davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-04

favorire toiletries. For her gift bas-
ket, | suggest emerald-clear PRELL
Shampoo. 1t looks gifty! Prell
makes hair ,adiantly alive because
of its grand free-rinsing action.
Hair looks younger after a Prell.
Ask for the 29e. STE or 8oe size
at Woolworth's.
your thoughtfulness dozens Of times
as the days grow warm. Cashmere
Bouquet is so cooling and refresh
ing. Ii absorbs excess moisture,
leaves a satiny veil to protect against
chafe. Buy Cashmere Bouquet Tale
when you're at Woolworth's j.. {.
12c, 29t, 43c, plus tax.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Many women tell me that the thing
they like best about Lustre- Creme
is its lanolin-rich lather. You can
almost feel your hair getting clean!
And you can see it shine, behave
:. beautifully. Before you start for
Woolworth's, check your supply.
Running low? Stock up now.
Powder. Those Cashmere Bouquet
pinks will lend a radiant glow to
her complexion! And they cling for
hours. So include Cashmere Bou-
quet Powder with your makeup
gift. Woolworrh's has choice of
shades in l5t and 29t sizes (plus
tax).
Evening star., 1952-05-04
.WcrM une

So many articles lately on whether
the poodle Golf is on the way out!
| don't know. I'D hate to give up
nv short cut for summer. But l do
know that whatever Mons hairdQ,
she lists a good shampoo among her
Evening star., 1952-05-04
@c~w<<rc~ <exse<se>'.

Blue will keynote most new ward
robes . in every shade from sky to
navy. Chances are, Mother will be
wearing more blue as we'll. One of
the incest ways to complement her
color scheme is a fresh pink shade
of CASHMERE BOUQUET Face
Evening star., 1952-05-04
.WxEj Me Mrnz./

l see it everywhere! CASHMERE
BOUQUET Lipsticks have taken
up the trend with wonderful pinks
and personally love them all, And
Motbe, will love the way Cashmere
Bouquet stays fresh and natural
Evening star., 1952-05-04
.HM,e ae;s<a II e"e<y aMxy

even to one about shampoos.
Choose the one Hollywood stars
select to keep their hair lovely -.
LUSTRE-CREME Shampoo. Your
Woolworth store has it in tubes
or jars Gust 27e. 53e or 81.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
.McMer MI ill.,

l think a woman looks a wee bit
careless when she struggles with a
half broken comb or a toothless
comb, Why do we forget that
needed comb when we're shopping!
If you're guilty, you must make
a note to buy LORRAINE Genu-
Evening star., 1952-05-04

great big jar of VETO Cream Deo-
dorant this time of year In 5 sec
onds, Veto gives protection that
lasts from bath to bath instantly
stops odor, checks perspiration. Buy
a Zoe, 25t, 39e or soc jar (plus
tax) at Woolworth's. Veto is de-
lighrful to use!
inc Hard Rubber Comb at Wool.
worth's. Hard rubber combs are so
smooth, strong, resilient. Last
longer too! While you're at Wool
worth's, treat the wboie family to
Lorraine Hard Rubber Combs. How
popular you'll be! Yet they're just
l5e to 29c.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
9>eu cuuIMMe tIere~ s<cu =

With barbecues, day-long jaunts.
dances and parties +. / flnd myself
buster in warm weather. The prob
lem is how to stay sweet. Wish l
could carry a shower for quick
fresh-ups. Since l can't, l buy a
Evening star., 1952-08-20
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

I do not mean to minimize the
value of daily fabrication nor to
make a joke Of the many new COS
|metics which are helpful and pro-
mote new theories. If you have a
normal or dry skin you must lubri-
cate it regularly as you grow older
and the natural oils decrease.
That is, unless you are willing to
look old years before your time.
However. you must also cultivate
your complexion with good nutri-
tion.
We cannot say that there is any
one food which would guarantee
lovely skin. Mainly we need a
well balanced scientifically
planned diet which promotes
health and also a clear complex
ion. However, there is evidence
that some foods have special in
f1uence on the epidermis. Very
dry skin seems to be benefited by
Ia generous amount of vitamins A
and C.
Vitamin A is richly distributed
in the green and yellow vegetables
which are lush in the markets
now. This is especially true Of the
green, leafy ones. The citrus
fruits, tomatoes and cabbage. OF
their juices. are rich sources OF
vitamin c.
Cream and butter and eggs have
a high vitamin A potency and
are also helpful to the dry Skin
because Of the fat they contain
However, women with figure faults
cannot use much butter anG
cream. II you do not have figure
faults. but do have a dry skir
you would profit by an addition tt
your diet of more cream and but.
ter, salad oils and 1eafy greer
vegetables.
If your skin is oily or has {
tendency to pimples or black.
heads or a blotched appearance
you would be wise to take tn,
cream of your milk. cut othel
fats low in the diet. go light OF
sugar and rich or fried foods.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Noodles Amondine

Noodles Amandine - there's q
dainty dish to set before a king
or anybody!
Shred enough blanched almonds
to make / cupful. Pan fry chem
slowly until lightly Drowned N "a
cup Of butter. Take out the al
monds and in the remaining
butter add the grated rind and
strained juice from lemons and
3 tablespoons Of poppy seeds.
Blend together and remove from
the fire.
Cook and drain an 8-ounce
package of noodles. Put them In
a buttered baking dish with the
almonds and poppyseed mixture.
Heat through until flavors are well
blended. Serve at once.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
very Subject Under Sun
Every Subject Under Sun
Washington Women Are Good Customers
1Of GWU's Informal Short Courses

carrying college credit, it was
ready to offer the community
one of its pet plans. 1t had al
ways been our belief at George
Washington that there were in
Vulnerable people here in our
city, both men and women, who
were eager for new information
and knowledge without the for
maiity of note-taking. examina-
tions and college credits. The
Division of Community Services
was organized for these people.
The response to our initial an
nouncement of short informal
courses more than justified our
belief. The main demand for
courses Of study came from wom-
len, q great many of them house.
wives. Naturally, these women
asked for courses in homemaking
and the arts, but we were de-
lighted to learn that their re-
quests also encompassed a num-
lber Of wider fields.
Armed with this indication Of
the educational needs of the
community, the division opened
its activities in the spring of 1851
with a modest program of six and
leight-week courses in home fur
lnishing, landscape gardening,
effective speaking and the like.
Glasses were conducted right at
the University during afternoon
and evening hours. Heartened by
the response to these first efforts,
we were confident that the Divi-
sion of Community Services was
of to q successful start.
Washington is known as one
| of the best areas in the country
for birding, and we were anxious
Ito offer a course under the leader
ship Of one of our own neighbors.
land the leading ornithologist Of
our day, Roger Tory Peterson.
Bird Study" enrolled $50 men
land women of all ages from the
Imost amazing variety OF profess
lsions and occupations. We. on
the staff of the new college. were
|uuite overwhelmed-and some
thing new and exciting had hap
lpened to the George Washington
University.
Various women's groups began
Ito make requests for special
lcourses to meet their own par
lticular needs and interests, ano
before long we were taking the
Idivision right to the community
ISometimes the classes met in the
living room of a members home
sometimes in the clubhouse OF
lpariSh hall.
| Last fall we offered a full pro-
gram of courses ranging from
music appreciation to the history
Iof political parties. We were
Especially pleased to see that ir
lcourses such as "Philosophies o1
Life" and Origin and Evolution
lof the Universe" fully half Of the
students were women. It was thu.
Evening star., 1952-08-20

proven to us that Washington
draws thinking women. and
whether they are native to the
city or temporarily stationed here
as service wives or employees OF
the Government, they are genu-
inely concerned with the world
outside their own homes.
The most ambitious project yet
undertaken by the Division OF
Community Services was q series
of 16 lectures given by members
of the diplomatic corps. We called
it know Your World Neighbors."
The embassies and legations Of 16
neighbor nations gave us splendid
cooperation in providing lee
turers, films and literature. This
proved to be the most popular
of all our offerings, and before
many of the lectures had been
given it had developed into q true
community affair. Husbands and
wives came together. and we even
saw a romance blossom. OF
course, this may have been be-
cause we began the series in the
spring. NonetheleSs, we all learned
a great many hitherto unknown
facts about the cultures of our
world neighbors.
It has been fascinating work.
visiting and speaking with indi-
viduals and groups who seem so
eager to have their pet subjects
explored and presented to them
by experienced instructors. The
instructors, too, have been en-
|thusiastic in teaching their sub.
jects in a new, informal manner.
We have found our first year
very rewarding because the COM
munity which we have tried to
serve has aided us with sugges-
tionS and constructive advice and
criticism. Although we do not
minimize mans part in our sue
cess. we must admit that the
women, as usual, have come for
ward with most of the novel ideas.
We hope they will keep it up.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
By Mory Mccorthy

Division of Community Services.
The George Washington University
Guest Columnist for Betty Miles
The busy Washington woman
who has long been the envy of
her sisters throughout the Nation
has found yet another outlet for
her artistic and intellectual in
tereStS.
After the College Of General
Studies had successfully launched
it's program of regular courses
Evening star., 1952-08-20

-oPEN THURSDAY TIL = P.M.-
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10

The common bore mot to be con-
fused with the garden bore who Is
in a sub-cla assificadon of the crash
ing bOre) is usually a part-time
bore and there are few of us, in
deed, who are not in the category.
Crashing and bOre's bOres, how
ever, are determined stubborn pro-
fessiOnals, who spend lifetimes
dulling up even fascinating mater
ial and ignoring all the typical
signs of listener distress.
The common bore might be de-
fined as any person discussing a
subject in which the listener is not
interested Or-mOre frequently -
as any person talking when a lis
tener yearns to hold the floor For
the most part, he is a victim of un-
fortunate timing, momentary
lack of rapport with his audience or
an urgent need to get something off
his chest.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10

duIler tangents.
Each category of bores has, Of
course. delicate graduatiOns. A
simple example of the uncompli-
Gated crashing bore would be a
rev house owner describing with
vast relish and in complete detail
his difficult negotiations in con-
nectiOn with a second mortgage. to
bachelor with his eye on a pretty
blond on the other side of the room.
Other examples are wives describ-
ing another wOman's new living
room decor during a crucial World
Series inning. Or a positive woman
proving cOnclusively that a partic-
ularly choice mOrsel of neighbOr-
hood gossip is without foundation.
Bore's boTes are few and far be-
tween. They are One-subject hold
eTs-fOrth, always on the lookout
for a chance to launch a monOlOgue
on the subject which, alone, fas-
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10

A typical example of the common
bore would be a young mother re-
latmg few cute sayings of Junior
to friend busting to tell of her
recent promotion from secretary to
PRIVATE secretary.
Almost anybody can be-and fre-
Quontly is common bore.
Achievement of the status as a
crashing bore, however, makes de-
mands.
The classic type crashing bore
has opinions on every subject, and
backs them with a determination
to enunciate them and fortifies
them with vocal equipment to over
ride any conversational cOmpeti-
ton. He must tell every story COM
pletely, without sliding over any
unimpOrtant details. He must learn
the knack Of cOmpounding the bore
dom he generates from a pOintless
story by going off on frequent, even
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10

cinates them. They are apt to pom
tificate them, can ignore any back
fires and are impervious to the
anguish Of their squirming victims.
A good example of a bores bore
in action would be a passionate
amateur photographer addressing
himself to one or more equally de-
voted stamp collectors. Typical
bOre's bores are people telling the
full stories of their operation for
the second time, raconteurs of last
years jokes, persons recounting
their adventures and describing a
trip to a place his listeners have
never been, and guys who haul din
ner guests into the living room to
show them home movies.
TOMATO STAINS
Tomato juice and catsup stains
should be dampened with water.
rubbed with glycerine, then sudsed
out. If the stain persists, sponge
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
HOw To Tag A Bore
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP NeWSfeatureS Writer

A couple of years ago, a trail
blazing monograph, "SnObs", was
published. This important pioneer
ing study, delineaung the various
types OF snObs and degrees of snob-
berry, opened a new door in the
classification of the human Ameri-
can animal.
There seems to be a crying need
for sifilar study on another facet
of human relations. Therefore,
have been making a preliminary
study on the subject of bOres and,
incidently boredom.
l find there aIe, roughly, three
CategOries of bores; the common
bore, the crashing bore and the
bOre's bore.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
Ooor-SteoIer JuiIed

HONG KONG lP Lee Hong. a
strong, but unemployed Chinese,
was brought into court for stealing
an iron door from an iron works.
You seem so fond Of iron doors
said Magistrate d. X. Greenfield,
that I shall put you behind one
for a month" And he did.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
MAR-DEL LEAGUE
FINAL PLAY OFFS
The Standing

wyoming .661
Frederick / 2 .335
Sundays Schedule
Wyoming at Frederica-2:00 p. m.
It took very little effort on the
part Of Wyoming last Sunday to
gain the upper hand in the Mar
Del League Finals 2-1 as they
copped the third game of the best
out of five Finals 1919 with lots
Of helps from their opponents,
FFederica. The losers Outhit the
VictOrs 1876 but several costly err
rOrs, pass balls and a wild pitch
helped to put the game on the win
ming side for the pennant winners.
Wyoming took a to lead in
the 3rd and after Frederick had
added 2 in the top of the 4th came
back to make it G-2 with 2 more
tallies in the bottom of the same
frame. The victOrs scored two
more in the 9Th and 7th to make
the score read Wyoming 10, and
Frederick 6. Throughout the game
Wyoming had only two runs bat
ted in while the other came most
ly as the result of miscueS on the
part of the visitors. Frederick be-
gan to find the range in the Sth as
Bill BARS pinch double and ROv
Kemps pinch single helped to get
three runs across to make the
score close. Starter Aub Berry gave
way to pilot Freddie Clemence,
veteran minor league hurler, who
came in to put the fire out and
hurl his team to victory. Ken Nc
ClamrOck started for Frederick
and gave up all their hits and runs
with veteran Jim Postles coming
in to work the last frame and turn
in his usual good performance by
pitching hitless ball. Berry, who
was tabled for IA hits, was credited
witr the win, his 10th of the season
against / loss, while McClamrOck
was the victim.
In addition to the pinch double
by Bill Bair, which drove in two
runs in the 9Th, Bobby Gibson, for
mer Milford Highlet, laced out a
double and two singles, Buddy Kim
mel had three singles and Teddy
Evans a home run to pace the Is
hit attack of Frederick. Reds Min
ner had double and Drex Cox a
triple for Wyoming while Freddie
Clemence lined out two One-base
raps. The other Wyoming bingle
was by Nolan Cooper. The Wyom-
ing fielding pulled Berry out of
several tight pinches as Frederick
had II men stranded on the bases.
This Sunday the scene will shift
back to Frederica for the 4th game.
A victory for Wyoming will give
them the championship and wind
up the 1852 Mar-Del League play.
A win for the Frederick tOssers
will send the series back to WyOm-
ing for the 5th game on the follow
ing Sunday This Sundays tilt pro-
misses to be the hardest fought of
the Series. Frederick fighting with
their backs to the wall will be out
to extend the Series to the limit
while on the Otherhand the WyOm-
ing nine will be making a bid to
bring the play to an end. Buddy
Kimmel or Jim POstles is a strong
mound possibility for Frederick
after serving up a sOuthpaw, Nc
ClamrOck, for the past two games.
Wyoming will probably still go
along with Berry with McClemence
set to do the relief work If needed.
Another record crowd is antici-
pated. Despite the World Series
on Sunday, Wyoming had one of
their best crowds in several years.
The attendance even bettered that
of the opener Both teaTus are key
ed up for the meeting aud it should
be a scOrcher.
Pat Knight
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
Police save Poir

SYDNEY, Canada (P)-Poliee had
a weird" night in rescuing a coup
le of worried men First they sour
ried around to find and lock up a
man who left word he was going to
commit suicide The they rescued
a man who had jumped from a
wharf.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
PLASTIC TABLE MATS
Thrilling Rides

Two short railroads in Oregon
which carry passengers in gasoline
powered coaches are the Condor,
Kinzua and Southern and the Valley
and Siletz. both Of which are thrill
ing rides for the Oregon visitor.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10

it with a solution Of one-half tea
spoon Of sodium perborate to one
cup of hydrogen peroxide, experts
advise. Rinse well and launder
again.
PLASTIC TABLE MATS
Fresh linen-like Vinyl plastic
table mats which capture the
weave and texture of linen can be
dunked into sOapsuds along with
the dinner dishes, and cleaned in
jiffy. These are available in love-
ly decorator colOrs with scalloped
borders and initials.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
Says Wonderful Things About You !

The instant your beautiful Cadillac points its golden
crest into view, it begins to say wonderful things
about you.
1t says, almost as plainly as if the words were
written out, that you are person Of achievement
in your own world of affairs
1t talks of your good judgment and your splendid
taste-and indicates your sense of responsibility for
those who ride with you as passengers, or drive
beside you in the traffic lanes.
1t speaks of your family and your home and your
friends and your way of life-and, in general paves
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10

the way for the respect of those you encounter as
you sit at its wheel.
This is true because those who own Cadillacs form
a virtual who's Who" of Americas highways. In
almost every community in the country, Cadillac
is the favored car of the leading people.
The reason for this, of course, is found in the
history of the car itself.
For fifty years, it has been the unwavering pur-
pose to make Cadillac as fine as it is practical
to produce. Goodness has always been the watch
word craftsmanship has always been the creed
I'LL GAAAE OE THE WEEK EVERY SATLRDAX q
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10

As a result, Cadillac has long been known and
accepted as-"The Standard of the World" And,
inevitably, people who and seek the finest have
turned to Cadillac.
That's why the man who sits at the wheel of
Cadillac is an accepted and respected member of
the most distinguished motoring family to be found
anywhere.
If you are ready for membership in this incom-
parable group, better come in and see US soon.
We'd be happy to welcome you at any time. How
about making it today?
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Eisenhower Will Win in South,
McKeIdin Says; Blasts Tydings

one seat in the House Of Repre-
sentatives.
Or, Gov. McKeldin went on,
take this:
On July 16, 1850, as chairman
of the Senate Armed Services
Committee, Mr.. TydingS predicted
it would take American troops six
to nine months to win the war in
Korea.
"Tydings," the Governor said,
"is one of a group Of political has
beens who have been guessing
wrong and consistently leading
their party to defeat in Maryland
for years.
"Tydings and his group provide
IAN excellent example of what
many Southern Democrats mean
when they say change is needed.
They know the way to accomplish
this is to completely repudiate
the lame duck influence Of the
Truman and Tydings type"
The Governor returned earlier
this week from a vacation trip
through the South, saying he
talked a lot of politics with south
erners and predicting Eisenhower
will pick up several electoral votes
in this normally Democratic ter
ritory.
MIR. Tydings countered yester-
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Let's Get Out the Vote
ID. c. Expected to Set Record
In Sending Ballots Elsewhere

there is a noticeable and unusual
earnestness about the men ano
women who come seeking help in
registering and voting in theil
home States. Most of them. oi
course, will send in their absentee
ballots. But q surprising number
are going home to register or vote
or both. in person.
Requests for information and
other help, such as free notarial
service, have been received from
Republicans on our lists in greater
number and earlier than in past
elections.
Office Hours to be Longer.
Another factor on which Mr.,
Strong and Mrs. Fisher base their
prediction of a record voting from
the District is that the visitors
include larger numbers of young
people and more older persons
than at this time in previous elec-
ton years.
Mrs. Fisher announced that the
bureau will increase its staff of
five volunteer notaries and also
lengthen the Office hours as the
demand grows. It will have 20
notaries after October l and the
clerical staff will have about 40
workers. Since December. 1914,
the bureau has been maintained
by the Republican State Commit
tee for the District.
It now is open from o am. to
5 pm. Beginning next week the
hours will be from $3.50 am. to 6
pm. After September Is the Of
flee will remain open until 9 pm
Evening star., 1952-08-24
No Absentee Voting
In Delaware

As a SerDice to the Districts
absentee Doters The Star is pub
listing poting regulations in
each State for nert NoUember,s
election. One State tDill be pub
lshed each day. Watch for
yours. Tod1y's i1StGlInpent is for
residents tDho Dish to Uote in
DelaU1re:
No Popular Primary. Nomina.
tions made at party convention
Officers to Be Elected: Unitec
States Senator. l Representative
to Congress, Governor and other
State officials.
Residence Requirements: State
/ year; county, 6 months: pre-.
cinct. 80 days.
Registration: In person only al
County Department Of Elections
Permanent if elector votes at least
once during each five years.
Registration permitted one day
each week during April. May and
June. Supplemental registration
days Statewide on Wednesday
July 9, and Saturday, October 18
between 8 am. and Z pm.
Absentee Voting: None.
For further information cdH
Mrs. Clarence Fisher. chairman
of the Doters' service, District
League of Women Voters. Taylor
0056.
Tomorrow: Florida.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
BY the Assoeioied Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. %
Gov. McKeldin said today he is
more confident than ever now
that Gen. Eisenhower will crack
the solid South.
Why is he more confident than
ever? Because former Senator
Millard E. Tydings has called the
prediction inaccurate political
propaganda"
And Mr.. Tydings, said Gov
McKeldin, is political has-been
who for four years has been guess
ing wrong consistently.
Gov. McKeldin cited:
In September, 1850, when Mr.
ITydings was running for re-
ELECTION, the Senator said he was
confident of winning.
In October, he said Maryland's S
counties would give the Democrats
their biggest majorities in 20
years.
On election night, when the
count was running against him.
Mr.. Tydings said the late returns
would turn the tide.
When all the votes were
counted. Mr.. Tydings was behind
by 43,111. The Democrats lost the
governorship, the Senate seat, and