davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Viewing the Beauty News
by WooLWoRTh'S &aex Sm1

It's in the air . the Autumn call
to colors". You feel it everywhere
you 60. Even the new Fall makeup
reflects the coming seasons with
brighter and warmer reds. It's keyed
to enhance your Summer tan and
blend it into the Autumn fashion
color scheme. You'll want TO drop
Evening star., 1952-08-24

into Woolworth's, soon, to choose
a coordinated makeup TO go with
your new Fall clothes. You'll find
Wool worrh's has just what you
need cosmetics, lotions, colognes
all the roiletries you'll want 70
use through long Indian Summer
and on into Fall.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
=

"a scent that clings. ;. keeps you
flower fresh for hours. like TO dust
on sweet Cashmere Bouquet after
the bath TO absorb that excess mois-
ture and guard against chafe. as
well. You II find it at Woolworth's S,
in the convenient l2c, 2oe and 43c
oannisrers. Plus tax.
Cashmere Bouquet stays SO fresh
and natural looking. It's smooth
but never oily, And so economical,
you can choose several shades at a
price that some girls pay for only
one, Woolworrh's has the regular
15c size, plus the larger 29e lip
stick in a smart swivel case. Plus tax.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

Swimming has helped her
tremendously in her medical
career. The hundreds of miles
Of racing through water has
given her the needed stamina
and strength to carry out her
hospital duties. At present,
she practices at least three
times a week with hopes of
winning a place on a Wash
ington swimming team.
Racing has its thrills, she
says, but doesn't compare to
Evening star., 1952-08-24

the fascination surrounding
her medical cases.
Every new case is like a
mystery" she explains. "The
physician is presented with a
series of clues which are
symptoms of the disease.
Using acquired medical knowl-
edge and laboratory facilities,
one is able to find the solu-
ton to the mystery and
eliminate the disease, if
possible"
Evening star., 1952-08-24

sunny lights. removes embarrass-
ing dandruff from hair and scalp,
as well. Halo's fragrant lather can't
leave any soaPy film 70 dull your
hair, and it needs no special rinse.
Woodwork has it in rhe 1Oe, 29c,
SIC and the economical 800 size.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

Blades are extra-sharp and you can
change them quick-as-a-flash!
Visit Woodwork convenient toi-
lerries counter for your Gillette
Super-Speed Razor Set. Complete
with one-piece razor and lO-blade
dispenser in handy plastic travel
case for only 81. r.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
.4ecI Insurance /cTcy

Autumn is just around the corner.
This means OF man Winter can't
be far behind. Soon you'll be wear-
ing hannels, woods, and heavier,
warmer clothes. So, of course,
you'll want to make sure you've a
good supply of creamy MUM
Evening star., 1952-08-24

playtime minute. It's smooth.ht-
ting, comfortable, safe. Buy it in
the large box and be prepared. Of
course, you know, at Woolworrh's
it's pre-wraPped, and there's sales.
girl to help you. Junior, regular and
super Nodes comes in boxes of II
and as 50. just SOC and LAG.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
5e~/<~cu /~eNcHc><

This is the time of year when a
lovely tan may start TO fake and
peel q. when even a smooth COM
Plexion may look lined, But here's
way to solve that vexing problem.
Smooth on gentle CASHMERE
BOUQUET Hand Lotion and
watch your complexion glow!
Evening star., 1952-08-24
oleu<o %peM eo~I%~e,.

To give your skin lovely sunny
glow, powder your face with LADY
ESTHER'S flattering sunshine
shades. One of the things l like
best about Lady Esther Face Pow
der is that it needs no foundation,
yet it goes on evenly and elings for
Evening star., 1952-08-24
@"M e a~,eeMM>>r;%

You want to be completely dainty
Summer fashions, so of course
you'll want TO take off suPerfuous
hair with a GILLETTE Super.
Speed Razor. That way. you're sure
of smooth fnish-in practically
no time at all! For Gillette Blue
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Ae/rs<z~e~%M'

1t won't be long until Harvest time,
when you'll be looking forward TO
corn roasts, picnics, football games
and brisk outdoor hikes. There's
no need TO miss out on moment,
with soft, absorbent NODES TO
help you make the most Of every
Evening star., 1952-08-24

hours! Ii helps hide tiny blemishes
and bring out your own natural
beauty. Try it yourself and see why
Lady Esther is the favorite of SO
many lovely women. Woolworth's
has il in full range of vibrant sum.
mertime tones. Choose it in the
15c, 2oc or 55e size. Plus tax.
gradients, plus pure lanolin. 1t
lathers in hardest water and needs
no special rinse! Try it and see how
Lustre-Creme leaves your hair
shiny, soft and clean. Helps your
hair stay manageable and ever.so-
easy 70 curl! Woolworth's has it in
tubes or jars, just 27c, 53c aud 81.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

Cashmere Bouquet, with lanolin..
pours like lotion, but softens
and smooths like a cream. IL
protects and lubricates your skin
naturally. leaves it looking love-
lier than ever. And il leaves no
sticky traces! Woodwork has the
l0c, 25c and 43c sizes. Plus tax.
Deodorant to keep you fresher.
longer. New MUM, with M-3.
won't dry out in the jar. It's ever so
gentle and can't harm any fabric.
If you're like me, you'll choose
Mum in the economical SOC jar.
Woolworth's has the lOc, 25e and
800 sizes, too. Plus tax.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
E<;,e s<ce<x /@z>I u "Jrxz" J/e;,e

IfSummer sun and soap shampoos
have your hair-do looking dry and
brittle, better say Hello" 70 HALO.
Halo is the liquid shampoo favorite
of millions of lovely women. And
no wonder. Halo is amber-olear . i. .
it leaves your hair a-glow with
, 1952-12-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AMES SEALEY, having been appointed Administrator
Of the above entitled estate. does hereby give notice to all
creditors and all others having claims against the said estate
to present such claims with proper voucher within four "a
weeks Of the date hereof. Persons indebted to the estate are
likewise requested to make payment within the said time to
the Administrator or his attorney.
Dated: December Is, 1852
Almeric T.. Christian James Sealey
Attorney administrator
, 1952-12-27
In The Matter of the Estate Of Nicholas SarauW, Deceased
Probate No. IA 1852; September Term, 1852
PUBLICATION OF PROMINENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

], Douglas Caroline, having been appointed administrator
of the above entitled estate, do hereby give notice to al
creditors of the said estate and to all persons having claims
against the said estate to present with proper vouchers such
claims within six () months from the date of this notice to
the undersigned administrator or his attorney. All persons
indebted to the said estate are hereby requested to make
payment to the said administrator or his attorney within the
said time.
First publication of this notice made this 10th day Of
December, 1862.
+. H. Amphlett Leader Douglas Caroline
Attorney Administrator
, 1952-12-27
@paBnn'a Greetings

TO THOUSANDS OF SUBSCRIBERS N
LEADER OF THE AVIS IN THESE ISLANDS N
ON THE MAINLAND WE EXTENT THE WARM
EST GREETINGS FOR CHRISTMAS, N HAPPI-
NESS FOR NEW YEAR. YOUR SUPPORT
THROUGHOUT THE. YEAR IS HIGHLY APPRE-
GATED, AND AS AN EXPRESSION OF THAT
APPRECIATION WE SHALL CONTINUE TO MAKE
EVERY EFFORT TO U OUT THE BEST PAPER
POSSIBLE.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
This and That ;.
BY Charles E. Trocewen
d. N. H.

phases OF life and living is a strictly
modern right.
We have spoken here of the right
to be kind. It, too is modern, especially
in this country. as opposed to conditions
prevailing elsewhere.
The right to an intelligent interest
in ones state Of health presupposes.
genuine interest in modern chemicals.
Chemotherapy is now an ever in
creasing way to health. The wonder
drugs" lie here.
For the average person. the drug
market is full Of new medicines. which
may be purchased freely without pre-
scription. He is safeguarded by the
pure food and drug act. at least to q
certain extent.
In the purchase Of cosmetics, he
still must proceed cautiously, although
here again he is safeguarGed by names
and known brands
The modern newspaper or maga-
zine is treasure house of good ad-
Nertisements.
The person interested in his health,
legitimately, win find many products
which will appeal to him.
He is not morbid In any sense when
he tries out various new products.
Take shaving, for instance.
Several years ago. a new push
button" lather was advertised.
Today. every shaving soap manu-
Evening star., 1952-12-13

facturer has his own can Of lather
under pressure.
A mere Zip of the finger brings
forth lather galore.
This is real help in the daily
chore OF the male side of the population.
One is not being fussy, in any real
sense. to try out such products, as they
come up.
America is inventive in many ways.
Products related to the daily life
have abounded. and many Of them are
good products.
What this demands, Of course. Is q
mind willing to investigate.
Investigational capacity need not
be confined to ones daily job, or de-
tective work.
There is a thrill OF finding out"
too. in buying and trying a new sham
poo.
Women have known this for years.
More men ought to find it out. Few
persons today win accuse them of being
ypochrondiacS. Too much time and
money are put into advertising to be
ignored: advertising is part Of our
life today, and an interesting part. It
brings to our attention things we did
not know about, as well as renewed at
tention to articles and services with
which we are familiar.
He who misses reading today,s ad-
vertising 10 missing Q part Of today.
Evening star., 1952-12-13

both colonel of State regiment and
Senator; and so he chose to be.
In the Mexican War he had returned
from the battlefield and spoken in the
House in uniform. During the early
months of the Civil War he appeared
in uniform and made a stirring speech
before the Senate. His speech in Union
Square, New York, in April. 1861, had
electrified the Nation. His name was
known and respected from coast to
coast.
At the time of his death there was
no more celebrated citizen than this
soldier Senator; but he was singularly
unfortunate in achieving the lasting
fame for which he so greatly longed.
Lincoln's second son, who was Bakers
namesake, died at the age of 4. The
battlefield where Baker was killed has
found it's way into few history books.
The Mexican War, in which he fought
brilliantly, has been almost forgotten.
But when Baker died, the whole Ma
tion mourned him. Eulogies for him
were pronounced in the Capitol in the
presence of the President. the cabinet,
the Supreme Court and the Congress.
The Presidents son Willie wrote verses
in his memory It was largely because
of him that an indignant Congress
established the Committee on the Con-
duct of the War.
Today it is heartening to read the
Evening star., 1952-12-13

Just as people today are loosely
called extroverts and introverts, so in
the old days every one was called a
hypochrondiac.
The word "hypochrondia" comes
from an ancient term meaning, lit
orally, under the breast bone It re-
ferred to the abdomen, thought then to
be the seat of this mental trouble.
Calling a person hypochrondiac
today is smear tactic, for it was q
mental disease, characterized by q
morbid depression Of the mind and
spirits. Few persons ever had it.
Morbid anxiety as to ones health.
is still with us, it is true. But today
we have a higher conception of preven-
ton. Even doctors now speak well Of
prevention. They call it preventive
medicine, of course.
No one is hypochrondiac now.
fortunately, who takes an intelligent in
terest in his own physical and mental
well being.
The science of diebeticS alone. has
gone to such lengths that no one can
be excused for not knowing something
about it.
The person who would call an in
terested person q hypochrondiac simply
does not know what he is talking about.
The right TO be interested In al
Evening star., 1952-12-13

words Baker spoke in his last speech to
the Senate during the darkest days our
country has ever endured:
There will be some graves reeking
with blood, watered by tears of affec-
ton; there will be some privation; there
will be some loss of luxury; there will
be somewhat more need for labor to
procure the necessarles of life. When
that is said. all is said. If we have
the country, the whole country, the
Union, the Constitution, free govern
ment-with these will return all the
blessings of well-ordered civilization:
the path of the country will be career
Of greatness and glory such as, in the
olden time, our fathers saw in the dim
visions Of years yet to come -
And then, having arranged his af-
fairs and said goodbye to his friends,
he went off to battle. quite sure that
he was on his way to death and pre-
dieting that his memory would not
endure.
He would be happy that not long ago
the President Of the United States took
time to visit. quietly and unannounced,
the field upon which he fell.
He would not be surprised that cas-
ual visitors to the battlefield want to
know What happened here?" and that
sight-seers in the Capitol seeing his
statue, ask. who was hep"
Moriette B. Hurd
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Unkind Cut

The article on Page B-1 of The Star
for December 6, describing house on a
"pie-shaped lot" confirmed one Of my
deepest suspicious.
crept stealthily to the kitchen. VOLTA!
My dear gullible wife had done it
again. Some glib, heartless wretch had
palmed off circular pie" plates on the
unsuspecting soul.
Now. after really difficult afternoon
downtown, cutting through traffic,
wedged in the crowds filing the stores.
and taking lot of crust from sales
persons ignorant of the true triangular
pie you so clearly described, I must
appeal to you for assistance in finding
these plates. Cad, think Of the oven
space we'll save.
Kindly reply by return mail, as I
prematurely destroyed those counterfeit
aluminium discs to spare her embarrass-
ment, and I'll catch Old Ned if don't
come up with something quick. She's
suspicious now, so use my nom de puma.
White Fang.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
More Office Space in Buildings

Partial lifting of the restrictions on the
number of stories which builders may incorporate
in building in Washington, as recommended by
the National Capital Planning Commission, would
bring the Districts regulations in line with mod
ern construction trends. The commission rightly
opposes, however any increase in the height of
local buildings. Washington's skyline could not
be raised without impairing the beauty of the
Capital.
The present limitations on floors in local
buildings were based on conditions in an, era Of
high-ceilinged Office rooms and less modern
lighting and ventilating facilities. Under the
restrictions 110-foot buildings may contain no
more than 10 stories and 130-foot buildings only
IL stores. Yet builders point out that 1t is per-
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Place to Ice Skute

During the past few years I don't
remember single day when there has
been safe skating on the Rejecting
Pool.
During the two mild winters, 1897 and
1888, that was in Newport. N. H.. /
noticed that level half acre on the
Common was kept as skating rink by
flooding during freezing weather. OPP
posite the high school. it was very popu-
lar with teen-agers and perfectly safe
for little tots. Skating on the streets
is too dangerous and tire chains and
heavy trucks soon chew up the ice. Then
us old folks insist on sanding the side
walks.
Since the weatherman predicts a cold
winter. suggest (for the young folks
that any level half acre in the parks,
tennis courts, or athletic fields be flooded
and resurfaced during freezing weather.
F. T.. Evans.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
The Case for q Recount

There appears to be reasonable basis for
the request by Edmund D. Campbell for recount
Of the ballots cast November in Virginias 10th
congressional district race.
The contest was extremely close the official
tally showing that Joel T. Broyhill won by 322
votes out of total of some S. 900. With voting
machines in use only in Arlington County, the
possibility of decisive error in arithmetic is
self-evident.
This possibility alone however, would hardly
justify recount. But there is more substantial
basis for the request which Mr.. Campbell, the
defeated candidate, has submitted to the House
committee headed by Representative Boggs,
Democrat of Louisiana. (The request had to be
submitted to the House group because Virginia
law makes no provision for recount)
Under the Virginia statutes defaced ballot
is void. But the State law also provides that,
where there are two or more contests, any
correctly marked portion of an otherwise void
ballot shall be counted. This has an important
application to the 10th district result.
Senator Byrd's refusal to indorse the national
ticket was resented by number of voters And
1t is believed that some of these voters as mark
Of protest, scratched Senator Byrd's name but
voted for congressional candidate, both con-
tests being listed on the same ballot. Such bal
lot would have been void as to the senatorial
precincts however, the entire ballot was mis-
takenly voided.
The question which arises concerns the effect
this may have had on the result. Generally
speaking, those who scratched Senator Byrds
name were Stevenson supporters. And since Mr.
Campbell had indorsed the Illinois Governor, the
inference is that he would have been the choice
OF those who scratched Senator Byrd's name but
who voted for congressional candidate. This
inference seems to find Some support in study
OF the pattern of the voting throughout the
district by a representative of the. Democratic
National Congressional Committee.
All of this, however, is mere conjecture To
get at the facts-facts which would show whether
mistakes in counting or improperly voided bal
lots would change the result-a recount is neces-
Gary. And only the congressional committee has
authority to examine the disputed ballots and
other essential data now sealed in the ballot
boxes.
In the request for a recount there is no
charge or suggestion of fraud or intentional mis-
conduct on the part of election officials. The
claim is that honest mistakes may have produced
an incorrect result. A recount might add votes
to Mr.. Broyhill'S total. Or it might show that
mistakes were made in his favor, but not in suf-
fcient number to affect the result. The purpose
of an election, however, is to record the choice
of the people. If the Boggs group feels there is
substantial basis for the belief that error in the
10th district produced an erroneous result, a
recount is plainly indicated.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Miners Ruise

I notice that you deplore the Presi-
dents recent action in granting the
coal miners their $190 raise. Your car
toon depicts the Chief Executive as a
traitor boring hole in the boat. When
the price of steel was allowed to rise to a
level in excess of the very same regula-
tions there were no cries of anguish from
your editorial page. nor were there any
designations from the WSB. Steel is just
as essential to the Nation as is coal: let
us not play favorites. It is time to end
the dizzy spiral of rising costs and rising
wages If imitation is to be ,curbed. But
demand fairness to both sides!
Nathan r. ROsenthal.
Evening star., 1952-12-13

ceiling heights enough to provide ct least an
extra story in each type Of building. Improved
lighting and air-conditioning systems assure
healthful conditions for the occupants. The COM
mission favors permitting one extra story in each
type of structure, without adding to the height.
At time when additional office space in
Washington is hard to find, it is absurd to put
unnecessary and outmoded story restrictions on
buildings designed to relieve the shortage. The
problem is to be considered at hearing before
the District Zoning Commission next Tuesday
Amending OF the code as proposed by the NCPC
would be progressive step.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Republic of Egypt?

Now that General Naguib, Egypt's reform
Premier, has abolished the country's 1923 con-
stitution and begun work on a new one the in
dicationS have grown stronger than ever that he
intends to replace the monarchy with repub
Ican form of government.
Ever since he staged his July military coup
and drove King Farouk into exile, Premier
Naguib has shown signs of favoring such
change and his latest action plainly suggests
that the prospective new constitution is likely
to contain provisions specifically establishing
Egypt as republic. In that case. the present
monarch-Fuad H. Farouk's infant son, who is
In Italy with his parents-will be shorn of all his
royal prerogativeS and the country itself will do
away with the throne entirely.
This prospect, according to experienced OBJ
servers will not cause widespread diSmay in
Egypt On the contrary, when and If republi-
can constitution is submitted to the decision of
popular referendum, an overwhelming majority
probably will vote against the monarchy. This
is so because most of the people over there-an
except relatively small minority-are very poor
and have grown Weary of seeing their kings
particularly Farouk accumulate and squander
great riches in an atmosphere of governmental
corruption.
So Premier Naguib will not be doing an un-
popular thing if he proceeds now to abolish the
monarchy OF course, as has been seen in num-
ber of lands, mere conversion to republicanism
Is not necessarily blessing But in Egypt's case,
If such conversion takes place along with genu-
Inc political, social and economic reforms. the
results could greatly benefit the people.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
Stokes Jeered and Cheered

Thomas Stokes column on December
was unusually unfair. Will those who
read it please remember that Eisenhower
did not promise to end the war in Korea.
He did not, with Stevenson, passively
leave all decisions to Moscow. He did
not, with Truman, alternate stubborn
buster and frantic attempts to blame
others for his decisions. He simply said
that he would go to Korea and see what
could be done.
Until Mr.. Eisenhower has reported on
what he has seen and what he has de-
cided, Mr.. Stokes should restrain his
absurd criticisms. Does he want all his
readers to realize that he is only the
fretful hack of discredited party?
M. H. Raitt.
I had promised myself to forget the
recent political campaign and to dis
continue writing letters to The Star,
but Tom Stokes December column
is just too good.
The general is an attractive person.
ality and great military man, but he
is certainly guilty Of brazen campaign
oratory in his IF elected. will go to
Korea" statement. ANY one but q vacu-
Gus moron should have known from the
first that: 1--WE have no panaceas, no
trick ways of settling this problem"
Gov. Stevenson told us that all along.
but he overestimated the intelligence
of the American voters. If he becomes
a candidate again in 1856, am afraid
he will still try to talk sense to the
American people," because he is TOO fine
to make any promises that he knows
he cannot fulfill. Gen. Eisenhower, of
all persons, must have known that he
was misleading the people. especially
]. the gullible women who voted for him
on the Korean promise.
am in hearty agreement with MIR.