davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
A TCHISON'S
A N GIL (
BY LEWIS r. ATcHlsoN

sistant, presumably a man to
take over his old post of back
field coach, he isn't letting grass
grow under his feet in planning
the offense.
1--WE aren't going to sit tight
and try to control the ball with
a small lead" he said. There's
time for. that, but we're pri-
marily concerned with scoring
points"
1t sounds like Redskin fans
will see some wide-open foot
ball next season.
-
Anybody with a grain of
sense, and lean pocketbook.
would like to be a horse these
days. John Day, director of
the Thoroughbred Racing As
sociations publicity bureau,
toted up the prize money to
be offered by 20 tracks this
coming spring and summer and
discovered that it adds up to
a tidy $7,088,000.
Last year I'll stakes race:
we're worth $14,640, 1856 in added
money, an all-time record. II
was a far cry, as Day points
out, from 1888 when the total
distribution for 1928 races
was $14,946,609.
Evidently Will Shakespeare
knew what he was writing
about when he penned the i'm
mortal line, "A horse, a horse
my kingdom for a horse"
4
Walter Trojan, Chicago Tri.
bune Bureau chief who delight!
from time to time in INVITING
George Halas about the Bears
pro football team, dispatched 9
friendly note to him after see
ing Georges frenzied perform
ance in the Bears-Rams game
1t advised the Bears owner
coach to relax, ere he do more
violence to himself than either
team could do to. one another
Halas' reply was typical Of
the Papa Bear. He was, he as.
sured Walter, as good physi'
cally as he'd ever been-on the
word of his doctor. Further.
more, he wasn't as wrought uI
as he appeared to be, and that
liz the 1858 season go wasn't
the Bears best it wasn't theil
worst.
Besides Halas added, no
where else in the league doe
such harmony prevail between
the coach and owner as on the
Bears"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

was good enough to win the
Fred A. Hartley Trophy as the
outstanding subnovice fighter.
Mayhem. who survived stormy
beginnings TO win two previous
bouts, was ready to go is rounds
while williams tired badly from
the middle Of the second round
on. But the later was cagey
enough TO husband his dwin-
ding energy for a couple OF
fiurries that caught the judges
eyes in the final round, Then,
too, Mayhem couldn't find his
rival with a clean, solid punch
that might have swung the
pendulum his way in the clos
ing stages,
The subnovice duels had the
crowd in an uproar from the
opening bout. in which Nick
Rebre Of the Optimist Club dis
posed of game little Tim Jones
Of the CYO in the second
round.
Cut Stops Sizzler
The crowd sensed that it
"wuz robbed" Of one Of the
nights feature attractions
when Alvin Robinson. North
east AC llS FOUNDER, was
forced to bow out of his bout
with Earl johnson Of the OPP
timist Club after only IS Sec
onds. They tore into one an
other like enraged bantams and
after a furious volley at close
quarters Robinson emerged
with a cut over his left eye
that forced Referee Jimmy De
Chard to call a halt.
Herb Boyd, CYO 126-pound-
er, won the crowds fancy by
getting off the floor in the first
round and coming back to win
a decision over Albert johnson
of Police No. 2. Both were ut
terly exhausted at the finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
CIV

Continued From Page C-1
record, but so far as Remnant
is concerned those we're % pre-
liminaries. you play the reg
ular season just to get the
pairings for the tournament.
This is our World Series. What
else could be more important"
Ayersman Held
Bob Ayersman, one Of the
Nations leading scorers with
a 27-plus average, got only
five points last night. He made
"a and 81 points against CIV
in the two previous games. He
scored only four against Wash
ington g. Lee, but in other
games ranged from 10 to Al
points. He was the big reason
for VPI's 1874 overall and 1912
conference records.
The Colonials dumped in So
per cent of their shots. Gene
Guarilia scored "a points and
was the teams top Tebounder,
and Sam Knisley played a
tremendous game. particularly
on defense.
Early Scoring
Chris Smith, like Guarilia a
6-foot-6 workhorse, scored Is
points and Earl (Jitterbug)
Gilbert scored 10 field goals
and % points. They gave the
vastly outplayed Gobblers their
only scoring punch of the
night.
Five-and-a- hah minutes had
gone by before Smith dropped
in VP1's first basket. BY that
time, Bill Telasky, Bucky Nc
Donald, HOWE Bash, Knisley
and Guarilia had CIV away
winging. The score was 49,
81 at the half and the closest
the Gobblers got after that was
a 14-point deficit.
The Citadel, led by Art
Musselman. Ray Graves and
Bob Elliott, ran up a 1920 half
time lead over Furman, but
the Paladins came roaring back
with a fine display of outside
shooting. A shot by Byron
Pinson gave Furman the lead,
1887, with three minutes to
go, but Teddy Weeks got 1t back
on a shot from the side. Fur
man couldn't quite get over the
hump in the time left.
The two afternoon games
were horrible things to watch.
The Mountaineers had a ISL
lead before Davidson got a goal.
1t was 1922 at the half. ALI
American Jerry West got 10
points. Richmond stayed close
to William and Mary for only
about a half.
High scorers of the day were
Musselman of The Citadel. SO
points; Pinson of Furman, 90,
and Gilbert of VPI, 20.
Seasons overall records, in
GLIDING first round games:
West Virginia, 23-4; VPI, 1874;
The Citadel. 14-4; CIV, 14-10;
William and Mary, 1910; Fur
man, 14-12; Richmond, 11-11;
Davidson, OLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

The Yankees and Dodgers are
reported negotiating for an ex-
hibition game at Los Angeles
next summer-and why not?
The Yankees, with Mickey
Mantle, Hank Bauer, Gil Nc
Dougald and Bill Skowron
taking aim at the Chinese Wall
in the Coliseum would be quite
a sight for the natives, and
they'd buy it at fancy prices,
Our guess is that the YAM
KEGS VS.. Dodgers night game,
especially if the Dodgers are
up in the National League
race, would put record
breaking crowd into the 100,-
O00-seat Coliseum. From the
distant seats in that football
park the players would resem-
BILE marionettes. Everybod y
goes to sporting events at the
Coliseum equipped with field
glasses, as we'll as other kinds.
The Yankees also are re-
ported working on a deal for a
spring series with both the
Dodgers and Giants in 1860.
One can hardly imagine the
cash a duel between Willie Mays
of the Giants and Mantle
would draw in a spanking new
San Francisco Stadium. Such
a series would be even more at
tractive if either one of the
West Coast teams lands in the
World Series next october,
provided. of course, the Yankees
repeat.
\ X X
Home between speaking en-
gagements and hard at work
on plans for serving up the
Redskins offense next season,
Coach Mike Nixon confesses
that he wants to put a huskier
team on the field than the
club boasted last fall.
THE only little guys l want
on this squad are Eddie Le-
Baron and me-" Mike said.
That doesn't mean he'll turn
up his nose at a good football
player simply because the boy
doesn't scale $50 or better. Ex-
ceptions. as Mike well knows,
prove the rule. But he feels
that football is "a big mans
game" and that it only stands
to reason that hefty players
can take more of a pounding
than the small ones.
While Nixon is hiding his
time about signing a third as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Couch CuIIow Returns
To Navy Crew Drills

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 81 (AP)
Coach Rusty Callow returned
to Navy crew practice yester-
day after having been sidelined
since early December with a
circulstory silment.
He Joined the Middle shells
for a workout on Severn River
and looked At after a visit to
Florida. where he has been re-
cuperating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
AUand Mounts
Appear Likely
MD FinaIists
BY DICK sLAY
star stan Writer

Mount st. Mary's, basketball
champion Of the Mason-Dixon
Conference in the 1954-7 pc
Rod, and American University
which displaced the Mountain
GERS last year. are showing they
deserve TO meet each other
again in tomorrow nights finals
Of the conference tournament
at Catholic u.
Mount st. Mary's is favored
to get by Baltimore University
in the. first seminal game at
1880 tonight. American u. rates
the nod over Loyola in the gao
game.
Baltimore. the regular-season
champion. was the least i'm
pressive of last nights four
winners in the first round. as
| 1t needed five straight points
in the last minute to beat
Lynchburg, 67-63.
Catholic U. Loses
AU followed with 1890
brushoff Of Washington Col
lege, led by Willie Jones IS
points. Mount st. Mary's pulled
away from Catholic U. in the
late going for an 87-79 deci-
sion in the feature game played
before the only capacity crowd,
about $500 spectators.
Randolph Macon, which tied
AU for second place in the con-
ference standings without play
ing any of the other leaders,
was a 70-61 victim of Loyola
in the final last night as John
Heagney, Joe OHara, Steve
Bogusky and Mike Sneeringer
scored Al of their combined So
points in the second half.
AUS Jones scored on IL Of
II field goal attempts and 10
of II foul shots to start his
tournament much in the man.
ner expected of him. Dick CAL
lahan of Washington College
tried guarding Willie but got
three quick personal fouls and
retired early in the second half.
Spurted at End
American pulled out to IL
point leads five times in mid
game but Washington closed it
to $3.50 with $3.50 remaining.
The Eagles retaliated with IL
straight points, seven by Jones,
and spurted again for a 1851
margin.
Mount st. Mary's built IT.
point advantages three times
early in the second half but
needed its free throw accuracy
to repulse a rallying Catholic
U. team for its eighth victory in
its last nine games.
Bob Talbot of Gu, held tc
one field goal in the first half
Joined Jim Reilly with Is after
intermission to narrow the gar
to 69-67. The Mounts pulled
away with five points in a row
and Sophomore Jerry Savage
iced it with another six points
Mount st. Mary's, outscorec
by two points from the floor
made good on Is of 81 fou.
shots. while Gu made is of %
The visitors hit 10 of % free
throws in the second half tt
blunt the Gu rally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Knockouts HiehIieht Gloves Finals;
Strong Team Defends Eastern Title

Melvin Smith, unattached
came back from
the brink OF a first-round
knockout at Norvel Bradshaw's
mitts to decision the Police No.
2 slugger in another dilly.
stunned Smith with
a right, but was met with a
volley Of let's and rights when
he chased him into a corner TO
finish him of. Smith handled
himself smartly the rest Of the
way to win.
Tuell Gets Award
Bill Boyd Of Falls Church.
Fairfax Jaycees gave Johnny
Moore of Northeast AC unex-
pected trouble for two rounds
before bowling out from ex-
haustion. This was another
smuggling bee with both men
catching and pitching with
Ronald Jackson, Northeast
AC l75-pounder, was another
victim of a cut over an eye.
A ifghthand shot in the last
round Of his match with team
mate Ralph Stevens did the
damage.
Heavyweight John Tuell, g.
foot-6 Optimist Club entry,
boxed nicely and forced the is
sue with william johnson. a
much shorter but powerful rival
from the Twelfth Street Y to
win the trophy presented TO
the winner Of this class by the
National Capital Optimist Club.
The crowd even liked the two
subnovice consolation bouts
that led of the program. Clyde
Kendall. CYO l35-pounder,
took a controversial decision
over Columbus Burrell of Po-
lice No. 2, and James Williams,
from Club No. 2,
outpointed tesmmate Leslie
Pyles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
GOLDEN GLOVES RESULTS

Northeast A.C., 1880 Of the
third round.
Heavyweight Division
John Tuell. Optimist Club, out
pointed William johnson,
Twelfth Street YMCA.
SENIOR DIVISION
112-Pound Class
Ralph Jackson, unattached,
stopped Herbert Price. Police
Club No. 2. Price failed to
answer bell for third round.
11S-POund Class
Gary CARRIER, CYO, outpointed
Clarence Mcfarland, unat-
tached.
126-POund Class
Calvin Woodland, Police Club
No. 2, outpointed Russell Nor
man, Optimist Club.
135-POund Glass
Ralph Wolfe, Falls Church.
Fairfax Jaycees. outpointed
Sherman Mitchell, Police
Club No. 2.
147-POund Glass
Charles Clemens. Police Club
No. 2, stopped Frank Brooks.
Northeast A. C. Brooks failed
to answer bell for third
round.
160-POund Class
OSley Silas, Northeast AC, out
pointed Eddie Brown. st.
Joseph Club.
175-POund Glass
Adolph Brown, Twelfth Street
YMCA, stopped Eugene We'll
born, Police Club No. 2. We'll
born failed to answer bell for
third round.
Heavyweight Class
Carl Flood, CYO. unopposed
for championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

Continued From Page CT
the Northeast AC. Brooks, q
tall. spindly legged jab special
list who upset Joe Louis Rose
last week. was moving along
in good shape until Clemens
sent him sprawling to the cam
vas with a solid right TO the
solar plexus near the end Of
the second round.
Brooks was in no shape TO
continue and a TKO, was
awarded Clemens. who was
projected into the national
spotlight last week by Star
Photographer Francis Routt's
photo OF his sensational knock.
down Of Leroy Roberts in the
semifinals.
CARRIER outboxed Clarence
Mcfarland, an unattached
fighter, to win his title, but
had to step on the gas in the
third round. Shifty. durable
and a good hitter himself, Nc
Farland didn't give CARRIER
much Of a target in the early
stages of the fight. Gary finally
opened up with a concentrated
assault on the mid-section and
closed with an elegant display
of speed and polish.
Wolfe OutbOxes Mitchell
Woodland took full advan-
tage Of Russell Norman's nu-
merous tactical errors to pound
out a unanimous decision over
the Optimist Club battler. A
stiff puncher, Norman forgot
his boxing manners and began
throwing from second base in
a desperate attempt for a
knockout as early as the Sec
ond round. Woodland. a good
hitter himself. easily side
stepped the intended block
busters and counter-attacked
with telling effect. He had
Norman groggy and on the
ropes at the finish.
Wolfe, a good strategist, used
his left hand to advantage
against Sherman Mitchell of
Police No. 2. The latter. usually
a fast beginner, willing to fire
all of his rockets and hope for
a quick ending. played 1t eau
tiously. He was looking for a
spot for his damaging right,
but he didn't get a clean shot
at his rival after scoring once
with it in the first round.
Silas simply wore down Ed
die Brown of the st. Joseph
Club in a windmill battle that
saw both go at top speed as
far as they could. Both came
out swinging for knockouts at
the start of the second round
and stood toe to toe and slugged
it out the rest of the way.
The fans really liked this one.
williams Wins Trophy
Calvin williams of the North
east AC lasted just long
enough to get a close decision
over tireless Chesley Mayhem
of Falls Church in their 147-
pound subnovice bout. That
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Sponsor Sought

The championship softball
team sponsored for years by
Myron Cowell is looking for
another sponsor. Charlie Helm
baugh at Decatur 2-0501 has
all the necessary information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
FINALS
CONSOLATION ROUND
SUBNOVICE DIVISION

SODNOVIO6 DlNASAON
135-POund Class
Clyde Kendall, CYO, outpointed
Columbus Burrell, Police Club
No. 2.
147-POund Class
James Williams, Police Club No.
2, outpointed Leslie Pyles, Po-
lice Club No. 2.
SUBNOVICE DIVISION
112-POund Class
Nick Rebre. Optimist Club,
stopped Tim Jones, CYO.
Jones failed to answer bell
for third round.
118-POund Glass
Earl johnson, Optimist Club,
stopped Alvin Robinson,
Northeast AC, Is seconds Of
the first round.
126-POund Glass
Herbert Boyd, CYO, outpointed
Albert johnson, Police Club
No. 2.
135-POund Class
Melvin Smith, unattached, out
pointed Norvel Bradshaw, Po-
lice Club No. 2.
147-POufld Class
Vincent Williams, Northeast
A.C., outpointed Chesley May
hew, Falls Church Fairfax
Jaycees.
160-POund Class
John Moore, Northeast A.C.,
stopped Bill Boyd. Falls
Church Fairfax Jaycees. Boyd
failed to answer bell for third
round.
175-POund Class
Ralph Stevens, unattached,
stopped Ronald johnson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
SENATORS
Continued From Page CT

continued FROM rage C-I
to him than filling a uniform
in classic style. He'll get the
chance, for Manager Cookie
Lavagetto likes him and needs
him in centerfeld.
Son of q Polish steamfitter
from Ontonagon, Mich, Dob
bek faces a tough assignment.
He never has opposed pitchers
as accomplished as he'll face
when the Senators start play
ing exhibitions. Two years in
the Army didn't help, for Dan
says he played only once a
week or so against the weakest
sort of competition.
will Get Chance
He's here for quick appraisal,
though, and Lavagetto must de-
eide whether Dobbek is pre-
pared for Charlotte, Chatta-
nooga or the big leagues. Hell
be in centerfield for our first
Ave or six exhibitions" Cookie
said. Then I'll rest him a day
or two and shove him back in
the lineup
Dobbek is aware Of his oppor-
tunity and means to grab 1t.
That's the reason I signed
with Washington" he said,
Baltimore offered me as much
money and the Yankees wanted
me, but with the Yankees ]
might have spent five years in
the minors before getting a
chance. l decided my best
chance to get up to the majors
in a hurry was with Washing
ton"
NOTES: Pitcher Camille Pas
cual has agreed to terms and
told Calvin Griffith he'll report
here tomorrow from Cuba Bob
Malkmus signed and worked
out yesterday and the Sen.
ators' unsigned list now ha:
been reduced to six-Sievers
Outfielder Jim Delsing, Lemon
Pedro Ramos, Pearson anc
Shortstop Jose Valdivielso.
The Senators will play g
seven-inning squad game to-
morrow with Chuck Stobbs
Hal Griggs, Bill Fischer anc
Jack Kralick scheduled tt
pitch.
Wayne Marion. who prefers
to be called by his middle name
rather than the John which
precedes it, will be at shortstor
for one team, with LavagettC
eager to get a line on the for
mer Stanford shortstop.
Lemon called Griffith yester-
day, said his 2-year-old daugh-
ter had fallen down some steps
lin their Roanoke home anc
that he'll be delayed in getting
here three or four more days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-W

TELEVISION
Friday
Boxing
Gene Armstrong VS.. Italo
Scortichini, WRC-4. 10 pm.
Saturday
Hockey
Boston Bruins. VS.. Chicago
Black Hawks, WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Basketball
Army at Navy. WRC-4, 3 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Major League Bowling,
WRC-4, 5 pm.
Racing
Flamineo Stakes (Hialeah
Park. WRC-4. 4:30 pm.
Golf
All-Star Golf, WMAL-7, 5
pm.
Sunday
Basketball
Boston Celtics VS.. st. Louis
Hawks, WRC-4, 2:30 pm.
Bowling
Bowling Stars, WMAL-7, 4;3O
pm.
RADIO
Friday
Basketball
South Carolina at Maryland,
WINK, sos pm.
Saturday
Racing
Flamingo Stakes, WRC, 4:30
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Boston 125. Philadelphia 109.
Syracuse $50. st. Louis Ill.
Cincinnati 106, Detroit 101.
GAMES TONIGHT
Minneapolis at Boston.
Syracuse at st. Louis.
GAMES TOMORROW
Minneapolis at New York
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Mockin Romps

Mackin boosted its basket
ball season record to 24-10 with
an 1921 romp over Archbishop
Neale last night at Mackin.
Harry Burton scored II points
for fha xf,i1anare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
MIA STANDINGS

EASTERN DIVISION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Totals 80 81 % Totals ~ 24Ss
Halftime: 4S-2S, The citadel.

Totals 34las7 Totals "a 81 IS
Hslftims; 1913. WAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Shirley Temple
/. Came to Town

helped in the styling Of them.
Now Shirley with O daughter,
Lori, whom she thinks ought
to marry q designer because
ANY other man won't have
Q chance-she likes clothes
so much" does the styling for
the group that bear her label.
This includes some 80 dresses
and 5 mother-and-daugh
sets.
My own family is my
gauge and I know that Lori.
for example. didn't like the
chemise because she said 1t
made her feel like a baby.
Trapezes Jared better. Lori.
at IA. prefers dresses with
sashes that give her q waist
line. ] myself like fashions
for children that are drip
dry. aren't fusSy but quite
simple, and clear colors like
red, white, or blue. states
the little girl who grew up
to be as adored by her own
daughters generation as she
was by her own.
Slipping quietly into Wash
ington over the weekend she
visited friends in the area
including Mrs. Hugh Smith
and Mrs. Lewis Parsons, q
friend Of both Shirley's and
her husbands families.
Travelling with her on this
tour Is her attorneys wife.
Mrs. Jane johnson. Both
can't wait to return to Cali
fornia. II talk TO the chill
dren every day, and my hus-
band says everything'S Just
fine" says Shirley. II think
he's Just a diplomat"
Washington's great build
ing boom fascinated her.
There are houses and houses
on River road where we used
to live" she said in wonder.
All the flags around the
Washington Monument had
her disconnected for q while.
They were new to her. On
learning there Is an elevator
in the monument, she COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
BY ELEM
star Fashion Writer

It was quarter Of a century
late but we certainly did get
q kick out Of meeting Shirley,
Temple. our girlhood heroine.
When she was in Washing
ton several years ago she had
not come "out Of retirement"
This is how she describes her
current work in television,
and doing the styling Of the
Shirley Temple dresses. back
on the market once again.
She was Mrs. Charles Black,
whose husband had been re-
called into the Navy at the
time Of Korean crisis. For
two and q half years she lived
on River Road with her three
children. Lori. now 41a, Susan.
IL, and Charles. jr., Ga, born
at Bethesda Naval Hospital.
Her career days were a thing
Of the past. She was q very
lovely member Of the subur-
ban set.
In explaining her come
back" Shirley Temple Black,
as she autographs the Fairy
tale Storybook that has come
out under her name, says,
zone little girl couldn't un-
derstand how there could be
one Shirley Temple her age
in the rerun movies and an
older Shirley Temple appear
ing on the TV Storybook
series.
Her mother wrote me that
her solution was to tell her
daughter I was Shirley Tenn
pies mother"
Laughing. the pink checked
mother Of three added, Most
children adjust to the fact
that the movies are old ones"
The Shirley Temple FASH
ions. we discovered at lunch
con in Woodward & 10th
rop's conference room. are
being made by the same firm,
Rosenau Of Philadelphia, who
made them % years ago.
At that time, her mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
WHY GROW OLD?
Shampoo
Even With
Touch-Up
by JOSEPHINE L0wAaAN

~ ~~NF@@A 1@AANA4 ~ w aN8AMAN
REGISTER end Tribune syndicate
Many women who touch
up their hair are likely TO let
too much time elapse be-
tween shampoos. Just because
you are beguiled with the
lovely new color do not neg
lect your usual good groom
ing habits.
It Is true that the indis-
criminate use Of strong
bleaches and dyes may be
drying, but well cared for
hair can remain vital and
healthy through years Of cos
metic color changes. Touch
ups or not. do not neglect to
shampoo your hair as often
as Is needed.
Whether you wash your
own hair or have 1t done at q
beauty salon be sure that 1t
is brushed well first. This
stirs UP circulation and helps
remove the first film Of oil.
Apply the shampoo only after
your hair is completely wet.
Massage the suds into your
scalp as well as into your
hair. Lather twice and rinse
at least twice in between
sudsing,
You can tell when your
hair is clean and free Of soap
when it squeaks between your
fingers.
Very oily hair may require
more suds and more rinsing