davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Your hair is ShOW
Gipe 1t that "caredj0r" look
from Helene Curtis; foremost

Truly. nothing - quite 50 roman.
tic or so appealing as shiny. silky,
fiuffy-soft hair that has just been
washed! It's irresistible uniquely
feminine. When properly cared for,
it can be your greatest natural
adornment throughout life, for hair
outlasts all other body features.
And today, there's no need for
anyone to say she Cant do a
thing" with her hair. What with
the extensive laboratory research of
the past few years and the new dis.
coveries and ideas that have been
uncovered, it's easier than ever to
care for your hair and have
"crown glory" you can beproudof.
Just remember this basic fact.
The care of your hair, or any other
beauty regime for that matter. has
to start with l.. cleanliness! There's
no substitute for it yet made. Even
your brushing. necessary as it is,
won't bring out those twinkling
highlights or leave your hair fresh
and sweet when it's covered with a
layer Of oil and dirt, So make a
habit Of shampooing your hair the
minute it feels like it needs it and
not at some rigidly held time
schedule.
Shampoo Properly
Of course, how you shampoo is
important, too. Never dig" in with
your finger nails because you may
scratch your scalp. Take q little
time. Try giving your head a gentle
but firm massage during the entire
shampoo. using the balls of your
fingertips. This makes your scalp
feel glowing" and actually helps
stimulate the oil glands Of your
scalpso that they can become more
active (something dry heads" in
particular. could benefit fromD
Conditioning Shampoos
Then. select the proper shampoo
for your own type Of hair. Every
body's hair has different needs and
with the wonderful specialized prep.
arations available today. you can
easily find the one that does the
most for you. If your hair tends to
be dry. by all means. use one Of the
new conditioning shampoos made
for dry hair. (The Helene Curtis
Milky Shampoo has a rich anti
dryness ingredient in it that's a
boon to hair of this type.) Or use a
good lanolin- base shampoo such as
Helene Curtis Creme Shampoo.
which contains twice as much lano-
lin as any other leading shampoos.
Fresh. whole egg has long been
known as an ideal conditioner for
hair that looks dull and lifeless.
Egg contains cholesterol, lecithin
and albumin-natural hair condi.
tioners-which you can now get in
Helene Curtis Shampoo Plus Egg tsz
Be extra thorough when you
rinse your hair. Rinse and rinse
until your hair "squeaks" between
your fingers. The new creme rinses
are marvellous for hair that snarls
easily or that is so baby-hne it has
no body to set easily after the
shampoo. We recommend Helene
Curtis Conditioning Creme Rinse
with Lanolin because it is excellent,
too, for tinted or bleached hair and
after new permanents-makes hair
really shine.
Tho Finishin0 Tnuch
Evening star., 1953-03-24
Askjor Neso
Helene Curtis

Spray Net at any
drug store, cosmetic
counter o. beauty
salon today. The
magic mist" that
keeps hair softly in
place for hours 10
sprayed on at q fin.
gers touch, brushes
outinstantly. y.Seefof
yourself why smart
women all over
America are adopt.
ing Spray Net. See
how much more
peace Of mind you
have when you
know your hair 3
always softly in
! ylace. Get Spray Net
now. Only $l.25. IL
cs.ecooomy 81.
Evening star., 1953-05-03

PROUD MODEL with note oso will model for other currency
So far, only the l0OOcrown note worth about 5000 is
in circulation but already Greta has received hundreds
letters telling her how beautiful she is Although she's married
correspondents have deluged her with
and marriage proposals. Meanwhile she's going ahead with
her modelling and hopes day to have collection
of portraits of herself that she call her own.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-27

run at Broadway's Paramount
Theatre, to do a two weeks stint
at The Chicago Theatre.
Watch fer q lew tune, "Doro-
thy" which Will soon become one
of Americas lovely songs. 1t was
written by young fellow who
once knew a girl named Dorothy.
He had been extremely rude to her
and almost Immediately regretted
it. He realized how foolish he had
been, and in tribute to Dorothy"
who was really a fine person., he
composed the love song, giving it
her name. Though there are many
"Dorothys" in the world, the young
man wants it known that for him
the only Dorothy is a girl from
Brooklyn. At any rate, the song
should go over big. BMI is pushing
il to the hilt.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-27
ELECTRIC SOCKET
CARRIES SOCK"

Watch out for that electric
socket!
An ordinary 115-volt lighting cir
cult can be just as deadly as 10000
volts, points out Miss Grace Ryan,
home management specialist at
the University Of Arizona. Because
it's the current amperage that
kills, not the voltage.
1t doesn't take much amperage
to do the job, either. A small 712-
watt bulb uses about IS millian-
peres on a 115-volt lighting circuit.
Tests have shown that women can
stand about milliamperes of cur
rent, or about one-tenth the cur
rent a 71a-watt bulb uses. Man can
stand slightly more.
That's why it's a good idea to
play safe when you're around cleo
tricity. For example, don't touch
an electrical appliance when you
have one hand in a dishwasher or
on a faucet. Better avoid putting
your electric heater or radio where
it can be contacted from the bath
tub, too.
Make washday safe-keep your
hands, feet and clothing as dry as
possible, warns Miss Ryan. Stand
ing on a rubber mat will help. So
will good ground on your wash
ing machine.
Keep an eye out for frayed cords,
broken plugs, and damaged outlets.
When you're using appliances, bet
ter avoid plugging them into light
sockets and overloaded outlets.
And make sure they're discon-
snected and safely stored when they
are not in use, she advises.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-27

NEW YORK (GlObal) = 1hlS is
going to be a banner year for the
youthful CO. of sing ers, ac-,
cording to veteran bandleader
Noble Sissle, who has long been
regarded as good judge of talent.
The reason for this is very clear,
according to Sissle. They are more
youngsters breaking into show
business than ever before.
With televislon, night clubs,
theatres and motion pictures now
using a considerable amount of
Negro talent, much encourage
ment is offered the many young
people who have been bitten by the
stage bug. It's a hard road to
travel, but there are many who
will survive and blossom forth as
first class entertainers. Some may
become stars although, on the
basis of actual figures, only one
out of a hundred will make it, says
Mr.. Sissle.
When asked to name some of the
more promising youngsters, he
said, "That's a pretty hard ques-
ton because some of the kids are
really good. A few of them are
outstanding like Toni Harper, Les
lie Uggams. Edna McGriff, Dolores
Parker and that 19-year-old blues
singer Little" Esther. They are
just starting out in the business
but they are excellent and it makes
you feel proud to see them coming
along"
'I went over to hear Joe Louis
protege, Dolores Parker a few
nights ago and she's a good looking
sexy gal with that Lena Horneish
mannerism. Little" Esther is one
of the most promising young blues
singers | have heard in the last
two years. She's going to develop
into another Dinah Washington
and she has some tone qualities
Arizona sun., 1953-02-27

ration of his neWly-formed 'Liber-
alton Rally" an organization aimed
at enrolling millions of Egyptians
in his revolutionary campaign.
TRADE Glen Leet, an.
American social welfare expert
who used a trick formula to pro
mote employment and community
development in Greece, left for
Iraq at the request of the Iraql
government to try the same tech
nique there. His trick" which
eventually spread through more
than 1,5OO villages in Greece, was
simply to ask the villagers what
they needed or wanted most = a
new road, an improved water sup
ply, a better school. Once the pro-
ject was established, anybody was
free to work on it and the govern
ment gave a token bonus for each.
day of work a person put in. The
result was a great capital improve
ment to Greece as whole.
VISITORS A group of
paralyzed war veterans comprising
the Flying Wheels" wheelchair
basketball team from California,
visited U.N. headquarters. The.
men were greeted by Mrs. Os-
wald B. Lord, new American repre-
sentative on the U.N. Human
Rights Commission. The veterans
are on a coast-to- coast tour.
KOREA A Washington
firm of economists, Robert R. MAJ
than Associates, Inc, hired by the
U.N. Korean Reconstruction Agen-
cy to prepare a report on Korean
rehabilitation, said in a prelimi-.
nary finding that ,750,000,000 Of
foreign financial aid will be re-
quired to make a self-supporting
country of South Korea.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-27

II you own q tefevision set or are
thinking of buying one (and that
covers just about everybody these
days), be sure you give it the care
and respect it deserves as an important
member of your family.
According to the General Electric
electronics engineers, a program for
proloneing the life and protecting the
efficiency of television set should
begin-even before the set is delivered
by careful selection of the location it
will occupy in your home.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-27
Allow Air spezs

Allow Air Spuz0
And be sure you leave enough air
space between the receiver and the
wall. Trouble-free operation of your
TV set depends partially on proper
ventilation of the receiver, and placing
the set too near wall prevents the
necessary air circulation.
And now that you've decided where
the TV set should be placed, be sure
you're on hand when it arrives, so
that it will be properly set up where
you want it:
Depend on Your Dealer
1t is your television dealers respon.
sibility, says the Electronics Institute,
to see that the set is installed and
operating properly at the time. it is
delivered. And it is also his job to
see that you are getting the best pos
sible reception for your particular To-
cality and to teach you how to adjust
the operating controls for best recep-
ton.
Your dealer can advise if an addi-
tional antenna is needed 6r improved
reception.
Once the TV set is in your home,
close attention should be given to
proper operation of the receiver. Every
one in the house who normally oper-
ates the set should read and understand
the instruction manual that comes with
it.
And its a good idea to establish a
hands off" rule for un.instructed cas-.
ual TV set adjustors-very small chill
dren, for instance. Remember that the
initial energy required to heat up a
TV set results in far greater wear than
continued operation; avoid turning
the set on and off too frequently.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-27
United Nations Notes
BY JAMES II. LAWSON
accredited UN Correspondent


UNITED NATIONS, NY. (Glo-
baD-The United African Nation
aliSt Movement announced last
week that it had sent a cable to
Prime Minister Winston Churchill
demanding the freedom of Jomo
Kenyatta, now on trial for inspir-
ing the Mau Mau.
MIDDLE EAST. CONFERENCE
Officials of Arab Nations
from Tunisia to Afghanistan,
joined American educators and
voluntary agency representatives
last week in depicting the United
States position in the Moslem
world as precarious. They held that
our friendly relations there had
suffered a setback because of the
continuance of "imperaIistic" pol
icy and Zionist aggression" They
contended that the rise of nation
alistic spirit within the Arab coun-
tries was in keeping with aspira-
tionS ward democracy and
warned that Communism had made
great gains by sharing the nation
alistic stands of those nations.
U.N. GETS FIRST LIBERIAN
TEXTBOOK D.. A textbook, the
first ever published in Liberia, en-
titled "Our United Nations" was
presented to Secretary General
Trygve Lie by Richard S. S. Bright,
Liberian representative to the U.N.
Previously, Liberian children have
used books prepared in other coun-
tries.
ALGERIA An Algeries
court suspended for three months
the publication of Free Algeria"
official organ of the Algerian Ma
tionalist Party. The officers of the
weekly paper in Oran and Algiers
have been searched in operations
by French colonial authorities
against the nationalists.
PAKISTAN Prof Ahmed
S. Bokhari, chief Pakistan delegate
20 the United Nations, returned to
the United States after a six-Weeks
absence. Professor Bokhari at
tended a Pakistani Ambassadors
conference in London in December
and then went to Pakistan on a
home leave. He is the chief spokes-
man for the African-Arab-A Asian
bloc.
CAIRO Premier Maj. Gen.
Mohammed Naguib called on his
countrymen to increase efforts to-
ward building a new Egypt after
the victory over Imperialism is
Won." His address to an estimated
10000 persons marked the inaugu-
Arizona sun., 1953-02-27

for a weeks engagement at the
Royal Theatre.
Folk singer, Harry Belamonte,
clicking at the Cocoanut Grove in
Los Angeles Eroll Garner
currently at Broadway's Birdland
MGM recording artist Joni
James, returns to her home town,
Chicago, after a most successful
Arizona sun., 1953-02-27

Like any fine piece of furniture, a
television receiver should be protected
against exposure to excessive heat. So
don't place it near a heat source--or
near thermostat, either.
In addition to the possibility of ex-
cessive heat damaging the TV receiver
itself, heat generated by the set may
affect the thermostatic control of your
heating system-and you'll find your
home uncomfortably cool.
Care should also be taken to select
a location not exposed to excessive
dampness and high humidity; keep the
television set away from open or drafty
windows.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-27

E #l ~ .A&s
NEW YORK (GlobaD - Henry
Glover, artist and repertoireman
for King Records and head topper
of that company's New York office,
as we'll as vice president, is one
young Negro who should be con-
on his achievements
with that company. Glover has
produced over 900 of King Rec
ords' "hits." He is a masterful
musician, arranger, and one of the
country's outstanding composers,
las we'll as one of the best "A&R"
men in the recording industry.
This writer takes his hat off to
Sid Nathan, King Records execu-
tive for having the foresight to
employ such a talented Negro as
Henry Glover as the company's
vice president.
Glover is also happily married
Dman. He lives with his beautiful
wife on fashionable Hamilton Ter
race in. New York City, and they
are about to add new AR"
personality to their family, for
Doris is expecting baby in April.
MGM recording artist, Tommy
Edwards, is surely becoming one
of that company's top sellers -.
Joni James new recording of
your Cheating Heart" is great
Johnny Hodges in New York
City last week recording for Mer-
curry :. /. Duke Ellington on stage
at Harlem's Apollo Theatre. On
the same bill with Duke is Pearl
. Bailey and her brother, Bill. MGM
recording artist. goes into New
York's Bandbox Club in April :. :.
Sarah Vaughan hits that same spot
in April Harry James and
his band currently clicking at the
Bandbox MGM recording ar
tist, Norman Green's Suspicion
is "Out of this world.
The MGM recording of you're
Nine" by the Crickets, has sold
100000 records in two weeks. The
impact of the Crickets is such that
MGM President, Frank Walker,
? has taken this platter out of the
RIB Crhythm and blues) field and
is pushing. it pop" So, AIR
(artist and repertoire) man of
MGM's rhythm and blues depart
ment, Joe Davis, must be given
the credit for coming through with
a hit" on his second release. AL
most miracle, but Joe Davis did
it.
Savannah. Churhcill opened at
the Club Alabam in Los Angeles
for two weeks and she's clicking
Mabel Scott on the Bruins
wick label, headed by "A&R"
man Phil Rose, now appearing at
~ the Earle in Philadelphia La
Verne Baker, Miss Sharecropper,
clicking at the Booker T. Washing
ton Restaurant in Baltimore
3 The biggest show of '53 kicked off
on the West Coast with Nat Cole
and Count Basie) for four weeks
=. Gene Ammons back at Pep's
Musical Bar in Philly.
Betty McLaurin, the Jamaica,
Long Island songstress, has come
long way as a sweetheart of the
recording industry, thanks to Phil
Rose. Bette, who is now on Coral
label, clicked recently at Chicago's
Regal Thea ter Now she is at the
3 Howard Theater in Washington.
From there she goes to Baltimore
Arizona sun., 1953-02-27

GOING TO THE DOGS?
Get Your Racing Programs at
REDDY'S CORNER
Arizona sun., 1953-02-27
Noble SissIe Rates Little Esther Tops
Amonq Rhythm and Blues Singers

exactly like Ethel Waters had
when she was a youngster," Mr..
SisSle said.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-27
Hints s}:('1G G 3'!y;!'55;$5 <
TREAT TV SET WITH DUE RESPECT.
AS NEW .MEMBER OF THE FAMILY"

by the
General Electric EieetY0nies Institute
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Don King Is Named
ACC Soph-of-W
BY the Associated Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 49,
Don King. 170-pound quarter
back whose passing and running
led Clemson to a 34-13 win over
The Citadel Saturday. today was
named Atlantic Coast Confer
ence sophomore-of- -the-week.
This is the second time this
season King has won the honor
Two weeks ago he was named
for his superb play as Clemson
defeated Wake Forest, 1870.
A native of Anderson, S. c.,
King, 20, rallied his mates to
three last-half touchdowns after
The Citadel had tied the score
in the third period, 1913.
He tipped a pass to End
Dreher Gaskin for a third-period
touchdown, climaxing a 63-yard
drive, and scored twice in the
fourth quarter. each time from
the 1-yard line.
King carried the ball 10 times
for 48 yards and completed three
of six passes for 49 yards.
Another sophomore back who
looked good last week was Ken
Keller, University of North Caro-
lima halfback. He rolled up 100
yards rushing in seven carries
in the 34-14 loss to Notre Dame
Evening star., 1953-11-18
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. ia player
whose football career was be-
lieved ended by illness last spring
Bill Fenton, Iowa end-was
named the Associated Press
lineman of the week today.
Iowa surprised Minnesota 27-0
and Fenton's feats in smearing
Minnesota's famed Paul Giel
earned him the nod in the week
ly voting by sports writer's and
broadcasters.
Giel, held to mere 13 yards
by rushing. didn't hesitate to
praise Fenton.
THAT boy Fenton was in my
hair all afternoon" Giel said.
"He was terrific. all right"
Minnesota's coach. Yves Fes-
Ter. echoed that statement.
Fenton, "a senior pre-medical
student, won the coveted line
man honor a year ago under
somewhat similar circumstances.
In 1852 Iowa stunned Ohio
State 80 and Fenton's sterling
performance made him a campus
celebrity. Later he was voted
Iowa's most valuable player.
He became i'll last spring and
was bedridden for several
Evening star., 1953-11-18

course. but the emphasis is on
speed and McIntyre's best all
around back usually will play at
full.
You can't argue with success.
Since Mcintyre came to Arm
strong in 1886. his teams have
posted a phenomenal record
against their Division II oppo-
nentS. Armstrong has lost only
one game to arch-rival Dunbar
in II years. lost two and tied one
in IL years against Phelps and
has dropped six to Cardozo in
II meetings. In the last IL sea-
sons Armstrong has won the
Division II football champion
ship seven times and tied for it
three other years. The overall
record for the past four seasons
reveals only four defeats, in
Guiding a 14-7 loss to Baltimore
Dunbar last month.
Armstrong goes to Baltimore
Friday for a game with Douglass
High and victory here, coupled
with a triumph over Dunbar
next week, would give this team
an 81 record for the season.
Also A Track Star.
Hagler's big asset is a wonder
full pair of legs. not just fast, but
also Springy and strong. These
legs carried him to a Division II
bfoad-jun1p record of 20 feet, IL
inches last spring, to a close
second in the 100-yard dash and
to a second in the high jump in
the annual track meet at Arm
strong's Brooks Stadium.
c. R. Stewart. Armstrong track
coach and assistant football
coach. says Hagler has that rare
second burst of speed. He'll run
so yards, for instance. and just
be opening up"
"He doesn't cut much" Nc
Intyre adds. "He just outruns
the tacklers. In three years I've
seen only one boy catch him in
the open field. 1t happened last
year when we played Cardozo. u
Hagler, who helps his father
as an auto mechanic whenever
he gets some spare moments,
would like to go on to college
after graduation and take a
business course-at big uni
versity. The bigger the school,
the bigger the football program
is the way he figures it.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Streak in DANGER
With IS Sooners
Laid Low by Flu
BY the Assoeioted Press

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 18.-
Oklahoma, Big Seven champion,
was saddled today with the one
opponent that might break it's
record of no losses in 40 Big
Seven conference starts.
1t isn't Nebraska, the Sooners'
foe at Lincoln, Nebr., Saturday.
It's that leveler of all men-virus
influenza.
Fifteen of the players, includ-
ing five starters, came down with
flu yesterday.
Among them are Oklahoma's
mainstay halfbacks, Larry Grigg
and Jack Cling; first string
Tackles Roger Nelson and Mel
vim Brown and End Carl Allison.
Even though Coach Bud Will
kinson's expressed hope that
some of the sick Sooners would
be able to play, the illness should
reduce the two to three touch
down margin Oklahoma was to
have held over Nebraska.
Oklahoma's end positions were
almost swept clean by the virus
with only fourth-stringer Calvin
Woodwork and All-Big Seven
Max Boydston in playing shape.
With SO record and the con-
ference championship already
theirs. the Sooners don't have to
worry too much about a loss to
Nebraska. They are already the
Big Seven representative to the
Orange Bowl game with the At
lantic Coast Conference cham
piOn.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Minnesota Seeks TV
For Wisconsin Come
BY the Assoeiated Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 18.-The
University of Minnesota. it's Sat-
urday game with Wisconsin a
complete sellout, has asked the
NCAA Television Board to per-
NIT local telecasts of the con-
test.
Sale of 800 remaining reserved
seat tickets yesterday insured a
sellout of close, to $4,000. About
5000 tickets were allotted to
Wisconsin rooters.
NCAA approval of the request
would put the Gophers on tele-
vision for the third time this
season. Local television was
authorized for the Soldout Min
nesota Michigan State game
here in october. The Minnesota
Pittsburgh game three weeks
later was played before Nation
wide television audience.