davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

Won see, 10 create . youthful
auDearance you must first under
800 what makes a woman look
oIder. II, while applying hpstick.
Won turn the corners Of your mouth
downward, you sag the expression
Of your face. Even more distress
inc. 'bent-dOwn" lips make your
nose appear longer and your chin
heavily dropped.
For q youthful appearance Hat
ter the corners Of your lips with a
pleasant upward flourish. Your face
win suddenly appear younger. Your
nose more delicate. Your chin firm
and proud. You'll give lift 10 your
features, freshness to your face.
Beauty Scores Number Too
What could be a more cherished
possession than the flashing eyes
Of YOUTH And the secret to eyes
thaf simmer and shine with a
magical twinkle Is the way you
shape your brOws.
Fiat bruws burden your face
with a tOp-heavy look Thick brows
cloud your eyes with the drowsy
stare a middle age. Arch your
brOws too high and you're left
with q gaping, vacant expression.
Then what IS the perfect shaped
eyebrow? Oddly enough there are
S perfect eyebrows but only
one IS meant for you
You see, there are S basic shapes
Of faces. Either you have an oval
shape face, a round shape face, a
square. ohlong or triangle shape
face. And there's a special way to
arch your eyebrows for your shape
face. In q moment you'll discover
Just which shape bEows can ne
awaken blossoming youth in your
face. But hrst, lets discuss your
big stride to youthful lOveliness.
Your Race Never Cross Old
Did you know that your face
never grows old? Yes, once you've
reached the age Of 81 all your
facial features are set for life.
From q years on you'll always
have the same eyes, the same nose,
the same chin. Your features never
change but your skin dOesl
Your face doesn't age S. ts your
shin that gTOsOs old. And nothing
telegraphs age faster than dark
under-eye circles unsightly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Never Offered Before

Never before has this complete
HOLLYWOOD Beauty Kit been avail
able. This 10 the first time Ern West
more has permitted the release Of his
exclusive Hollywood lip and eyebrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Beauty Expert Discovers Why.
Older Women Look Younger!
By NANCY ANN STOKES

IT WAS there last Tuesday night, when HOlywOOds lead
3 ihinGs that make . look older. Then he
s,owed how TO remove S, 10 IS years from your
Eaw pencil Ii ridiculously easy ! was amazed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

First wipe away all lines.
wrinkles. dark under-eye
circles, marks and blemishes
that shout age to the world.
Also wipe away under-eye
puffiness, crinkly skin about
neck and throat. Do this with
makeup trick described in
FREE booklet!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

MARKS and biemixhes or lines
and wrinkles that weave q murky
cObWcb in your complexion.
That's why you must wipe away
these signs and lines Of age once
and for All You must stop your
complexion from shouting your
age 10 the world
saying :. We'll, you've told me
the three things that1 make me
look younger. The night shape lips,
proper eyebrows and q perfect,
HAWKES. complexion. But Just how
can accomplish these thingsT So
let's start at the beginning.
Lips MeaRf for Xos
In Hollywood there's an old say
ing Nature just gave you
lips but Ern Westmore gives
Beauty to your lips" What's his
secrets-his plastic HollVsOOod LIP
outlines. And I've made special
arrangements for you to get q
complete set Of these easy-to-use
hp-outlines IS a FREE GIFT.
Here's an you do. First. deter
mine your basic shape face with
quick glance at page 90 Of the
FREE HOLLYWOOD CLAM
OUR GRAPH" included with your
free Hollywood lip outlines. Then
select the proper lip outline for
your shape face-place Il over your
lips and Gil IN with hpStick.
Your newly shaped lips win ne
move years from your appearance
and add vivid warmth TO your face.
NOsU LET'S CiUe You
Beasfifsi Eyes
Here again, you use another
Em WeslmOre beauty-aid that's
yours as q free gift his Holly
wood eyebrow outlines. Simply
select the right eyebrow outline
for your shape face place II
over your brow then 6ll IN
with your eyebrow pencil Your
eyes win sparkle and CLEAN even
at the end Of q long. long evening.
But waitl =. You're not finished
yet. To complete your new and
thrilling appearance You must take
one more beauty-step. You must
rid yourself Of every line, marx,
wrinkle and blemish. You must
make your skin supple and smooth
give yourself an appealing
-peaches-and-cTeam" complexion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
HOW MANY YEARS YOUNGER
WOULD YOU LIKE TO LOOKY

You are now looking n Mrs. Helen DOugla~
!. 42-year-0ld housewife from Los Angeles,
Calf. By simply using she wonderful heauty-iricks
described On this page she recaptured her
youthful lOveliness in just few minutes.
Believe Il nOa, this l. the same Mrs. DOugins
jusa . few minutes before using the ; magic
beauty steps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

s Hollywood Eve 3 Months ains Of
brow outlines lone Charles Antell's
for each shape "Piuk Blush"
fnce). Liquid RougR.
"SIIk Tone" Lip
s Hollywood Lin Pencil
outlines tone for "Fine-Point"
eaeh shape facet. Eyebrow Pencil
Charles AntelPs "Morn- til Mite"
ipstiek in the Beautifully styled
"Futura- Goldust" Case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Hers'sHou..,

Here's Hos -.
Can you imagine q makeup 50
incredible, Il cOcess up Hlasks,
hemtshes and sDTinktes completely
Ost Of sight? Can you imagine
makeup 50 unusual Il makes dark
circles and cTOWs feet disappear
Instantly Can you imagine q
makeup 30 different from any
you've ever tried Il removes the
shiny gleam from oily skin
restores desCy-f Feshness 10 dry
skin glides q sUOndrOtIs sIsOOth-
ness Oni0 -crsPe-p9peT skin -.
actually conceals an your flaws
without masking your face in a
harsh, made-up look. And can
you imagine q makeup 80 revoln-
ti0nary Il enliNens dull-skin with
a bright luminous glow - makes
saIIOu cOmpleri0ns blossom toFth
IN subtle tones Of pink pampeTs
every skin with q featheEy-ight
texture and gives you the
glorious effect Of constantly. being
seen in a delightful candlehght
glow. Yes, a magical makeup that
blends 50 naturally with your COM
plexion you can't even tell where
the makeup ends and skin begins.
Lasts - Hours :. and KOw
nnmsR Epen Ned POaUder
And Just imagined 1t lasts "a
hOursI You apply a few drops in
the morning your complexion
remains so fresh and bright you
need no more makeup NOT
EVEN A TOUCH-UP s. for the
entire dayI Because here for the
FIRST time Is a complete makeup
a foundation, powder and cOver-up
all in one.
Yes, now your skin viii be 50
soft and smooth it'll make fine silk
look rough. And since you need no
powder there's no need to tret
about that woErisome shiny-nOse
look. The name Of this heavenly
discovery IS Charles Antelfs Super
Lanolin Liquid Makeup and
here is how you can Try it without
risling a single penny and
receive q valuable set Of FREE
GIFTS at the same time.
Act Noes For Free Gift
To try SUPER LANOLN LIQ-
UID MAKEUP at our risk, send
no money JUST the Free-Cht
coupon. When your makeup and
Beauty Kit arrive, take these 8
simple steps 10 beauty:
I. Apply makeup for q bdghd,
fresh, Y0ungev-IOoking complexion;
2. Then, use the FFes Lip Ond
Ewebrosp Onflines 70 create bean
tifsI lips and expressiCe eyes;
s. Finish your -nesC look 10Th
uO.sr Free Super LGnOIin Lipstick
md Super L1nOIfn Liquid Rouge.
If you can't look into your minor
and honestly say that you look 5, 10
or Is years younger >. d even z
single line, marx or bleunish Is still
visible . if your friends and loved
ones don't shower you with com
plimenas galore on your new youth
full appearance simply return
the makeup for your full money
back. But keep the ETn Westmore
HOLLYWOOD Beauty Kit As a FREE
GIFT The sooner you order .
the sooner you viii possess a new.
Rattering, youthful appearance. So
ACT now
AVAILABLE AT MOST
COSMETIC COUNTERS
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16
The Matzoh Tradition

Matzoh, it seems, is not only
for eating. An old custom pre-
valent especially in the ORR
ent, is to keep a cake of mat
zoh hanging on a wall of the
synagogue throughout tn e
year. 1t dramatiZes the COM
mand in the Bible "that thou
mayest remember the day
when thou contest out of the
land of Egypt all the days of
thy life" deuteronomy 16, - /.
It is the recollection of the
Egyptian servitude some 5000
years ago that makes the
Jew the champion of the ideal
that man is made in the image
of God. It is the observance of
Passover for 10 these many
centuries that has kept alive
within the soul of the Jewish
people a devotion to liberty
and has strengthened their
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16

faith in the ideals of freedom
for mankind everywhere.
There is no special rule as
to the shape of the matzoh,
although traditionally tn e y
have been round. In the 1870S
m a tzoh making machines
were first introduced in Eng
land. Opposition arose from
rabbinic sources against the
machine because in a subSe-
quent process the square mat
zoh which the machine pro-
duced were clipped round.
The opposition was based on
the theory that the subse-
quent operation extended the
time and made fermentation
possible before the actual bak-
ing took place. Thus devel-
oped the popularity of square
matzoh in Europe and Amer
lea.
In his Book of Delight and
Other Papers" Israel Abra-
Iams, the noted Anglo-Jewish
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16
By HARRY CUSHING

The institution of Passover,
with it's laws of abstinence
from leavened foods, espe-
cially bread, has had the ef-
feet of developing specia l
kinds of matzoh dishes ap-
propriate to the week-long
festival, for from the matzoh
cake have come several side
products. The simplest defin1-
ton for matzoh is bread that
is free from leaven or other
foreign elements. The name
"matzoh" is derived from the
Hebrew verb root "matzotz"
ito compress" or "to extract"
Because of it's simple ingre-
dents, matzoh is probably the
most primitive type of bread.
From earliest times, NATION
was known as "lechem on"
the poor mans bread (Deu-
teronomy 16, - because of its
S mple ingredients and be-
cause the poor could not wait
the many hours required Tor
the leavening process in usual
bread. The eating of nation
is usually tied up with the
story of the Exodus from
Egypt. The people left in such
a great hurry that they did
not have time to prepare the
usual leavened bread and so
resorted to baking unleav-
ened bread EXODUS 12: 81
39).
Oddly enough, the rule to
eat matzoh during Passover
does not mean that one must
eat it all through the festival.
The law is a prob b tion
against eating chometz or
foods that have leavening in
them or which may have
come in contact with such
prohibited foods. The "cho-
yah" or obligation to eat mat
zoh applies only to the first
evening of the festival.
Jewish law does not permit
the eating of matzoh the day
before Passover on the theory
that it may be more paltable
during the observance itself.
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16

scholar, tells of having seen
matzoh in London made in
the forms of birds, beasts and
fish, and of even having eaten
many a matzoh sheep and
monkey. However, he writes
that he cannot recoIlect
whether it was during Pass
over. In Holland, Abrahams
points out, that shaped mat
zoh was also being used, but
in pious families only before
Passover.
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16
AzA Seder

For the fifth year Tucson
AZA will conduct a M o d e l
Seder on March 25, just pre-
ceding Passover. All alephs in
the club will participate. In
vited are the families of mem
bers and friends. A repast will
include C h i C k e n, knaidlach,
etc. There will be no charge.
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16


for
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16

Arizona Post, March 16, 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
ALERT

Continued From First Page
Federal civil defense admins
TRAITOR.
At the same time, the PreSi-
dent gave Mr.. Peterson cabinet
status, in effect. inviting him to
participate in all future cabinet
meetings.
President Eisenhower will re-
view the alert with test leaders
next Wednesday, but otherwise
will take no part in the opera
ton. He leaves tonight for a
headS-o state meeting in Pan
anna.
Discussing initial phases of the
alert, officials said Honolulu and
San Juan were simulated tar
gets for hypothetical guided
missiles fired" from fictitious
enemy submarines. Both mock
attacks came without warning.
Honolulu is assumed to have
been the target of two missiles
with nuclear warheads, each
theoretically in the 100-kiloton
range. equivalent to 100000 tons
of TINT. One missile is assumed
20 have burst in the air over
Pearl Harbor, a vital American
defense installation, and the
other was an "airburSt" over
Hickman Air Force Base.
An official announcement here
said one hypothetical hazard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
BRIONI
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ing of the communique delayed
for five hours the departure of
Mr.. Nehru and Col. Nasser for
Cairo. THE solution was to
leave out what everyone did not
fully support" an Indian in
formant said. The final product
was cautiously worded. although
1T often followed the Russian
line.
The conference did not result
In the formation of a neutralist
third force" alliance between
the Russians and the West,
which some observers had ex-
pected. Instead the three de-
plored the division of the world
into power blocs and declared:
Peace has to be sought not
through divisions but by aiming
at collective security on a world
basis and by charging the sphere
OF freedom and ending the
domination of one country by
another"
Urges Red China Seat
The communique also advo-
Gated:
l. Admission of Red China to
the United Nations and to the
proposed international agency
for development of the peaceful
uses of atomic energy, both of
which the United States opposes.
2. Intensified assistance to un-
derdeveloped areas through the
United Nations in place of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

direct aid the United States,
Britain, the Soviet Union and
other powers now are giving.
The United States also opposes
this. !,
8. A peaceful negotiated set
tlement" to reunify Germany.
The statement did not specify
that these negotiations should
be between West and East Ger
many-as Russia Nand the East
German Reds demand-but it
said nothing about the country
wide elections the Western big
three advocate to set up an all
German government.
4. A cease-flre in Algeria and
negotiations between France and
the Algerian nationalist. The
neutraliStS expressed their sym
pathy for the desire for freedom
of the people of Algeria" They
conceded that the interests OF
Algeria'S European residents
should be protected" but said
this should not come in the way
of the recognition of the legiti-
mate rights of the Algerians."
5. Implementation of the
Palestine resolution adopted at
the Asian-African conference in
Banding. Indonesia, in April,
1855. The resolution declared
support for the rights of the
Arab people of Palestine" and
called for a peaceful settlement
and the carrying out of U: N
resolutions on Palestine.
The neutralist big three also
spoke out for removal of en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

that of radioactive fallout-waS
"minimized" since both bombs
were assumed to have been air
burst"
A spokesman said San Juan
was a simulated target of one
missile in the 100-kiloton range.
which is assumed to have burst
at the surface on the College of
the Sacred Heart. The surface
burst raised the hazard Of fall
out.
Both atomic and hydrogen
bombs were to be assumed as
dropped on rs major United
States cities. The announce
ment of the first "attacks"-on
Honolulu and San Juan-did not
specify which type was used in
those raids. However, a "5-X"
bomb. of 100000 tons TINT
equivalent explosive force, is.
normally an atom bomb.
Atomic bombs are generally in
the "kiloton" range-with forces
equal to thousands of tons of
TINT. Hydrogen bombs are usu-
ally in the 'negaton" range, of
millions of tons force.
Public Little Affected
The Nationwide operation
had more effect on Government
agencies than on the public. In
New York, residents were asked
to take cover, but in Washing
ton and most other cities, no
participation was expected of the
man in the street.
AS the alert began, Govern
ment offices in Washington
started partial dispersal of key
personnel to previously assigned
locations, all of which were
classified secret" Newspapers
and other media of information
were asked not to divulge by
name or description the loca-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

bargoes and obstacles to the
normal" flow and extension of
international ira de. Egypt,
through her control of the Suez
Canal, has put the sharpest
teeth in the Arab boycott of
Israeli-bound shipping, but the
neutralist trio obviously was
shooting at Western restrictions
on trade with the Soviet bloc.
Mr.. Nehru and Col. Nasser,
who arrived late last night in
the Egyptian capital. were to
continue their discussions today
The Indian Prime Minister is
en- route home from the British
commonwealth meeting in Lon
don.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
els Convicted in japan;
Get Suspended Terms

MAEBASHI, Japan, July 20
(P1.-A Japanese court today
convicted four American SOL
diers of assaulting Japanese po-
licemen in a brawl at pinball
parlor here last September 4.
The four, all overdue for ro-
tation to the United States, were
given suspended sentences per-
hitting them to return to Amer
lea.
The trial attracted widespread
attention and protests in the
United States Congress because
it raised the issue of American
servicemen being tried by a for
eign court.
The soldiers also were ordered
to pay court costs and the cost
of one of three weeks medical
treatment for five injured po-
licemen.
Court officials said costs would
total about 5000.
The four GIS are Pvt. Alan
May of Chicago, given a six
month sentence; Pvt. Kenneth
&c. Reynolds of McGehee, Ark,
four months; Specialist &c
Jesse Nordyke of Minneapolis,
KanS., four months, and Pvt.
Walter r. Mckenzie, Hazel Park,
Mich, three months.
District Judge Tsuneo Yama-
guchi told the soldiers he was
suspending their sentences "be-
cause you had been drinking
and because the police were not
exactly unblameable."
The judge ruled that the Jap
anese court had the right to
try the soldiers under the
United States-Japan admin
listrative agreement providing
for such action against Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

What did you say?" pressed
Mr.. Berman.
Il think I said they won't go
back for seconds while they are
firing" the sergeant answered.
Mr.. Berman turned to train
ing practices and asked:
rs it true that every method
of training is included in the les
son plan?"
mo, sir" the sergeant said.
Argument Touched OF
Then Mr.. Berman turned to
the key issue and asked. or tried
to ask. before the prosecution
was on its feet Directing,
whether "the practice existed
D.. of marching at night into the
boondocks, swamps aand creek
waters"
The prosecution said this was
an attempt to inject into
the trial testimony on customs"
that Mr.. Berman had sought
to bring up yesterday.
In the hubbub, Sergt. Huff,
sitting placidly in the witness
stand. suddenly began hurting
out his answer.
Court Is Excused
The member court,
headed by Col. Edward Hutch
inson, commander of the 9th
Marine Division at Camp Lee
jeune, N. c., was excused while
the question was argued.
The stage for Capt. Klein'S
judicial ruling was set in the
trial yesterday when the accused
Marine uttered the first-and
only-word he has spoken openly
in the court during four days of
the trial. This was a loud but
seemingly tremulous yes" when
the court asked him directly
during an argument over adj
hitting pictures of the bodies
Of the six victims if the defense
conceded they were drowned in
Ia night march into nearby Rib
bon Creek.
COncede Fact Of DrOwnings
Sergt. McKeon's one spoken
word during the trial came after
Mr.. Berman, objecting to the
use of the pictures by the prose-
Icution in questioning Corpl.
Richard j. King, a former drill
instructor, shouted:
I'VE concede everything-ex-
cept criminality."
The pictures were offered in
identifying the six recruit VIC
TINS and Mr.. Berman said the
defense conceded they we're
drowned in a night exercise led
by Sergt. McKeon into Ribbon
Creek.
Capt. Klein then asked the
accused directly if he conceded.
Sergt. McKeon whispered to Mr..
Berman, What shall I say?"
Mr.. Berman told him, and the
accused cried into the micro
phone. eyes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
SwompHikesAreNorm
Marines TrioI Is Told

Continued From First Page
the answer by hurting out in
the courtroom:
Il think it was common knowl-
edge. :"
His reply was then cut off by
Capt. Klein.
Don't answer that question, "
he directed.
In this fashion the court
martial of Sergt. McKeon reached
a climactic point in the mid
morning willing heat of the fifth
day.
McKeOn Is Praised
Before this occurrence. ended
testimony and arguments on the
point were heard, Sergt. Huff, a
Marine veteran of more than IL
years, praised Sergt. McKeon as
IAN outstanding drill instructor. "
He also said Platoon II in
which Sergt. McKeon served as a
junior drill instructor and which
he led on a tragic night march
into Ribbon Creek was a ''medi-
OGRE" outfit and the poorest of
five that he has been connected
with during his two years as a
drill instructor here.
Before the trial halted on an
issue which could have a telling
effect on the outcome, Mr.. Ber-
man asked and obtained a recess
in the court martial at the end
of today's session until Monday
Lawyer Plans Trip
Mr.. Berman said he had to
leave tomorrow morning to catch
a l pm. plane in Charleston ION
a matter that requires my pres
ence some distance from Paris
Island"
Mr.. Berman told reporters,
my business has to do with the
issues OF the case.
In asking for the recess, the
New York lawyer emphasized to
the court:
This business is not trifling
In my view it has serious impli-
cations"
Sergt. Huff's testimony under
questioning by Mr.. Berman was
punctuated by objections of Maj.
Sewer and his staff of proSecu-
tors. All objections were over
ruled until Mr.. Berman came
to the key question. Legal
arguments were called for on
this point.
"ChOw" Orders Questioned
One of the prosecution objec-
tons came when Mr.. Berman
asked if Sergt. Huff had issued
instructions against members of
the platoon taking seconds at
chow. This, too, was overruled
II don't know whether I is
sued an ORDER" Sergt. Huff said,
'but drill instructors realized
many men are fat and if they go
back for seconds they can't as
sumo a firing position"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
Envoy Received

MANILA, July 20 (P).-The
new United States Ambassador
to the Philippines, Albert F.
Nufer, presented his credentials
today to President Ramon Mag
saysay at Malacanan Palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

tons of the temporary head
quarters. They were permitted,
to state in general
terms the distance from the
capital.
The Pentagon moved approx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

mately 1000 persons to a loca-
ton less than 100 miles from
home base. Other agencies were
scattered at distances varying
from a few miles to hundreds of
miles from Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

lean troops charged with off,
duty, off-base offenses.
The administrative agree
ment. whether or not it is un-
constitutional in the United
States. is constitutional in ia
pan." he said.