties use no rouge in
daytime but highlight the eyes
and then rouge at night. I think
the older woman makes a great
mistake in not using eye makeup
and yet this is the one kind they
often shy away from, feeling that
it Is too spectacular for them.
The eyes Of the older woman
may have more shadows and
circles about them and may be a
little deeper sunk in the socket.
I frankly do not like eye shadow
Tor the older woman but I do think
that mascara and eyelash curriers'
and an eyebrow pencil can do
wonders for her.
II you would like to have my
leaf1et. Woman Of Fifty" send
q stamped. self-addressed enve-
lope with your request for leafiet
No. 33 to Josephine Lowman in
care OF The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1951-02-04

spoD and seal tightly with
scotch or gummed tape. 1t must
be ABSOLUTELY AIRTIGHT.
Many believe that only sun or
light tends to fade the coloring
Of wool knits. Atmosphere can
also have the same effect. Re-
member to store your wool knits
in the dryest, coolest spot in the
house.
To some the smell of a moth
preventative is not as pleasing
as the smell of a rose! For
them we suggest using cedar
paper or powdered cedar. It's
a clean. woodsy scent and very
delicate to the nostrils.
Don't put a DISCARD sign
on your wool knits before TAX
ing them to fine dry cleaner
who may be able to bring back
your garment to it's original
shape. Many of them use spot
dyes to touch up faded areas
and restore streaked or
washed-out wool knit garment
to pristine color and beauty.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
By Josephine Lowmon

The makeup art Of the woman
past early youth is quite q special
technique. When you are glori-
ously young you can use almost
any shade of powder and lipstick
and look pretty, although even
at that age certain color tones are
more flattering than others.
The middle Gagged woman needs
makeup even more than her more
youthful sister but she must Sc
lect it with care and apply 1t with
skill. If she uses the wrong color
or too much color 1t will age her
and highlight every line and
droop. Too much rouge, especially.
makes an older woman look older
and any extreme has the same ef-
feet.
Most women need some rouge
although they should be certain
to apply it lightly and blend 1t
we'll so that there Is no small circle
effect. They should also be GER
tain that they do not apply rouge
low on the face because they need
the uplift which rouge higher on
the face provides.
AS one grows older the skin
tones change. You may still have
a beautiful complexion but you are
apt to have a more sallow or yel-
lowish appearance. Some women
have ruddy faces, but for the most
part, the colors are muted as the
hair turns gray and the years &C
cumulate.
The colors used in lipstick
should not be too glaring. The
softer reds and the purplish reds
are usually becoming. Dark lip
sticks are usually aging, although
some striking types look we'll in
these. The mouth is likely to
become smaller and more 'pinched
looking as you grow older. For
this reason it is becoming to most
Evening star., 1951-02-04

rub. DON'T use a strong soap.
DON'T leave your wool knit to
soak.
DO use a soap with an oily
base to keep the fibres from
becoming dry and harsh. DO
squeeze suds through the gar
ment. Rinse at least three times
but never in completely clear
water. BY keeping even the
final rinsing slightly soapy the
wool fibres will retain their
natural oils. This helps to pre-
vent streaking. For a personal
touch add your favorite fra
GRANGE Gust a few drops will
do) to the rinse water. The
scent will stay long after the
garment has dried.
REMOVE excess moisture by
placing garment in a thick bath
towel and pressing it dry with
your fingers. Never roll it; this
will only stretch the garment.
Place your wool knit on q
DRYING FORM or a penciled
outline on wrapping paper that
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Secrets of Charm
Secrets Of Charm
Absorbing More Vitonnin A
By John Robert Powers

You may not think today's COL
umn is for you. II you can't be
numbered among the lucky ones
sun-bathing on some sunny shore.
But it Is If you own, or can beg or
borrow sun lamp.
Research has recently revealed
new way to get more beauty for
your skin from sun bathing. In
addition to getting tan, sun wor-
shippers can actually improve the
quality Of their skin at the same
time. If they follow the right pro-
cedure.
AS you know, vitamin A, the skin
vitamin. is derived from the suns
rays. But did you know that when
you shower Immediately after
sun bath whether you take it un-
der lamp or under the sun ITSELF
you are washing off a good thing?
1t has now been proved that at
least two or three hours are re-
Quired for vitamin A to be alb
sorbed by the skin. So from now
on. don't wash it right off!
It's better plan to take a hot
shower before you sun bathe. Work
up good lather of mild soap and
follow with a thorough hot rinse to
cleanse the skin, relax the pores,
and facilitate the absorption Of the
precious skin vitamin.
While your body is exposed to
the suns rays, keep it literally
oiled. Instead of showering i'm
mediately after exposure, take a
flve-minute "air" bath in the
privacy of your room. You will no.
tice that within a few minutes all
sickness is gone and that within
Evening star., 1951-02-04

you have prepared before tub
bing. Shape the garment then
to the outline.
NEVER hang a wool knit item
on hanger from the shoulders.
Sweaters should be folded and
placed in a drawer or box after
each wearing.
DON'T keep wool knits close
together in a closet, They need
to breathe" A clever way to
keep your wool knits looking
pressed (sweaters in particularly =,
is to place between each one of
the cardboards that come with
hubby's or Dads shirts.
During the summer months
STORAGE becomes q problem.
Make sure your wool knits are
thoroughly clean before storing
them. Check for damages or
repair work that should be done.
Before storing sprinkle tissue
paper with a moth-preventative.
Wrap the wool knit in paper
with other tissue (some moth
preventatives are oily and can
Evening star., 1951-02-04

The role of the wool knit
sweater, bathing suit, dress or
costume is a very important one
where travelling. or even wear
at home, is concerned. Wool
hits can be packed and emerge
from a suit case minus creases,
wrinkles. and general packing
nuisances to which other cloth
Ing types are heir.
But wool knit and wool jersey
items need your help to remain
in tip-top condition. Here are
few suggestions to help you
really care" for them so that
they will service you that much
longer.
DON'T let them get too soiled,
for soiling weakens the fibers
and tends to attract moths.
Send your wool knits to a repu-
table dry cleaner. If you prefer
doing them yourself at home,
DO treat them gently. DON'T
wash in too hot water. sDON'T
Evening star., 1951-02-04

a few weeks the texture Of your
all-over skin has improved.
The same procedure is prescribed
for sun lamp bathers with this ex-
ception: Get in a tub before you
expose your body to the lamps
rays. AS you draw the water, add
a cup full of table salt and the
juice of one lemon. Your skin will
think you have both gone to the
beach.
For all sun bathers: If at first
Evening star., 1951-02-04

you cannot tolerate the thought of
not having shower after a sun
bath, take one but make 1t quick,
cool, without soap, and use no
towel. Just let the air dry your
skin. You'll save more Of the vita
min A that way!
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Cake Nix

Packaged white cake mix may
be baked fresh in q loaf pan and
served hot. as you would a cottage
pudding, with a sweet sauce. You
can melt currant jelly and use
it for the sauce, if you like, or
you can use chocolate sauce.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Thrifty Chicken Stew

Thrifty chicken stew is good
served over hot steamed rice or
cooked egg noodles. Sprinkle with
paprika and minced parsley be-
fore serving for good taste and an
attractive garnish.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
GLASSES THAT ApORN.

GLASSES THAT ADORN.
Wear your glasses as Q smart accessory
shape for your face. This specisl ieafiet
Is yours for the asking. Write to John
Robert Powers in care Of The Evening
Star and inclose q stamped, self.addressed
return envelope
Evening star., 1951-04-22
National, Defense Week Is Hailed by Truman

assured in knowing that we have
the trained manpower in our re-
serve forces to call on as needed. y
ut is a tradition with this Ma
ltion." the Presidents statement
said, "to depend in the main upon
our citizen soldiers, sailors and
lairmen It has been necessary
to increase our active force by
Iuse of selective service and order
ing to duty. members of the re-
serve. I am encouraged that, as
a whole, our citizens have will
ingly accepted this duty"
Evening star., 1951-04-22
By the Associated Pres.

President Truman yesterday ex-
pressed my appreciation to the
Reserve Officers Association
for again bringing to the attention
OF our citizens" the state Of Ma
tional defense through observance
OF National Defense Week. May
12 through 10.
In a statement Mr.. Truman
said:
AS we view the present and
look into the future. we feel re-
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Every Type Of Fobric reduced in our Red Tos Sale!
MADE-TO-oRDER SLlPCoVERS
REDUCED $40 pc. 3D.. 5,'s'

Customs fomous 20-point service
completely tronsforms your old lN-
ing room suite into masterpiece
erection. Your old furniture is torn
down to the bare fromes. Master
craftsmen remonufoeture it every
inch Of the woY by hond. Finest
brond- d-new moterioIs ore added. Coll
now ond choose your fobrics at
home.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
AMERICAS LEADING REFRIG-
ERAT0R -. FIRST IN Value,
FIRST IN Wanted FEATURES

Americas number one refrigerator. FRlGlDAIRE !.
made for onee-o-week shopping! The model Do-e0
provides spacious fuIwdth super freezer chest that
holds almost 46 lbs. Of frozen foods These additional
Frigidore extros moke it tops for voIue! Rustproof
aluminium shelves. Lifetime Porcelain interior with
icebIue inferior trim ond interior light Qucktube ice
trays. FuI-width chill drawer. Extro-deep irwin hydro
tors spring powered door Iotch, one-piece cobinet
construction and the world-fomous FRIGDAIRE
METER MISER. At Georges for immediote delivery.
The Miami times., 1951-09-01

what he wants and says what he
wants and his religion or the color
of his skin doesn't make any diff
ference"
He overcame the language
barrier, too. "As soon as l got to
France hired me a professor
and began to learn the language.
l can't punch in the language yet,
but can jab pretty good"
Robinson gives vivid report of
his experiences during the Berlin
riot. He sums it up in Look by
writing: 81 guess there are a lot
of people in Berlin who learned
to hate the Negroes and Jews and
haven't been able to forget it."
The Miami times., 1951-09-01
SUGAR RAY
GIVES HIS SIDE OF
FIGHT TOUR

NEW YORK. Monday, August
q - Europe is my kind of con-
tinent I found out in France
that they don't just talk about
democracy, they live it," declares
Sugar Ray Robinson in his per-
Sonal story appearing in the issue
of Look magazine just out. "But
don't get me wrong" he adds.
I'm not running down my coun-
try. Don't think I don't know that
If it weren't for America, maybe
there wouldn't be any France to
be so democratic today"
Writing about his recent Euro
pean trip, the great boxer re-
ports: MRS. Auriol. wife of the
French president, said to me:
You're adopted over here now.
You have two countries, France
and the United States. You must
love them both"
81 felt bad about being beaten
in London" the ex-Champ ad-
mitS in Look. "But when went
into the fight game I figured l
was going to be beaten. don't
know anybody who wins them
all. (Randy Turpin) beat me
clean. l lost a battle all right; so
l lost battle. He's a strong boy
with a real punch. He sure was
the best l saw in Europe. And he
was the best in the ring at Earl's
Court that night"
But Sugar Ray has no inten-
ton of losing to Turpin again.
After his London fight, asked If
he'd whip Turpin the next time
around, Robby'S answer was "I'll
be back"
Discussing the democracy at
work he discovered in Europe,
Sugar claims: "In France, a man
goes where he wants and does
The Miami times., 1951-09-01
Three Deans Appointed
At A. & N. College


w. Gore has recently announced
the appointment of three overall
deans at Florida A and M College
who will coordinate the work of
the college. DR.. M. c. Rhaney
has been appointed dean of in
struction, DR.. Sadie M. Yancey,
dean of students, and Mr.. H. Man
ming Efferson, dean of adminiStra-
ton.
H. Manning Efferson, the first
of the appointees who has been
at A and M College since 1923
has been made dean of admins
tration. He was head of the
mathematics department from
1925-45.
A native of Sumpter County,
South Carolina, where he receiv-
ed his early education, Dean Ef-
ferSon went on to receive advanc-
ed training at Atlanta and CO.
lumbia Universities.
MT. Efferson was director of A.
and M College summer school
from 1934-47 and dean of the
Arts and Sciences division from
1946-48. In 1949 the Florida
Board of Control made him act
ing president at A and M, a Job
he held until DR.. Cores appoint
ment as sixth president of the
school.
DR.. Sadie M. Yancey, who Serv-
ed admirably as dean Of women
at A and M last year has been
made dean of students. It will be
her job to coordinate the work
of the men and women'S depart
mentS of the school.
DR.. Yancey who is a graduate
of Kentucky State College taught
for number of years at Dunbar
High School in Lexington, KY.
The new dean received her M.
Ed. degree from the University
of Cincinnati and the Ph.D. from
Cornell University.
DR.. M. c. Rhaney has been
named dean of instruction. He will
coordinate the work Of all in
Structional division of the COL
lege.
DR.. Rhaney has been long re-
spected for his ability as schol-
ar. Having graduated from high
school with valedictory honors he
proved that it was anything but
accidental by graduating from
billiard University magma cum
laude." He holds the MS. and
PhD. degrees from the Univer-
sity of Michigan.
He has held positions at Ft.
Valley State College and billiard
University.
DR.. Rhaney is listed in Who's
Who in the South and Southwest
and American Men of Science.
FRESHMEN oRIENTATIoN
SEPT. IS
Freshmen Orientation will be-
gin Monday, September 16 when
the dormitories open for fresh
men at 900 am.
The first general assembly will
be held at 800 am. Monday,
September II, at which time the
presidents of various student or
carnations will bring greetings
to the freshmen. There will be a
campus tour of main buildings at
O:3O am. and English placement
tests will be given at 200 pm.
with other major events of the
orientation period following.
PLANNING COMMITTEES
PROGRAM
The Planning Committee of the
Florida A and NJ College Student
Leaders Retreat announces that
final preparations have been
made for the program on Satur-
day, September %. The commit
tee has selected as its theme,
Effective Leadership For Func-
tional Organizations"
The program will be opened
with devotion by DR.. James
Hudson, college chaplain and the
purpose of the program will be
given by n. G.. Miles and B. L.
Perry, director Of Student Acti-
vities and Dean of Men respec-
lively.
The Miami times., 1951-09-01

WEEKEND IN HAVANA - Billy
Browne, local representative of
Schenley Distributors, rewarded
two Ft. Lauderdale bartenders
with an all expense trip to Ha-
vana, Cuba last week. According
to Browne the two men rendered
the greatest service in interest of
Schenley in the Fort Lauderdale
area. Shown in the picture left
to right are Browne, Luke Sands
of Club IT, James D. Bradley Of
Bradley's Bar and Carlos Inglesi;0
Cuban guide and chauffeur. The
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-05
Veterinarian
To Get Test

BOWLING GREEN, O.,-lP-
A prominent veterinarian who,
police say, has admitted assaults
on three young couples parked in
lonely country lanes, soon may
take a lie detector test, Prosecut-
ing Attorney Floyd r. Collier said
today.
DR.. James Bridenstine, Jr., a.,
is being held without charge.
Sheriff Clarence Marshe said
Friday the man has admitted
throwing chemicals ammonia
water and some mineral powder
at the faces of parked couples.
Two girls, is and II. are re-
ceiving treatment in Toledo for
injured eyes.
Sheriff Marsh said an assault
occurred last Wednesday when a
man drove up beside parked car
on a quiet road, one mile south OF
Bowling Green. The man threw
chemicals at the couple, knocked
out the boy, and tore undercloth-
ing from the girl.
The girl ran and eluded the
attacker.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-05
Many Cases On
Mayors Docket

London police filled Mayor E.
p. Speasmaker's docket with an
extra heavy case-load over the
week end.
Cases slated for hearing before
the mayor Monday night and the
charges as reported By the police
We're: Charles Jones, intoMcation:
Richard Newman and Charles
Newman. disorderly conduct
fighting in local cafe; Paul
Thompson, G. /. Williams, La
Mar Gossard, Martin Hunter, OAR
relI Hollar, all reckless operation
(notor yehicles); Guy Roark, stop
sign violation: Ralph Siebold.
reckless operation: William Hest
er, failure to yield right-of-way;
Virgil CleVenger. John SchiIling,
and Richard Adkins. speeding.
Also slated for hearing Mon
day night was William Jackson,
assault and battery In local cafe.
A hearing for Foster Gossard
on a disorderly conduct charge
was slated for a later date, police
reported.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-05
4-H Club Outing
Set For June II

A county wide 4-H outing and
picnic will be held at Camp Cliff
ton near Yellow Springs Sunday,
June IL, it was announced at a
recent meeting of the Madison
County All Club Council.
Special awards will be given TO
clubs having the largest percen-
tage of members and parents pres
ent. The program will start in
the morning with a worship SER
vice on Vesper Hill. A picnic lunch
will be at noon. An afternoon pro-
gram of recreation, contests, and
fellowship will follow. Camp
Clifton is the regular All Camp
attended by Madison County boys
and girls each year.
Plans were developed for "4-H
on Parade" a program to be pre-
sented by the All Clubs the after
noon of the first day of the Mad
ison County Fair. Tentative plans
include a tractor rodeo, talent
show, fashion parade, Snowman
ship contest, penny scramble, and
other contests and features.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-05
Eby Associate
Agent In County

Robert L. Eby has been appoint
ed by the Madison County Exten-
sion Council as the new Associate
Agricultural Agent to replace Paul
Engle who resigned to return to
farming according TO the Maids
on County Extension Office.
Mr.. Eby, a native Of Montgo-
merry County graduates June 8,
from Ohio State University. His
home Is near FarmersviIle. He
majored in Vocational Agriculture
and has had two quarters of prac-
tice teaching in high schools Vo-
cational Agriculture departments.
His last three months was spent
in the Madison Rural High School
under the supervision of Robert
G. Phillips. Vocational Agriculture
Teacher. Mr.. Eby has had ten
years of All club work and two
years as a All leader.
He is married and has an eight
month-old son. Mr.. Eby will work
primarily with the All program
and the DRY program the first
year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-05
LATE NEWS BRIEFS
BY Associated Press


MONTREAL JUNE 5Hgher nwsprnt prices nave oeen
by Consolidated
following similar by Abbi Paper
price York City will be s16 ton effective
July 4.
universities commercial schools
the department Approximately 70
a law Salaries begin 276 month.
of immigration appeals today
during country within 90 days face
deportation Germany.
CHICAGO Company said today
employees the beef dressing plant for lack
beenm mad MI other plants
working
grain India controversial Senate
requiring the to seek part repayment certain
NUREMBERG GERMANY, JUNE germans
seriously wartime aerial bomb exploded while
demolition IL from damaged building
JUNE blew dealers kyodo
people killed three injured The bomb had been
more saiv explosion
WASHINGTON, JUNE 5Dcussion possible
the f6
fighting there The meeting the State department lat
p. EST1, OF Of twice-veeky sessions.
aions Oswald Hess Co, eapackna firm slaughter
cattle.
LEXINGTON, o, "A Albany, Ind.
killed and injured
Mrs Helen Williamson Albany, killed
Williamson 81 suffered fractured
Douglas Anderson IT. suffered collapse
DAYTON
Korean
formation
driven the other 1t baed
out and suffered cuts Names Of the dead withheld h
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-05
Soldier Awarded
The Purple Heart

Word from the information of
flee of the First Cavalry Division
of the u. S. Army in Korea, says
that Pfc. Don Gohl, South Char
lesion has been awarded the
Purple Heart Medal
The decoration was conferred
up on him for having been wound
ed in action against the enemy in
Korea while fighting as a member
of the u. S. First Cavalry Divi-
sion. He was wounded near Wac
gwan on Aug. II.
GohPs regiment was one of two
Cavalry regiments which surroun-
ded and destroyed three Commu-
mist divisions east of the Naktong
River, and was also the first
United Nations unit to enter the
North Korean capital city OF
Pyongyang.
Gohl is home on furlough for
q month.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-05
County Farmers
On Field Tour

More than 40 Madison County
Farmers attended the Soil Con-
servation field trip Friday, ac-
cording to John Moore, County
Agricultural Agent.
The group travelled to the Ohio
State University Agronomy plots
where they observed II varieties
of alfalfa seeded more than three
years. The two varieties that were
as good IL not better than the first
year seedlings at this time were
Buffalo and Ranger, which are
the two wilt resistant varieties.
This indicated that if a farmer
intended to seed alfalfa and plan
ned to leave it more than two
years, he should definitely buy
one Of the wilt resistant varieties.
G. j. Willard recommended Buff
falo for tins area.
The group also observed over
IS varieties of red clover with the
Kenland clover being both re-
sistant to mifdew and anthracnose.
DR.. Willard said that over years
of testing that the Kenland
Clover would yield more than
enough to pay for the extra cost
of seed.
The group observed different
plots prepared for corn, varying
ways from trash mulch method to
blowing with a mold board and
fitting to a very fine seed bed. The
plot plowed with a mole board
and worked as little as possible
after blowing leaving a very rough
surface had yielded slightly more
than the plot that had been work
ed three or four times after plow-
ing or any other method.
The group travelled to the Uni
versity beef barns where they OBJ
served the filling of silo with
grass silage followed by a dis.
cussion led by r. L. Bazler, Uni
yersity Farm Manager. After
lunch. the group visited Cecil
Robinson's farms in Delaware
County where they observed spit.
tlebug control areas in clover
clover seedlings made by the banc
seeding method using only sever
pounds of legumes having an ex
cellent stand.
One field was seeded with th'
band seeding method with onl,
3 to 4 pounds of legumes and i
was a good stand of clover. They
also observed seedlings made il
wheat with an application of 20(
Id. of super phosphate with tht
legumes seeding spout down thu
fertilizer spout of the drill, which
made the legumes land right with
the fertilizer Results were an ex
cellent legume stand.
There was discussion on har
vesting of bronze grass which they
had been doing on this farm fol
the last few years. Soil conserya
ton supervisors sponsored the tril
to the University and to Delaware
Co. including John II. Buehl. r. ]
; London, James Miller, r. 3. Plail
City; James Littler, r. 3, London
Delbert Grouse, r. 2, Mt. Ster
ling; and Harold Friend, r. ]
South Solon.