davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Why Grow Old?
More on
CoIoring
Hair
By Josephine Lowmcn

Yesterday I gave you directions
from Max Factor, jr.. for accents
In your makeup If you become
q blond or a brunei. Today
will pass along his ideas about
what to do If you become a
brownet or a redhead.
Brownet-This is the in-be-
tween type. Your eyes become
your all important feature. Play
them up but be sure you do so
with great care. Use a brown
eyebrow pencil. Sketch your
browS with small hair-like
strokes. Blend with your finger.
Use browniSh-black eyelash
makeup. Coat every single hair.
You can do this by beginning
ut the roots Of the hairs. turning
the brush up at the ends and
then down as you move down
toward the roots again. Make
UP the bottom lashes.
Accent your eyes with an eye
shadow which emphasizes the
color and expression of your
eyes.
Use sparkling medium red in
your lipstick. For your fashion
colorS you can switch to a golden
red or a cherry red. You should
have warm shades.
II you become a redhead-add
Q new brilliance to your coloring
which must be handled with
care. The color of your eye
brows is crucial. Most women
with red hair make the mistake
Of using q black or brown eye
brow pencil. forgetting that most
redheads have reddish tones in
their browS. Dark brows give an
unnatural contrast to red hair
and the harmony Of the bronz
glow Is spoiled.
II your brows are dark and
you become a redhead, be sure to
bleach them to a light brown
or almost blond. Use a maroon
pencil which is a reddish brown
shade.
Redheads should use clear red
lipstick and rouge. For your
fashion colors use coral, flame
or pink.
If a woman works out the COR
rect color harmony in her make
up and hair shades, she can go
ahead and dye her hair with
every expectation of being fiat
tered.
II you would like to have my
leaflet No. 81. Framing Your
Face Attractively." send q
stamped. Self-addressed envelope
with your request to Josephine
Lowman in care of The Evening
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Conducted by
BETSY cAsWELL
HINTS ABOUT CHuDREN,

HINTS ABOUT CHILDREN.
mrs. c. =. r., SeGbrootJ
] discovered quite by acct
dent that ! can keep two Of
my children. ages 2 and 8. busy
for more than an hour at the
cost Of one roll Of scotch tape.
I give them the Christmas
wrappings I have saved. an
envelope Of leftover Christmas
seals and a roll Of tape. They
wrap up their toys and every
thing else In the house. The
older one enjoys writing names
on them and lots Of times
Daddy has a gift waiting when,
he comes home.
Two other ideas that ! have
with wonderful results, all
though I am not sure they
are original: My seven months
old enjoys one Of the colorful
plastic covered wire baskets
that are made to hold eggs
and other things in the re-
frigerator. I put this in the
play pen filled with toys and
he has a good time emptying
and refilling it. The second
idea is that when my little girl
was small. I would remove the
laces from her shoes and
thread them with some fairly
large jingle bells, then replace
them in the shoes. leaving the
bell at the bottom center Of
the laces. ! always knew just
where she was at home, and
especially when downtown
Sl1ODuiInr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Alexandra Library
Topic of Program

The Alexandria Woman's Club
will hold its monthly meeting at
2 pm. tomorrow at the clubs
headquarters. 1901 Cameron
street, Alexandria.
Mrs. Stewart K. Brown, chair
man Of the literature depart
ment. has arranged a program
which will feature a talk by Mrs.
Joseph Galloway, jr., a member
of the staff of the Alexandria
Library.
M,S Galloway will outline
progress on enlargement of the
library, a $155 900 civic project
begun last November. The new
addition is expected to be opened
next summer. Mrs. Galloway
also will review the history of the
library.
Mrs. Frank c. Creighton will
be tea hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Camp Committee
Plans Luncheon

The Merrick Girls Camp Com
mittee Of the Christ Child So
ciety will hold a luncheon meet
ing tomorrow at the Kennedy
Warren Hotel.
At that time, the new officers
Of the committee will assume
their duties. They are Mrs.
Floyd F. Toomey, chairman;
Mrs. George deFranceaux, vice
chairman: Mrs. Ralph Dunn. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. James
Ward, corresponding secretary.
and Mrs. Stephen GATH, treas
urer.
Plans will be discussed for OPP
Grafton of the girls summer
camp at Island Creek, in CAL
vert County, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Benefit Tomorrow

Dorothy McCardle, wife Of
Carl w. McCardle, Assistant
Secretary Of State for Public
Affairs, and o columnist for the
North American Newspaper Al
lance, will be guest of honor and
speaker at the annual polio bene-
ut fashion show to be given by
the Woman'S Club of Ashton
Heights at 2 pm. tomorrow in
the auditorium of the Hecht
Co. In Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
PLAY SCHOOL

IMTS. ". r, CHeCeTtyI
The Cheverly Cooperative
Playschool has openings for
three and four year olds in the
morning nursery and for i've
year olds in the morning and
afternoon kindergarten classes.
For further information please
call Mrs. Norman Pierce, WAR
field 7-4043.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27

any teenager in the county who
is interested. Admission is "a
cents. The January dance will
be held on January 90, from
8:15-11 pm. at the st. Johns
Parish Hall, Bradley lane and
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda.
Mrs. Moore, who calls for the
group viii be available to work
with a demonstration group
from 7:30-8:15. All those inter-
ested in joining a hobby group
who wish to learn more eompli-
Gated dances, and who would
like to dance at various activi-
ties as demonstrators are vel
come at the early hour; those
just interested in general dane
ing, come at 8:15. For further
information, call the YWCA
Office, Oliver 1862.
\ y
ATHENS?
mrs. d. J. G.. Arlington
I am being sent overseas, and
would like very much to contact
someone recently returned from
Athens. Greece. Thank you very
much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
GETTING CHILD TO BED.

lie 4lN1 14A4~ ~ 4&S@>s
Mrs. A. C. r.. Arlingtoil)
For Mrs. e. S., Arlington, re
her 2-year-old child who win
not stay in his bed. ! worked
in the Office of a pediatrician
for two years and during that
time / heard many mothers
tell the doctor they were hav-
ing difficulties such as those
you described. The doctor. who
has had many years expert
ence with children. explained
that this is a habit which
many children develop and a
temporary means should be
used to keep the child In his
bed until the habit is broken.
He suggested that at bedtime
the child be placed in a regular
baby bed (the type with high
fence-like sides and ends) and
that a tent effect be placed
over the top and tied at the
four corners. (The child. OF
course, gets plenty of air
through the high fence-like
sides on the bed.) After Sleep
ing In a bed with a roof" over
the top for about two weeks,
the habit is usually broken and
the roof" can be removed. The
child may cry for a few nights
but this period must be sweated
out.
After giving this advice, the
doctor often received letters
from grateful mothers saying
what an effective remedy this
measure had proven to be.
Mrs. J. L. H., Falls Church.
To Mrs. C. s. Of Arlington:
This is my first contribution to
RICH. but your problem Is
identical with the one I had.
and I would like to give you
my idea of the solution. Our
son was 2la when our daugh-
ter was born. He loved her
Immediately and showed no
signs of jealousy. except Q
month or so later when he
began to put up a terrible fuss
about going to bed. Seedlings
and spankings were all to no
avail. He kept coming back out
to the living room. And. yes. he
began climbing in bed with us
in the middle Of the night.
After many interrupted eve
nings and fearful scenes. ]
realized that this might be
his expression of insecurity
resulting from the arrival OF
his sister. From then on
would sit next to his bed at
night. singing or telling him
stories or just sitting quietly
until he fell asleep. I always
sat on a chair. not on the bed,
so the bed would not creak and
wake him when I left. My hus-
band took over the baby II she
needed care at these times. In
a month or so the problem had
disappeared. Now, a year later,
he still joins us occasionally
in the middle Of the night. but
going to bed involves no more
than the usual "I want a drink
Of water" five minutes after
he has been tucked in. He
still loves his sister dearly and
plays happily with her by the
hour.
I'm afraid can't help you
remove the crayon marks from
your furniture, but perhaps ]
can help you avoid a recur-
renee of the problem. When
ever my son wants to color. !
sit him up at the dining room
table with his books and cray
ons. When he has finished. !
put them away where he can
not get them. He has never
colored any other place and
seems perfectly content with
the arrangement. This also
solves the problem of keeping
baby sister from eating the
crayons!
I hope this will help you,
and in some measure repay
RICH for all the help I have
received from it.
r y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
SQUARE DANCE CLASSES.

SQUARE DANCE CLASSES.
mrs. w. X. B., Bethesda
A new class In square dane
ing for beginners is being
formed by the Adult Educa-
ton Program Of Montgomery
County School system In CO.
operation with the Square
Dance Association Of Mont
gomery County. The instruc.
ton viii feature basic move
ments and fundamentals as
well as the enjoyment Of
square dancing.
It win be given at the Ken
sington Junior High School,
Kensington parkway and Saul
road. Mondays. $40 pm.
starting February Is. Ken
Smith, who is well known in
square dance circles as a
teacher -caller and pioneer Of
the old time dance revival,
will conduct the classes.
Registration will be held ct
the Kensington Junior High
School at 8 pm, Wednesday,
January 81, and at 1880 pm,
Monday, February is. Further
information may be obtained
by calling Mrs. Mary Williams.
Juniper 5-6385; Mrs. Helen
Smith. Oliver 4-1l51, or Mrs.
Helen Baker, Oliver 2-5274.
miss p. B., Bethesda
Informal social activities for
teenagers have been sponsored
by the YWCA of Montgomery
County for several years In Y
Teen clubs as part Of their Y
Cottage program. This year q
new activity has been added
Square dances are being held
one Friday evening q month for
Evening star., 1954-10-23
He'd Like Plain Fighter Next
Cannon Nurses Broken Nose,
Wants No More of Patterson

fight 10 rounds within six weeks
of his goth birthday, January 5
The rules say boxers under 20 can
go only eight rounds in New York
State.
Will Confer Monday.
Gus D'Amato. Patterson's
manager, will sit down with
Brown Monday but won't be
rushed into any hurried decision
He would like a Maxim bout.
Referee Berl had it 6-1-1 and
both judges, Bert Grant and
Artie Aidala, scored it 60, for
Patterson. The Associated Press
card agreed with the judges.
Cannon, who broke off his
career for Army service and q
term on the Washington police
force. had won II in a row over
a stretch of several years. A
4-to-1 underdog, he managed tc
stand off the pressing Patterson
to win the second and seventh
rounds. but spent most of the
rest Of the time moving away
after he jabbed.
Billy Harper. 146, Washington
outpointed Bobby Dalton, LAG
Hartford, Conn. in a 4-roundel
put on after the main event.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Martinez Fighting
Gonzales Toniqht
By the Assoeiaied Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 23.-
Jimmy Martinez, Glendale, Ariz..
middleweight, will match greater
experience against the growing
reputation and advantages in
weight and reach of Pedro Con-
zales tonight in a nationally
televised boxing bout. It will be
seen over WMAL, Channel z, at
9p.mo
The odds are even on the pair
who are meeting for the first
time.
The 24-year-old Martinez will
step into the ring at 1856, four
pounds lighter than his 21-year-
old opponent from Rankin, Pa.
Gonzales will also enjoy a two
inch advantage in reach.
Gonzales has beaten Tiger
Jones and Italo Scortichini and
lost a close decision to Pierre
Langlois. He also was beaten by
Bobo Olson. middleweight cham
pion, and Rocky Castellini.
Martinez, who has never won
a TV fight, goes into the ring
with a record Of 81 victories, IL
losses and three draws. Two of
his most impressive victories
were over Charlie Salas and
Bobby Dykes, both in Phoenix.
Salas Picks Martinez to win to-
night.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
You Be the
Quarterback
By Warren Goer
Head Football coaeh. Droke University.


Colby and Bowdoin have six
minutes to go in the fourth quar-
ter.
Bowdoin, with varied defenses,
has managed to stop the Colby
passing attack and all Colby
backs with the exception of the
White Mules fine left half. This
back, running from the T-for-
nation has made more than
200 yards from scrimmage.
A missed point-after- touch
down found Colby trailing, 14-13,
as you (the Colby quarterback)
started this fourth quarter drive.
With the workhorse left half say
ing, "Give me the ball." you
called his signal 10 times in IL
plays and he carried to the Bow
doin 27-yard line, 20 yards from
the right sideline. Now you have
a fourth down and three situa-
ton.
In this series, the fullback was
stopped cold on first down. On
second down, the left half made
four on a pitchout; on third
down, thre yards on a handoff
AS the left half slowly gets up
from the handoff play, you. the
Colby signal-caller. rate these
l, 2, 8. and 4 for this spot:
Left half on pitchout around
defensive right end.
Split buck (fake to left half.
give to right half.
Quick pass over Line to an end.
Left half of defensive tackle
on q slant.
fAns'Oer on Page %-1s9
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Weekend Football
On Radio and N
Televisi0n Today.

Northwestern at Pittsburgh
WMAL-TV, 1:25 pm.
Montreal at Toronto Canada
pro)-WRC-TV, LAS pm.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
(pro)-WTTG, 8 pm.
Radio Today.
Navy at Pennsylvania-WRC
and VOL, LAS pm.
Wisconsin at Ohio State
WEAM. las pm.
Virginia Tech VS.. Virginia at
Roanoke-WPIK, 2 pm.
Texas at Rice-WMAL, 2:15
pm.
Roundup of big games Mich
igan- Minnesota, Wisconsin, Ohio
State, Colgate-Yale, Mississippi
Arkansas) -WTOP, 2::30 pm.
Television Tomorrow.
Redskins at New York
WMAL-TV, 2 pm.
Radio Tomorrow.
Redskins at New York.
WMAL, q pm.
Green Bay at Baltimore
WTOP, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
t6-Year-0 Boy Dies
Of Football Head Injury
By the Assoeiotsd Pres.

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. %.
Robert Lampron, 16, a reserve
back on the Worcester North
High School football team, died
today in a hospital Of head in
jurieS apparently suffered syes-
terday in a game with Commerce
High School.
Lampron was the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Amor Lampron, for
merly Of Marlboro. His father
is a Marlboro barber.
The boy was taken out Of the
game midway in the final period
when teammates noted he ap-
peared stunned. When he failed
to respond to emergency treat
ment he was removed to a hos
pital and underwent surgery late
in the afternoon. 4
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Autopsy PIunned
Autopsy PIonned
Minor Injury Kills WhitehiII, ,
Senator'S ALL ime Southpuw

Earl Whitehill. fiery left
handler who was the last Wash
ington pitcher to win a World
Series game, will be buried at
his native Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
early next week. He died yester-
day at Omaha, Nebr., after being
hospitalized with an apparently
minor nose injury following a
downtown automobile collision
there last Saturday.
The 54-year-old Whitehill,
who in recent years had been a
Spalding sporting goods sales
man, last year was voted the
Senators all-time lefthanded
pitcher in a poll of baseball
writer's. He obtained 10 of %
Whitehill won % games and
lost 8 with the Senator's last
World Series team of 1888. He
won the only World Series game
in which he appeared, blanking
the New York Giants, 40. on
five hits in the third game to
account for the Senators only
triumph.
Autopsy Planned.
The stocky former pitcher was
admitted to st. Joseph Hospital,
Omaha, last Saturday after be-
ing involved in a two-car crash.
His injuries were believed to be
minor but his condition became
worse and physicians planned an
autopsy to determine the cause
of death.
His widow, Violet, is en- route
from California to Omaha to ar
range funeral plans. Also sur
viving is a daughter, Erlinda. of
Kansas City.
Clark Griffith, president of the
Senators, said today that
"Whitehill was the best left
handed pitcher I ever had. He
was a wonderful scrapper and a
terrific fellow"
Traded to Senators i'm 1892.
Whitehill was traded to the
Senators in December, 1882, with
Fred Marbury and Carl Fischer
going to the Detroit Tigers.
Griffith also acquired Walter
Stewart from the st. Louis
Browns and Jack Russell from
Cleveland and that trio collab-
Grated with AL Crowder, Monte
Weaver and AL Thomas to give
the club a pennant-winning
pitching staff.
Whitehill, who faced some of
the greatest sluggers in American
League history. compiled a 218-
1875 record while pitching for
Detroit, Washington, Cleveland
and Chicago. He broke into Or
ganiZed baseball with Birming-
ham in 1920 and joined the
Evening star., 1954-10-23
By the Assoeiotsd Press

VIENNA, Oct. o. Russia s
Vladimir Kuc today established
a world record in the 5.000-meter
distance run with a time of
1852 at a track and field meet
in Prague, Radio Prague said
today.
The record was set at a track
meet between Russia and Czecho-
slovakia, the radio said.
Czechoslovakia's Emil Zatopek
was left behind with 14:19.0 as
Kuc ran the new record practi-
cally alone.
Kuc. only recently beaten by
England's Chris Chataway who
established what looked as an
almost unbeatable new, world
Evening star., 1954-10-23

1t pretty safe now guess Carolina
if they do not have better records than Maryland at
Conference here New Years Day against the Big Seven
standard-bearer.
"HERE is SOMETHING can say in all honesty" Tatum
saying 81 can't remember single game until this one
couldn't second guess myself For instance second
guessed myself for weeks after lost to Oklahoma in the
Orange Bowl But this time honestly did everything right
We just got beat
Massa pulled switch when he started what amounted
to his No. line and his No. backfeld II had my best
line my best defensive backed the field"
he said. when Miami the toss and received felt
little SNUG
"Then what happened? Miami kept the ball for 91a
minutes according my count Some people say it
minutes It doesn't matter. Miami well, I've just got
to that I've faster and co-ordnaed
team"
TATUMs EXPANSIVE MOOD was reflected when he
turned to Warren Gese and sad Warren and wrote book
last year that all about the spT and how with
it. reckon people will stop buying it that got only
touchdown against UCLA and Miami only 13 points
against Wake Forest"
Speaking of UcLA" Tatum was asked show does Miami
compare?"
never compare teams" replied. "It's not good
policy for coach. But can't say enough for Miami"
Zone of your boys he told rated Miami UCIA"
"Thats all right for him to do" Tatum said "If the
players want to compare teams, okay"
CHARLEY BOXOLD frst-strng quarterback was one who
felt that Miami superior to UCLA "The big
is in the backeld Boxold explained UCLA had pretty good
power but the Miami backs had power, speed nesse
watched the best taking I've seen"
Bob Pelegtini who may close to being Marylands
best lneman, was inclined to They've got Glass;
Pellegrni acknowledged "Id have rate Miami
The Hurricanes, you must know, censured the
day by the placed probation year.
ALI the punishment amounts to Bowl ban
affect regular games and Miami riding high what
with Nore Dame Pitt Georgia Tech and other noteworthy
opponents the 1855 and subsequent schedules.
Were lucky" Tatum says. "We don't have to play Miami
next year. although pick them up again afterward
tcally all of the guys who did damage
sophomores Think what they'll be like when they're juniors
and seniors"
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Two Forty-Niner Games
Announced as SeNouts
By the Assoeiosed Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23.-
The San Francisco Forty-Niners
announced today that two up-
coming games at Kezar Stadium
already are sold out. And q third
game is nearly a sell-out.
The games are the Forty
Miners contests with the De-
troit Lions tomorrow, Chicago
Bears, october 81, and the Los
Angeles Rams. November z.
The Detroit Lions game was
sold out yesterday afternoon,
with more than $4,000 tickets is
sued for the $500 capacity Ke-
zar Stadium. The Rams game
has been a sell-out for some
time.
1--WE have q few, a very few,
seats left for the Chicago Bear
contest" the spokesman said.
1T looks like all three will draw
capacity crowds"
Evening star., 1954-10-23
High Voltage Heads
Field Of Eight Fi||ies
In Selma at Laurel
By Lewis F. Atchison

Wheatley Stables speedy High
Voltage, Maine Chance Farm S
Myrtle's Jet. and Hasty House
FARMS Alspa1 head a field OF
eight housekeeping 2-year-old
f1llies named for today's 29th
running Of the $30,000-added
Selma Stakes at Laurel.
If all eight go to the starting
gate for the mile and one
sixteenth, it will be the richest
Selma in history, with a gross
purse of $67,410. and a net of
$50,810 to the winner. A fore
cast of sunny, warmer weather
should give the horses a fast
track and bring out the largest
crowd of a meeting running
somewhat below expectations in
wagering.
Arcar0 Up on High Voltage.
High Voltage. whose trainer,
Sunny Jim Fitzinrmons, is hav-
ing his greatest year, appears to
have an edge on the field. She
will be ridden by Eddie Arcaro
who has won the Selma three
times, and who piloted the spir-
tied daughter of Amboriox-
Dynamo to victory in her last
two engagements. Another tri-
umph today would give the
Wheatley Stable star a clear-cut
claim to the 2-year-old filly
championship. Eleven previous
Selma winners have attained
that honor.
High Voltage carries an i'm
pressive record and bulging bank
account into the race. Winner
of five of her 10 starts, the filly's
triumphs include the Rosedale,
National Stallion Stakes (filly
division), Colleen and Matron
Stakes. She's earned $114,515
thus far.
Wheatley Stable is owned by
Mrs. Henry Carnegie Phipps,
whose only other Selma victory
was scored by Notebook in 1882.
All to Garry 119 Pounds.
All entrants in today's feature
will carry 119 pounds, and
Myrtle's Jet and Alspal shape up
as real threats for High Voltage
c. v. (Sonny) Whitney also will
make a strong bid for top honors
with his entry Of Misty and
Whitewash. Whitney, whose
Small Favor was last years
Selma, needs only one more VIC
tory to obtain permanent pos
session of the William Woodard
Trophy, which goes to the win
ner.
Alspal will be ridden by Eldon
Nelson, who piloted Stan to VIC
tory in last weeks Turf Cup
Handicap, while Myrtle's Jet,
who won the Alcibiades at
Keeneland a week ago, will have
Walter Blum up.
Harold H. Polk, Alexandria
auto dealer. has a hopeful in
Linda's Dream, who will be rid
den by Billy Passmore. Rokeby
Stables Far Pacific, ridden by
Oliver Cutshaw, and Willie
Schwab's Sweet Music with Will
lie Lester in the irons. round out
the field.
Evening star., 1954-10-23
Prague Reports World Record
For Kuc in S, 5,OOO-Meter Run

record of 1876 minutes, today
was in the best form of his life.
His unofficial time for the first
1000 meters was 2::39 minutes,
1000 meters in $50 minutes and
5000 meters in 1923 minutes. He
then looked around for Zatopek
who was already so meters be-
hind. Kuc increased his speed
and ran the 1000 meters in
11:06:4.
The $4,000 fans in the Prague
Army Stadium jumped from
their seats when he sprinted
toward the finish line.
A loudspeaker Immediately an
nounced his new world record
time. It was greeted by a roar
from the crowd.