davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-30

New York, N. Y. Especially .
Today, thousands Of otherwise
healthy men and women often
feel tired and depressed because
they don't absorb enough essential
vitamins and minerals each day.
How is this possible? As your
doctor will tell you, your body
throws off some of the most es-
sential vitamins unless they are
offered when it needs them. Since
the body's needs vary throughout
the day-depending on the stress
and strain to which it is subjected
it may not use these vitamins
when offered in, the morning, and
be starved for them less than four
hours later when the usual
"once-a-day" vitamin prepara-
ton has passed out of your system.
Then even highest potency,
highest cost preparations may
fail to provide the full "vitamin-
power" you need for full health
benefits.
Evening star., 1959-11-30

and Iron present, plus essential
Minerals and Lipotropic Factors.
While INsTA-PEP's vital ingre-
dients work hour after hour, day
after day, to make you stronger
a proven "anti-fatigue" factor we
call 'Dynamol works right away
to make you feel stronger in just
20 minutes. Take INsTA-PEP at
breakfast and discover that
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utes! Get INSTA-PEP-the Vita
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$2.95, so day supply only $4.95-
you save a dollar. Now at all
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Get it today!
Try it today, with the guaran-
tee that your tired feeling must
be relieved with your first INsTA.
PEP-that you feel stronger .
think more clearly day after day
or have your full purchase
price refunded.
Evening star., 1959-11-30

the hair in slightly different
lengths and it won't snarl.
Part your hair first at each
side and then across the
crown about three inches
back from the forehead.
Fasten this top section on
top of your head while you
cut the sides.
Part off a one inch wide
section down from the part
to the tip of your ear. Pin
the rest of the hair out of
the way. Then divide this
strip in two or three sections,
cutting each section the de-
sired length, perpendicular
from the head. Then comb
the entire strip out from the
head and trim away any
obvious uneveneSs.
Now take another inch
wide strip and do the same.
Do each side, then the back.
then the top. To do the back,
I have rigged up two mirrors
so I can see the back of my
Evening star., 1959-11-30
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otooo IeSIS PTot0o
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Now, for the first time, a special
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to help your body obtain vitamins
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them. 1t is the new Prolonged
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based on the same principle now
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products (tranquilizers, anti
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INsTA-PEP's remarkable "Pro-
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vitamins and minerals into your
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time it is offered. That's why
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Evening star., 1959-11-30

demonstration by a repre-
sentative of a home perma-
nent company of the way to
cut your own hair before
giving yourself a permanent.
1t looked easy and I tried it
but of course I didn't need
the permanent. I cut hair for
my friends also.
The secret is to cut the
hair the same length all over
your head. The hair must be
parted in systematic sections
and an inch square section of
hair picked up perpendicular
to the head and measured
of the desired length Il cut
it four inches long,. Do not
cut the hair with one snip of
the shears but with several
little ships moving the Scis-
sors down the hair toward
the fingers (Which are hold
ing the hair at the four-inch
point) as you cut. This leaves
Evening star., 1959-11-30

head. This can be done be-
tween a medicine chest and
the bathroom door if the
door swings the right way.
The neck can be trimmed a
little shorter when you are
through.
When I wash my hair, I
simply push up the waves
Evening star., 1959-11-30

Association of University
Women tomorrow.
DR.. Cannan will speak at
the groups annual fellow
ship dinner at $50 pm. at
the Anchorage. 603 Queen
street, Alexandria.
His subject will be THE
Social Significance Of Medical
Research"
Mrs. ]. C. Carson Of Lynch
burg, Va, State president Of
the Virginia AAUW, will be
Evening star., 1959-11-30

a guest and invitations also
have been issued to some of
the staff members Of the
Alexandria Hospital who are
from other countries.
DR.. Cannan has been as
socisted with the National
Academy of Sciences since
1916 and has held his present
position since 1853. He also
directs the Atomic Bomb
Casualty Commission in
Japan.
Evening star., 1959-11-30

where I want them. I never
use bobby pins.
SH
Old Picture
Mrs. L. N. S., SiIuer Spring
I have a very old picture
that I would like to know
something about and any
information will be appre-
ciated.
1t Is a two inch recessed
picture OF Gainsborough's
Blue Boy set in a 334 by 31z
inch frame made Of yellowed
piano keys. I have not seen
any in antique shops and
believe that it may have
come from France. Could
someone give me some in
formation on it?
Evening star., 1959-11-30
Chldren's S Porty

Mrs. A. NJ, Washington
Do any of the readers have
some good ideas for a chill
dren's Christmas party? 1
will be interested in plans for
any age group up to IL years.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
About Storchino
To: Mrs. D. r. Mel.

TO: mrs. ID. II. McL.
Mrs. G. A. X, Arlington
Have you tried starching
as you iron? Starch can be
applted to the collar and
cuffs, avoiding the neckband,
with a sponge dampened in
q liquid starch solution.
You don't have to soak the
fabric to get the desired
stiffness. Dampen the collar
and cuffs evenly and iron
Immediately, or wait for the
fabric to dry q little.
I have used the method
and ironed Immediately,
without the starch stick
ing. If you prefer to starch
shirts at laundering, I sug-
gest you either use the pow
der starch that dilutes in
cold water, or dilute the
liquid starch draStically. 1t
is very concentrated, and
unsatisfactory for soft"
Starching.
Evening star., 1959-11-30
AAUW to Heor
Research Talk
On Medicine

DR.. r. Keith Cannan,
chairman of the Division Of
Medical Sciences, National
Academy Of Sciences and
National Research Council,
viii address the Alexandria
Branch Of the American
Evening star., 1959-11-30

No more wuifins d0Ys
or weeks 10 feel more
active! Your tired feel
ing must be relieved
with your very first
iNsTA-PEP-or you pGy
nothing!
Evening star., 1959-11-30
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Some Advice About Naturally Curly Hoir
To E. A. r., Washington
Mrs. E. D. L. Alexandria

too have naturally curly hair find that beauty
operators usually cut too short long day
after the setting the natural curs stick most weird
ways There nothing to do but wash it myself
where the natural wants to go.
Years in the early days of teleyson I watched a
Evening star., 1959-11-30
Peeling Wallpaper
r. H., WdShington

~ I.g WuSTLIWyLUH
The wallpaper in my apart
ment is peeling and I don't
want to strip the walls be-
fore I paint over it. Is this
possible and, if so, how?
Evening star., 1959-11-30
'Anfi-FailsUe FoeieF
For lmmediafe Action!

Each power packed INsrA-PEP
tablet gives you three times the
minimum daily adult require
ments Of all essential vitamins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
NORGE 2.CYCLE. SUPER
CAPACITY AUTOMATIC WASHER

Gives you no-sooP Ioodng the convenient woy Modern
Sway fiIterine, fully automatic washing operations
Washes dainty and regular fobrcs in perfect sofey Lint
filter eliminates dirt and lint from clothes as it woshes
Rinses 4woys too! Fully automatic Holds lbs of Clothes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
NORGE ELECTRIC DRYER
WITH ROTARY TIMER CONTROL

Biggest buy in long time this wonderful Noree Two
different types Of drying for all fabrics. Completely outo
matte action. Soetyype "knee-octon" pushbutton door
SWITCH Hieh-leveI Dir intake for freshness.
NO DOWN PAYMENT with established credit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
YOUR CHOICE

10 fulI-Ieneth classical selections including Beet
hoVen, Tschokowsky, Brohms, Strovinsky OR II
outstanding popuor artists including Bino
Crosby, The 3 Suns. Perry Como, Xovier Cueot.
In handsome album.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
RCA VICTOR 2l"'
TABLE MODEL
TELEVISION

Get these savings now! Smart RCA Victor
table TV with Super set performance.
SPoce sowing design, q 1920 brighter pic
ture. And these PLUS features: push-puII
on-oft switch, transformer powered super
chassis, stoy-set voIue control and many,
many more. You cont go wrong with on
RCA Victor TV, especially at this low, low
price at The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
PdpugeorGe-
Sfum0fi0des

Mrs. George q. Papageorge
Of Alexandria announces the
engagement Of her, daughter
Anna to Mr.. George Pericles
Stamatiades. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pericles Stamatiades Of
Charleston. s. C. Miss Papa
george Is also the daughter
Of the late Mr.. Papageorge.
A November 20 wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
ENGAGEMENTS

gagement Of their daughter
Kay Hampton Of Richmond.
to Mr.. Robert Lincoln Trim-
BILE. son Of Mrs. Anne Eliza
beth Trimble Of Arlington. A
December wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Roystone-Suddufh

MFR. and Mrs. John Frank
lin Keystone Of Arlington an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Angelica
Franklin to Mr.. William Ed
loe Sudduth, jr.. son Of Mrs.
Sudduth Of Warrenton, Va,
and the late Mr.. Sudduth. A
spring wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

Friedmdn-G oldinuer

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Fried
man announce the engage
ment Of their daughter
Carolyn to Mr.. Leonard
Goldinger, son Of Mrs. Sarah
Goldinger Of Baltimore and
the late Mr.. Goldinger. A
mid winter wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Cr0Wford.T rinhla

Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton
Burnett Crawford Of Taze-
well. Va. announce the en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Dauniberu-Steurmon

Mr.. and Mrs. AL Denniberg
announce the engagement OF
their daughter Phyllis Elaine
to Mr.. Sydney w. Stearman.
son Of Mr., and Mrs. Irving
Stearman. A June wedding
Is planned.
Follon-R Rodriguez
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Fall
Ion Of Silver Spring announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Patricia Ann to
Mr.. Frank Anthony Rodri-
guez. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank @. Rodriguez Of Ia
koma Park. A December we'd
ding is planned.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17

A returning service veteran,
Mulda Patterson is enrolled in
Waync's College of Liberal Arts.
A guard, Patterson saw consid-
cradle action this season, his SEN
ior year at the University. Pat
terson's award is his first in ath
letics at Wayne State.
Despite the fact that he was
injured in the second game OF
the season and watched the rest
Of Wayne's season from the
bench, Hartford Smith wound up
the year as Wayne States second
leading ground gamer. He picked
ID 1903 yards in 80 carries and
was headed for a banner year
when injury interviewed.
Smith, a senior at the Univer
sity. is a native of Alabama and
attended Morehouse College In
Georgia before coming to Wayne
A minor award winner, senior
Bennett Wolfe haw limited serv
ice as defensive endd. lie
spccializes in rushing the passer
but was handicapped to some
extent in college competition b,
his small size.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17

But while the MIA praised
Moore's defense of the lightheavy-
weight title. II continued its cam
paign against inactivity in other
weight classes.
Fred J. Sadly. chairman Of
the MIA rating committee. said
Moore earned his award by
knocking out DvreIIe In the llth
round after getting up from
three first.rovnd knoekdowns.
SADLY added, however, that the
MIA executive committee would
take up the drought of title de-
lenses at its January meeting in
New York. "A vigorous program
for defense of titles in several
divisions" would be outlined in
hopes of stimulating interest in
these classes, SADLY said.
The biggest change, though, in
the MIA ratings for January was
the result of a title defense in
which Don Jordon, Of Los An.
geles, dethroned Virgil Atkins, of
ST. Louis. Atkins dropped to the
No. l contender.
The ratings:
Heavyweight-Floyd Patterson,
champion Ingemar Johansson,
Brian London. Nino Valdez, Fora
Foley. Willie Pastrano, Eddie Ma.
chen, Henry Cooper, Roy Harris,
Mike DeJohn and Sonny Liston.
Light Heavyweight - Archie
Moore. champion. Tony Anthony,
Harold Johnson. WON Durellc,
Eric Schoppner, Sonny Ray, Mike
Holt, Jesse Bowdry, Johnny Hala-
fihi. Eddie Cotton and Jerry Lue-
dee.
Middleweight - Ray Robinson,
champion. Carmen Basilio, Gene
Fullmer, Spider Webb, Joe Giar-
dello, Gustav Scholz, Joey Clam.
bra, Holly Minis, Charles Humez'
Ace Armstrong and Rory Cal
houn.
Welterweight - Don Jordon,
champion. Virgil Atkins, Sugar
Hart. Ralph Dupas. Del Flanagan
Vince Martinez, Gaspar Ortega
Isaac Logart, Rudell Stitch, Mic
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17

ANSWER TO CRISIS IN SCIENCE: Despite threats from
Soviet science and technology nearly oneha OF Americas high
schools either have physics chemistry classes all
ing to conduct such classes with partially qualified teachers
One solution from Encyclopaedia Britannica Films Inc of
Wmette ILL., complete physics course of l62 4omnue lectures
and demonstrations entirely film and covering
the academic The teacher Dr. Harvey White of the Uni
vesy of California shown here in front the demonstrate
Ing the qualities of capacitors.
Students in about 800 American high schools taking the
film for the first time this and reports
their grades about with those studying under
ventonal circumstances
Industries inquired about the possibility of
purchasing the filmed for their local school second
covering elementary chemistry also Of 1862 lectures and
demonstrations being photographed at the University OF Florida
with Dr. John Baxter as the lecturer demonstrators.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
BY jim BUTLER

Four players hit in double fig
urcs Sunday afternoon as league
leading First National Cleaners
easily defeated cellar-dwelling
Lewis Business College. 74-l7, for
lis fifth triumph in as many
starts in the Tribunc-N Northern
Recreation Center games.
First National jumped to a 34-8
lead at half time and was never
headed Earl Burrell scored %
Of the Nationals points; Richard
Beasley. Is; Jesse Wilson, IA, and
Donald Blackshear, Is. Team
mates George Greene hit six and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17

Robertson, who said she was wcr-
ried about her son playing in the
South.
Il hope he never goes that far
South again to play she said. Il
worry about him down there. y
Mrs. Robertson said Oscar,
19-ycar-old all-American at Gin
cinnati, brought the card home
with him from the university. Ii
was postma. Id Atlanta, Ga.
Robertson played with Cincin.
natl in the Dixie Classic at Raj
eigh, N. c., recently. and was
involved in a brief alteration
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
GrambIing Rolls
To Victory

Fred Hobdy's Grambling Tigers
showed much class and native
ability to move a basketball.from
one end of the hardwood court
to another as they crushed South
crn on Friday 103-68, and re-
turned TO the finals of Xavier's
9th Annual Holiday Doublehead-
er to dump billiard 90-68.
The North Louisiana team was
never in danger throughout the
two contests as they added their
eth and 9th victories Of the sea-
SON without defeat.
The most interesting contests
of of the four game series was
contributed by Southern and
Xavier as they battled for third
place honors.
Southern was ahead $3.50 at
halftime and looked like easy
winners at the ten minute mark
OF the second period with a IL
point lead. II was then that
Israel Joseph came 10 life and
sank ten points in three minutes
Of play.
Kenneth Arthur hit from the
floor and Xavier was leading by
one point with 90 seconds left in
the game.
The lead shifted several times
and tie counts were registered
four Tins before Southern Gin
ton Brook hit on lay up as
the game ended 1875.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
SPORTS
GRAPHIC
BY JIM BUTLER

Detroit should have a heavy
weight in the first ten by the
end of the year. Leading off
with manager George (The En-
peror) Gainfords Billy Hunter,
who looked smooth winning his
bout in Madison Square Gar
den. Skillful Bill Pickett. who
has been knocking them off in
order and should be heard
again soon. Eddie SCOTS Willie
Coleman goes against Ernest
Terrell We'd. Jan IA. in Chi.
Terrell has a win over Pickett
And bringing up a good rear
Dave Shoulders. an up-andcom-
ing l95.pounder who completes
the Big Four" among the city's
heavies.
Michigans cx heavyweight
champion Johnnie Summerlin is
riding high with bookings latest
hero, C. w. Smiths speedy
horse, Hillsdale, who made thou
sands of local fans happy by
winning the Santa Anita Stakes
race. Johnnie has job OF
grooming and watching over
Smithy's big money-maker
With Hillsdale's continued
winning streak. Smithy has de-
tcided to keep the Motor City
Gym open.
Trainer Luther Burgess has
two fine amateur boys in mid
dleweight, Robert Woodlow and
weller James Bcasley. Woodlow
has told his friends he plans 10
turn pro after this years Gold
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17

INDIANAPOLIS, lnd.--A leader
OF the Georgia Ku Klux Khan
repeatedly has threatened Oscar
Robertson, ace of the University
OF Cincinnati basketball team,
against going to Georgia to play
The purrortcd threat came
from a Pete Nittncy, who idcnti-
fled himself as Imperial Wizard
h. X. X" on a Christmas card
sent to Robertson. The card read:
Don't ever come TO Georgia
or Georgia Tech TO play"
The incident was reported by
the stars mother, Mrs. Mazell
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
Race Gridders Win
Five Wayne Letters

Among the twenty-six men
awarded varsity letters for their
play on Wayne State University's
1858 football team are five Negro
athletes. The five are Donald
Fears, son of Mr.. and Mrs John
Fears Of 6632 Eliot: Nathaniel
Jarrett, son of Mrs. Rose Jarrett
OF 525 f. Kirby; Mulda j. Patter-
son, son of Mrs. Jessie Patterson
CT Autaugaville, Ala; Hartford
smith, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hartford Smith of Fayctte, Ala,
and NJ. Bennett Wolfe, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Wolfe of
Jackson, Miss.
Fears, a service veteran, won
ms first football letter at the
University in his senior year. A
ie'tcrman in track and football
81 Miller High School, Fears is
also a hurdler on the Univcrsity's
track squad.
a halfback, Fears was fourth
among a Tartar runners, averaging
90 yards per carry.
Jarrett, a graduate of North
eastern High School, is another
a'hlete who divides his time be
tween football and track. This
ward is Jarrett's first major In
football at Wayne State. lie wor
MINOR award in 1857 when he
missed most Of the season with
I leg injury.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
7nbmeS Basketball League.
It's First National Aooin
Undefeuted i'm s Storts

Curtis Anderson 4.
The only scorers for Lewis b.
c. were Browns 8, Jackie Moore's
6 and Newsome's 2.
James Finch's 10 points led the
Local 295 to victory over Marks
Furs, 60-43. Herbert Jackson
helped with IL and George King
was part Of the doubles with 10.
Marks sparkling Gene Dye
matched Finch's Is but needed
more than playmate Joe Gilmore
TO come out on the top. Local
295 was ahead Bis at half time
The hottest game of the eve
ming was the contest in which
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17

Sunday Games. January 10
Detroit Tribune, Northern
Rec. Center League
100 pm, Local 295 VS.. War
riors.
2:l5 pm, Hawks VS.. Marks
FurS.
$3.50 pm, Lewis Bus. College
W. Downbeat Barber Shop.
4:45 pm, REFS VS.. First Ma
tional Cleaners.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17

en- Gloves tourney.
Allen Wilson, one Of Jimmy
Myland's amateur boys back in
1857, came home few weeks
ago. Allen launched profess
sional career in New York.
where he resided for the past
two years.
Since then the 2lycar-old
youngster has had 8 fights, win
ming 6 and losing 2 While in
the city he lives with his moth
or and father at 3l99 Arndt
Street.
lie has 6 sisters and 2 broth
ers. lie quit Miller High School
in the 10th grade to try his
hand at the manly art OF self
defense Now the l40-poundcr is
advertising for a spot on one
Of Motor City's boxing shows.
Detroit Bowling Club has Sc
lccted Leroy Savage, Mrs. Irene
Rowe and Thomas Brown as
committee TO promote better re-
lations between bowlers. spon-
sors, the press and all people
concerned.
Mr.. Brown is chairman. Al the
present the committee is plan
ming a banquet for a dclcga-
tion of pin.knockers from Tolc.
do Assisting in the planning are
Ormond Curl. Willie Fitzpatrick,
and Marcus Burden.
The buckeye bowlcrs will be
entertained Jan 10 at the Nor
thcrn Community Center. 1t
will be promoted with contribu-
tions from local keglers headed
by Robert Walker, manager of
Southeastern RecrcatiC.. La
Vert Vcamon. owner of alleys
by the same name; Herman Fen
ton. manager of the Dexter Rec.
and Sam Farley. sponsor Of the
Collinwood team.
Robert Wafford, Claude Gricr,
Cliff Taylor. Willie Hill also are
part of the arrangement group.
Earlier in the day an exhibition
match between acc Bill Rhode.
man and two Toledo bowlcrs
will be featured. other games
on the program will be high
lighted by the play of Bob Maf-
ford, Allen Super Markets all
star girls team and Vcrn John
son OF Rouge's TriCity League
During the dinner a program
including ToIedo's drill team.
Northern Rcc's drill team. Gene
Brown. dance skating, Oliver
Webb. Frcdia Farley, Madgc Saw.
age. the Four Clippers, Charles
Shepherd. Archielcnc Martin and
Mike Mitchcl1s CONDO will be
presented.
River Rouge and Willow Run
breezed TO their second straight
victories Friday night and re-.
manned deadlockcd for the lead
in the Twin Valley Conference
basketball race,
II was all Rouge as the Pan
theirs chalked up their seventh
win against one loss by Glass A
Highland Park at the start Of
the season
Coach Lotion Green unloadcd
the same team he used in reach
ing the state b finals in 1857
against Twin Valley cellar dwell.
or Lowrey Elton Fowler paced
the PantherS with II points
Rouge, with its first unit play
ing only briefly, wallopcd Low
rey. 1925. after pulling away to
28-9 halftimc lead, and post.
cd its seventh victory in eight
games.
Big names in the eli. high
school league: } d. Aulson Of
Western; Burnley Stamps and Ron
Glover of Central; Henry Carr
of Southwestern Art Reid of
Hamtramck; and Wavcy Junior.
Ira Harge and Harry Adams OF
Northwestern.