davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-05
.gg. 2aa!!!!g| COLGATE sIlG(G|3'EI! |C|1l'|2Eil3
For the Most Beautiful
Eyes i'm the World
by Helena Rubinstein

BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE: Madame Helena Rubinstein
,Cord renowned beauty genius has trGpeed the World
to find neV and effective beauty aids for woen. In
her o,Vn laboratories Workng wh scientists and der
maologisS. she scientifically deueiobs hundreds Of
formulas to help iOo,nen gain beauty and habbi-
ness Now Madame Rubinstein tells you ho,c TO hare
brighter, younger, more gkanOrOnS eyes
Evening star., 1955-06-05
FRANCE TRIES TO SOBER UP
Continued from preceding page

out. Thus for every new cafe
opened, two old ones will
close.
1t was at least in large part
because of his anti-alcoholism
stand that Mendes- France was
forced from power. In this he
was no different from several
Of his predecessors who also
found it impossible to buck
the liquor lobby.
Powerful Lobby
l HIS lobby is really powerful.
Just before the first committee
voted on the Paris accords Ton
German sovereignty the
Finance Committee took on a
new chairman, as is the custom,
to steer this one question. 1t
was a deputy named Liautey,
a man without reputation as an
expert on International prob
lens, but head lobbyist for.
the !. $50 OOO moonShinerS and
their voting relatives.
In view of Mendes- Frances
attitude on alcohol, it was not
surprising that his accords were
turned down by M. Liautey's
Finance Committee.
Since the early l9OO's, laws
to combat alcoholism have
been piling up on the books,
either too feeble to make any
difference, or else simply never
applied.
Tired Of Restrictions
l HE sober action of De Gaulle'S
provisional government was
erased by the first elected
Assembly - Frenchmen were
tired of prohibitions, restric-
tions, rations. What the Assem-
bly, will do to the Mendes-
France bills remains to be seen,
and what succeeding govern
ments will do to enforce his
DEGREES (most of which have
not yet begun to operate) is far
from certain.
However, Mendes-France
went a good deal further in
reducing alcoholism than his
anti-alcohol laws and DEGREES
Continued on page 81
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Proissis ihU lUMCNl
h elinieol tests. Q out Of 10 peo-
ole who hod The benefit Of
Colsote onti.enzyme deeoy-
fighter developed no new eovi-
tiss-Sons WHOEVER
10 x-roy exominosionsl
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Pgsistts ihm DiNMERl
You'll find brsoih- -eleonsins
ChloTophylI osd anii-sazyms
deeoy-hehser only in CoiSote
Chlo'ophyll. Tests show u de-
siroys bad brsoth originating IN
The mouth IN J out Of 10 cosssl
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Proiseis thru BRkAKFASTl
New formula colsoss Chloro-
phyll ToothPa,te with onii-
snIyms dseoy-fishssF now
guards ogoinss decay ~ hours
O doy with Just normal morning
and night brvshinol
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Eyes that at one time were
II beautifully alive and bright
oftentimes are dulled by age and
carelessness. But now. with my
unique new eye products, you can
revive dull. tired eyes make
inconspicuous eyes look glamor-
Gus. sparkling, younger-looking!
Follow the beauty hints below and
learn how to make up and care for
your eyes quickly, efficiently, pro-
fessionally!
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Keep eyes from
showing age signs

Every night lubricate the dry.
delicate area around the eyes with
EYE CREAM SPECIAL. This rare.
specially refined eye cream helps
correct squint lines, keeps eyes
from being lined and creased. Also
use under sun glasses to protect
against sun and wind. LIS. Intro
ductory size, 100.
Soethe, refresh tixed eyes
When your eyes feel sleepy, dull.
or just before you go out, refresh
and awaken them with HERBAL"
ExrPAlr. 1t gives eyes such a spark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
EARLE SMITH, INJURED END,
TO CAPTAIN MIDDIES IN 1856

ANNAPOLIS Md. Dec II lP-End Earle Smith of
Mobile Aa has been elected captain of the Navy football
team for 1856.
The junior who missed all but three of Nays games
with injuries during the last succeeds Tackle John
Hopkins
Smith played only So minutes against William and
Mary Pitt Penn State during the which not
enough to win him varsity letter He outstanding
end a sophomore, scoring two touchdowns in Nays
27-20 defeat of Army last year.
The junior voted Mobiles outstanding amateur
athlete 1851 and played at University Military School
and Columbian Prep before entering the academy.
His father. Earle was sandout end and fulback
for Alabama in 1926-7-8 and played on Wallace Wades
first Rose Bowl team.
The new Navy captain who stands 6foot-1 and weighs
1873 pounds was quarterback when he arrived at Annap
oils but was switched to end by Coach Eddie Erdeatz after
his freshman year.
Smith also is a catcher Nays baseball team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
SOONERS RECEIVE O,DONNELL TROPHY
Newspaper Says
Agreed
To Five-Yeur Deal

DAYTON, Ohio. Dec. II up.
ARA Parseghian agreed to take
the head football coaching post
lat Northwestern University on
the basis Of q five-year private
agreement with Athletic Direc-
tor Stu Holcomb. the Dayton
Daily News said today.
Parseghian. coach at Miami
Iof Ohio for the past five years,
said he holds a three-year con-
tract, but that Holcomb told
him. MY contract is for FIVE
years as athletic director and
you'll be with me at least that
long"
Parseghian was named to the
Northwestern post yesterday,
succeeding Lou Saban.
One Of Miami's all-time great
halfbacks, Parseghian as a coach
there produced teams that won
SO games, lost 6 and tied /.
Miami went undefeated last
fall. including a victory over
Northwestern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
st. Bonuventure
.uIIops Fordhum

NEW YORK. Dec. II R.-
Peppery Brendan Mccain
dropped through IL points from
the free throw line in the second
half today to lead st. Bonaven-
ture to a 66-55 victory over
Fordham.
The Rams, who dropped their
fourth game in five starts. led by
as many as nine points in the
first half. But after the inter-
mission st. Bonaventure battled
back to tie it at 35-all on Gerry
Schlee's Jump shot.
The 6-foot-2 Mccain then
popped in five foul shots in less
than a minute and Fordham
was never able to catch up. It
was the Bonnies' fourth win
against a single loss.
McCann's % points was high
in the game while Don Haig's 13,
all in the first half. led Ford
hams scorers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
BY BILL FUCHS

Fern LaPointe.t he aggressive
French Canadian singing waiter,
and a brand-new goalie, who
was welcomed to the Uline Arena
rink with smash in the face In
the opening minutes, led the
Lions to an 8-3 victory over the
New Haven Blades last night be-
fore LILA fans.
The victory was the first for
the second place Lions over the
team that whipped them four
previous times and left the two
in these positions atop the East
ern Hockey League standings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

All the years that Reds Bana'
gan has been making matches al
Columbia Country Club. it ha.
been understood he wouldn't
shave a stroke for friend or foe
Not Reds, no sir. Club presi.
dents, golf committee chairmen
or the members who give him
trouble all supposedly are treated
alike. No favoritism from Red
for anybody. He is the epitome
Of honesty as a matchmaker.
But now it comes to light thai
big, gruff Reds has a soft spot
He does so play favorites. You
can get the edge-if you're Q
bishop or a monsignor.
The other day Maj. Gen. Pat.
rick Ryan, chief of chaplains Of
the Army, and Bishop Babcocl
of Grand Rapids played at Co.
lumbia with two friends of long
standing and club members, Dich
Mahar and Dan Norman.
Msgr. Ryan needed a small
handicap, but Bishop Babcock
plays a pretty fair game and il
looked like an even match il
Norman, Mahar and the bishop
played from scratch and Msgr
Ryan received a few strokes 9
side. Mahar put it up to Reds.
Big Reds. his cap tipped low
squirting and squeezing his big
cigar, studied the situation mo-
mentarily. Then in his dicta-
torial tone he said. 1.-THE mon.
signor gets 20 strokes, the bishop
IA and you two play from
scratch" meaning Mahar and
Norman.
Mahar started to protest but
didn't get a word in. "Play goli
and stop squawkin'." Reds told
him, you're holding up the golf
course"
Sure, Mahar and Moorman
lost, but how're you going to
beat a Bishop, a Monsignor, and
Reds Banagan?
Max Elbin was saying the
other day that he came home
from the National PGA meeting
ia much better educated golf pro-
fessional.
The Burning Tree pro, who is
serving his first term as pres
ident of the Middle Atlantic Sec
ton, was a delegate to Atlantic
City along with AL Houghton Of
Prince Georges. who came home
with a national vice presidency
and Carroll Manchester of Balti.
more.
Ben Hogan let you sports
writers off the hook" Max said
referring to Hogan's remarks tc
the golf pros.
Hogan was talking about his
preparations for a major tourna-
lnient. such as the Masters OF
the National Open. After two
weeks of preparation on the
scene, which includes hitting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Morris Harvey
RoutsAU,S 4-69

A hot-shooting Morris Harvey
team from Charleston. w. Va,
handed American University its
fourth defeat in six games last
night and took home its fifth
victory in seven games.
Jim Vandell scored 20 points
and Cap Smith 81 to lead the
Morris Harvey attack. Four AU
players hit in double figures with
Frank Weiss on top with 10.
American closed the gap to
1881 with two and one-halt
minutes to go in the first half
but never again got that close.
A preliminary game resulted
in District Teachers absorbing a
9l-73 defeat from Elizabeth City
IN. c. Teachers College, in
spite of 81 points by Babe Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
TEE TO GREEN
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEy

shots to the green's from every
spot in the fairway or rough
that he's likely to be in, he's
ready to play.
But when the bell rings Ben
told the pros he must have COM
'plete command of his powers Of
concentration. He said he pre-
fers to walk down the opposite
side of the fairway from his
playing partners. He walks with
his head slightly bowed to avoid
the preying eyes of the gallery.
And when he finishes round
of a, major championship it
takes him two hours or more to
unwind. In the meantime the
golf writer's interview him. and
he's still wrapped up in his work.
Often his answers are short. and
he's criticized.
II don't blame them for pan
ming me- Hogan said, "but I'm
made up that way. / don't enjoy
being discourteous, if I am. It's
Just I'm so tense it takes me a
while to loosen up"
Hogan said he hoped to see
the pros from time to time,
meaning he probably will play
in two or three tournaments a
year. but he said he never again
would be serious. age" Ben
said, sis against me-"
Elbin reported that the sug-
gested change in the National
PGA championship was greeted
tremendously by club and
tournament pros alike, and he
believes it will be in effect this
summer in Boston.
The 36-hole qualifying rounds
will be eliminated. and the field
of 1913 will play one 18-hole
round Of match play on Wednes-
day. Two 18-hole rounds Thurs
day and Friday will leave four
for the Saturday semifinals and.
of course. two for the Sunday
finals.
The club pros like it because
it gives them a chance to knock
off a big-time pro in an 18-hole
match. And with the 36-hole
qualifying rounds dropped. it no
longer means they may return
home with the ignominy of fall
ing to qualify.
Sponsors have fought this plan
because it means too many of
the attractions could go in the
early rounds. But their objec-
lions have lessened. And under
the former setup, seven days for
"a championship was too long.
.Nnw il will he five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Yale Noses Out
Navy, $685., on
|Tap-|n at Gun

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. II R.-
Nolan Baird tapped in an erratic
free throw as the gun sounded
today to give Yale an 1886 bas-
ketball victory over previously
unbeaten Navy.
Baird's tap of Ed Robinson's
free throw climaxed a late rally
which brought the Ellis from IA
points behind to their fifth VIC
tory Of the season in six starts.
Navy had fought of an earlier
surge in the first halt when Yale
threatened to take the lead after
being IA points down, but the
visitors drove hard in the second
half to erase similar deficit.
Yale'S first lead in the game
came with about five minutes
left when Charley Ross stole a
Navy pass, dribbled the length
of the floor and gave the Ellis a
1871 margin. The Middies drove
back in the see-sawing final
minutes and had an 1888 lead
after Frank Petinos dunked two
free throws with Is seconds re-
naming.
Robinson was fouled with two
seconds left and dropped his
first shot to pull within one point
of Navy His second rolled off
the side and Baird tapped it In
as the gun sounded.
John Lee, q sophomore. had 10
points to lead the Yale scoring,
and was followed closely by Ellis
worth Morgan. who had 18, and
Ross with II. Petinos had 26
for Navy and Andy Dulik had 20.
Lee broke the scoring ice sec
onds after the game started, but
all of Nays starters began hit
ting on everything they threw
up against Yale's zone defense
and the Middies had a quick
24-l0 lead midway of the half.
Then Yale came back with a
rally and closed the gap to three
points on three different occa-
sions before the Middies took
six-point lead at halftime.
In the preliminary game, vir-
Iginia's Freshmen, paced by Dick
iStobbs and Herb Busch, snapped
an l8-game winning streak by
Nays Plebe team, 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
SCRINNAGE GAME CANCELLED
7otum GIum as Ierps
Close Home Workouts

However, Tatum's version Of q
scrimmage session In which
something was accomplished Diff
Ifers slightly from that Of the
players. Some Of the regulars
thought a couple Of the work.
outs of the past week were a bit
on the rugged side. and they
were just as glad to have the
matchmaking Cancelled. A few
of the boys said they thought
the team was just about on
schedule in its preparation.
Tatum particularly regretted q
lack OF work for Bob Laughery
at fullback and John Mcvicker
at halfback, plus practice on
punt and pass protection and
kickoff returns.
I'VE haven't returned a kick
of this year." Tatum said,
bringing up a subject he refers
to at least once a day. I'VE
worked a lot on kickoff returns
before we played Tennessee in
the Sugar Bowl and that helped
US win the ball game"
The team worked much harder
in December of 1858 before the
last meeting with Oklahoma,
but at that time Tatum was con-
centrating on developing Char
lie Boxold as q successor to the
injured Bernie Faloney.
The great advantage that this
team has over that one is that
everybody is In good shape. Last
to leave the injured list was
Halfback Jack Healy, and he will
jump rope and run during the
holidays at home to strengthen
his leg.
Tatum showed q clipping
quoting Bud Wilkinson as saying
no team had scored more than
two touchdowns on Maryland in
three years, and that Bud didn't
see how Oklahoma could be
expected to.
Jim added that Oklahoma was
averaging SO points a game and
he didn't see how Maryland
could hold the Sooners to two
touchdowns or less. Fourteen
more days and the sparring will
be over.-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

With the exception of a half
hour drill scheduled for Monday
Maryland concluded its home
workouts for the Orange Bowl
yesterday. having accomplished
absolutely nothing" according
to Coach Jim Tatum.
Yesterdays scheduled game
conditioning scrimmage was can
celed at noon and instead the
squads worked in sneakers for
two hours and 10 minutes in
the school armory.
officials were on hand for the
scrimmage and the weather had
warmed up sufficiently. but Ia
tum decided against it after an
inspection Of the frozen Byrd
Stadium turf. The coaches even
tested the turf in tennis shoes
but found too many rough spots.
and Tatum was afraid somebody
would get hurt.
Jim leaves tomorrow morning
for Miami. His family will join
him Tuesday at their cottage on
the Flamingo Hotel grounds and
he will take care of bowl game
matters and play golf until
Christmas. He has been invited
to play in Bing Crosby's pro-
amateur tournament in mid
january in California and needs
. few practice rounds.
M Players Leave Tuesday
# The Maryland squad viii work
Ia sweatsuits Monday under the
assistant coaches and will leave
Tuesday for a five-day Christ
mas vacation. The players re-
turn Christmas night and leave
for Miami the morning of the
26th.
We've had cold weather and
frozen turf and Oklahoma has
been having wonderful weather
to practice in," Tatum said yes
terday. They have a game
scrimmage scheduled Tuesday
and will be SO far ahead Of US
ut isn't funny"
But he continued, "the
weather is something l don't
worry about because there is
nothing I can do about it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

LaPointe, a crooner in the of
season, broke through for three
goals and helped on two others
while Jimmy Matson. the new
net tender, put on a superb per-
formance in holding down
team that had averaged more
than five goals a game.
The 22-year-old Matson, sent
here from the Fort Wayne Zoll-
ners Of the International League,
showed his talents early by turn
ing back four consecutive close
range scoring tries and was hit
in the face by a stick in the
process. The game was held up
IS minutes while six stitches
were taken to sew the cash.
New Haven, showing a fast,
concentrated offensive, took the
lead at 4:05 when Joe Buchholz
turned a Washington pass into
a goal. But a minute and SO Sec
onds later. Joe Formica batted
one in on a rebound of a long
shot by Ross Kelly to tie it.
LaPointe put the Lions in front
for keeps on a surprise goal.
With his teammates far UP ice,
and surrounded by opponents.
LaPointe nevertheless managed
to push the puck into the cage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
LoPointe Stors as Lions
Defeat New Haven, 8-3

from about five feet out. There
were only As seconds remaining
in the priod.
A minute and As seconds re-
manned in the second period
when LaPointe made 1t 81, and
five seconds later he helped
make it Al. Guy Periard took
"a pass from Player-coach Stan
Warecki and showed it to
LaPointe for the first score.
Then LaPointe passed to Periard
for the second. Before the fans
Quoted down from those two,
Bill Mcpherson cashed in for
New Haven at 1915.
The third period was a rout.
The Lions racked up three goals
In q minute and Is seconds by
Warecki, his first of two; Mar
lowe Macdonald and LaPointe.
Ivan Chasle scored for the
Blades in the closing minutes.
A fight between Dave Lucas
Of Washington and Ron Rohmer
of New Haven broke out in the
first period. The action Of the
officials. Bud Foley and Jim
Greed. was mystifying. as they
assumed the roles Of sideline OBJ
servers, while the two players
were lighting. Suddenly remem-
bering their jobs. Foley and
Greed broke it up and penalized
each player 5 minutes.
Scoring:
WASHINGTON --..-2 2 As
New Haven 49, ------.-- Ia
First Observation-Disclosures SCORING: For
mica kelly. Toyotal, 5;41; LaPointe
1R a sS ss" p snsfn :e0 Wash BSsn
Lucas, minutes tfighting). 1913.
New Hsven--Rohmer, minutes thght-
ing. 1915.
Second -washinsten scoring:
LaPointe Periard, WareekD. lS:15:
oS Sss asSsp
1916. Penalties: Washing on--warecki
thoidinsi. 3;4i.
Third period - WASHINGTON SCORING:
Warecki naPointel, ESQ: MaeDonald
kf'w IGsSs L aS aaf PsTsr peTeff5
New Haven scoring Chasle tSherban).
1881, Penalty. New Haren-Lewsey
ttrippins). l4:i0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
New zeuIunders Win

LEEDS, England. Dec. II (P.
New zealsnd's Rugby League
players finished their tour today
with a 1918 victory over Great
Britain in the third test match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

guide, is heard on channel five
from 8 am. to $3.50 pm, Monday
through Friday.
Phil Silvers' situation comedy
series, You'll Never Get Rich"
will premiere on CBS-TV Sep
TENDER 20. I've heard more
nice things about this Army
comedy than any other new
weekly series. The cast in
cludes Harvey Lembeck, Alan
Melvin and Herbie Faye, the
Iburlesque vet who launched Sill
vers in the comedy field.
Mailbag: Mrs. T. B. opens her
letter with: Did you ever see
anything as horrible as Sven
gall and the Blond? What they
did to DuMaurier's beautiful
Trilby' is beyond belief. And to
think that Ethel Barrymore and
Basil Rathbone took part in that
horror. -
That seems to be the general
.concensus of opinion, Mrs. B.
+ didn't see it, thank goodness.
but I haven't heard it praised
by anyone yet.
every once in a while
year to be exact-the wife and
/ take our son out for a birth
day party. We took him to the
Shoreham Terrace this time for
Bernie Bralove's new show and
we couldn't have made a wiser
choice. With Svengali Barnee
pacing the show brilliantly. it
sparkled like a hit Spectacular.
And what a blond at that pianoD
niannn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Lightning Skaters
Meter; Water Free

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (P.-
TIN be all right with E. J. Whit
tington If lightning strikes twice
In the same place.
A lightning bolt shattered his
water meter box. He's still
water in the house but
it's free because it can't be
until the city puts in
a new meter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

DuL SIZE DOuuu W Bcb tilC uCtW
half show of to a sensational 81
24.)
Sid Luft, Judy's husband, who
will produce the show. revealed
that this agreement was reached
after more than a year OF dis
cussion and negotiation. I be-
lieve him.
If you've been reading the Hol-
lywood columns at all, you know
that Judy and Sid. who produced
her marathon version of "a Star
is Born" Il haven't seen all OF
it yeti won't cash in on the movie
until it gets back the Sc million
it cost to make.
Since the movies release, and
the birth of her baby. Judy has
been on a summer tour. Shell
begin rehearsing the TV show
within 10 days and has post
poned appearances scheduled
through September which would
conflict with production require
ments of her first TV appearance
Hubbell Robinson, who signed
Judy for CHS, is the networks
West Coast Wizard of o. this
week.
- r. -
MICS Albert McCleery can
take the bow for this booking
Raold Dahl's THE Man From
the South" and Charles Adams.
master of the macabre cartoon
as narrator!
You won't want to miss this
charming team at work Oh Sun
day, Aug. IA (WRC-4.
Dahl's story, in case you
missed it in the New Yorker,
concerns a blzzare bet in which
the stakes are one mans brand
new expensive auto against the
little finger from the other
mans left hand.
The bet begins when a strange
little man overhears an EXCL
telling his girl friend how his
cigarette lighter never fails to
work. The man (to be played by
Joseph SchildkrauD asks
whether he would be willing to
back his boast with a bet and
the youth agrees. He proposes
the fantastic stakes depending
on whether the lighter does OF
does not work 10 times in sue
cession.
With one hand strapped to a
table, the lad starts lighting his
lighter and is successful seven
times. At the eighth attempt,
the flame begins to flicker
And then
=
On the Run:
Grand Ole Opry" will come to
WMAL-7 not WRC-4, in Octo-
Der The live" TV version OF
the Nashville hoedown will be
carried every fourth Saturday
from 8 to 9 pm. originating
from Ryman Auditorium q
assume Red Foley will be on the
other three weeks.)
Ruth Crane. radio-TV pioneer
and a winner of dozens of awards
and honors during her q years
of broadcasting. win leave WMAL
at the end of the week The
local scene won't seem the same
without Ruth hope her plans
for the future keep her here.
Incidentally, the Washington
area has lost three veteran wo-
mems broadcasters within a
year-WRC's Nancy Osgood
WTOP's Elinor Lee being the
ithers. This trend has got
to stop.
Bill Lundigan was hoping that
Climax would sign a real baseball
player to star in Jim Piersall's
story Aug. 18-but evidently
couldn't locate anyone for the
role II suggested ex-Nat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

Gene Bearden) :. So Tab Hunt
er will play the Boston outfielder.
Anita Summers is the first girl
staff announcer in Washington
for WTTG Anita, a graduate
of several local agencies and TV