davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Temple Routs Brundeis

Z PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6 (A).
Carmen La Rocca scored two
first period touchdowns, one set
up by an intercepted pass and
the other on a 79-yard pass play
on to a 27-0 victory over Brandels
today before 500 at Temple
Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Notre Dame
Continued from Page CID
ZAP wirephoto.

conversions. and Hornung kicked
three. Jim Manley added the
point after Hynoski's touchdown.
Penn, a 32-point underdog,
gave the Irish a tremendous bat
tie in the first half. The Quakers
marched SO yards in 16 plays
after taking the opening kick
off, but Guglielmi intercepted a
Manley pass in the end zone.
Back came Penn again after a
short Irish punt. This drive adj
vanced to the 8 before Szyman-
ski and Schaefer knocked down
passes in the end zone.
After that, it was Notre Dame
all the way.
The Irish led. 21-O, before the
Quakers got their lone touch
down. A fine 45-yard run by
Fullback Stan Chaplin moved
the Quakers deep into Notre
Dame territory and Hynoski went
over from the IL.
Another Irish march followed
Hynoski's score, with Heap run
ming over from the 2 to eli
max a 76-yard drive. featuring
a 4O-yard pass from Guglielmi
to Morse. hero of last weeks 60
victory over Navy. q ~
Schaefer gained a net of 1856
yards in IL carries to top the
Notre Dame runners, who got a
total Of 275 yards. Chaplin
gained SO yards and Hynoski "a
to provide the bulk of the Penn
offense.
Pennsylyanfia ------ -
cn Metre Dame s,s : scoring; Touchdewns-
Hornung. Conversions = Schaefer (3).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Statistics

Missouri rolled u yards for
q touchdown in the second quar-
ter that had the Tigers ahead.
1877, at the half. Substitute
Quarterback Jack Brase sneaked
over from the one-foot line and
Detring kicked the extra point.
It was all Colorado In the
third. John Bayuk scored two
touchdowns, one of them after
the Tigers had lost the ball on
a tumble on their own 11-yard
line.
Both teams made great stops.
Missouri took the ball on downs
on its one-foot mark midway in
the second quarter. Colorado
STAYED off one threat shortly
before the Missourians scored
the tying touchdown In the
fourth quarter.
Saisasa1 - --------- : Z G11ss
Scoring: Colorado, touchdowns-
Hardy, Bayuk. Point after touchdown
Hardy. Missouri. Observation-Disclosures
Brase, Bauman. Point after touchdown
Detring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Huskers Eye Orange Bowl
And Speed by Kansas, 47-2O

Nebraska rushed for 416 yards.
It tried only four passes but COM
pleted two and one went for a
decisive touchdown.
Kansas took 1913 lead early
in the second quarter. when Half
back Terry Mcintosh skirted his
right end for Is yards and Half
back John Handley converted,
but the Cornhuskers countered
with a 21-yard scoring pass,
Quarterback Don Erway to End
Don Hewitt, just before inter-
mission. They held a 20-14 half
time edge and never were behind
again.
Nebraska --------7 10 z Al
Scoring: Nebraska. touchdowns--Smitil
(2l.. Hewitt, CLARK, Johnson, Erway.
Points after touchdown-Clark, Erway
CD, Smith t2): Kansas-Blowey.. McIn-
tosh,, Butler. Points after touchdown
Handley ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07

Leake 3, Herndon 3, calame. McDona
/ onversions---Leake 3. j. Harris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07

Notre Dame -- O IA IA 14-42
pennsylvania -------- o o 2 o. z
Guglielmi. Shannon (2), Heap. Studer.
Aornung. Conversions - Schaefer (3).
Hornung (3)
: Pennsylvania scoring: Touchdown -
Hynoski. Conversion-Manley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07

NASAAbah ----------- II VII
Illinois scoring; Touchdown-Woodson.
Conversion-Wyman
Michigan scoring: Touchdowns-Bal-
dacci. Maddox. CONGRATULATIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07

Iowa scoring: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
l2), Smith, Etearnes. Conversion
Purdue scoring: Touchdowns-Ehr-
man. Kerr. Observation-Disclosures ~.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

the kitchen table and a trip
home to Mother. Duration: up
until the point Mother ships her
back.
The Rip Shorter. This is war.
Both parties feel equally outraged.
Battle is joined with the cry. Il
don't care what the neighbors
Think, followed by the crash of
crockery. Duration: as long as the
crockery holds out.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

balls. "Of course" she says. rising
tearfully from the table, nobody
on earth can cook like your
mother" With that she picks up
her coffee cup, twists dramatically
from the table and disappears into
the bedroom. You slouch off to
work unkissed, unloved and un-
wanted. Duration: up until about
1890 when you call from the office.
The Cold Turkey. You arrive
Evening star., 1954-05-02

TAR too many women are sacrifc-
I ing their beauty because they
use the wrong makeup. They parch
their skins with drying makeup.
They enlarge their pores. They put
up with blemishes. And it's all so
needless. For after years of scientific
research, you can now have the
makeup miracle that will do more
for your beauty than any other . :.
because it is scientifically correct
for your type Of skin.
Dewy glow for dry skim
For dry skin there is a creamy
makeup called Silk -Tone0 Foun-
dation. 1t moisturizes and smooths
your complexion. helps counteract
lines. l.5O. If you are past 40, al
ways use Silk Tone Special withe
trogenic hormones. 500, 800.
Nat finish for ely slim
To give oily or adolescent skin a
finer-textured, NGturailyprettymat
finish, make up with Milk -Tone@.
It's the only cake makeup with
Evening star., 1954-05-02

skin-pampering milk protein "a
beauty treatment in itself! l.25.
Pretty disguise Sox blesaishes
Skinthat breaks out needs a special
make-upwhich heals as it conceals.
Snow Lotion provides a glamorous
tinted disguise. And it's medicated
to quickly soothe and heal exter-
nally caused blemishes. l.25.
Powder I'm two blends
To complete the lovely illusion,
use Silk Screen Face PowderG.1It
comes in two blends: one for dry
skin, and one for oily or normal
complexion. $50. 200, Ito.
For glamorons souch-ups
The ideal beauty touch-up for all
complexions is new Minute Make
up. Thisvelvety all-in-on makeup
covers fawlessly. And it contains
Lanolin Complex toprotect against
dryness. In mirrored compact, lbs.
Helena Rubinstein Inc, 655 Eth
Ave. N. Y. %. Prices plus tax.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

home to be greeted by a stony
silence. Obviously you have done
something wrong - but what? All
through the chilled madrilene and
the cold lamb chop you are left to
thresh with the problem in icy
silence. Over the brick ice cream
and the iced coffee she thaws with
a wan little smile. "Never mind,
DEAR" she says. well just forget
about it." You never do find out
what is eating her.
The Big Freeze. As mysterious as
the Cold Turkey but much more
complicated. Instead of offering
no reason for her mood she has a
dozen variations. The recital gen.
orally results in tears and a refer
ence to the men she might have
married. While you stand there
nervously lingering the frogs on
your smoking jacket, she carefully
outlines all your weak points.
Duration: May last for days and
Evening star., 1954-05-02

Before you flip your lid.
your shirt is in the top
drawer, your tie is down.
stairs and you told me
to forget that button be-
cause you'd wear your
gray suit" Duration:
all through breakfast.
The Little T,uister. A
spat that generally starts
at the breakfast table
when the soft boiled eggs
turn out to resemble golf
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Ashbaugh's Guide For Grooms
BY DICK ASHBAUGH

in somewhat ragged style due to
the fact that many of the notes
were taken on the run.
The Half y-Bicker. A type of spat
that never really gets started.
While dressing one morning you
discover that she has apparently
forgotten to press your favorite
blue tie. You let out a preliminary
roar of annoyance. Just as she
sings out from the kitchen, did
you say something, dear?" you
discover the tie neatly pressed on
the bureau. Mumbling foolishly,
you subside. Duration: 80 seconds.
The Full Bicker. This is brought
into play on the morning you dis
cover she has not only forgotten
the tie, but hidden your shirt and
completely ignored a dangling coat
button. While you are thresh-
ing around blindly she appears in
the doorway and observes coolly,
Evening star., 1954-05-02

is usually settled by a
new coat or some other
chattel you can't afford.
As in the Cold Turkey
you never discover the
true reason. However,
you do have a multiple
choice to null over.
The Baked Alaska. A
fairly warm disagree
ment that steadily grows
colder. This sometimes
results in a terse note on
Evening star., 1954-05-02

Here's q field manual
of what every young
man should know before
arguing with his wife
ACCORDING to the department of
IA agriculture and other inter-
ested agencies, we're in for a bump
ercropof summer brides and BRIDE
grooms this season.
In most areas this will produce a
condition known as untrammeled
bliss, which may begin to trammel
a bit when cooler weather sets in.
Heads will be withdrawn from
clouds, and feet will find the earth.
Secondhand dealers will report a
quantity of used stardust, together
with a complete line of rose-col-
cred glasses.
Fortunately for those BRIDE
grooms who will soon be parachut-
ing back to earth, an unselfish
group known as the Older Boys
Married Division has prepared a
helpful little handbook. Due to
lack of space it is impossible to do
more than excerpt few impor-
tant passages here.
Additional chapters cover such
problems as: Saturday Golf f
Yes or No?" "A Mother-m-Law
to Call Your Own" The Face
On the Bathroom Floor, Fam
lily Visits and Where To HIDE"
and Brides Cooking and What
To Do Afterward.''
Many of the chapters in the
book were compiled under actual
combat conditions. At consider
able personal risk one team of re-
searchers made a thorough investi-
cation of the family spat. Well
aware that a certain amount of
strife occurs in the first year of
married life, they have outlined
some of the commoner disagree
ments. These are presented below
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Every Woman Should Know
The Right Makeup for Her Skin
by Helena Rubinstein

BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE: The pioneering discoveries Of
Madame Helena Ru6insteM hare not only made beauty
history bat haUe also brought greater glamour and self
assurance 10 millions of iCOmen In her laboratories
here and abroad, Helena RMbinsiein has formulated
the scientifically correct makeup for erery type Of skin.
ere1y climate, erery COMPLEXION problem NOw ms
Evening star., 1954-05-02

torading beauty authority tells hO choose the
makeup for her special kin 10 0chiere healthier ce complexion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Toots and Blasts
Both Have Their
Proper Place

Better results can be had from
using the cars warning signals
if you remember to vary the in
tensity of horning as well as the
length of time the horns are
blown.
There can also be a variation
in the number of times the horns
are sounded for any one emer-
gency. Three to five toots of
the horns in quick succession
usually get results, but this
should be reserved only for
emergencies.
The long, shirll blast on a
busy road or in the city usually
hints of impotence. It's place is
on the open highway where a
long. clear blast is needed to
carry a message for any one
approaching the road at a dis
lance.
Horns can be made to have
quite an agreeable sound If
tolerantly handled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Buick Restyes Line for 81 REEVES Its Century Model

Buick, which has been crowd
ing Plymouth in the race for the
No. 3 spot in total sales.
has brought out a completely
new automobile in four series.
Restyled from bumper to
bumper, all models are lower and
all are powered by Va engines.
The Buick Century. last built
in 1912, is back this year and, &C
cording to specifications, should
be the peppiest of all the models.
1t Is powered with the large,
200 horsepower Rdadmaster en-
CINE with a four barrel carbure-
tor and a compression ratio of
8.5 to /. The combination gives
the Century a very high power
to-weight ratio. It will sell in
the price range between the Spe-
cial and the Super.
The Special has the va engine
this year. developing $50 horse
power with a Dynaf1ow trans
mission and 143 with standard.
The Special comes in five models,
all with 122-inch wheelbase.
The Super series, in three
models, is based on a 127-inch
wheelbase. It has q 182-horSe-
power engine when coupled to
the Dynaf1ow transmission or lit
with standard transmission.
The big Roadmaster also
comes on a 127-inch wheelbase
and has the 200-horsepower en-
CINE.
Bucks Skylark sports CAR
has been restyled this year. Like
the Century. it comes on the
122-inch wheelbase and has the
200-horsepower engine. It's doors
have been slanted down at the
belt line and wheel openings
have been cut out fully. Wire
wheels are optional equipment
on this car.
A new front suspension
throughout the entire line is said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Wrong Grade Oil
Means Trouble
In Speedometer

Odd as it may seem speedo-
meter trouble that doesn't de-
velop until cold weather may be
the penalty for not using the
proper grade of lubricant in the
transmission the summer before
If too light lubricant is used
In hot weather some of it may
escape into the speedometer cable
and slowly work its way up. 1t
may not reach the head until
months later.
Sometimes this excess of lubri-
cant eliminates noises in the
cable.
Putting it another way it
means that if noises that have
become annoying in the cable
disappear the conduit may be
getting too much of the wrong
kind of lubricant from the trans
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Keep Track Of Weights
BELONGING Wheels

After the wheels and tires have
been balanced make a penciled
note of the number of balance
weights used on each wheel. Put
this into the instruction book in
the glove compartment and after
few months check to see il
there are any lost weights.
Some Of the weights may be on
the rim facing the car where
you can't see them unless the
car is being fabricated. Weights
remain remarkably secure. but
if one does fly off the wheel
tire combination will be out of
balance:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

to give much better ride and
control.
The new panoramic" wind
shield seen on many General
Motors cars is used two ways on
the Buick. On the Roadmaster
and Super series, the front body
posts are vertical while on the
and super series the front body
slant backward. In both cases,
visibility has been greatly in
creased.
Because of the design of this
windshield, front body posts are
about six inches back from the
leading edge of the front door.
All Bucks have been restyled
inside, with emphasis on a
"double-roll" dashboard.
Gadget fans will get a kick
out of the speedometer featured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

on the Roadmaster and Super
series. Called the "Redliner,"
this instrument shows the speed
of the car by the use of a red
line that advances. left to right
from 0 to 100. A revolving drum,
painted red on a slanted line,
turns as the car accelerates max
ing the red line flow across the
scale.
Power brakes. optional on all
Dynaf1ow-equipped cars. have
been improved by the addition
of an electrically driven vacuum
pump. The pump supplies vac
uum when the ignition key is on
and the engine is not running.
The motor automatically cuts in
when engine speed falls below
300 revolutions per minute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Tipoff on Reur Flat

If the car suddenly steers
eratically. showing a marked
tendency to want to wander from
one side of the road to the other.
stop Immediately. You may find
one of the rear tires going fiat.
, 1954-08-17
Revised orgonic Act Of the Virgin Isldnds

fdl There shall be levied, collected, and paid upon al arti
cles coming into the United States or its possessions = =
the Virgin Islands the rates of duty which are required " 3
levied, collected, and paid upon ike arelcles imported - -
- oorn+r;ac and the internal revenue taxes imposed by
section 1850 Of title 26, United States Code: Provided, Inat
all articles, the growth or product Of, or manufacture IN, sucn
islands. from materials grown or produced n sucn ISLANDS q
in the United States, or both, or which do not contain 1orelgh
materials to the value of more than oO per ceh'un : - -
.l,o which no drawback of custom duties has
been allowed therein, coming into the United States from
such islands shall be admitted free of duty. In determining
whether such a Virgin Islands article contains foreign ma
terial to the value of more than so per centum, no matellal
eball he considered foreign which, at the time the virgin
1a1and. ,r+iclo Is entered or withdrawn from warehouse, for
consumption. may be imported into the continental united
States free of duty generally.
, 1954-08-17
MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS

Sec. 80 All officials of the government OF the virgin
Islands shall be citizens of the United States. Every MEMBER
Of the Legislature of the Virgin Islands and all officers OF
the government Of the Virgin Islands shall before entering
upon the duties Of their respective offices, or, in the case OF
persons in the employ Of the government OF the Virgin IS
lands on the effective date Of this Act, then within sixty
days Of the effective date thereof, make a written statement
in the following form:
81 do solemnly
swear Tor affirm) that / will support, obey, and defend the
Constitution and laws Of the United States applicable TO the
Virgin Islands and the laws of the Virgin Islands, and that
I will discharge the duties Of with
fidelity.
and / do further swear Tor affirml that I do not advo-
cate, nor am I knowingly a member Of any organization that
advocates, the overthrow of the Government of the United
States or Of the Virgin Islands by force or violence or other
unconstitutional means, or seeking by force or violence to
deny other persons their rights under the Constitution and
laws of the United States applicable to the, Virgin Islands or
the laws of the Virgin Islands.
"And / do further swear Tor affirm) that / will not adj
yocate nor will | knowingly become a member OF such or
Fanization during the period that ] am an employee Of the
Virgin Islands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Berlin Conference
Poses Dilemma for
France on Edo Pact

PARIS, Feb. 10. - The Berlin
conferences promise Of Indo-
China peace talks posed a new
obstacle today to speedy French
action on the holly disputed
European army treaty.
Following Big Four agreement
to meet again April 26 to discuss
prospects for peace in Asia. even
the supporters of the European
Defense Community faced this
dilemma:
/. Press for the French Ma
tional Assembly to ratify the
army treaty at once-as the
United States wantS-and per-
haps so anger Russia that she
would not use her influence with
the Chinese Communists and the
Communist leaders of the Wet
Mimi rebels to stop the war in
ndo-China: or
2. Delay the Assembly vote on
the army treaty until after the
Geneva conference on Korea and
Indo- China, and run the risk of
the American Congress cutting
of all-important aid to France
in the "agonizing reappraisal"
United States Secretary of State
Dulles has threatened.
The Conservative, neutralist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

afternoon newspaper lie Monde.
an all-out opponent of EDO.
probably sounded the rallying
cry for the army plans other
numerous foes as ii proclaimed
last night:
Solution of the Indo-China
problem is a prior condition to
the ratification of Edo"
This was one of the first times
this argument has been advanced
to stall final action on the EDO
treaty, which was signed in May
1852.
The final decision on when to
put the treaty before the Assem-
bly, rests with Premier Joseph
Laniel and his cabinet.
Mr.. Laniel has been working
toward an Assembly vote during
the second half of March or ear
ly April.
The cabinet. awaiting the re-
turn Of Foreign Minister Bidault
from Berlin. may hammer out its
strategy next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
is sponsored by

ton to the bill. They declare
the Hatch Act strongly protects
their Jobs by removing civil serv-
ice from politics. Once Federal
employees become involved in pol
iticS. their jobs could not be
considered safe from political
inroads. they declare.
The Civil Service Commission
is reported to be strongly OPP
posed to the legislation. csc
Chairman Philip Young is ex-
pected to ask the subcommittee
that the bill be shelved.
PER DIEM WORKERS-The
House has approved the bill to
provide free time off for Gov
eminent per diem workers in
cases of weather emergencies.
Classified employees already have
this right. The bill now goes to
the Senate.
\ y
PAY-Chairman Philip Young
of the Civil Service Commission
will present the administrations
view on classified employees pay
legislation when he testifies be-
fore the House Civil Service
Committee on March 2. Mr..
Young informed Chairman Rees
of the committee yesterday that
the administration will be ready
by then. The administration is
expected to oppose a fiat pay
boost for classified workers.
Meanwhile. the committee is
now on the postal employees
phase of Federal pay legislation.
JOBLESS CAREERISTS -
The Civil Service Commission
has made some changes in its
tagging separated career en-
ployes program.
The jobless careerists will be
given wider geographical OPP
portunity for Federal positions.
Career workers here who cannot
find jobs will be given top pri-
ority for Government jobs in any
of the other II civil service re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Prowler, IA, Is Caught Cold,
But Escapes Death in Ice Box

A noise combined with police
lieutenant's bunch saved the life
Of a 14-year-old housebreaker
today
The colored boy had crawled
into a refrigerator to escape
police and the door had locked
behind him. Frost and icicles
were beginning to form on his
jacket when police found him.
Pvt. j. r. Maurer and 1t.
George S. Eckels went to the
Capitol View Market. 1920 Cen
trail avenue NE, after an UNI
identified woman called police
to say she had heard a noise
inside the store.
The policemen searched for
half an hour. They were about
to leave when, on a bunch, 1t.
Eckels opened the refrigerator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

door. The boy was huddled
inside.
1t. Eckels said the boy would
have suffocated or frozen to
death within a short time If he
had not been discovered. The
boy told police he saw them
approach the store and crawled
into the refrigerator. pulling the
door shut behind him.
Police said the boy admitted
six other housebreakings. They
said he told them he was try
ing to get money to help his
sister. a 21-year-old mother of
three whose husband is serving
a 2-to-6-year prison term for
stabbing her. The boy said his
sister is being put out of her
apartment because she can't pay
the rent.
He was held for action by jul
venile authorities.