davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-09
Petaluma, Calif., Argus-Courier:

Petauma, Calif Argus-Courer "The Argus Courier could produce lot more papers than it now does but it would have difficulty selling them Why shouldn't continue to produce more papers and let the government pay to store the surplus? Such program would make just about as much sense as a continued high price support program for the farmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
Nursing Group
Guests at Meetinq

The Woman's Auxiliary of
the District Medical Society
will hold its monthly meeting
on Wednesday in the Medical
Society Building at 1718 M
street NV.
Special guests will be the
newly organized Pre-Regis-
tered Nursing Group, a group
of 80 senior and junior girls
from Woodrow Wilson High
School who have been so in
terested in a nursing career
they have adopted work and
study at Columbia Hospital
on Saturdays and after-school
hours as an extraordinarily
activity.
In, honor of their work, the
Woman's Auxiliary will pre-
sent each member of the group
with a green and gold pin.
One of the 80 will also be
given a 500 merit scholarship
to be used by her toward a
career in nursing in any school
of her choice.
The program will include a
talk on makeup, weight con-
troll and skin care by a beauty
salon representative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
Local Clubs Aid
In Cancer Crusade

More than $50 collection
cans of the American Cancer
Society have been placed in
business establis h m n is
throughout Arlington County
by members Of the Arlington
Federation Of Women's Clubs.
The cans will remain out
during April. which has been
designated as Cancer Control
Month. They will be collected
by the clubwomen on May /.
Representatives of the Ar
lington Federation will meet
Thursday in the auditorium of
the Rosslyn Gas Co. in Claren-
don to stuff kits to be used
by the 1000 volunteers who
will take part In the one-day
door-to-door campaign of the
W. h in gton Neighborhood
Cancer Crusade on April Is.
Mrs. Paul F. Stamer, civil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11

streets NV. Speaker, Capt.
Kathrynne S. Boyd, director
of the Women's Bureau, Dis
trlct Police Department.
Jayncees - Meeting, Buck
ingham House, 1928 H street
NV.
Home Economists in Home
making-10:30 am, Home Ec-
onomics Building of the Uni
versity of Maryland. Speaker,
Miss Nancy Mearig.
Takoma Park Women's Re-
publican Club - Meeting, 8
pm, 8 Columbia avenue. Ia
koma Park.
THURSDAY
Potomac WOmen's Club,
American Home Department
and the Cherrydale Women's
Club-Joint meeting, 8 pm,
Woodlawn Plantation. Tour
of mansion.
Di-Ma-Va Club Luncheon
meeting, 1890 pm, Empire
Room, Ambassador Hotel.
Alexandria Women's Club
Election Of officers, 2 pm,
recreation center, 1901 Cam
eron street, Alexandria.
National Mothers Memory
Club-Meeting, 1880 pm, st.
Margaret's Parish Hall, Ban
croft street and Connecticut
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
COMPLEX LIFE
AWAITS WOMEN
BY the Associated Press


Look out, ladies! Life is
going to get increasingly
complex" for you.
That's what the American
Council on education's Com
mission on the Education of
Women says:
More women, in the fore
seeable future, will lead in
creasingly complex lives,
encompassing homemaking,
gainful employment and
community service"
The council released today
the first report of the COM
mission, headed by DR..
Althea K. Hotel, dean of
women at the University of
Pennsylvania.
One reason for the foresee-
ably greater completely Of
women's lives, the report
says, is that women today
are marrying younger, hav-
ing their children earlier, and
many women by the time
they reach 40 have their
youngest children in school"
These women. the report
continues, then find their
major home responsibilities
beginning to diminish :.
yet they are also motivated.
as are men in our culture, to
use all of their abilities and
energies throughout their
lives"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
Pom American
Celebration Set

The Puerto Rican Ameri-
can Women's League will
meet on Thursday for a Pan
American Day celebration.
The group will meet at the
home of the president, Mrs.
Edward Campbell Shields and
will honor Miss Mariana
Casmi, Puerto Rican Cherry
Blossom princess.
Guests at the affair will
wear colorful costumes repre-
sentative of the various
American countries and short
skits of dancing will illustrate
the types Of dances prevalent
throughout the continent.
Refreshments will follow
the lines of typical Latin
American recipes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
THE BEAUTY ROUNDUP
High Rising Coiffures
Are Michels Latest

deep waves in the front as 1t
was the night of the Oscar
Awards in Hollywood.
What must always be
stressed, feels Michel, is that
a hairdo can possess all the
elements of fine grooming, ex-
citing styling. and yet. be
wrong for a woman's specific
facial contours.
So in shopping around for a
new hair style remember that
for it to be successful it must
be right for you. No less a
hair expert than Michel, him
self, who has been responsible
for so many new hair styles
during the past decade, says so.
ELEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11

defense chairman Of the Fed
Grafton and member of the
Lyon Park Club, is general
chairman of these projects.
She was assisted by Mrs. H.
Elton Ferguson, president of
the Federation and a Lyon
Park Club member: Mrs. C. H.
Whelden, jr., Waycroft; Mrs.
Robert L. Plaugher, Mrs. j. E.
Walters, Mrs. Charles A. Bron-
son and Mrs. L. c. Athanas.
Arlington: Mrs. Jack R.
Rankin. Mrs. Charles Wood
and Mrs. Rudolph Warren,
Westover; Mrs. Raymond w.
Cotton, Ashton Heights: Mrs.
E. Carl Hengen and Mrs.
Timothy Russell, Potomac; and
Mrs. j. Maynard Magruder,
Mrs. Sherman Hill and Mrs. H.
H. Bayer, Lyon Village.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
gently upward
TODAY

Navy Mothers Club of Amer
lea No. 597-Meeting to NOM
mate for new officers, 8 pm.
clubroom. 1925 H street NV.
Stonewall Jackson Chapter
No. 20, United Daughters of the
C0nfederacy-Meeting. 8 pm,
Confederate Memorial Hall,
1922 Vermont avenue NV.
Scenes from operas, presented
by the Capital Opera Players,
and tea.
TOMORROW
American Association of
University Women, Arlington
Branch-Meeting, 8 pm, Ash
ton Heights Women's Club
house. Alb N. Irving street, Ar
lington. Speaker, Mrs. Ray
mond Clapper.
Washington Junior Auxiliary
of the Jewish Consumptives
Relief Society-Meeting, $3.50
pm. Washington Post Audi
forum. 1915 L street NV.
Speaker, Mr.. Sidney H. Fine,
Chief, Public Information Staff
OF the United States Informa-
ton Agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
Women's Club Meetings
In WASHINGTON Area

Ciarenford Women's Club
Meeting, 1915, home of Mrs.
j. J. Van Acker, 1900 N. Bu-
chanan street. Arlin G t o n.
Speaker, DR.. D. Alan Strachan.
Tuesday Woman's Club
Meeting, 1890 pm, home of
Mrs. Harry Moore, 1913 Gull
ford court, Silver Spring.
Speaker, Mrs. Pierce B. Ashton.
Evening Group, Washington
Alumnae Association of Kappa
Delta-Meeting, 8 pm. Sigma
Mu Chapter Rooms. 1922 G
street NV. Speaker, Mrs.
Paul Nones.
Baltimore County League of
Women Voters - Trip around
Baltimore Harbor on the La
Trobe in celebration of Inter
national Trade Week, II am.
to 3 pm.
AAUW, Arlington Branch
Textile painting, 8 pm, Mrs.
Gordon Larson, 210l N. Pow
haitian street; oil painting,
$50 am. Ashton Heights
Women'S Club.
WEDNESDAY
Zonta Club-Luncheon, 1890
pm, Seventeenth and K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
Luncheon Meeting

Six new members will be
welcomed to the Women's
Board of Providence Hospital
at a luncheon meeting to be
held at 1880 am. tomorrow
in Laboure Hail of the hos
pital. Mrs. Alfred J. Suraci.
board president. will conduct
the business session which will
elect new officers for the COM
ing year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
Annual Get-Together

All descendants Of Governor
William Bradford who are in
Washington for the meetings
of the patriotic societies will
hold their annual get-together
on Tuesday, April 10 from 8 to
5 pm. in the chapter house Of
the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11

Hanging or chopped up look
ing hair has had it. says Michel
OF Helena Rubinstein.
In town today and through
Thursday, the couture expert
states hanging hair absolutely
does not go with the new mood
of fashion"
Straight little hats. tunic
effects in coats and dresses.
the sloping straight narrow
look. all these fashion sign
posts call for a balanced" look
in hair that co-ordinates with
the mood of fashion that's re-
miniscent Of 1910.
A woman must never look
ridiculous with a new hairdo.
It must be a decided improve
ment over the way she last
looked. If q new hairdo doesn't
succeed in doing this-it is a
failure fOf all concerned.
Latest Prediction
High rising coiffures, pre-
diets Michel. offer the best
fashion possibility right now.
There's no reason why a
woman shouldn't know about
what length hair is expected to
be. To take the guesswork out
of this Michel sponsors a g.
inch length which he considers
workable since the hairstyle
will then lie close to the head,
stay in place, and be easy for
a woman to keep. A dozen
different styles are possible
with hair this length from the
crown to the ends.
The new high-rise hairdos
are more refined and elegant
looking than the casual cuts
of past seasons. Grace Kelley's
hairdo is in this vein with her
hair being swept I'D into soft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11

Quincy RIGA Victor radio
Compact, lightweight. yet surpris-
ineIy powerful table radio with
Golden Throat tone system in hand
some maroon cobinet. 1895
In colors 21.0S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11

High quality at O low cost on this
RCA Victor clock-rodio with its
Telechron clock, RCA Victor radio.
Golden Throat sound system.
Maroon 1905
In coIors 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11

Ask about our low cost Deferred Pay
ment Plan. For example on the
2lS5l0 your down payment would be
1922, the balance in convenient pay
ments Of just 1854 for l8 months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11

| Wont Information?
Please call ST. $4,000, Ext.
500, between $50 and 400
for shopping information on
our pictured cotton fashions.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

ss FROZEN FOODS
FRENCH FRIES, BROCCOLI PEAS,
Naked VEGETABLES
WAFFLES. 6 Or. ORANGE
JUICE
Your cso'e. 80. 8 for !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Philadelphia Seeks
Army-Notre Dame

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10 (Pl
philadelphia. additionally the
scene Of the Army Navy football
games, Is trying to book Army
and Notre Dame for 1858 at huge
Municipal STE dunn and is also
trying to land some of the fu-
ture games between Army and
Navy and the new Air Force
Academy.
The Army-Notre Dame foot
ball series is scheduled to re-
sumo in 1857 with the first game
tentatively set at South Bend
Ind.
City officials said yesterday
that Notre Dame is 100 per cent
sold on the idea Of the 1855
game here, out that Army will
not make a decision until after
tho first Of the year.
James A. Morrison, director oil
the Chamber of Commerce.
Convention and Visitors Bureau
said he had made trips to the
Air Academy. to West Point and
to South Bend to line up the
prospective games-all of which
could be expected to draw huge
crowds to the 2,000-seat sta.
dunn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va.
Dec. l3.-There is every indica-
ton that it will be short winter
for horses and horse players in
this area although there is still
nothing definite as to VIII r
Charles Town will reopen to
start the 1856 Eastern racing
season.
Everyone seems to have ar
unofficial copy Of the so-calleo
spring dates here, but Albert j
Boyle, president of the Charles
Town Jockey Club. said yester-
day that no official application
has been made to the West Vir-
ginia Racing Commission for the
first meeting Of 1855. The latest
runner is that Charles Town viii
make ana even earlier openin.
than this year February 81 BY
beginning about January 20.
Yesterday was another rough
day for the chalk players as 81,
choices bowed before Fuente got
home at $500 in the seventh
race. Jockey Gail Parker, pick
ing up his 10Th victory Of the
meeting. turned the trick.
Actually. Fuente was the frs
favorite to win in IA races a:
the last choice to register wa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Auto Crash Keeps
Armstrong Players
Out Until Jan. d

Armstrong, defending Inter-
high League basketball cham
pion, will be without the services
of three members Of its team un-
til after the Christmas holidays
as the result Of injuries received
in an automobile accident last
Sunday evening near Charlottes-
vile.
The team was en- route home
from. Winston Salem. N. c., where
they defeated Atkins High, So
48, Saturday night. They were
travelling in private cars when
the accident occurred.
Injured were Willie Wood, a
member of The Stars All-Metro-
.politan football team: Carlton
Davis, Clarence Hughes. William
Lewis. team manager, and Har-
Ivey Banks. a teacher at Arm
strong.
Davis received a fractured
skull, Hughes a broken jaw and
cuts on his nose and Banks a
broken hip. All three are being
treated at the University Hos
Ipital at Charlottesville.
Wood and Lewis, less seriously
injured. were examined at Freed
mems Hospital here and released
yesterday. Wood has a badly
swollen knee, but no fracture, &C
Icording to his coach. James
Smith.
Armstrong has games Sched-
uled tomorrow, Friday and next
Monday then will be idle until
January 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Trippi Quits at 80
TO Serve as Aide
With Cardinals

CHIC GO, Dc. 10 up. -
Charley Trippi. former All-Anler-
lea haIfback from Georgia, who
starred for the Chicago Cardinals
for nine years, retired as an
active player yesterday and Inn
lmediately was named an assist
ant coach with the Cardinals.
Trippi. vino will be 33 tomor-
row, set two records with the
Cardinals. He gained $50 yards
from scrimmage and scored 81
touchdowns. Charley also caught
100 passes and completed 431.
Trippi, who helped guide the
Cards to the l947 National Foot
ball League championship in his
first season and to the 1915
divisional crown, will be a full
time assistant coach. He also will
serve as a talent scout.
Trippi suffered a forehead
fracture in an exhibition game
in San Francisco last September
4 and did not get back into &C.
ton until November Is at Greer
Bay. He played in the Cards las,
five games Of the campaign.
The injury will force Trippi tc
undergo plastic surgery this
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Hopes
For Easier Path
After Setbacks

Even this early in the season
and with only a 500 record ir
six games, Catholic Uniyersity's
basketball team considers Itself
over the hump and well on its
way to a good spot in the Mason
Dixon Conference playoff tour
nament.
The Cardinals lost last night
to Loyola at Baltimore, 1878
for the third defeat against three
wins. The other two setback.
were to Mount st. Mary's. the
conference defending champion
and American U.
All losses were by narrow mar.
gins. five points last night, sever
Ito the Mounts and five to Amer.
Iican. Last year the margin
against that trio ranged from
1856 to better than 81 points. None
|of those three teams-considerec
among the best in the league
must be met again before tour
nament time. and the Cardinal!
figure they'll have reasonably
fair sailing ahead.
Last night at Baltimore, Cath.
olic U. led through the first
half. 46-43. but lost its edge
midway through the second half
Charley Mccullough of Loyola
who Melted is points. led tn,
rally that beat Gu, but thu
Cardinals produced the night.
big scorer in Ron Dreher with
III points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Coach Who 7 utored
IS Title Teams Dies

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Dec IL
P'. - Henry A, Kean. 81. who
coached five college football
teams to Negro national cham
pionships, died of a heart attack
at a hospital here yesterday.
Kean had one of the best rec
ords in Negro athletics when he
retired as head coach at Ten
nessee All State University
here last year. He remained as
athletic and physical education
director.
His college football teams won
1872 games. lost 80 and tied S
His Negro national champion
ship teams were at Kentucky
State in 1884 and 1897 and al
Tennessee State in 1916, l947
and 1854.
Kean is survived by the
widow. a daughter and a son
Henry A, Kean. jr., now a mem.
Der of the Harlem Globetrotters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Fritz MoiseI Signs
With Orioles Aquin

BALTIMORE, Dec. 10 (R.-
Fritz Maisel signed today as a
1856 scout for the orioles, mark
ing the 46th straight year he
has been connected with the
club.
The former great infielder,
now IS. started with the Orioles
as a player in 1910. He became
a stakeholder a short time later
and retained his stock even
through a six-year stretch as
a player for the New York
Yankees and st. Louis Browns
neither Of which the Orioles
played.
He rejoined Baltimore in 1915
as a player and remained part
owner until the club was ad.
mitted to the American League
two years ago. He secuted fol-
the Orioles last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Petit LEADING
Scorers

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 R.-
National Basketball Association
teams are scoring at rate
which may make adding ma
chimes an integral part of the
scorekeepers' equipment.
After SO starts. through SUM-
days games. the pro league
shows an all-time high rate of
98.1 points a game (for each
team or better than two points
Ia minute. In A Of the games
one or both teams scored at
least 100 points.
In IA games last week, a total
Iof 2,812 points were chalked up
for an average Of more than 200
points a game.
Bob Petit still is taking ad-
vantage Of the wide open attacks
The st. Louis Hawks sophomore
maintained his individual scor-
ing lead with AIS points in II
games for a pa average.
Big Clyde Lovellette OF Min
neapoliS is second with 1886
points OLA average). He's fol-
lowed by Neil Johnston of Phila-
delphia with 379 points t22.3)
Paul Arizin, also of the Warriors
with 376 (22.D and Boston's Eo
Macauley with 331 (22.D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
'UCLAMoves
End to Bolster


| LOS ANGELES, Dec. Is up
The UCLA Bruins have made
a major change in preparation
| for the Michigan State game II
the Rose Bowl January 2. Johr
Smith, who has been sharing
the job at one end with Johnny
Hermann. will be used as g
blocking back and linebacker.
We'll need additional line.
backing strength" Coach Rec
Sanders said in explaining the
move. Smith will give it to US
He is one of the most intelligen,
men on the squad and should
have little trouble picking ur
our defenses from the lineback-
ing spot. He is a good tackler
alert, agile and takes care Of
himself In the rough going. We
think he'll do all right"
Most Of the Bruin injuries
have healed. Completely recov-
cred from late season Ills are
Fullback Bob Davenport. Guard
Hardiman Cureton. Tackle Gil
Moreno. Center Steve Palmer
Quarterback Bob Bergdahl and
Tailback Steve Bradley.
Quarterback Ronnie Knox. out
with a broken ankle. isn't con.
sidered as likely player in the
Rose Bowl. Doctors will remove
the foot from a cast today. but
1t will be some time before he
can run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
CHARLES TOWN NOTES

Weber j. in the first race on
Saturday.
Yesterdays daily double
(Presta Donna and Larks War
at $62.20 represented the first
num-rlcal combination to repeat
at this meeting. The winning
numbers were three and eight
iPresta Donna, who won the frs!
race. also was repeat winner
but the 3 to | odds were consid-
erably shorter than the $lo8.2O
paid last week for the highest
straig 1t return of the meet.
Jockey Tony Russo cancelled
the remainder of his mounts
after riding in the first race yes
jterday. He has a virus condi-
ltion.
/ Trainer L. E. Torreyson oil
Washington saddled another
longshot winner when he sent
out Speedy Foot, owned by Free
Jackson. to win the fourth, race
at 5000. Torreyson bounced
back in the eighth race with hi.
own Trail of Gold. at $16.40
Richard Gordon rode both win.
'ners for Torreyson.
Last Thursday, Torreyson wor
here With Dance Date at $500
A crowd OF 1892 bet $34l,.
1876 on the eight races yesterday
as Charles Town opened it's fina
week Of racing for the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Prendose, EIChomo
To Run at HiuIeuh

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. l3 P.-
Prendase and Eel Chama. the
Venezuelan horses who ran one
two In the Washington. D. c.,
International at Laurel Novem-
Der IL. have been nominated for
two big handicap races at Hia-
leah Park. They are the $4,000
McLennan and the 100000
Widener.
Ell Chama's stablemate, FL
Meta, will be the third South
American horse entered in the
handicapS. Prendase finished
second TO Ell Chama in the In
ternational.
DR.. Carlos Rincones will f.
FL Chama and FL Meta to tn
United States late in January.
Prendase will be sent here in
February. Jose Siccardi, owner
of Prendase. cabled from Caracas
that two stablemates would ar
rive with his star.
DR.. Rincores also is expected
to name his highly regarded
Buddah for the 100000 Fla
mingo Stakes February IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Sontee to Compete
In New York Meet

NEW YORK. Dec. Is (R.-
Miller Yves Santee, now Compel
ing for the Quantico Marines.
has been entered in the Metro
jpolitan AAU Handicap Games
at the 102d Engineers Armory
Thursday night.
Meet sponsors said Santee has
been listed for the 600, $50 and
mile, but probably will run in
the mile and possibly one other
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
D. c. Teachers Team
Wins Over Frostburo

The District Teachers College
basketball team is up to the SOC
figure and hopes to get another
win tomorrow night when 1t en-
tertains Shippensburg Teachers
at Banneker Gym.
The Teachers took care of
Frostburg last night at Frost
burg. $3.50. for their third win
in six starts. Babe Marshall. the
former Tech High standout,
paced the win with % points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
New Goa|ie
|LikeIy 10 Stick
with Lions

Norm DeFelice. the new goalie
with the Washington Lions
hockey team, seems all settled In
"a regular job here, and the Lions
have released Bill McWhinney
whose slot DeFelice took over fol-
two winning games over the week
end.
Baltimore, the team Washing.
ton beat Sunday night. failed tc
make its protest against DeFelice
stick, and the new goalie is a
regular here now. He'll be wear
ing the No. / tomorrow night
when the Lions meet Clinton al
Uline Arena.
DeFelice came from Hershey
of the American League. and
Baltimore protested he was a
pro and also hadn't been prop
erly released by Hershey. a farm
CLUB of the Boston Bruins.
Tom Lockhart, president OF
the Eastern Hockey League, an
amateur circuit, didn't allow the
Baltimore protest. Lockhart said
the release from Hershey was
okay, and that DeFelice had
played only six pro games in
his life.
DeFelice still is owned by Bos-
ton. however. and If he is re-
called he can't play again in
the Eastern League this season,
That seems unlikely. however
When asked how many pro
games a player must have fig
ured in to be considered a pro,
Lockhart said there was no fixed
number, but lust common
sense. We have to be lenient in
the. case of goalies because there
are so few"