davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1954-07-29

NEW YORK. N Y-Ly Pon world famed operate and Columbia
recording shows diamond phonograph needle to Claude Apes
the expert
Diamond needle tips the worlds precision polished
diamonds They small that the ball point tips only
fourth of the diameter hair and all polishing be
done under the microscope
The pile of diamonds under the microscope contains 100000
valued million dollars diamond phonograph needles These
diamonds records best friend and essential for High Fidelity
monographs.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

hair than tho one with Q good
hair tint. There are exceptions.
and gray hair is more youthful
than a harsh dye job which is
very aging. Therefore. If you
are going to have your gray
hairs covered, be sure Of your
operator. Also do not wait too
long. You can look chic and
stunning with your gray hair
and this is becoming to some
women.
Thele are many years after
the first few gray hairs appear
when vegetable rinses. (Which
can be washed out) will be ef-
fective Some Of these cover and
blend the gray hairs quite well.
However, the time will come
when the vegetable rinses will
not do enough and at that time
you will switch to, dying.
If you would like to have my
leaflet No. 81, Framing Your
Face Attractively," send a
stamped. self-addressed envelope
with your request for it to Jo-
Sephine Lowman in care Of The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Teen Etiquette
BY Kite Turmoil

It's June again. Now comes
the bride, the shower, the we'd
ding. AS friend, you will share
the excitement. So, here's your
1854 guide for new customs, old
traditions.
Rush good wishes, soon as
news reaches you that the en-
gagement is announced, the
wedding date is set. Make it a
message for two. Say some
thing sincere, apt to please both.
Note they are a well-matched
couple. Predict or wish them
happiness. AS friend of one.
eager to know the other, say so.
No reference to past romance!
If you want to entertain the
bride at a shower or party be-
fore the wedding, consult her
Ideas. Plan it together. First,
say what you have in mind about
size, type of party. Invite her
to name the time, the guests.
Popular party trends apt to ap-
peal to bride and hostess in
clude:
/. Small, informal parties for
good friends of honored guests
only. 2. Group-gifts, or pres
entS for which two or more team,
for showers. 8. Couple-partieS
that also honor the bridegroom
to be.
The couple-party that's first
choice for most is in the evening.
It starts or ends with supper,
dessert" or snacks. The day
time party that used to be for
girls only may now include men.
Usually for buffet luncheon or
an afternoon party for which
you skip tea, fill the fruit-punch
bowl.
GIFTS: The engagement gift
Is almost extinct, except from
old-friends-of- family. The an
nouncement party does not call
for presents. so don't be The One
Bearing Gift. If you go to a
shower, you take present. No
need to send one if you can't
attend.
Wedding-giftS are supposed to
be optional except for "close"
relatives. But they are CUSTOM
ary if you accept an invitation
to a reception.
Invitations to church cere-
mony, announcements carry no
gift-obligationS.
All presents are addressed,
Evening star., 1954-06-06

sent or taken to the bride. The
sooner, the better after invita-
tions are out: at least a week
ahead of wedding.
DOES THE WEDDING INvI-
TATTON require an answer? No.
If it's an engraved invitation to
church ceremony only. Yes. If
you are also invited to the recep-
ton. For reply, copy" form of
invitation. Change order Of
words to make sense. to follow
what you write first: Jane Doe
accepts with pleasure" or "re-
grets she cannot accept. ETC."
The informal, written invita-
ton to home wedding or small
church wedding is also answered.
You assume you're included for
whatever is planned at q home
wedding. At some community
churches, informal receptions"
at church centers, to serve cake
to all wedding guests, are pop
ular.
FOR THE BIG CHURCH
WEDDING, you arrive Is to 20
minutes early. To be seated be-
fore doors are closed, after bride
arrives, / minute before cere-
mony by tradition. You wait in
the back of the church for the
usher to come to you. II you ar
rive as couple, usher offers arm
that girl takes to walk with him;
boy follows.
YOUR EXIT is after bridal
party passes the last pew. If the
couple stays in the vestibule to
greet guests, speak to them. Say
something complimentary: "a
beautiful ceremony" "a lovely
bride" "lucky fellow" You con-
gratulate him. not her. BY ira
dition, he's the one to WOO and
pursue. You wish both a happy
future.
ON TO RECEPTION: The
mother of the bride will be close
to door, or first in receiving line.
If not known, volunteer your
name. You may want to men
ton your connection with the
bridal couple, as a school friend.
a club or fraternity mate, a fell
low-worker. Say something
pleasant, travel on. Save con-
versation for f1ll-in if there's a
traffic jam. Pause a bit longer
with the bridal couple. To kiss
Evening star., 1954-06-06
why Grow OLd7
Reader Feels Younger ;.
BY Having Hair CoIored

and would like to have it tinted
but fail to do so because they
are timid about it.
If you read my column regu-
larly, you know that ! think the
decision depends on the individ-
ual woman. The writer of this
letter would have been affected
by gray hair and was wise to
have it tinted. Those of you
who feel the same way should
not hesitate.
Today this is done so expertly
that natural shades of all sorts
are possible. AS I have said be-
fore, often a few gray hairs are
left to make the effect even more
natural. This is not a more de-
ceptive device than rouge or
powder or mascara or lipstick.
I think that the average
woman looks older with gray
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Teen ETIQUETTE
Here'soCuid Friend Of Bride

the bride is fun-custom for best
friends. Brief handclasps are
cordial all along the line.
AFTER RECEPTIONS. Wait to
be invited to help self to punch
or buffet-food. At some weddings,
these are brought to you. The
bride cuts the first piece of cake,
to be shared with bridegroom,
while friends watch. After bride
and bridegroom leave, and you
have been served. you may leave.
You say goodbye. "thank you,"
to your hostess, the mother Of
the bride. and others in the
family or bridal party close by.
It's friendly, optional, to write
or phone to repeat it was a won-
derful wedding.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
By Josephine Lowmon

I recently received a very IN
teresting and intelligent letter
from a reader. First, she was
writing about hair coloring.
: She wrote, 81 have been hav-
ing my hair colored for eight
years and am not at all sorry
I started it-quite the contrary,
and cannot understand why so
many women feel that they
wouldn't or shouldn't do such a
thing. It is not only a matter
Of appearance but of morale.
One feels so much younger and
! should like to- encourage others
who are timid about the idea
or feel that it would be practic-
ing a deception"
I, myself. feel that many
women dislike having gray hair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Braves VIM Giants Lead Cut to 218
Spain Defeats Leaders, So,
On Four-Run Rally in Eighth

lieved Gomez. Jack Dittmer
walked Intentionally and SPAIN
drilled a sizzler into right Tor
the last two runs.
The Giants threatened in the
ninth when Bobby Holman dou-
bled to left-center. the ball
bouncing over the four foot
fence at the 397-foot marker
Monte Irwin singled Holman to
third. Thompson then flied to
Thomson in left, scoring Hof-
man and sending Irwin to Sec
ond when Crandall lost the ball
at the plate. Pinch-hitter Foster
Castleman flied to Thomson for
the second out and SPAIN
struck out the second pinch
hitter. Ray Katt, to end the
game.
Hofman's error in the third,
when he dropped a double-play
throw at first. which would have
retired the side, set up Milwau-
KEGS first run. Billy Bruton was
safe on the miscue. went to third
on O'Connell's hit-and-run sin
gle to right and scored on
Thomson's solid sWipe to center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Colt Runs Brilliant Race
BY the Associated Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y,
Aug. 28.-Nashua came through
with terrific performance today
in the $78,750 Hopeful Stakes
to give 80-year-old Sunny Jim
Fitzsimmons, Jockey Eddie Ar
caro- and the Belair Stud their
first victory in the 50th running
OF the famous race for 2-year-
olds.
Visions Of a Kentucky Derby
Preakness-Belmont Triple Crown
victory in 1866 must have danced
before the eyes Of a cheering
crowd Of 1924 persons as
Nashua led all the way and
grabbed the decision by q bare
neck over Mrs. Russell A. Fire.
stones Summer Tan. C. v. Whit
ney's Pyrenees, second choice at
8 to 2 was third. another length
and q half back.
This was one Of the greatest
performances by a juvenile colt
in the history of old Saratoga,
where they inaugurated the
sport in 1864. Nashua's time on
a track labeled fast. but actually
deep. was spectacular. His clock
ing of l:17is for the 6f2 turlongs
was only four iftlis of a second
of, the track record set by Boo
jun IN 1929 and equalled by Blue
Border in 1886
Just about every other colt In
the field took q run at Nashua at
one time or another as Arcaro
took OF In front and rated the
handsome bay son Of Nasrullah-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

TORONTO. Aug. 28.-Home-
bred Canadian football players
more than held their own with
the high-priced United States
Imports" today as Toronto
opened It's big Four" season
with q 1876 victory over the
Ottawa Rough Riders in a game
beamed south of the border by
network television.
Teddy Toogood. Toronto full
back. delighted the home town
fans among the 16.702 at Varsity
Stadium by racing 80 yards for
the first touchdown while the
Argonallts were on the way to
an early 80 lead.
Bob Simpson. Ottawa insur-
ance salesman, dazzled the
crowd by his brilliant catches
for the Rough Riders and turned
In the most spectacular play OF
the warm. sunny afternoon,
Simpson grabbed HOWE Turner's
pass of the fingers of John
Fedosoff. Toronto defender. and
dashed downfield to complete a
67-yard touchdown play in the
second period for Ottawa's only
score.
TV. fans in the United States
must have been a bit confused
by some of the wild happenings
in this free-wheeling game. Al
though the rules allow IL men
on q team. Ottawa once managed
to get IS men into action. draw
ing q penalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
BY the Assoeia.sd Press

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 28.-The
Braves rammed over four runs
after two. men were out in the
eighth inning today for a So
triumph over the league-leading
Giants
The loss cut the Giants mar
gin over the second-place Dodg-
ers, 7-3 winners over the Cardi-
mails today, to 21a games and left
the third-place Braves 612 games
off the pace.
Warren SPAIN and Ruben
Gomez were locked in a IL
pitching duel when the. Braves
exploded. Spahn's single down
the rightfield line with the bases
loaded drove in the final two
runs, giving the southpaw his
eighth straight triumph and a
1910 slate for the year.
The Giants got one run back
in the ninth on Hank Thomp-
sons sacrifice fly with two on.
but SPAIN disposed of two
pinch-hitters to wrap up the
victory.
Thompson also accounted for
the Giants other run, blasting
a 350-foot drive into the right
field bleachers to lead off the
fifth. It was his 21st of the year
and the 10Th circuit blast off
SPAIN.
The Braves rally, before A.
654 paid fans, handed Gomez
his ninth loss against IL vic
tories.
Bobby Thomson, who drove in
the first run with a third Inning
single, cracked liner into left
with one out in the eighth and
moved to second on Joe Adcock's
infield out. Andy Pafko was
walked intentionally. but Del
Crandall singled into left, scor-
ing the limping Thomson and
breaking the tie. Johnny. Logan
| followed with another single be-
tween second and short, count
ing Pafko. and Marv Grissom re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
FuriIIo' S Bal Leads
Dodgers 10 Victory
lover Cardinals, 10
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 28.-Carl Fu-
rillo drove in three runs with a
homer and single today as the
Brooklyn Dodgers surged to their
fourth straight victory, a TO
triumph over the ST. Louis Car
dinals.
Furillo. collecting three of the
Dodgers nine hits. paced an
economy offense that gave South
paw Johnny Podres his first vic
tory since June 13-and eighth
of the season-though he needed
help in the eighth from Jim
Hughes.
Furillo, who has driven in 80
runs in Brooklyn's last 81 games,
socked his 18th homer off Vic
Raschi in the fourth. Then
after an intentional pass. loaded
the bases. In the sixth, the
Brooklyn right fielder hit a two
run single that broke a % tie
Raschi's Eighth Loss.
Raschi. who failed to come
out for the fifth, was charged
with his eighth defeat in Is de-
ciSions as a crowd of 23,868 saw
the Dodgers finish their seasons
play in st. Louis with six VIC
tories in II games. They've won
ID of 20 from the Cardinals.
st. Louis was held to six hits
by Podres and Hughes, two each
by Rip Repulski and Stan Musial,
who picked up two points in the
batting race, but still trailed
Duke Snider by one, .344 to .345.
The Dodger slugger tripled in
three trips.
The Dodgers scored their first
run in the opening inning on
a walk. Ray Jablonski's tumble
and Gil Hodges single.
st. Louis tied it in the third,
on singles by Alex Grammas
and Raschi. a wild pitch and
Wally Moons double play
grounder.
Brooklyn went ahead in the
fourth on Furillo's homer. but
the Cardinals tied once more
on a walk, infield out. Rip Re-
pulski's infield hit on which Pee
Wee Reese threw wild, and Bill
Sar1i's sacrifice fly.
In the visitors sixth a one-out
(See DODGERS, Page C-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Toronto Tops ottowo, 1876
Viewers Watch Cunodions
Hold Own With u. S. Imports

Once you got used to such
q thing as Toronto leading 10
on a "rouge" early in the first
period, 1t was easy to get into
the swing of the game. Soon
you forgot about the 18th man
and even overlooked the lack Of
downf1eld blocking.
The rule that allows only three
downs to make 10 yards provided
a touch as unusual as the High
lander band that marched slowly
up and down between the halves
with bagpipes squawling and
kits flying in the breeze.
It sounded like q pitchers bat
tie as Toronto took q 10 lead
early in the game on q rouge
when Alex Ponton doomed q 61-
yard punt into the end zone and
Johnny Granting. former South
Carolina quarterback. was un-
able to get out Of the end zone
before Norb Hecker tackled him,
Heckef, q Baldwin Wallace Col
lege graduate. played with the
Los Angeles Rams for several
seasons and jumped to the Cana
dams when traded to the Wash
ington Redskins.
For Ottawa. Avatus Stone,
former Syracuse player from
Washington, d. c., punted well
and also starred on defense
Tommy McHugh, second-string
fullback at Notre Dame last
year, made several sizeable gains
despite the lack of blockers.
Things settled down to more
(See CANADA, Page C-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Colt Runs Brilliant Race
Nashua Wins Hopeful Stakes,
First for Fitzsimmons, Arcoro

Segua perfectly in a brilliant
riding performance.
The winner. who new has
taken four of his five races, was
coupled in the betting with the
Wheatley Stables Laugh. also
trained by Mr.. Fitz, and the
crowd went for them in a big
way at the r1utuels. Laugh fin
ished seventh. 50 it can be said
that Nashua paid a me3gre
$40. $3.50 and $2.1D across the
board.
Summer Tan returned S470
and $3.50 and Pyrepees- paid
$3.50 to show.
But Nashua is the story this
(See HOPEFUL, Page CID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Winner Ahead
For First Time
|At Sd Green
CIeveIunder, Only "a.
Overtokes RivoI, 43.
After WobbIy Stort !
By VIII Grimsley
Associated Press sports Writer

DETROIT, Aug. 2S.-Youth,
grit and a late-warming putter
carried Arnold Palmer of Cleve-
land to the 54th National ANA
teur golf championship today
with a 1-up comeback victory
over firing Bob Sweeny.
Behind most of the day after
watching the stylish Sweeny
drop three successive puts of 20
to 38 feet on the opening holes,
Palmer. holding on doggedly.
went ahead for the first time on
the SD hole and clinched the
match on the final green where
Sweeny conceded to q routine
par. 81
Sweeny, 43-year-old interna-
tional socialite. Oxford educated
and winner. of the British Anna.
teur as far back as II years ago,
saw his impeccable game deteri-
crate in the afternoon, appar.
emily as the result of fatigue.
The wealthy investment
banker. who registers from Port
Washington. N. Y. but also has
addresses in London. Paris. Palm
Beach and wherever the inter-
national set gathers, had played
himself down to a thin point in
this exhausting week-long tour
nament and was 16 pounds
underweight.
Crowd Disappointing.
The finals were staged in
muggy temperatures and under
threatening skies at the swank
Country Club of Detroit before
a disappointing crowd of about
5000.
Palmer. "a, son of a golf pro
from Latrobe, Pa, and now a
Cleveland salesman. won the
32nd with a 4 after his handsome
opponent missed the green.
Palmer then sank a 10-footer
on the 33rd to go two holes
ahead.
For the young Pennsylvania
born golfer this was a badly
needed clutch putt. one of the
three good ones he sank all day.
It put him two holes ahead with
only three to play.
The 34th, a short 185-yarder,
was halved in IS and Palmer's
tickle putter failed him on the
35th. where he took three puts
from SO feet to lose to a par A,
but it didn't matter.
On the 36th, the lean and
weary Sweeny pushed his tee
shot into the rough behind two
trees and. desperate at this
point, dashed a three-iron shot
into the rough to the right of
the green.
Sweeny Comedies.
He hit his third to within
seven feet of the pin but Palmer.
meanwhile. had doomed one
down the middle of the broad
fairway and had sent a four-iron
shot to the green. 80 feet from
home. Palmer putted and the
ball glided uphill to within two
feet of the cup. Sweeny saw it
and picked up. Both were given
tours.
Sweeny, possessed q swing
(Saa AAGATEIIP Dare NoAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Yanks Rally 10 Whip
Tigers, Al, and Keep
Pressure on Indians

NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-The
Yankees kept the pressure or the
front-running Indians today,
breaking tie in the sixth inning
to beat the Tigers, 40, for their
fifth straight victory.
Allie Reynolds allowed only
one man to reach base as he
worked the last three innings to
preserve Harry Byrd's ninth vic
tory and keep the New Workers
within 31a games of first place.
Byrd and Reynolds allowed seven
hits and issued no walks.
Lefthander AL Aber Of the
Tigers took his eighth defeat in
13 decisions although he allowed
only seven hits and walked none
in going the route.
Detroit took a 10 lead in the
third when Frank House singled
and reached second as Willie
Miranda dropped Bill Skowrof1's
toss on a force. play. Harvey
Kuenn hunted House to third
and he scored on Fred Hatfield's
fly.
The. Yankees scored twice in
the fifth. Skowron opened with
a double and. scored as Andy
Carey singled. Carey took second
on the throw to the plate. moved
to third on an infield out and
scored on Miranda's sacrifice
fly to deep center.
Bob Nieman hit his eighth
homer to tie the score in the
sixth. but the Yankees went
ahead to stay in their half on
Hank Bauer's single. Irv Noren's
sacrifice and Yogi Berra's
bouncer that skipped through
the infield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Irish and SMU Extend
Football Series to IS
BY the A.soeioted Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Aug. 3D.
The Notre Dame Southern
Methodist football series has
been extended two years until
1858. Athletic Director Ed Krause
Of Notre Dame announced today.
The schools are in the middle
OF a four-year contract which
ends in 1856. They meet this
season on December 4 at Dallas.
The new two-year agreement
has Notre Dame at Dallas De-
cember T.. 1857, and Southern
Methodist at Notre Dame &C.
tober 4, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Indians Survive
Scare asStobbs
Blows in Eighth
Three-Run Outburst
Is Set Up by Walks;
Gorciu Wins 10th
By Burton Hawkins

The Senators had the Indians
precariously close to panic at
Griffith Stadium yesterday, but
Chuck Stobbs suddenly lost con-
troll of his pitches and the stu
alton in the eighth inning and
the league leaders scored three
runs to escape with a So victory.
The triumph enabled the In
dians to retain q 31a-game
margin over the Yankees. who
continued to apply pressure by
defeating Detroit, "A.
Stobbs and Camilo Pascual,
who was nicked for a run in
the ninth inning. were battered
for IA hits but many of them
were nullified by i've Washing
ton double plays. The Senators
reeled off four in the first four
innings and added another in
the eighth.
Stobbs hadn't walked anybody
for seven innings, but after Eddie
Yost pumped him into a 81 lead
in the seventh with a single that
scored Jerry Snyder. Chuck's
precise pitching became a mem
DRY.
AL Rosen, who had been
benched for going hitless 10
straight times-plus the fact
that he has been playing with
badly swollen finger which was
broken earlier in the year
worked Stobbs for a walk to
start the eighth as he batted for
Mike Garcia.
Vernon Drops Throw.
AL Smith plopped down the
conventional sacrifice bunt
which was fielded by Stobbs, but
Mickey Vernon dropped Chuck's
throw to first base, enabling Ro-
sen to go all the way to third as
Smith reached first base.
Bobby Avila flied deep to Roy
Sievers in left, permitting Rosen
to score after the catch. but the
Senator'S seemingly received a
mighty break when Smith pulled
a boner on the base path.
Smith ran halfway to second
base, watched Sievers camp UNI
der Avila's long fly. then retreat
ed to first base. tagged up and
tried to make it to second. He
became a rundown victim and
that apparently took Stobbs out
OF any additional difficulty.
Wertz Breaks Tie.
That was false reasoning, how
ever. for Stobbs walked Larry
Dolby and. Wally Westlake. Vic
Wertz lifted the Indians into a
80 lead with a single to right.
scoring Dolby. Hank Majeski
batted for Rudy Regalado and
singled to center. scoring West
lake, before Pascual came along
to dispose of Sam Dente.
The Indians added an insur-
ance run off Pascual in the ninth
on singles by Jim Hogan, Rosen
and Avila. Rosen's hit was his
first In 10 attempts and boosted
his average for August to .142.
Garcia and Don Mossi, who
(See SENATORS, Page CAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
| How Palmer Won
His Way to Title
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, Aug. 28.-Follow-
ing are the players Arnold
Palmer defeated en- route to the
National Amateur golf cham
pionship:
First round--Frank strafaci, Garden
City, N. Y. up.
Second round--John veghte. Glovers-
Third roundIpick Whiting. Royal
Oak. Mich. and /.
Fourth round---Walter Andzel. Hame
burg, N Y. and 3.
Fifth round-Frank stranahan. To.
Quarter fnals-Don Cherry. wichita
semifnals-Ed Meist.r. willourhby.
Ohio Both hole.
;. Finals--Robert sweenv. Port wash.
ington. N Y, 1 I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Probable Pitchers
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Baltimore at washington t2)-cole.
man Q0-16) and Kuzava Q-6l W Por-
terrified t1l-1D and Keriasakos 2-D
Chicago ut New York--Trucks $3.50
vs. Ford t14-71.
Cleveland at Boston t2l--Lemon
f1e-5) and Houtteman $3.50 Va
Brewer tS-7l and Sullivan dillon.
Detroit at Philadelphia. t2l-Garver
11-S) and Gromex fI4-14i vs. Gray
t2-1i and Portocarrero t7-l4)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Milwaukee ,2l-Loes
t10-39 and Meyer t9-5, vs. Bull C2-7)
and Burdette 12-11.l
New York at st. Louis t2l--Liddit
f6-3l and Hearn tS-S1 VS. Presko t4-7)
and Haddfx tl5-10l.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati co.
Roberts t1S-I91 and Miller t6-Sl vi
Bacsewski t5-6) and Fowler f10-9l.
PITTSBURGH st Chicago f2)-LittlefieIc
f9-5l and Hetki t3-2D vs.. Minner t10-o)
and Davis (e-bl.