davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-01
BEAUTIcIANs

Ask your iobber for PEAUTY
TRADE the sciniillaiing new
magazine for Bsauticians
Choekfull Of smarI new hair
styles. pointers on max ing
more money In 'A It's Just
the magazine YOU'VE been vail
ins for. II your jobber Is out Of
BEAUTY TRADE. order -FOUR
subscription by mail. Only 50
tor seven months. S. for one
year. Write today &c. BEAUTY
TRADE. lol West aeth Street
New York %. NY.
Evening star., 1955-04-03

back that laboratory analysis showed her
letter itself to be srneared with cancer
germs" and that she undoubtedly had
recurrence.
Terrified. this young mother rushed down
to the quack's Office to begin long series
of injections = of distilled water!
Tsuth Abous X-Ray
OTHERS who turn to quacks are actual
cancer sufferers who have been under deep
therapy X-ray treatment. Cancers which
cannot be reached by surgical means are
usually greatly improved - sometimes cured
= by X-ray techniques. The treatment,
however. has two drawbacks. The patient is
sometimes uncomfortable. nauseated and
nervous And the results. which may be
excellent, are not quickly felt. Many patients
who are not told what to expect are dis
mayed and discouraged by their physical
discomfort. Finally, just as they have de-
cided the X-ray treatments are not worth
while. they fall into the hands of a quack.
Guaranteed quick relief. they enter clinic.
Sure enough. in two or three weeks they feel
wonderful! All too often some qllack gets
the credit, when it is che X-ray theraps
that has done the work.
There is no doubt. Of course. about the
major reason why thousands of victims die
needlessly at the hands of quacks each year.
Many men and women. both those who
know they have cancer and those who are
only wondering about mysterious humps.
prefer to trust the quacks' unqualified prom
ises than to hear the legitimate physicians
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1955-04-03

been cured at DR. So-and-So's clinic You
yourself are advised to hurry there at once
for checkup.
Right away you will want to know - is
there any basis at all for the quack's sure
cure claims? And if not. why do SO many peo-
pie believe that the quacks have cured them?
The fact is that many people who go to
cancer quacks don't have cancer at all. For
some reason or other. however. they suspect
they have it. Once under the power of the
quack, they are persuaded to accept phony
diagnosis. Thenthey are triumphantly cured
of something they never had! These are the
well-meaning but unscientific people who
write the testimonials and who eagerly climb
up on the witness stand to swear, their
voices trembling with gratitude. that DR..
Quack saved their lives.
She Wanted Assurance
ANOTHER stable segment of quack victims
once actually had cancer. have been sue
cessfully treated for it by reputable physi-
clans, but cannot get rid of the haunting
fear that it will some day recur One young
mother recently told how she was operated
on successfully for throat cancer and told to
come back for checkup. Meanwhile she
was told not to worry, but of course she did.
She had nightmares in which she imagined
cancer cells racing through her body. If
only there were reliable blood test for
cancer! There is none One day she heard
Of doctor who claimed to be able to dag
nose cancer within "a hours after the onset
of the disease She wrote to him. telling him
her case history and her fears He wrote
Evening star., 1955-04-03
sAKeD HAM

esp hsswn sSsss 7ssbesspseas Aess
saslsspeoas Fssneh's esspessd AASsserd
Wrap ham loosely in wrapping paper: place
fat side up in uncovered rooster. Bake in mod.
oven t325'F.) 3l1-4 hours. Remove paper and
skin the ham. Score fat in squares: stud
squares with cloves. Mix together sugar.
-four, mustard. Spread ham with mixture.
Bake at 4o0eF. until golden brown.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-03
Bomb expert

'day night was Charles Wilson, Wisconsin state crime labora- tory explosives specialist hir- ed by United to head it's probe
 Wilson arrived in Denver early today and left immed- lately for the site where de- lbris of the DC6B was scattered over three square miles of beet fields and pasture.
 Four officials of the Civil Aeronautics Administration (C AA) in Washington were also at the scene.
 Focal point of the investiga- ton was what caused the plane to shatter in flight II minutes after it took off from the Den yer airport for Portland, Ore. on a leg of it's New York to Seat tie flight
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-03
Fishing session

fishermen to do something l. legislative or otherwise" he said: T can't say we'll do this or that, but I will do the best l know how to help. It is a complex problem.
 Magnuson said he had taken up the matter win the state department and received two letters which were complete ly unsatisfactory and almost Imaginable"
 He poined out tuna is the only commodity on which there is no tariff or quota and said if other industries were treat ed the same as the fishing in- dustry "the country would be in chaos"
 More than 30 witnesses are .
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-03
scheduled to testify at the

scheduled to testify at the hearings.
 Mrs. Florence MacDouLgall, chairman of the committee on fishing for the California state grange, testified there has been no specific program to solve the problem of the A. merican fishermen because there are too many factions to be satisfied"
 She said the fishermen new CT have asked for closed mar ket but need quota on i'm ports of tuna to bring security and stalbilzation to the indus try.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-03
PICKS COAST TEAM TO WIN THIS SATURDAY
Iby Chris Edrnonds


 SAN FRANCISCO (P) The crystal ball having cleared up enough to show 16 winners in 21 football games last week, this starry eyed observer takes another look at the setting sur with these predictions for up coming West coast contests:
 Southern California over Sta nford by 10; there'll be no snow and probably no rain at Los Angeles Saturday so the Trojans will resume their win ming ways at the expense of the in and out Indians. use 24-14
 Washington over California by 13: It's been -four weeks since the Huskies posted a vic tory iaf.er rolling up four str- aight and they should be hun gry enough to feast on Wald- orf salad Washington 1916. Oregon State over Idaho by ] 20: The Beavers are booming and like that rare air up near the top of i.he PCC standings. which means the seventh str aight loss for the Vandals. Ore gon State 20-0.
 Oregon over Washington State: The Ducks started to waddle slowly, but are at full flight now and the Cougars don't have the weapons tc shoot them down or even slow lthem seriously. Oregon 21-7. I UCLA over College of Pacific lby 13: If t,he Bruins try to take this in stride they could have ltrouble because the Tigers are tough, but too many taiDbacks lpack too much punch as you'll see. UCLA 2O-7.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-03
peton snroUts to Niciruguu

SALVADOR, Brazil (P) Juan D. Peron, exiled former dicta- tor of Argentina, left Salva- dor this morning. heading for Nicaragua to visit his old fri end, president Antasio Somoza.
 The Paraguayan air force D. CA carrying Peron apparently intends to stop over at Belem, on the equator in the extreme north of Brazil. But there were reports here the flight might be
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-03
Daily Sitko Sentinel x Arrowhead Press Page Four Thursday, November 3, 1855

commercial trade in peaceful goods'' with Soviet Russia and it's satellites :!
 Secretary of comm e rec Weeks said his department now is setting up an initial roster of peaceful goods which may be shipped to the Soviet bloc without advance application to his department for special lie ensing.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-03

through as promised and Mich igan State seemed to find one great payodf player per game.
 Duffy's grin is wider this year and his jokes are better.
 The most typical remark has been: "It couldn't happen to a nicer guy"
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-03
DUFFY DAUGHTERY .REVERSES ROLL

EAST LANSING, Mich. (P) Last year. they were feeling sor ny for Duffy Daulghtery- the likeaIble and always cheerful Michigan State football coach. This season. the sympathy has been going to his opponents
 The difference between a 3-6 won and lost record in 1854 and a 5-1 record so far this fall TIT with the fourth spot in the AP poll IL makes the Daugherty story one of the coaching come backs of the year.
 Daugherty was a man on a spotlighted spot last year.
 He followed Biggie Mum. who Quilt football into a big time proposition at Michigan State, moved up to athletic di- rector after losing only two games in four years and topped his coaching career with a Rose Bowl victory.
 Most of Munn's assistants left for head coaching jobs and Daughterty had to build new staff almost from scratch.
 Troubles and losses piled up as his debut season progressed.
 Daugherty tried almost daily practice scrinlrnages and the re suit was a raft of injuries to key players.
 There was some inevitable disorganization.
 Against Wisconsin, someone forgot to substitute for an in jured player and the winning touchdown was made when MSU had only 10 men on the field. Against Notre Dame, someone twice forgot to supply the extra point man with his kicking tee and the Irish wor iby an extra point margin.
 Michigan State hobbled thr- ough the season with the wors record since the days of World War One.
 Duffy still smiled, cracked jokes and refused to alibi but the smile sometimes saggec down to his shoe laces.
 ''Too bad it had to happen tc such nice guy" was the most typical remark.
 This season, Daughterty did some reshu'fling of his assist ants and added another new helper and the staff has been clicking in high gear. He gave up practice scrimmages entirely once the season started and cut down on injuries.
 Hard work paid off and luck finally found him. The good looking sophomore crop came
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-03
Page Four

along the coastine, with a halt at Natal to avoid cutting a- cross the jungles of the Brazil ian hump.
 The flight direct to Belem is shorter. but there is added safe ty flying over the populated coast.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-03

WASHINGTON (P) The gov ernment today announced it will relax controls on private
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-03

WANTED: Full size mattress.
 Phone IS, 1 to 5 p. m. (c)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
BY ELEM

Call them what, you will
hockey player, football hero or
railroad worker sweaters-one
thing is for sure: The seasons
newest sweaters are big. bulky,
and offer something new In a
woman's fashion life.
Wear these bulky knit styles
that come in varied necklines
and silhouettes with your
sheath dresses, suits or mar
row pleated skirts.
Choose your neckline-it can
be q cardigan, V-neck, shawl,
or even a protective hood col
lar that comes down to form a
handsome looking cowl ar
rangement.
Sweater textures vary from
popcorn to the magnified YER
teal ribbed versions that en-
phasize bigness and comfort
plus style.
These bigtime woolknits re-
quire very little upkeep. The
sleeves are generally loose
enough to accommodate a
warm wool suit underneath. AS
travel companions they crush
down into the very smallest
space and come up wrinkle
proof.
And for the most" kind Of
look as the teen-agers would
say, pin on a giant rhinestone
pin for a holiday look.
We've pictured for you two
styles by Geist & Geist that
are currently on the Washing
ton scene.
One we think is a school,
girls dream Of a warm and
very terrific looking sweater.
The other is a much more So
phisticated oversize sweater
that comes in wide stripes Of
black, cinnamon and white.
A color combination that the
men go for as much as do the
women. The sweaters we think
forecast a new trend.
- -
M. Raymond Barbas. presi-
dent Of the French Haul Cou-
ture and head Of the House
Of Jean Patou. offers this bit
of advice to women readying
themselves for the holidays
ahead. Fragrance is a wom-
ans unseen accessory. even
more important than the dress
ITSELF" says M. Barbas. "A
dress may remain only in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
HOME
Holiday
Green's
Exhibit
By MARY L. VAUGHAN

Decorating the home for the
holidays is traditionally more
than half the fun of Christ
mas.
But unless you have a nat
ural artistic fair or are trained
in the decorating art. ever
greens on the mantel and Or
naments on the tree can turn
into a disorderly arrange
ment rather than a thing Of
beauty.
If you have the fair but not
the ideas for decorating, the
annual Christmas Greens
show of the National Capital
Garden Club League in the
Corcoran Gallery Of Art is the
place to go. The exhibit opens
tomorrow.
Members Of the Garden
Club League have banded to-
gether to turn out tn . most
sumptuous, colorful decorat-
ing ideas for the coming holi-
days.
There are big trees. little
trees, apartment trees, wall
decorations. mantel trimmings,
door wreaths and hundreds Of
others such as buffet CENTER
pieces. hanging ornaments
and mobiles and Christmas
baubles.
Trimmed With Angels
In the small-tree exhibit one
group has taken a tiny black
fir and trimmed 1t with little
angels whose pink felt skirts
are outlined with glitter. Their
heads are colored ornaments
with haloes. Another tree is
trimmed with pine cones in
silver and gold tied with blue
ribbons. Butterflies put in an
appearance on still another
silver-sprayed tree with pink
ribbons.
New ideas for. trimming larg-
er trees abound, with one a
Pennsylvania Dutch tire e
draped tinsel- fashion with
white ball fringe. The curious
and bright patterns of Dutch
art stand out in figures of elab-
crate animals, birds and other
designs.
Use Butterflies
Studies in color contrasts
In the larger trees include one
In turquoise and gold decorated
with butterflies and ornaments
and another trimming with
little angels whose skirts are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

Door wreaths in every size.
shape and form are fashioned
from green's, fruits, nuts. pine
cones. red painted baskets.
miniature musical instruments,
dolls and candles.
The Junior League has con-
tributed a door decoration OF
plywood cut in the shape of an
Continued on Page b., Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Football Sweaters
InspireFd shion Fdd

memory, but a perfume actu-
ally remains where you have
been, leaving your individual
aura of fragrance. Perfume
is the most feminine and
beautiful of visiting cards"
A woman should be identi-
fed with one fragrance, he
feels, so that it becomes her
invisible signature heralding
her arrival and commemorate
ing her departure.
An all-time wearer of Pa
tou's Joy is Queen Elizabeth
of England. This came out
when the inquisitive press in
ouired about her perfume and
was told that she always wears
the rose and jasmine blend.
Evelyn Dawson of Suzy Per-
cite predicts that 1856 will
find fashion encouraging the
star system: the smarter the
woman, the less she viii want
to look like anybody else.
She'll take great pains to stand
out in a crowd. Her hairdo.
her special color combinations,
her individualistic use Of Jew
elry or scarfs. all will be
chosen for their remembrance
value as well as their chic.
4 4
Helena Rubinstein says that
women can outsparkle the
Christmas tree this season.
Her makeup expert. Rod Bar
ron. has what he calls his
"tinsel eyes look" You get this
look by using platinum eye
shadow stick with a mascara
brush on the outer corner Of
the eyelashes. But with a clean
lipstick brush use the plati-
mum eye shadow stick to fill In
the little space that's left when
you pencil in a doe-eyed look.
Your eyes will twinkle for sure.
Then If you really want to be
silvery-spray your hair with
silver touch" starting In the
middle Of the browline and
spraying out toward the crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
made of light blue felt mate

made Of light blue felt mate
rial.
A really different exhibit is
a bird tree, decorated by the
Wesley thanksgiving Valley
Garden Club. which later will
be set up in the Washington
Home for Incurables. Bits of
bread, shaped with cookie cut
ers in the form of Christmas
trees, chickens and the like,
and cornucopias of suet and
bird seed, are interspersed with
doughnuts and strings of pop
corn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

Trees trimmed by the En-
bassies of Sweden, Great Brit
ain and Germany feature hol-
low straw ornaments in shapes
Of stars. animals and angels.
The British tree is dotted with
toy teddy bears, drums, birds,
candy bags Of gold" real ap-
Piles. painted walnut shells.
bird cages and little candles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
9Th Anniversary
Dance TONIGHT

The YMCA COED Club viii
celebrate its 9th anniversary
with a dance from O. 10 IL
o'clock tonight at -1736 q
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. E. EDGAR

CONCESSION: During his
tournament days, golfer Walter
Hagen had a talent for unnerv-
ing his opponents. This he &C
complished not only with his
wizardry on the links, but by ap-
plying psychology. This latter
factor often spelled the differ
ence between victory and defeat
During one important match
he and another contestant went
into the final round all tied
The crowd was tense, and SO was
his opponent, but Hagen was hii
usual poised self. From the
beginning. he conceded puts II
his rival. anything within 10 fee
of the cup. It not only was {
gracious gesture. but typical o.
his supreme self-confidence.
On the 18th green. HageI
sank his shot. His opponent hat
to sink q 2-foot putt to tie. HI
looked up at Hagen. expecting
him to concede. This time. how
ever. Hagen made no such con
cession. There was no nod o
the head. as before. Instead. h
leaned on his club and waitet
for the other to put the bal
away.
Ratified by this unexpectet
turn. the other missed the shot
and the match to boot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Lane Cites Savings
In Using japanese
To Rebuild Island

District Engineer Commits
sioner Thomas A. Lane yesterday
said the United States saved
thousands upon thousands" Of
dollars by permitting Japanese
companies to assist in the recon-
Istruction program undertaken on
Okinawa after World War II.
Brig. Gen. Lane was the main
speaker at a luncheon meeting Of
the Washington Builders Con-
gress In the Mayfower Hotel. He
told of his four postwar years
as head of a 5000 million build
ing program which got underway
in 1913.
Gen. Lane told the congress
the gigantic construction pro-
gram was still far from finished
when he left the island in 1852.
But hear now" he said. that
it's a Pacific paradise"
The general explained that
major savings were accomplished
when 1t was determined tn a t
Japanese firms could supply
labor and materials at much
lower costs than were possible by
American builders. He said
Americans supplied the con-
struction know-how for homes
and Notifications, and the jap
anese did the actual building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. ldU couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. Wait three full days
and receipe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoh-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Raymond sandifer. Is. 4033 Nichols ave
i.w., and Mary Wall. Is, IA Ivanhot
Arthur Wood. a.. 1914 Kilbourne pl
NV. and Virginia Bush, a. Bradford
Thomas Golden. 10. 1895 Ives pl. sc.
and Joan Turner. 10. 2344 @ st. sc.
Robert Grimes. %. Gil Mass. ave. ne.
and Edith Fugett. II. $50 constitu'
Lee G Garner. IS, Roanoke Rapids, N. G
and Minnie Oliver. e. Alexandria, Va
william Craig, 90. and MORA Quin. 20
both Of Arlington. Va. =.
william Kopka, 80. 4124 Edmuns 81
Az az, v Sad J"uni'a Leslie 81 Ale1an'
JACK Beachy. 10. and carole Leonard
IS, both OF YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio.
John Lloyd. 20. 716 Crittenden st. NV.
and AIS Al5ce Warner sriEhtWood Sta
Gilbert Adams. 45, 1000 Rosedale st
ne. and Grace Taylor. IS. 34O6 18th
st. NV.
Alfred Mills. A.. Wildwood. N. Y ant
Joan Lefingwell. 80. New York. N: Y
Harry Pierson, IT.. 80, Philadelphia, Pa.
and Mildred Herndon, 40. 1419 chapir
st. NV.
Charles Lueck. jr, %. Arlington, Va.
and HELEN Haynes %. 34l2 39tf
st. NV
Edsel Briner, %. and Grace Taylor. 10
both of 7170 Oxon Hill I'd. sc.
Robert Bergeron. 90 Uxbridge. Mass.
and Dawn Hall, 20, Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
1fai1a ann 6ta Utm.ra
BY DANIEL
CHAPTER 8

Perhaps we should now try to draw a
portrait of the man whom, so far, we have
tried to discover through the record Of
what He said and did.
There is such complete identity between
the acts and the teaching of Jesus that His
character rises before us in its uniqueness,
In every page Of the Gospel. The unedu-
Gated men who set down these records have
succeeded incomparably in the task which
has tried the skill of all the great novelists
the character they describe lives.
The personality of Jesus is unacceptable
In the smallest fragment in which he
appears, and when one considers how the
Gospels were compiled, from a variety Of
"reminiscences and traditions over scores Of
years. not only is the force and vitality Of
the character astounding but also its whole
ness and consistency. The personality
which could impose itself so unshakeably
on these various accounts must have been
powerful indeed.
Yet, If we deliberately search the Gospels
to build up portrait of the character and
temperament of Jesus, the result is curl
ously elusive. In the accounts Of the lives
Of all men of genius and sanctity there Is
always something which evades our grasp
and rebuffs our analysis. That something
is, precisely, the genius and the sanctity
In Jesus who was something more than
saint and genius, the secret which eludes
us is His divinity. For Jesus was divine and
divinity confounds naturalization or psy-
Geological explanation.
Little Clue to Appearance
How we long to know what He looked
like, how we strive to find something about
that personality which moves us so deeply
which would give us His picture, as OF a
beloved familiar friend. We scrutinize the
Gospels, but they do not help us much on
this point
From certain passage in ST. Luke where
1t is stated that the Jericho publican Fac
cheus sought to see Jesus but could not
for the press" it has been concluded that it
was Jesus who was "little of stature" This,
however, is obviously misleading; 1t was
Zaccheus who was short since he had to
climb up into a sycamore tree.
But 1t is just as misleading to conclude
that Jesus was of handsome and majestic
presence from the fact that Mary Magda-
lene picked him out Immediately from the
other guests at the dinner when she
anointed Him with the perfume, or from the
incident where an unnamed woman lifted
up her voice in the crowd to acclaim Him.
It goes without saying that there is no
man-made portrait of Jesus which has the
slightest degree of factual authenticity. Yet
what host Of them there have been,
throughout the centuries.
Little more credence can in truth be
given to those accounts of the appearance
of Jesus which have come down through
the centuries with some pretense Of his
toricity. About the year $50, Antony Of
Piacenza made a pilgrimage to Jerusalem
and reported that he had seen there foot
print left by Jesus, which he describes as
small, delicate and l-proportioned," and
also portrait of Jesus, painted during His
lifetime, showing Him as of medium
height, with handsome face and slightly