davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-30
BY the Assoeioted Press

HAVRE. Mont. Sept. 30.-
FOLLOWING is the tert of Presi-
dent Truman's address to a
tohistle-stop crowd here today:
I am certainly enjoying this
trip through the northern part
Of Montana.
It is good to be back in Havre
again. The last time was here
you were having a music festival
and I greatly enjoyed those
wonderful high school bands.
They tell me at the Weather
Bureau that Havre is one. of the
coldest places in the world, but
I want to say this. You have
given me one Of the warmest
welcomes.
And you also gave me one of
the largest majorities-better
than 2 to l. I believe it was
that I received in the 1948 elec-
ton from the whole State Of
MOuCd1ld. -es
I want to thank you for that
and I am going to ask you to
do the same thing-or even bet
ter-for Adlai Stevenson of Illi-
noiS-who will be one of the
country'S greatest Presidents.
He has everything that's re-
quired for the presidency. It is
just as if he had been trained
for the job. He has had gov
eminent experience in the field
Of agriculture. He has held i'm
portant jobs in national defense
and foreign affairs. He has been
one of the most economical,
most honest and most success
full Governors that any of our
great States ever had. Person
ally. he has courage and humil-
ity, and he has always; been on
the Sidn 0f tho YooY,1e
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Republicans Followed
Policy of Obstruction

AL this time. the Republicans
were following o policy Of oh.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Cues for Welcoming Visitors

the station, to offer a ride on to
your house or summer place. If
this involves taxi, you offer to pay
that fare.
4. Preview what you are apt to
do during the visit. To tip the
guest on what to bring in clothing,
sport gear. Don't give such a
"build-up" that it sounds like a
five-ring circus for which your
friend must whip out" a snowy
wardrobe. Suggest suitable cloth
ing, breezily:
1--WE don't dress up much, here.
Anything cool. comfortable will
do. But we like to wear long
cottons for dancing. Don't worry
about clothes. I can dig up any
thing you don't happen to bring" "
Chats super hospitality, but the
independent guest will not want to
borrow, and will be glad for cue
on what to round up ahead.)
On arrival:
You introduce guest to family.
Then allow a little talk time, be-
fore you rush into outside activity.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Why Grow Old?
Use Proper Care

a normal epidermis you can use
soap and water. If your. complexion
is very dry. use cleansing cream. II
you are at middle age and find
that the normal drying out pro-
cesses are creeping up on you, use
cleansing cream. It is extremely
important to remove every bit of
soap or cream after YOU. cleansing.
II your skin is extremely oily or
you are at that stage of life during
which the little oil glands are un-
usually active (teenage) you should
wash your face with soap and
water four or five times a day,
rinse well, and apply an astringent
afterwards.
Speaking Of astringents-they
have. real value for the oily skin
but there certainly is no basis for
the idea some women hold. that
they firm the face. They are dry
ing and therefore helpful when
coping with an oily skin.
IL Is MUCH easier 10 prevent
blackheads than to get rid of them.
However, Improvement can be
made even after you have a dose
of black dots to mar your beauty.
The use of q, complexion brush
with the soap and water tends to
loosen the blackheads and also
to normalize the pores because of
the stimulation it provides. The
little gadget for removing black
heads is also helpful. The most
important thing is not to pick at
the face and bruise the tissues,
thus turning your blackheads into
pimples which will spread. Be
gentle. Wash your hands before
you ever touch the face and apply
alcohol afterwards.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

the campaign hats you used to
Shellac inside to make them
hard as rocks? The leg
wrappings that usually came
undone? The khaki pants
that were scrubbed with stones
until they were bleached almost
white?
ODD ITEMS: For centuries
it was customary among Rus
sian peasants for the father of
the bride to present a horsewhip
to the groom-to use whenever
the bride became unruly. !.
Some Zulus in South Africa are
brought UP as warriors and are
not allowed to think of mar
riage until they are 40-and
considered too old to fight. /.
PASS THE CIGARS: This
week to--Secretary of the
Treasury John w. Snyder. who
has earned a vote of thanks
from overseas. travellers. He is
responsible for the greatly i'm
proved service and courtesy
among our customs officials.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

Between meals, It's friendly To
offer a snack or pop"
You show your visitor to the
room she will occupy or share fol
sleeping, with help on luggage
toting. You have cleared some
closet and drawer space. You
volunteer aid on unpacking, press
ling. You designate guest-bath
linen. You don't say, "Would you
like to change clothes or take q
shower?" Maybe your friend
Ifreshened up just before arrival
and feels very we'll groomed. II
asked about clothing suitable for
whatever you will do. give a
straight answer. But don't act
so anxious or "bossy" as to create
strain. ...
On to fun-time. To introduce
your friend, It's fine to plan an
outdoor party-a picnic, q shore
roast. a garden tea. After that,
best friends are supposed to follow
Through with invitations and at
tention that make your visitor feel
honored by all.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
By Kittie Turmoil

In the summer, it's fun to
entertain teen house guests. No
better way to deepen friendships.
During a vacation visit at your
home or cottage you really get to
know each other and become bet
ter friends.
No need to worry about how
you'll do as a young host or
hostess. Just be natural, thought
full. Aim for easy grace. in the
gay spirit of holiday play.
The ideal schedule varies with
the visitor. That is as it should
be, because no two guests are
exactly alike. Also, customs vary
with the community and locality.
So you adapt to the usual stand
ards for pleasing hospitality,
without straining to be too formal.
The success of any visit begins
with the invitation:
/. Whenever practical write a
letter. instead of trusting to-
verbal agreements. Even after
you have talked it all over, way
ahead Of the visit. it is courteous
to drop a note in which you re-
view the details. Then you are
sure your friend Patsy won't
show up at your cottage on the
wrong Tuesday when you are
''mobbed" with visiting relatives
who want you to be free for
family fun.
In your letter you make it clear
that your mother seconds the well
come. This can be done casually:
Mother is looking forward to
your visit, too." In young teens
it is cordial for your mother to
write separate invitation to your
friend or her mother. This your
mother should do, by tradition, if
you are asking one of the opposite
sex to be the house guest of your
family for a first visit.
2. Suggest a time for arrival.
Name the first meal for which the
guest will be expected. This fore
stalls doubt about whether to eat
en- route or wait for brunch" or
a late lunch with you.
3. Say how long you want the
guest to stay. In smooth way:
I hope you can make it a long
week end, and be here until Mon
day." Guess-Work on this makes
all feel uneasy. If the duration
is not agreed, just your luck to
have your "kid brother" greet your
guest with, "Hiya, when va leav-
in'?"
3. If the guest will travel by
public transportation, try to offer
a choice Of travel. Check up on
schedules for bus, train, plane on
whatever days she will travel.
Then the visitor can select toI
suit purse. The traveller pays his
or her own way but you are atI
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Stag Lines
By Bert Bochoroch

FASHION: For hot-weather
headwear. nothing beats a light
straw hat. Near the top of the
stack this summer are dark
brown and chocolate-colored
chapeaus.
OLD IDEAS: Here are a few
useful gadgets that didn't last:
Elastic armbands which allowed
you to hike up your shirt sleeves
and keep the cuffs off a dusty
desk. The once-popular
"toga-towel." a huge terry cloth
square with a hole in the
middle. It slipped over the head
and enveloped the entire body.
Undershirts that had the
shorts attached.
FOOD NOTES: Sometime
when you're in a good Italian
restaurant try an order Of
French-fried ravioli. At
home, for an Italian treat. open
up a can of pasta fazool
(macaroni and beans).
GIMMICKS: At last, q COM
pletely absorbent coaster for
glasses. It's called "Dri' and is
equipped with an absorbent
cellulose inset. "Hydrocap,"
a new cap for car batteries.
converts escaping hydrogen and
oxygen gases into water-and
eliminates evaporation and
corrosion. A Bavarian firm is
making plates and glasses Of a
waffle batter. When they are
emptied of food, they can be
eaten!
OVER THERE: Do you fell
lows of World War I remember
Evening star., 1952-07-20
By Josephine Lowmon

There is no makeup which can
completely hide blackheads. Gen.
orally these are the result Of care
less cleansing habits. Usually
blackheads are a by-product of an
abnormally oily skin. The pores
are relaxed and become clogged
with oil and dirt, thus causing the
|portes to become further extended.
Every face and neck should be
|cleansed twice daily. If you have
Evening star., 1952-01-08
7 Rich Chicago Races
Get 800 Nominations
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Jan. 8.-The Airing
ton Classic and Washington Parks
American Derby, each a $10o, 600
affair, have drawn a total of 800
nominations. -
Among the candidates for each
event IS Irish-bred Windy City II.
The colt, champion 2-year-old of
Ireland and England before being
imported to the United States, is
owned by Gus Luellwitz.
Another standout is Greentree
Stables Tom Fool, the Nations S
top rated juvenile last season.
Doubled from their 1851 value,
the Classic at Arlington Park and
American Derby are expected to
gross approximately $160, 1000 each
and net the winner about $115, 900.
One reason for the huge entry
list-196 for the Classic and 1874
for the Derby-is reduction of
length for each fixture. The Classic
was cut to a mile and the Derby
to mile and one-eighth.
Among other nominees are
James H. Dunn's Oh Leo A. g.
Vanderbilt's Cousin, Cam Hoy
Stables Armageddon, Calumet
Farms Hill Gail, Hal Price Head
ley's Cajun and Dixiana's Sub
Fleet,
Evening star., 1952-01-08
BY The Asseeiaied Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. S.-Prince-
tons undefeated 1851 football
team wasn't the greatest in point
lof ability the Tigers have had in
past years. but it had the great
lest spirit and cooperation. Dick
|Kazmaier. All-American halfback,
said last night.
Honored by the Maxwell Club
as the football player Of the
year." Kazmaier told 400 dinner
guests last night that Princeton's &
coaching staff and his football
teammates were responsible for his
good fortune.
Reiterating that he is not in
terested in playing pro football,
Kazmaier added that he didn't
want to coach either. But on
Occasion he may officiate at high
school or college games, he said.
The 21-year-old star, whose
father captained the 1921 Toledo
University team. ran az miles in
three years on the gridiron, scored
10 touchdowns and passed for IS
more.
Kazmaier's 171-pound. 5-foot-11
frame is believed to be one reason
he will shun any pro offers. How
ever, Coach Charlie Caldwell OF
Princeton said that when he first
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Greenberg and Wakefield
Will Discuss Comeback
By the Assoeiaied Press

CLEVELAND, Jan. Hank
Greenberg said today he plans to
talk with Dick Wakefield, former
Detroit outfielder, to "see how he
feels now about trying a come
back"
General Manager Greenberg an
nounced some time ago he would
give Dick another try out with
the Indians. Wakefield. a one
time Tiger bonus star, is not aff1l-
ated in baseball now.
Hank is debating whether to
take Dick to Tucson for regular
spring training with the Indians
or send him to Daytona Beach for
workouts with Cleveland's farm
hands.
In addition, Greenberg still is
trying to get Outf1elder Hoot Evers
from the Tigers, the Plain Dealer
said.
He keeps calling Detroit regu-
larly without success. the news
paper declared, adding that Hank
hopes to see Charley Gehringer,
Detroit general manager, in
Chicago on the matter next Sum-
day.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Kentucky Honors PariIIi
By Retiring Grid Number
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. B.
Babe Parilli, ace passer. was given
"a rare honor at the University of
Kentucky football celebration last
night in Memorial Coliseum.
In a program which preceded
the Kentucky-Xavier basketball
|game, Coach Paul Bryant an
rounced that the No. 10 which
Parilli wore on his Jersey was be-
ling retired permanently.
The Babe broke four national
passing records during his service
| on the Kentucky team. Parilli is
la senior and so has finished his
Icollegiate football career.
The Cotton Bowl trophy, won by
kentucky in it's New Years Day
victory over Texas Christian, was
presented by Otto Eisenlohr, vice
president of the Cotton Bowl AS
sociation. He also presented each
player with a certificate of
merit"
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Arctic Gold Is Defeated
IS Lengths by Isl Shot
BY the Associated Press

LEICESTER. England, Jan. s.
Jock Whitney's Arctic Gold was
beaten by Is lengths yesterday in
his first steepelchase outing Of the
season.
The 7-year-old jumper. a 9-to-4
second choice in the betting, fin
ished second to a 25-to-1 shot;
Walvis Arch, with Fine Fellow,
at SO to l, third.
Lord Bicester's Silver Fame was
a heavy choice at 4 to 9, but the
13-year-old horse made a very
poor Jump at the last fence in the
3-mile race and finished fourth.
The only other starter, Canford.
fell early in the race.
Arctic Gold was one of the
favorites for last years Grand Ma
tional Steeplechase, but fell. The
Whitney horse is not entered in
the 1852 Grand National. ~
Evening star., 1952-01-08
BY the Associated Press

SYDNEY. Australia, Jan. B.
Two Sydney newspapers yesterday
published sharp criticism Of the
Australian system of amateur
tennis which has kept Frank
Sedgman, Davis Cup star. from
turning professional.
Reference was to the public
subscription of funds to provide
a cash wedding gift" for Frank
and his flnancee, Jean Spence,
when they are married January
80. The fund now totals about
$4,000 ($8,960D.
Alan Hulls, sports columnist for
the Sunday Sun, said that the
affair makes amateur tennis ''look
more phony than ever" The Sun
day Truth said the "Sedgman
story spells the end so far as the
general public Is concerned of the
hokus: pokus in which amateurism
in Australia loves to bury its
head"
Truth estimated that the we'd
ding fund being sponsored by
newspapers here and in Melbourne
and Adelaide eventually will reach
at least 10000 $28,000D.
Undoubtedly one of the worlds
greatest tennis players, Sedgman
also will be one of the richest
amateurs ever to WELD a racket, T"
the paper said. "Sedgman has no
cause other than to be absurdly
happy at his windfall."
Hulls commented, that, so long
as Sedgman is a full-time tennis
player, he deserves to be recon-
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Arizin Pressing Mikan
For BA Scoring Lead
With First Half Over
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-The Ma
honal, Basketball Association sea-
son has reached its halfway point
and the battle for honors in the
individual departments is creating
as much interest as the cham
pionship race in each league.
No longer does George Mikan
dominate the individual scoring
scene. Last season at this time
the Minneapolis Lakers' ace was
239 points ahead of his nearest
competitor. Today he is only 35
points in front of Paul Arizin of
the Philadelphia Warriors.
Including games of last Sunday,
Mikan has collected 753 points, as
compared to Arizin's 718. A pair
of Boston mainstays, Bob Cousy
and Ed Macauley, are less than
200 points behind Mikan with
657 and SGT, respectively.
Andy Phillip of Philadelphia
and Cousy are waging a torrid
struggle for the assists crown.
Phillip accounted for Is scoring
setups on Saturday, while Cousy
turned in 16 Sunday. The War
riors' deft play-maker, who topped
the league in assists last season,
boast a slim edge on Cousy, 232
10 228.
Al Cervi, player-manager of the
Syracuse Mats, has been most pro-
hcient from the foul line. Cervi
has Gagged 90.8 per cent of his
free throws as compared to
Rochester's Bobby Wanzer's mark
of 90.2 per cent.
A pair of Boston marksmen are
the field goal-shooting leaders.
Bob Donham has connected on
49.5 per cent of his attempts, while
Macauley, who has taken almost
twice as many shots. has scored on
al per cent of his tries.
aHracuse's Dolph Schayes is the
pacesetter in the rebound depart
mept. having shared the ball 436
times off the boards. Arnie Risen
of Rochester is runnerup with 399
rebounds.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
kozmoier Louds Tigers Spirit
In Receiving Maxwell Award

saw Dick he was only a 152-
FOUNDER just out Of high school at
Maumee, Ohio.
'He was so slight that we
doubted he would hold up in heavy
competition" Caldwell said. But
he fooled us"
Kazmaier didn't show real abil-
ity until the middle Of his sopho-
more year. and really came into
his own as a junior.
Once he clicked. be received
more honors than any other man
in the 80-year history Of football
at Princeton and brought us more
recognition on the gridiron than
we ever were accorded" Caldwell
added.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Snug Hurbor Registers
Seventh Win in Row

Snug Harbor is still undefeated
and leading the Prince Georges
County Recreation League after
defeating Mount Rainier, 65-43.
for its seventh straight victory in
the second game of a double
header at Hyattsville Armory.
Tree Adams, a star at Hyattsville
High last season. led the winners
with % points.
Colmar Manor beat Pierpont
Texaco, 52-41, in the first game.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Smith Quickly Booked
For Bigger Attraction,
After kayoing LeBrun
By George Huber


Featherweight Gene Smith Is
ready to step out in faster COM
pany and his first test will be be-
fore a hometown crowd January
% at Uline Arena.
The hard-hitting little District
Negro who scored his 9th straight
victory last night is matched
against Corky Gonzales of Colo
RADIO who Is ranked eighth on the
current National Boxing Associa-
tion featherweight list. Smith is
right behind in ninth place.
Smith kept his record intact by
knocking out Leo Lebrun Of Cana
da in the fifth round of a sched-
uled 10-rounder last night before
a turnout of 2,100 at Turner's
Arena. It was his 23d knockout
victory.
Ahearn to Promote Fight.
The January % fight will be
promoted by Goldie Ahearn and
will be Ahearn's first show in more
than a year and a half. Most Of
Smiths fighting has been under
the promotion of Gabe Menendez
at Turner's Arena, but Menendez
at his small club couldn't match
the purse offer for Smiths first
bout against really classy opposi-
ton.
The Uline Arena fight will be
a television bout whether it will
be shown in Washington hasn't
been announced), and in addition
to a healthy percentage of the
gate Smith will get a video fee
of $1,000. That was just too much
for Manager Irving Cohen to dis
regard despite his friendship for
Menendez, who has been giving
Smith plenty Of fights.
Last nights fight ended at 1:46
OF the fifth round when a whistl-
ing right to the head put LeBrun
so solidly on the deck that Ref
cree Marty Gallagher's counting
was only a perfunctory measure.
LeBrup was in over his head
against the hard hitting Smith,
but he had heart enough and tried
TO slug it out with the District
boy. That made 1t an interesting
enough fight, but after the second
round it was only a question of
time.
LeBrun Floored in Third.
Smith tore into LeBrun with
a series of rights that softened
up LeBrun in the second round.
In the third round another sue
cession of rights f1oored LeBrun,
and after that Smith continued
on the offensive until he got the
clean shot in the fifth that ended
the bout.
There was one knockout on
the preliminary card when mid
dleweight Johnny Sorrell of
Baltimore upset Calvin Prin Price
Of Washington in the third round.
In prelims going the limit, Syl
Temple beat frankie Lane and
frankie Maddox beat Young
Satan in fours, and Charlie Ben
nett won over Roy Writ and Don
Webber won over Chick WoodsonI
In fiyes. sa
Evening star., 1952-01-08

NEWLYWEDS BUY HOME IN DC. SUBURBS. One of
Washgtons recently married couples has just purchased
new home few miles from the city. Its wonderful But
certainly couldn't have bought we hadn't saved regularly
at Interstate Building Association said the beamng couple
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Pro Basketball
BY the Assoeicted Press
" NV N8SU6toIUU FFU1B
na..r4. -.A nn,AI

Results Last Night.
No games played IN either league
T0day's Schedule.
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
Rochester. at New York.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
Boston ut Milwaukee.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
Today a year ago - Lloyd
Mangrum won the $4,000 Los
Angeles open golf tournament
with q score of $50.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
.Sovitt Seeded No. 2
In Defense of Title

SYDNEY, Jan. 8 R.-Dick
Savitt of the United States has
been seeded No. 2 behind Frank
Sedgman in the National tennis
championships starting January
18 at Adelaide.
Savitt won the Australian title
a year ago and went on to capture
his second major crown at VIM
bledon, but the Seeding Commit
tee decided that Sedgman's victory
in the American championships
and his brilliant form in the recent
cup challenge round entitled him
to the top spot.
Other seedlings for the Adelaide
event, in order. were Mervyn Rose,
Ken McGregor. Ian Ayre, Ken
Rosewall, Lewis Hoad and Don
Candy. Rosewall and Hoad are
Juniors, each only II. Hamilton
Richardson, Americans leading
Junior, was not seeded.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Sydney Newspapers Blast Gift
To Sedgmon as 'Hokus Pokus'

Ipensed adequately, "but the cir
cumstances by which he is being
kept a technical amateur once
again exposes the whole hypocrisy
of the setup."
Summing up, Truth said 'if one
fact is plain in the Sedgman
story it is this: Money over the
counter or from under the counter
is all powerful"
The Sydney Telegraph yester-
day began running a series of
articles under Sedgman's name,
giving his life story.
Evening star., 1952-01-08

|cagers. 64-60. last night at WI
som Richey Hite sscored the
points that put Wilson ahead for
the last time and led his team
with 13.
The echo., 1952-12-01

Macon. Nh Adam Ivy, a faithful
member of H. B. A. Lodge No. 389
has passed. He was one of the most
10y a l members Of the lodge. He
leaves to mourn his passing a wife,
one daughter, brother and a host
of friends Sam Thomas is president
of the lodge.
The echo., 1952-12-01

Reru' sunday service was held
at Me Baptist Church on The
fourth '#v in October. Rev. P.
D. Fo- ..ar
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-05
In us. District Court

The case of May Bale VS.. Luella
Oliver, which had been heard in
District Court on Wednesday and
Thursday, was taken under adj
visement.
The Grand Jury rendered its
final report with a total of in
dictmentS and 2 secret indict-
ments, and was dismissed per-
manently.
Martha Owens Stephenson,
Herman Smith and George Lam
bert, Jr., were arraigned and bail
set for $1,000 each. The date an
nounced for the hearing on all
three was Dec. at 200 pm.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-05

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-05
Beta Sigs Announce
Benefit Sale Dec. Is
For Hot Lunch Fund

Beta Sigma Phi has announced
a sale for December Is featuring
Christmas cookies and candy.
The benefit sale will be held at
the NC. Store and proceeds will
60 to the Hot Lunch Fund,
which program they sponsor for
the school children.
The beautiful doll and her
gorgeous wardrobe will also be
on display at that time.
Those who are not members of
the organization who wish to con-
tribute to the sale with cookies
Or candy may contact Ellen VALID
helm, and their donations will be
gladly accepted.