davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Six Leading Cough Syrups Tested In
Medical Center. Results Vital to You.
--Ap wirephoto via radio.

Six Leading Cough Syrups Tested In
Medical Center. Results Vital to You.
Never before could any leading cough syrup
promise you so much Think of it! A new
kind of cough syrup specially made, not only
TO relieve coughing faster and more COM
pletely, but also shorten the duration OF
the cough!
Here are Facts:
After, testing six leading cough syrups on
patients for two years, doctors reported that
new Vicks Medi-trating Cough Syrup not
only quickly relieved coughing spells and
irritating throat dryness, but also cut the
duration Of the cough by as much as tiro
tuu days.
Cetamium Is the Answer
One reason for this, the report concluded,
is that Vicks contains a new penetrating in
gredient - Cetamium - that carries relief
bringing medicine right to the cough-irri-
tated crevices Of the throat = medicdteS as
it penetrates In addition, Vicks Medi-trating
Cough Syrup also works through the system
to help speed breaking up of the cough.
Doctors also learned that Vicks Medi-trat-
Evening star., 1955-01-25
MEDICAL JOURNAL REPORTS PROOF
YOU CAN SPARE YOUR FAMILY DAYS OF
SUFFERING FROM COUGHS OF COLDS
Here's Relief So Different 1t Will
Change All Your Ideas About Cough Syrups

ing Cough Syrup does not upset stomach or
appetite. This feature, plus It's pleasant
flavor. makes it ideal for children.
So spare your family days Of suffering from
coughs Of colds. Use new Vicks Medi- -trating
Cough Syrup.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-18

NEW YORK, (GlobaD = A
group of we'll meaning people
We're discussing current social
problems the other night and it
wasn't long before the whole en-
phasis was laid on young people
and their seeming destructiveness
and lack of ambition. 1t seems
that the most innocent small talk
these days can wind up with a
whole deep exploration Of the
trouble with today'S kids, and
somehow the kids are always to
blame. Some people say there is no
such thing as Juvenile delinquency
--only parent delinquency.
That's a nice catch phrase, but
@A.c fact of the matter is that both
are caught in the middle. The pres
ent generation is given good 60
ing over, and their parents along
with them, for their lack of con-
troll. But parents and children
these days have many outside
yf5rces working against them The
home is no longer an isolated unit.
Many strangers enter the home via
various communication media,
some of them are fictional, some
real. Each one has some effect on
the child's sense of values, his out
look and attitudes. But more i'm
portant, so many of them give en-
phasis to the various forces in our
day that make for tension.
If our children show little desire
to apply themselves to their work,
Gets remember that we have been
working awfully hard at getting
out of work ourselves these past
few years, seeking top pay for
little accomplishment We set quite
a pace for the kids to follow when
we try to see how much we can
get away with without paying the
piper-hOw many days off we can
get, how much sick leave and vaca-
tion we can pile UP SO we can spend
it lolling about doing nothing.
What kid wouldn't get ideas from
such an example?
Arizona sun., 1955-02-18
Valentines Day Is for Pictures

when we say picture the action.
Since most of the modern day
simple cameras are made for use,
with the fast flash bulbs, you'll be
shooting at sufficient speed to
"stop" any normal movement OF
your subject.
To make the story really COM
plete, take pictures Of the Valen-
tine art work the youngsters bring
home from school. II mother has
the time, she might even initiate
Mary's little lamb and follow
them to school to snap pictures OF
the Valentine decorations and
preparations that go on there.
While an advance check with
the teacher would be advisable,
chances are that you and your
camera will be made most well
come and everyone will enjoy
your picture story snapsk.ooting
project.
AS final touch, you might take
your story out-of-doors for shot
of the youngsters putting their
out-of-town Valentines in the
mailbox.
John Van Guilder
Arizona sun., 1955-02-18
CHARM
BY LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK, (GlobaD-Be alert
about your looks. You can make
good grooming pay big dividends
this year. Resolve to avoid Care-
less habits about yourself and your
dress. By SO doing, you will be
rewarded with a greater zest for
living. The older the woman, the
greater her responsibility toward
her appearance. The goal of being
smartly dressed is hard to reach,
but it is worth every effort milady
can possibly make for achieving it.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-18

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - Paul
Williams and his big band clicking
on the current big Rhythm and
Blues Show. Williams band is now
being sought to play a top New
York Hotel 90. Joni James How
Important Can It Be" is now num-
ber IA among the nations top sell
erS Nat Cole scored two
weeks ago on the Colgate Comedy
Hour Eartha kits play
Mrs. Patterson closing the end
of this month. A short run. We call
it Eartha's play because the crit
les and audiences alike agree that
Miss Kit is the whole show.
Bill Doggett is the man respon-
sible for bringing the Hammond
Organ into the popular realm in
today's modern music, both on rec
ords and in person. He stole the
show in Pittsburgh two weeks ago,
playing to an overflow crowd. He
is slated for the West Coast the
first part of May. Meanwhile he
will play Walahuaje in Atlanta,
Ga. April 10 through April "a.
Betty Madigan did a one-week
stint on the Breakfast Club in Chi
cago Harry Belafonte is
clicking at New York's Copa. He
has been signed by Paul Gregory
for a leading role in the film ver-
sion of Eugene O'Neil's "The En-
perOr Jones" . Tom Edwards,
disk jockey of station WERE in
Cleveland, Ohio, says, "The kids
are burning my ears past couple of
days, those who are home after
exams. 1 refuse to play RIB tunes
on my show. Housewives are with
me and prefer the more sedate
tunes 1 play. Biggest records in
town are Earth Angel, Ko Ko Mo
and Rock Love. I'm not having
any, thank you." Cash Box (the
music trade paper answered by
Arizona sun., 1955-02-18
STRAIGHT AHEAD
By OLIVE A. ADAMS

We deplore Wanton destruction
and vandalism and certainly no
one would argue that it is not a
distressing problem. But, perhaps
from the viewpoint of the "hood-
lun7s" involved, what is a school
desk or two, or a broken window
or two, when adults are bending
every effort to make weapons that
will destroy whole cities at one
blow?
These kids didn't exactly pick a
good time to get themselves born.
Our parents may not have had the
advantages offered by our conven-
lent way Of life, but at least they
thought they knew where we were
headed. They were sure they knew
right from wrong and they were
sure they knew what to teach us.
But we are frankly not sure of
any of this, and it is, therefore, no
wonder that our children are just
a little mixed up.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-18

A special day is special occa-
sion for picture taking-and that
one devoted to the good st. VAL
entine is one Of them.
Valentines Day, with its greet
ings, both sentimental and hui
rnorous its parties %. and big
red heart boxes of candy -. can
be a snapshooter's paradise.
Right about now the small fry
are preparing for the day both
at home and at school. We talk
from time to time about good
subjects for whole series Of pic
lures rather than a single snap
shot. The making and addressing
of Valentines is an operation that
will make as good a picture series
as you can find.
This, of course, being an indoor
snapshooting project calls for
fash on your camera. This, in
turn, enables you to snap pictures
with the greatest Of freedom-to
shoot the action as it happens, to
capture the looks of concentra-
ton, the grimaces as paste-en-
crusted fingers become tangled in
lacy paper. We really mean it
Arizona sun., 1955-02-18

saying: tom, it's the kids burn
ing your ears who are the record
buying public"
tMGM showing the most excite
ment R&B-wide, in a long time
with the platter of Claud Cloud and
his Thunderclaps playing CLOUD
burst and Baby Dee's when ]
Cry" Ruth Brown, proud
mother of new little baby boy, is
all set to return to the night club
circuit Billy Eckstine's plat
ter of Life Of The Party" very
big in Chicago.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-18
GETT TING
ALONG
By LAUREN WHITE


courtesies extended General Paul
E. Magloire, President of Haiti,
during his visit to the United
States have been many and varied.
He has been given an official re-
.ception in our nations capital by
President Eisenhower. He and his
party visited Arlington Cemetery,
Mount Vernon and other points of
interest in Washington, D. c. In
New York, he was given the city's
Medal of Honor and Distinguished
Service Citation by Mayor Robert
F. Wagner Columbia University
bestowed upon him an honorary
Doctor of Laws degree, and the
ticker tape parade showered on
him and his party should have
been an experience they will long
remember. Add to this the con-
stant round of receptions given
them in New York, Nashville and
Chicago, and the dignitaries from
Haiti should have been favorably
impressed with America.
We have no way of knowing
which of the courtesieS extended
President Magloire and his party
was enjoyed most by them. But it
can be truthflllly stated that no
group enjoyed greeting him more
than those gathered at AbySSinian
Baptist Church in New York, at
his reception there. The colored
people of the Harlem community
were thrilled beyond words to
greet the President of the second
oldest Republic in the Western
Hemisphere. 1t was an exciting ex
perience to see a black man who
reigns supreme in the country
from which he comes.
Throughout the ages, powerful
forces have dedicated themselves
to crushing and exploiting all peo-
pie of color Those who have man.
aged to control the resources of
the earth have made a fetish Of
suppressing individuals of color.
The turmoil and confusion in Asia
and Africa, where most colored
people live, is a result Of oppres-
sion.
When, in spite of all types of
chicanery, unfair dealings, and
double crossings, a Negro Republic
can maintain it's sovereignty and
elect one of it's members to it's
presidency, that Republic and the
President should be honored. The
thousands who gathered at Ably
ssinian Baptist Church were defi-
nately there to honor. They saw in
Paul E. Magloire much more than
the man. They saw in him the tri-
umph Of right over might To the
thousands at the church, he repre-
sented the dawn of new day and
a rebirth of progressiveness in this
disorderly world.
Two thousand people cheered
him for five minutes when he en-
tered the auditorium. They loved
him.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-18

"What were your fathers last
words?"
"He didn't have any-mother
was with him to the end"
Arizona sun., 1955-02-18

One thing l like about show
business is that people are judged
on the basis of their ability, not
because of their race, color or
creed And that's the way it should
be in every walk of life.
Faye Emerson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
Dallas 100000 Challenge
Doesn't Worry George Nay

with a 100000 effort the first
whack.
They had talked about trying
to better Mays Tam O'Shanter
fantasy that offers over 5000, 900
in prize money. but decided a
Understanding would be bet
ter. At that, it will be the big
gest tournament ever put on in
the Southwest and the second
largest in the world.
The tournament, already
placed on the official PGA sched-
ule, will be held over a two-week
period in May and June at the
Preston Hollow Country Club
here. Pro Bill Spencer says all
the big-name golfers already
have indicated they will be on
hand. He expects even Ben Ho-
gan to come out Of retirement
for this one.
The first phase of the tourna-
ment will be held May 24-27 with
$4,000 in prize money. and the
second phase is set for May 81
June 3 with $4,000. Those win
ming money in the first tourna-
ment, plus tour eligibles. win be
in the second tournament, both
of which will be 72-hole events.
First money in the opening tour
nament is $4,000, while the sec
ond one draws $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

has made the All-America team
(1946).
He's rolled two perfect games
in sanctioned competition and
10 in open play. His high league
series was 805, an average Of
|268-I.
~ -
Don Carter of st. Louis, for
mer National match-game ten
Ipin champion. recently unfolded
Ia new page in bowling history
when he performed with the st.
Louis Symphony, conducted by
Andre Kostelanetz. Carter pro-
Ivided sound effects for a Rip
Van Wrinkle setting in Ferde
Grofe's Hudson River Suite by
rolling a bowling ball at pins
set in front of the orchestra.
When a chap makes the Hall
Iof Fame in any sport his birth
place usually basks In reflected
glory. Not so in the case of
Jimmy Blouin. deceased member
Iof the tenpin Hall. A research
ling Canadian sports writer has
discovered that no records exist
Ito establish Blouin's birthplace,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

thought by some to be Three
Rivers, Quebec.
x Il -
Wood fell by the cord in the
Christmas Doubles Handicap at
Tenpins, Inc, particularly for
Bob O'Neill, who shared first and
second prizes, and Stan Kasav-
age. It was a re-entry affair.
Paired with Kasavage. who rolled
$50, O'Neill shot SOC, and the two
Itotaled 36-l,312 for the top
award of $50. O'Neill and Tom
Ramsey crossed 66-1,310 for sec
ond and $43.
Other winners were Joe
Miseli-Matt Bonnie, SOL, 284:
Dewey Hippeard-Kasav g.
,284; Frank Dunham-K asavage,
1875 scratch; Herb Smith-Bob
Wilson, 75-1.2T1; Wilson-Kasav-
age. 63-1, 269, and Ann May
Bryan Wilson. 147-1,269
High set of the event, 687
rolled by Durham. didn't figure
In the payof. Dewey Hippeard's
I270 was the best game, just top
ping Dunham's 268 in a 685
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

For maximum entertainment
value. Bill Lillard appeared one
week too soon on the WMAL-TV
tenpin program. The young
Chicagoan who won the Ma
tional match-game champion
ship In Chicago Sunday night
appeared only the day before in
the television series. He lost to
Carmen Salvino, also of Chica-
go, in q brilliant contest that
nearly produced a perfect game,
In the third frame of the second
game. Salvino's ball came in a
little high and left up the No,
1 pin, which he nailed with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

series that did pay OF. Hip
Ipeard's 27O was part Of q $50
count. Bob Wilson had a $50
and Miseli . GAS.
Next event at Tenpins, Inc.
viii be the New Years Singles
Sweeper, December 31-January
1-2. Handicaps Of 10 per cent
against q scratch of 210 will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
Waterfowl Survey
Set for Jan. 3-16

The Fish and Wildlife Service
announced today that more than
1900 State and Federal water
fowl specialists will make the
annual winter inventory of mi
gratory waterfowl between jan
uary 3 and 16.
Every known wintering area
from Southern Canada to Yucca
tan in Southern Mexico will be
covered. There will be 146 air.
planes used in the survey in ad-
dition to ground vehicles.
The survey is expected to be
of considerable value in showing
the distribution Of winterins
waterfowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

second shot. All other rolls were
strikers for a score Of $50.
Salvino's $50 and 742 were
high for the series so far. He
beat Lillard by 81 pins.
So, instead of the new match
game champion next Saturday,
it will be Salvino against Ed
Kawolics, native of Scranton,
Pa. but now a Chicagoan.
The career of Kawolics, Al.
has been punctuated by many
brilliant performances. Once he
bowled nine consecutive zoos in
the American Bowling Congress
championships. He sports an
average of better than 200 in 20
years OF ABC competition and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
Wrestling Slated
At UIine Arena on
Alternate Fridays

Professional wrestling will be
given another trial at Uline
Arena. with Ray Fabiani of
Philadelphia as the promoter, it
was announced today.
Several times in the past the
game has been tried at that
plant. Goldie Ahearn, the box
ing promoter, backed q series of
shows there. as did Rudy Dusek,
the old wrestler.
Fabiani plans to run his events
on alternate Friday nights, start
ing January s, and says that
most Of his main event perform
ers will be well known. particu-
larry to those who have watched
mat shows on television from
Los Angeles, Chicago and Balti-
more.
The list Of names he mentions
includes Lou These, Bo-Bo Brazil,
Pat O'Connor, Kark Van Albers,
Verne Gagne, Roughie Silver
stein, Omaga Kato, Nature Boy
Rogers and Cowboy Rocky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
Track Rankings
keepU. Star
Ahead Of Russia

LOS ALTOS, Calf. Dec. 20
R.-The United States track
and field forces figure to have no
trouble at all maintaining SUI
premacy in the 1856 Olympic
Games, Track and Field News
declared flatly today.
The international track and
field monthly, making It's ninth
annual world ranking. said the
United States has nine probable
winners in Is events. Russia's
highly publicized team will pro-
duce only three gold medal win
ners, the rankings indicate.
Our annual rankings are not
an actual prediction of the out
come of the Olympics or of any
yearly mythical meet-on-paper,
said Bert Nelson, publisher of the
magazine.
They do. though, represent
the best efforts of the worlds
foremost track statisticians to-
compare the worlds stars. many
Of whom did not compete against
one another during the past
season.
ut is natural to use these
rankings as . look into the flu
ture. And when we do. you can
draw no other conclusion, but
that the United States will dom
mate mems track and field about
as conclusively as we did in 1852. "
Nelson. predicting the United
States will do better in 1856 than
this year, said this country all
ways is much stronger in Olym-
pic years. Other nations have q
full track program yearly, he
added.
The leaders for this year top
ranking Americans and Russians
are listed, also when they are not
leaders:
100 yards and 100 metefs--Jim Col
lday. q. s. (Northwestern1. No Russians
ins first 10 ranklnss, ,so
Richard. U. S. Army. Ardauon Ignat-
yev. uSSR, ranks 10Th
400 meters and 41o yards. ".
second pi Is Aunatysv Hass sa1S has S cone
40, in 46.5; IEnatyev 400 meters in
500 meters and $50 yards - Roger
Moens. Belgium. Third is Arnold soyell.
q. 8. (Pittsburghl. No Russian ranked
l:S9o meters and nl.,s one miis-SLas.lo
gary: Second, Vladimir Kuts, ussR.
~. a AIS ,.. ....n,.,s.. ,..
TiasenEo. ussR. No American. '
L2o;yard snd iIo-mstsr hurdissS-
Boris styoiyarov. yssR,
ussR; SECOND. Josh cuibreath, T. 8
tseut ta caiilornia'. No Rp.siasi. .
Pole vault-Bob Richards, U, S. clos
Angeles AC' Ninth, Viktor Chernobay,
Broad Iump-Roy Range, u 8.
(Army). No Russian.
Bop-step- iump-Adehmar da silva.
Brazil. Second. Leonid Shcherbakov,
No American
Shot put--Parry o'Brien, U. 8. tAir
Forceg. Seventh. Varten Ovsepyan.
U6SR
Discus-Karel inertia, CEechoslavokia.
Third. Fortune Gordien. q. s. Fifth, Otto
Hammer@Mikihail Krivonosov, ussR.
Second, Hal Connolly q s. Boston AA).
Javeiin-Bud Held u. g. fSan Fran
cisco Olympic Club No Russian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

CHICAGO, Dec. 20 up. -
George S. May, Chicago golf
promoter whose All-America
tournaments are the richest in
the world. says he isn't worried
about competition.
TITS about time somebody else
was offering some money" May
said when informed that Dallas
is coming up with a 500. 900
tournament next spring.
That's only half of what We
give during our Au-America in
August" May said. I'm Is years
we've given away S1.130.370.
"I'll tell you this. Nobody is
ever going to beat me. If any
body ever threatens to give big
ger golf prizes than I do. I'll
raise the ante"
Mays tournaments at Tam
O'Shanter went over 5000. 900
last August.
DALLAS. Dec. 20 (P.-George
May can start thinking about
competition for his big-money
golf tournament in Chicago.
Dallas has Jumped into the swim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

given. Entry fee is s. and the
guaranteed top prize 500.
\ y
More than 1000 games were
rolled Saturday and Sunday at
the new Suitland Bowling Gen.
ter. With no leagues, the "a
lanes for the remainder Of the
season will be devoted entirely
to open bowling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Six WACs Fired
In Morals Probe

FORT JACKSON. s. c.. Aug. 4
|R.-An investigation of moral
conduct among part Of Fort
Jackson's WAC detachment has
resulted In the discharge Of six
members.
Authorities said yesterday the
action was "for the good Of the
service" They declined COM
lment on the investigation itself.
The discharges, according to the
public information office. were "of
the undesirable type"
The office said the investigation
began two weeks ago as q result
LOT reports received from certain
members of the WAC detach-
ment" containing allegations Of
questionable moral conduct on
1.-THE part Of a small group within
1.-THE detachment"
Authorities also declined COM
ment on a Chicago Tribune story
that one Of the WACs attempted
suicide because Of "the solicita-
'ltions Of a group Of WACs who
had tried repeatedly to induce
her to engage in immoral acts. I"
The WAC detachment here is
made up of about 100 members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
u. S. Soldier Behavior
lin Erunce Praised

ORLEANS. France R. -
American soldiers stationed in
France are behaving better than
they would at home. says Maj.
Gen. Philip E. Gallagher. who
commands the European COM
munications zone. He has men
stationed in towns and villages
throughout France.
Such results don't come with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Whites to Boycott
Inteoroted Schools

HOXIE, Ark. Aug. 4 R.-
More than $50 white persons
agreed last night to boycott
schools in this Northeast
Arkansas town until racial inte-
grafton is abolished.
They signed a resolution pre-
sented at a town meeting by
Herbert Brewer, farmer. and
they agreed to withhold their
children from school, starting
today.
Hoxie, like many towns in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Six ways to
beat the heat

Did you know that summers
first hot spell hits you hardest,
because your sweat system 10
rusty? That you're often
cooler with your shirt on than
of? That women can stand
heat better than men?
August Readers Digest
brings you facts about your
body's cooling system; gives 9
rules to help you keep com
Portable and healthy when the
mercury scars.
Get August Readers Digest
today: Al articles Of lasting In
terest, including the best from
leading magazines and current
books, in condensed form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
IS Mexican Boys Town
Orphans to Give Concert

the money. it could accommodate
l 500 more.
The older ones seek to pay
some of their keep by fabricating
ARTICLES which are sold.
It costs SO a week to MAIN
tain an orphan in the Monter-
|rey Boys Town. Father Alvarez
points out that. so far on the
American tour Of the musicians,
some 750 families already have
pledged $40 each. a total Of
81, 500 to the project.