davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Americas Fomous
Sports Editor Praises
New lurene Formula

For years millions Of readers
hove been following Wolter S.
Miller's fearless sports column.
"Rod-Gun and Lens" Mr.. Mil
Ter writes for over IS metropoli-
ton newspapers. He tests new
products thoroushly--boit. lures.
tuckle, ETC., then warns readers
against shoddy, ineffective orti-
cles, but also gives praise where
praise is due. This is what this
great sports authority hud to soy
about LURENE:
"RecentIy O product called
'Lurene,' a prepored bolt. come
into my possession with instrue-
tions to test il and pnss on my
opinion TO you. Accordingly here
ore the results on several such
tests.
Using on artificial lure Of the
spoon type in suIt voter. the
number Of costs per fish was ~.
With 'Lugene' the number Of
costs per fish wos 3. Accordingly
this product is active enough to
recommend to soIt voter fisher
men since tests prove II will
triple your catches regardless Of
type Of fish. Again using on
artificial lure Of the spinner
type in fresh voter the number
Of casts per fish wos so. Using
'Lurene' the number Of costs per
fish wus reduced to the phenom-
enul low Of 10 casts per fish. 1
The results prove beyond o doubt
thot in fresh voter 'Lurene' quin-
tupIed the catch. ! heartily en-
dorse this product"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

dry lures, bait. It doesn't mat
ter if you're out for trout. pick.
erel, bluefish, weakfish, pike,
perch, bass, snappers or por-
gies. L IRENE S attraction
power is the same. 1t helps to
pull 'em in, big or small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

Totals 30 s26 IL Totals 81 Q ~ 10
Two out when winning run scored.
l Struck out for Farys In 9Th.
Sacrificed for Bolen in 18th.
3 Ran for Walker in Sth.
4 Ran for Murray in 9th
Singled for Ward in 9th.
Virginia ----- 900 1902 Oils
Maryland -...-------. 200 020 O02-6
Runs--Underwood Bailey t3). Miller.
Bolen CD Ward. g. poane, Weiss. Duff
fey. Errors--Hardy. Rogers. Forys. Bo-
lem. Pratt Morgan. Runs batted in
Berliner, Kramer, Bailey. Hardy, Calder
l2),: Two-base hit-Rogers, lThree-base
hits-saiisy. Hardy; s9criflces = Lee,
bic plays--Pratt TO Beriiner: Murray to
Pratt to Berliner go Meyer to Bailey to
Hardy, Left on virginia, 5; Mary
land s. Bases on balls-of weiss. 4:
of Forys l. of Miller. Struck out
by Miller, 3 Hits---Off weiss. In 5
innings. tnone out in 6th): OF Duffey
in innings: of Forys, 6 in innings
on Miller. 8 In 4 innings; Runs and
Al: of Duffey. 81: OF Miller, 2-2.
Duffey, Losing pitcher-Miller. umpires
Moore and Risdon. Time-2:35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
HOW TO CHANGE
YOUR FISHING LUCK
Scientists Discover
Fish Are Drown TO
Bolt by Stronse
SmelI-Toste Instinct
(copyright-l955)

tCopyright-l955)
Are you down on your fishing
luck? Have you been coming
home recently. with an empty
creel? II you've been frustrated
time after time with little or
no catch If you've invested
hard earned dollars on the
latest fishing tackle IL
you've Travelled far and wide to
find that lucky strike and been
disappointed again and again,
this article may help change
all that quick! For, nov at last,
you too can use the secret that
pros have been using since the
war "a secret that even
school boy can use to catch
more fish, no matter the
weather, the bait, tackle, fresh
or salt water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Fishermen Annexed
With LuFene Results


LURENE was tried in lakes,
rivers, brooks and on the deep
sea by amateur as well as
skilled fishermen. The stories
that come back to us sound like
fishermen's tales - really be-
yond belief! But this can
personally certify: / have tried
it time and again and I never
came back empty -handed. I've
tried other fish smell"
I've never seen anything like 1t
before. I'm sold on LURENE
for life! I'm sure you will be
too, after you've tried it once or
twice!
Results Guaranteed or
Lurene Doesn't Cost You lie
Now you can try LURENE at
the distributors risk. 1t must
help you catch more fish-it
must satisfy you in every way.
Otherwise, it costs you nothing!
All you are asked to do Is TRY
it and you and you alone be the
Judge. See for yourself If LII.
RENE doesn't help you fill your
creel. See II you don't get the
big babies even in "fished-out"
water. Use it to help pull In
your favorites trout, pick
erel, cat, bluefish, weakfish,
pike, perch, bass, snappers or
porgies. Test 1t. Try your own
home aquarium test, or better
still, compare the RESULTS
with your fishing companions
who haven't yet discovered
LURENE! See for yourself how
their eyes bulge at your fishing
luck; Yes - LURENE must
positively help you catch more
fish - it must change your
fishing LUCK or your 1913 comes
right back - NO QUESTIONS
ASKED. Better get your sup
ply now while the seasons on!
A $l.98 package is enough to
SMELL TASTE" con d ition
hundreds of live or dry bats.
SO act now! Mail coupon today
to:
LURENE co.
Dept. 373-D-lo
7S1 Enuyth Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
American Scientists
Discover Amozins
Facts on Sea Life

Man has been fishing since the
dawn Of time. Yet during
countless centuries he's never
really known much about sea
life. Fishing has been mostly a
matter OF luck and wishful
hoping. True enough, the latest
tackle is a marvel of mechan-
ical ingenuity: dry lures are
works of art, and everyone
knows about bait. Yet, until
recent times, few fishermen
had even a glimmering Of life
below the sea. For all practical
purposes it was another world
in forbidden space. Then the
y. S. Government Bureau of
Fisheries got ON the job. The
nations leading scientists, zool-
ogists, and sportsmen joined in
the quest. Millions of dollars
were spent on gigantic glass
aquariums, saltwater cameras,
recording devices, laboratory
equipment. Thus, in less than a
generation, we learned more
about the mysteries of sea life
than had men in 10000 years!
Found at Lost
Reason Why Fish Bite!
One thing became clear to most
everyone in the quest-fish. be-
cause of the liquid medium that
constitutes their. world, have
different sensory reactions than
land animals. For instance, :
here Is q startling fact that
even pros barely suspected:
fish,. large and small. Of all
species, have poor eyesight in
deed! Some are almost blind!
No wonder, then, that even
when you use the most attrac-
tive lures, you can go home
empty handed! But nature, in
her bounty, has provided fish
with a very strong sense that
leads them irresistibly to their
food supply. This sense or in
stinct, for want of better
name, may be called--SMELL-
TASTE. In other words, a fish
both SMELLS and TASTES at
one and the same time! This
is an instinct that does not
exist amongst land creatures.
In fishes it is very strong. It
is necessary for their very
existence.
How Lurene Was
Developed
1t Is fact that professional
fishermen had been adding
their own smells" to live bait.
But these experiments show
that smell ALONE was not
enough. The additive must not
only have a desirable SMELL,
1t must also incorporate a
..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17


TASTE sensation to draw the
fish. The big problem was:
Which combination would do
the BEST job? Test after test
was made, the results carefully
tabulated. Formula K-873 gave
the most startling results. It
proved to have as much as
So times more "SMELL-TASTE"
attraction power than other
products tested. 1t was named
"LURENE" and mass produce
ton got under way.
LuFene Now Available
to Public
Now you, too, can use 'LU-
RENE" to help you get better
fishing luck. It involves no
difficult procedure. Just dab a
bit on your bait. Then fish as
usual. Use your favorite tackle,
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09
Check OF Substandard
Garbage Cans

Inspectors of he Division OF
Street Maintenance today began
condemning all substandard gar
bage cans in the east side area re-
Gently annexed to the City. Sub.
standard cans will be tagged with
the violations indicated. The City
may remove the defective con-
tainers if the corrections are not
made within Is days. Inspectors
will examine all tagged cans care
fully before permitting their re-
moval. It was announced at the
time of annexation that residents,
would be allowed sufficient time
to bring their garbage cans UP to-
the standard required bby ordi-
nance. The program is designed
to rid the City of cans which leal2 !
or do not have tight fitting lids,
or which otherwise are considered
obsolete and unsanitary. The drive
on SuDStdndard garbage cans Is
part of the City's fly control pro-
gram. City health officers contend
uncovered garbage is an Ideal
breeding ground for flies. The ordi-
nance calls for watertight con-
tainers of not less than nor
more than 20 gallons capacity. con-
structed of galvanized metal or
better, with tight fitting lid of the
same material and handles suffi-
GENTLY strong so that collectors
can empty the containers convent
emily. In addition, the ordinance
requires that no container, includ-
ing contents, shall weigh more
than Is pounds.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09
Freight Airlines
To Use Sky Hurbor

Final arrangements have been
made for Slick AirWays to COM
mence operations. at Sky Harbor
Municipal Airport. The transconti-
mental freight airline will provide
Phoenix and the Valley with fast
air freight service to most of the
major cities in the continental
United States. This will boost to
five the number of airlines oper-
ating at Sky Harbor. The four air.
lines now serving Sky Harbor are
and Trans-World Air
lines which are transcontinental,
and Bonanza and Frontier which
are regional
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09
One Touch
OfVenus'

Venus, the goddess of love, comes
to earth in the shapely form of Ava
Gardner and things begin popping
in "One Touch of Venus" the fea-
ture presentation on next Mondays
Valley Bank Academy Theatre pro-
gram, September II, televised over
KVAR-TV, channel II, and KVOA-
TV, Channel 4, at 9:3O pm.
The Commute film tells the hill
arious story of a heavenly body
who falls in love with mere earth
mortal "a window trimmer played
by Robert Walker. Also around to
add starry-eyed spice to the pro-
ceedings are Dick Haynes, Eve Ar
len, Tom Conway and Olga San
Juan. WtB
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09

NEW YORK (GlobaD = Lucky
Millinder and his band go into Har-
LENS Apollo Theatre this month
with Eartha Kit . Sammy Dav-
is, Jr. will be starred in a movie
being produced by Frank Sinatra
/. :. Billy Holiday clicking out ON
Hollywood's Sunset Strip 3. VI. Count
Basic and his band clicked in Chi
Icago.
9 Jonie James made guest ap-
|pearance on CBS-TV on TVS Top
Tunes" singing her latest click,
"The Moment 1 Saw You" and
where Is That Someone For Me"
. West Coast disk jockey, Peter
Potter, featured Billy Eckstine's
pass The Word Around" and the
-Four Joes' Impossible Cha Cha"
ION his national radio show.
Duke Ellington contracts for his
new musical Man With Four
Sides" to be produced by Lorella
FVa-Mery . Actor Clarence Muse
signed with Warner Brothers for
a role in the forthcoming TV SER
les, "Casablanca." =. Pat Rainet
featured in the London comedy,
Into Thin Air." now playing Lon
don's Globe Theatre Pianist
Mary Lou Williams hurt in a New
Jersey auto crash :. Pearl Baily
signs $4,000 Toast of the Town
contract for six guest shots.
Tito Puente and his band, Tun
Tun, Mexico's pint-sized one-man
show who sings, dances and clowns,
and the Mambo Aces, the nations
leading eXponents of the intricate
mambo and cha cha dances, all
were featured at Harlem'S Apollo
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09

Discussed

! The Vests top-flighte economists
including Herbert A. Leggett of
the Valley National Bank = are
meeting at Portland, Ore, this
week (Sept. 8 to 81 for the 1865
session of the Western Area Devel-
opment Conference sponsored by
Stanford Research Institute. "
Theme of the. conference this
year will be factors affecting the
growth of the West" Leggett, vice
president in charge of the Valley
Banks research department and
editor of Arizona Progress" the
banks monthly business review,
will be featured speaker.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09
TRAVEL TALKS

Mary Gordon suggests to women
what to shop for and bring back,
tells mothers how to travel with
children and housewives about the
delights Of foreign cookery. TWA
travel films are frequently part
of a Mary Gordon presentation.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09

the week Of September 2. In addi-
ton, little Bette McLaurin and
The Larks, were featured with ball
lads and blues. The Three Dancing
Jets danced at a fast and furious
pace. A good variety show, all in
all.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-09

1850 Ford Club Coupe. A fire en-.
qine red job with the works-radio
heater and overdrive as we'll as
white Sidewalk tires. Be the envy
.orly OF your crowd for $695
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Don't Look Gooey
And Indigestible

Some women seem TO think
that the trend toward the
feminine In fashion means
clothes that look as II they had
been made by pastry cooks.
says Harry Schacter Of Ben
Zuckerman.
Mr.. Schacter. whose serenely
elegant coats and suits are the
very antitheSis Of frilliness, Ii
frankly dismayed by an Amer
lean trend toward overdress-
ing.
He feels it is o result of our
over-eagernesS to accept the
new dreSSy look Of fabrics and
the shapely, seductive sill
houettes. THE average woman
is apparently q little tired OF
always being boyish and casual.
When fashion shifted back to
more decorative clothes, she
just couldn't seem to get
enough on!"
Too many beads. too many
colors, too many bows and
buttons and petticoats-it can
look too gooey and indigestible
fashionwise. warns Mr.. Schac-
ter.
How to avoid the sugar-bun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

is at right angles to your legs.
Raise your arms overhead.
Keep the arms in this position
as you swing your trunk as
far to the left as possible and
then as far to the right as
you can. Continue. Raise the
trunk and return arms to sides.
Repeat.
All of these exercises should
be done in a relaxed, slow
manner because the stretch
is the principle on which they
rely.
II you would like to have
my exercises for waist Slim
ming send a stamped, self
addressed envelope with your
request for leafiet No. s to
Josephine Lowman in care Of
The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
WHY GROW OLD?
Exercises for Fat in
Certain Areas Of Body

Relax and repeat. About ten
times with each arm and leg.
Shoulder Fat
Now let us consider first
aid for fat across the
shoulders. Stand erect. Raise
both arms sideward. shoulder
height, palms facing forward.
Do this in q relaxed manner.
Now swing the arms forward
at shoulder height and cross
the arms, pulling as far across
as possible. Elbows are re-
Taxed when you do this. The
pull comes from the shoulders.
Hold a few seconds. Return
arms to sideward, shoulder
height position, in a relaxed
manner. Continue.
Another: Stand tall. Bend
at the waist until your trunk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
looke Here are tips from the
Zuckegman designer:

lookf Mere are tips from the
Zuckesman designer:
Unless you are an artist with
. sure eye. keep your costume
restricted 10 one color plus
black or navy.
Concentrate the glitter Of
your costume to one SPOT. II
your dress has jewels. seuuins,
or Jet, wear matching jewelry
or. better still. pearls. Most
women would do better to buy
an extra pair Of white gloves
rather than an extra piece Of
costume jewelry," opines Mr..
Schacter.
Keep the silhouette slender
and clearcut either at top or
skirt. A frilly neck and ruf1ly
petticoats make O woman look
like she was gift-wrapped.
Full skirts demand q smooth,
simple bodice. And the smart
est new look is the slim, slinky
skirt with q covered. widened
top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
By JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

Many women who are the
correct weight, who have slim
waists and fat abdomens.
nevertheless have fatty de-
posits over the diaphragm.
Others have quite slender hg-
ures but have lots Of fat across
the shoulders.
Special exercise rather than
diet Is the answer to these
figure defects. If such a woman
diets she win lose all over. in
the spots in which she does not
wish to lose as well as the ones
she wants to decrease. Also.
she would lose weight which
she should have. Today I win
give you a few exercises for
these special problems.
For Diaphragm
For slimming the dia-
phragm: Stand tall. Raise
your arms over your head, one
arm by each ear. Keep the
arms in this position as you
make large circles with your
trunk. Pull in each direction.
making the circles as large as
comfortable. Circle first in
one direction and then in the
other.
Another: Lie on the floor on
your back, arms resting on the
floor at your sides. Stretch
back with the left arm and for
ward with the right leg. The
arm and leg do not leave the
floor. Do this slowly and hold
at the maximum stretch while
you count slowly to five. Re-
lax. Next, stretch backward
with the right arm and for
ward with the left leg. Hold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

IT., is chairman, and commit
tee members include Mrs. J. s.
Leahy. jr., Mrs. Richard A.
Martin, Mrs. George C. Gilman.
Mrs. ThurSton B. Clark, Mrs.
Carl B. Jones, Mrs. r. Gordon
Selby and Mrs. j. D. Lamade.
Mrs. Sarbacher's committee
will serve as hostesses at the
premiere and at o reception
afterward for Navy officials
and other special guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Navy Wives Aid
Premiere Pluns

A committee Of Navy wives
and wives Of Navy League off,
Gals is assisting with arrange
ments for the national pre-
miere of the Navy Log" tele-
vision program September 10
at Carter Barron Theater.
Mrs. George w. Sarbacher,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Fancy Touches

Fancy touches on your knee
socks make them even fancier.
Back : to school versions in
soiid-color knitted cotton are
decorated with diversified en-
broidered wool roses. groups
of bright strawberries.
Evening star., 1955-06-08

Soviet leaders who recently vis-
tied that independent Balkan
state. 1t could influence Soviet
policy.
On the matter Of East-West
trade, the administration also
sees trouble. It believes its job
lis to convince Congress and
the country that cooperation
through persuasion is the only
workable policy. Recognizing
that some free-world and neutral
countries must trade with the
Soviet bloc, the American ap-
proach is for keeping this trade
moderate. The alternative to
East West trade would be in
creased and never lending United
States aid to the nom Communist
countries.
In one other major area. diff
flcultv is expected on Capitol
Hill before the aid bill is ap-
proved: The matter Of FOA's
So billion in carryover funds -
monies committed but not yet
spent. The administration con-
tends that any move to hold up
new funds until these are ex-
pended would halt forward
planning and programming. Off,
cials must be able to count on
the money two years before 1t
is used, generally speaking.
Evening star., 1955-06-08

feeling that recent Soviet talks
with Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia
and the projected conference in
Moscow with Prime Minister
Nehru Of India may make ii
more difficult to obtain the re-
quested funds for these so-called
neutral" nations.
The FOA bill calls for $405
million in economic and military
for Yugoslavia and
s85 million in economic aid for
India.
Must Be Patient
The administration feels that
any attempt to cut or eliminate
these funds because of a feeling
that anybody who is not with
us is against us would be seri-
ously short-sighted and would
play directly into the hands Of
world communism. 1t feels that
the United States must be pa
tient with these neutrals and
above all avoid any domineering
or arbitrary attitude.
There is little argument that
Yugoslavia, which has been get
ting United States aid for at
least five years, has made greater
economic progress than any OF
the Soviet satellites. This prog
ress was hardly lost on the top
Evening star., 1955-06-08

urgently needed to maintain the
momentum Of progress already
begun. This type Of aid is more
important at this point than
help in food. clothing or shelter.
Red propaganda In Asia harps
on the theme that the capitalist
world wants to keep these coun-
tries as suppliers of raw ma
|terials and markets for Western
manufactured goods. American
industrial aid can puncture
these arguments.
Turning Point
Barring World War III. the
aid program can be the turning
point in relationships between
Asia and the United States, be-
tween dark and white peoples
and even between the East and
West.
Apparently. the administration
is concerned over the effect the
Hoover Commission recommen-
dations announced earlier this
week may have in the House.
The commission, among other
things, advocated that no large
in dustrial or manufacturing
projects be undertaken in any
nonindustrial nation in the "arc
of free Asia"
At the same time. there is a
Evening star., 1955-06-08
u. 5. Feels Aid
is Turning Poini
For Free Asia
By L. EDGAR PRINA

The administration. faced with
"a sharp fight in the House. feeli
that its ss.5 billion foreign aid
program for the coming fiscal
year may be the turning point
in the free worlds fight to keep
nom Communist Asia free.
AS Harold E. Stassen, retiring
chief of the Foreign Operations
Administration, prepared to
testify today before the House
Foreign Affairs Committee. this
appeared to be administration
thinking on this important seq
ment Of United States external
policy:
Industrial aid to the less de-
veloped nations of Asia is
Evening star., 1955-06-08

IN europe.
American cargo planes and those
of the RCAF and contract car
riers pushing the season danger
ously to rush the radar equip
ment into the Far North.
The NATO correspondents
were not taken to the DEW line
! for the obvious reason, among
others, that construction Of 1t
is barely under way. They were
shown the Canadian Vickers
plant in Montreal where Canada
is building IA destroyer escorts
of an advanced design. Also in
Montreal they visited the Cana
dair plant where they are turn
ing out the Canadian version OF
F-86 Sabres powered by the
Canadian-built brenda Jet en-
gine. they saw under construc-
tion at the brenda works in
Toronto. In Toronto they were
given a peep at the Avro COM
pany's plant producing the CT
100 all-weather twin-engine Jet
fighter.
The correspondents visitet
training fields where student
pilots from NATO countries
overcoming language barriers
were manning speedy Jets. They
saw Alberta's booming oil fields
and chemical industry in the
Edmonton area. They saw some
thing Of Canada's broad expanse
of prairies and lakes. of heI
agriculture and her paper in
dustry.
But somehow ones thoughts
(at least this correspondents
always turned back to the lum-
bering cargo planes: the efforts
Of this country and Canada tc
push a defense line farther and
farther into the icy wastelands
and what this meant in the
NATO scheme Of things.
One thing seemed quite clear
Canada and the United States
no less now than the countries
of Europe, will be on the from
lines. in a sense, in the event oi
another war.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Week Ends Hazardous

CHICAGO.-About 80 per cent
OF the deaths and IS per cent Of
the injuries resulting from motor
vehicle accidents in 1854 occurred
on Saturdays and Sundays.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
OUR ELEcTRoNIc WATCHDOG
Feyerish Haste Marks
Plans for Arctic Rodor

This is the first Of a series by Star StoH
Reporter Holland on q just completed
tour Of canodo with newspaper rep
resentotiyes from II NATo countries
in Europe.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
ADVERTISEMENT

An amazing new, absolutely stain
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for the home treatment Of agoniz-
ing pain of piles. Called stainless
Pazo'', 1t does far more to relieve
the sufferingl Doctors tests prove
1t. Results guaranteed Of money
refunded by the maker.)
In clinical studies, new Stainless
Pazo brought internal and external
relief-without costly, painful sur
geryi Immediate relief r-
Tor patient after patient! Supps
No other preparation or DIN
offers this proof Of such ROTH
complete, prompt relief C