davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-21

8. 'StaVes' PimpIes. Clearasil's
oil.absorbing action works to
dry up pimples fast remove
the excess oil that can clog pores
and feed pimples. Helps prevent
further outbreak.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Gets Inside Pimp|es
to Clear Them Fast!

V7HAT you see on the outside of your skin
w is only the top of the pimple. The real
trouble is inside, because pimple is actually
clogged inhamed pore. That is why Skin
Specialists agree that the ital medical action
you need for truly effective external treatment
of pimples and acne is the ClearaM action,
which brings the scientific medication down
inside the pimples .. where antiseptic and
drying actions are needed. Skin Specialists
know that this is the reason why Clearasil
medication works so fast, so effectively to
clear pimples.
How ClearasiI works to clear pimpIes
fast. for boys, girls and adults
+ 1.Gets Inside Pimpes. Cearasils
keratolytic action gently dis.
| ~ solves and opens pimple cap
clogged pore clear quickly
-. and active indications can
get inside. No other type medca.
ton can provide this vital action.
+ 2.Stops Bacteria Now Clearasil's
I antiseptic medication penetrates
AC to any lower infection, stops
- growth of bacteria that can cause
and spread pimples. Relieves
Inflammation and encourages
growth of healthy, smooth skin.
3. 'StaNes' PimpIes. Clearasil's
\ oilabsorbing action works to
i.I dry up pimples fast :. remove
- I11ssz3 the excess oil that can clog pores
and feed pimples. Helps prevent
ssgg2/ further outbreak.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-06
SPORT
By Eddie Conner

they found it. The center-fieider
had lost his contact lens while
catching a fly ball.
Liston Goes to Top
Charles (Sonny) Liston is prob
ably the greatest heavyweight
since Joe Lewis and swings the
hardest punch of all times. He is
feared as a fighter and subject
of suspicion because of his early
background and current mana
gerial associations. Among close
followers of the cauliflower beat,
it is widely suspected that Lis
ton, born in Pine Bluff, Ark,
26 years ago is the best heavy
weight in the world today.
The 211-pound bruiser served
time in Missouri State Prison be-
tween 1850 and 1853. For another
period of nine months he was in
the City Workhouse in St. Louis
for breaking a cops leg and TAX
ing his revolver after the cop
had allegedly made remarks ab-
out his being a Negro. He has
been arrested sereval times for
suspicion of crimes and for car
theft.
Liston's jaw must be made of
stone for he has been up against
the best heavyweights in the bus
mess and he still asks for more
More than likely Fora Foley is
scheduled to be his next con-
queror or victim. However, Lis
ton should be judged on his
merits as fighter and not as a
street brawler if he is to go
toward the championship in his
division.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-06
NAACP Units
Continue

NEW YORK, April Give
will continue to picket every Sat-
urday between IL noon and
pm. until segregation at lunch
counters is ended"
This briefly worded memoran-
dunn went out to members of
New York's Greenwich Village
Chelsea NAACP. 1t was typical
of strong, unified appeals this
week for continuing demonstra-
tions by the NAACP in support
of southern student Sit-inS in
more than 200 cities, NAACP Of
ficialS observed.
In Little Rock, long embattled
over the school deSegregation is
sue, residents found time to cam
paign against discriminatory pol
icies at chain and local stores.
Led by Mrs Daisy Bates, Ar
kansas NAACP president, Ne
groes staged that city's biggest
'sPlacard Walk" this week. The
stores picketed were three of
eight against which the Little
Rock NAACP is waging a with
holding of patronage campaign,
Mrs. Bates said.
Meanwhile, Herbert Wright,
NAACP youth secretary, an
nounced that two area NAACP
student conferences are sched-
uled for April 80 and May Z.
The first will be at Claflin Col
lege in Orangeburg, SC; the
other will be at the Houston,
Texas Coliseum, May 7, Mr..
Wright said Emphasis will be on
student strategy and planning for
the summer vacation period.
With the usual springtime pan
Continued on page g.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-06
Teen Talk
By Sharon Brooks

Graduation for a lot of seniors
is almost here. Some will look
back and think over the wonder
full experiences they have had
for the past four years.
Some will look back on the
things such as the long hours
of homework, ditch days, Junior
and Senior Proms, etc. But speak
ing of proms, Phoenix Union and
South High had theirs Saturday,
April 80. Both, l am sure, were
very nice. One enjoyed himself
at either one that he may have at
tended.
Everybody also had a good time
at the afterwards party Miss
Jackie Smith gave at her home
Saturday, April 30.
While many had fun at the
prom Saturday, some preferred
to attend the Island Festival at
Eastlake Park. 1t was given by
the Kappa Alpha Phi. Of course
the decorations were of the Ha-
Arizona sun., 1960-05-06

waiian type. At the door each
person was presented with lei
and a kiss. (The boys really did
enjoy thiS.)
Joining clubs and organizations
at your school may prove to be
quite entertaining. For instance,
the A Cappella Choir at Phoenix
Union will visit Disneyland this
weekend, They will leave Friday
night at II pm. They will return
Sunday morning.
If any of you are looking for
something to do this weekend,
you may consider going to the
track meet. 1t will be held Fri
day, May 6, at South Mountain
High. 1t will start at 7:30 pm.
Then, a few of you may want
to meet at Lucy Phillips Church
and work on the project they have
planned for the weekend. But,
whatever you do, have fun doing
Arizona sun., 1960-05-06
Haywood chosen Outstanding ath-
lete of the year"

The BEAR TRACKS sports
staff chose Richard Haywood of
Phoenix College as the recipient
of the Outstanding athlete of the
year. trophy last Wednesday
night in the Phoenix College
cafeteria. Besides the trophy
Haywood received a jacket for
lettering in three sports. He was
the first athlete to receive the
trophy.
Haywood was second in scor-
ing and ground gaining and led
all backs in rushing with a Is
yard average in football; lettered
as a reserve in basketball; and
currently tops the list of point
getters on the track squad, par
ticipating mainly in the high and
low hurdles and broad jump
Other recipients of letters in
clude; Delbert Hodge, Joe Brad
ley, Joel Simpson, Charles Will
liams, Fred Burton, Frank Mass,
George Bearden, Darnel Haney
and Jerry Hahn.
Player loses his contact lens
Members of the Grand Canyon
baseball team were searching fu-
riously for it during the sixth in
ming Of a baseball game which
they lost to Phoenix College 1870.
1t appeared as if it must have
been quite important. The umpire
stopped the game while the An
telope center-fielder hunted aim
Iessly for it. A few fans joined
in the search. Ten minutes later,
Arizona sun., 1960-05-06

SLIGHTLY FREIGHT dam
aged Norge Automatic washer
Regular price $249. Can be had
below cost for $98.50. SIS down de-
livers. Easy friendly terms. Dam
aged Freight Warehouse, 1850 w.
Jackson and GOT N. 18th Ave.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-06

more, won the district champion
ship of the Optimist international
Oratorical Contest.
Raymond now goes to Portland,
Oregon early in June to compete
for a regional win.
Arizona sun., 1960-05-06
RAYMOND Warren
Wins Again

After winning the city cham
pionship, Raymond Warren, silver
tongued South Mountain sopho-
Arizona sun., 1960-05-06
Girl Scouts To Meet

Miss Susan Chemnick, wing
flight senior scout, will be hosted
by Girl Scout Troop No. 5 Mon
day, May 9 at 4:30 pm. at Dun
bar School. She will explain the
various phases of senior scouting
Hostesses will be: Jeanette
Smith, Elnora Ward, Jacquelyn
Colbert. Debra Hawkins will be
in charge of the program.
All girls interested in senior
scouting are invited to attend this
meeting.
$1,000 WORTH of new furni-
ture. Insurance freight claimed
settled for 1898 or $500 weekly.
1850 w. Jackson.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-25
Khrushchev Offers Olive Branch of
Peace to France in Pre-Summit Talks

headquarters of the North Allan
tic Treaty Organization an
alliance Khrushchev would like to
see broken up.
NATO's own security guards =
all French - patrolled the roof
of the headquarters building to
help protect the Soviet leader.
Khrushchev said he felt the
aim of the summit conference
which will seat him here May 16
with DE Gaulle, President Eisen-
hover and Prime Minister Mac
MILAN, will be to find a common
language on international ques-
tons. He said the meeting could
not settle all East West problems.
years of cold war have too
much INSTRUCTED the path leading
to peace" he said.
Khrushchev denied he had
come to separate France from her
allies either by public utterances
or private meetings with De
Gaulle. His main theme in his
initial speeches has been a warn
ing against resurgence of mill
tarism in West Germany, Frances
closest European ally.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-25
Sports Writer Son of Ring
Lardner Dies at Age Al

NEW YORK, Up - John Lard
ner, At, noted columnist and
author, and son of the late Ring
Lardner, died last night at his
Manhattan home.
Death was attributed to heart
failure. He had been hospitalized
recently because of a heart attack.
John was one of four sons of
Ring Lardner, all of whom fol-
lowed their famous fathers foot
steps in becoming newsmen,
sports writer's, columnists, or
authors.
He had been writing a weekly
sports column for Newsweek
Magazine since 1899.
During World War II, Lardner
served as a war correspondent in
the U. S. Army, covering opera
tions in every major theater.
Johns death leaves Ring Lard
ner Jr., as the sole surviving son
of Ring Sr. Ring Jr. was one of
the Hollywood Ten," prominent
screen writers who were convicted
of contempt in 1947 for refusing
to say if they had Communist
connections. He now resides in
New York.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-25
NEA Chief Tells
Teachers u. S. Can
Afford Education

ANCHORAGE, Up = The larg-
est convention of teachers ever
held in Anchorage, heard the
National Education Association
president declare yesterday that
Americans can afford more for
education.
ut isn't a question of the pock-
etbook, it's question of the mind
and heart Of man." said DR.. w. w.
Eshelman, NEA president and
Superintendent of Public Schools
at Port Washington, Pa.
Eshelman was the opening
speaker in the Eighth Annual
Western Regional Teachers Con-
ference. The conference will con-
tinue through today with much of
the time taken in sectional meet
ings and major addresses.
eve have money to spend in
America for anything we think is
important" declared Eshelman.
amy nation that spends as much
as we do on liquor, tobacco, =
and I could 60 on and on - can
spend more on schools"
cts high time the federal gov
eminent gives more than lip serv-
ice to education" he added. "We
have as much interstate COM
merce in ignorance as in anything
else"
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-25
BY RICHARD K. o'MALLEY

PARIS, Up = Soviet Premier
Khrushchev, campaigning for
close French ties with the Soviet
Union, said today, "We have a
proverb that it is better to have
100 friends than 100 rubles."
He held out the olive branch at
a press corps luncheon in this
third day of his presummit visit
to France.
Khrushchev said the May sum-
NIT meeting should seek an end to
the cold war. He declared disarm-
ament is necessary to peaceful
co-existence. He warned again
that the Soviet Union may sign
it's own peace treaty with Commu-
mist East Germany if an all-Ger-
man treaty fails to materialize.
He touched with light scorn on
the Berlin problem. He told his lis
teners the Soviet Union is not
alarmed at the. 11,000-odd West
ern troops garrisoned there, add
ing that perhaps half a million
would be easier to wipe out.
He implied the real concern
was that the Soviet Union con-
sidered the situation in the di-
vided city dangerous vestige of
World War II, which should be
removed.
The press corps luncheon was
held in an ornate restaurant
within stones throw of the new
Evening star., 1960-02-21

City Opera is bringing two
New York Music Critics
Circle Award winners to the
Lisner-"Susannah" on Sat-
urday night and "The Ballad
OF Baby Doe" on Sunday,
and perhaps the most un-
usual of all on Monday, the
29th - six Characters in
Search of an Author" based
on Pirandello's play.
"Susannah" is based on the
apocryphal tale of the inno-
cent young girl who is ac-
cuSed of shameless behavior
by the elders, one of whom
then seduces her. Her brother
avenges her by killing the
evil elder. They call this
opera a tragedy but since the
elder got his just deserts and
Susannah goes on living. the
whole thing sounds pretty
cheerful to me.
But the most interesting
thing about the whole week.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

end Of presentations will be
the historic scene in The
Ballad of Baby Doe" that
took place right in Washing
tons own Willard Hotel be-
fore a President of the United
States.
Back in the early 18S0s
President Chester A. Arthur
attended the wedding of
Baby Doe and Mining Tycoon
H. A. w. Tabor. who unbe-
knownst to the President and
the officiating clergyman,
had already been married at
a civil ceremony in Central
City, Colo. 1t was simply
Tabor's craving for promi-
nence and publicity that
caused him to stage the sec
ond marriage. 1t's surprising
that nobody around here has
thought of this gimmick late
ly; they've thought of every
thing else.)
In case you don't remem-
Evening star., 1960-02-21

a metal adjustor on the back
of the neck. The only person
who doesn't notice it is the
face just in front Of 1t.
May the ducal prose
prosper!
THE SYMPHONY BALL
OF 1860 will not be held this
spring as originally planned,
but in the fall instead. The
chic white-tie affair will
doubtleSsly be the first i'm
portant social event of the
'60-61 season. VacationerS
will barely be back after the
summer when it is held Fri
day, october Z, in the Sher-
aton-Park ballroom. Sta
Finkenstaedt Gibson will be
chairman of the fund-rais-
ing function. probably the
only non-political one prior
to November 8.
IKE SET RECORD: Rep
reSentative Frances Bolton of
Ohio has pointed out in a
newsletter that the all-time
American high in visits from
heads of foreign governments
was reached last year. She
garnered the following sta
tistics that will test your
memories: "The list included
a queen, two kings, a crown
princess. a crown prince, a
royal duke, six presidents,
three prime ministers, two
first deputy prime ministers
and three presidents of the
European community"
THREE MODERN OP-
ERAS are coming to Wash
ington next week end that
will cause opera doubters to
give a second look and listen
especially listen. For all
three, thank heaven, are in
English, thus obviating the
necessity of always wonder
ing if the heroine is wringing
her hands because the hero's
mad at her or because he let
the unseen soup in the un-
seen kitchen boil over.
Anyone who's at the mercy
of one of those gems of tele-
Scoped literature known as
program summaries, is three
fifths defeated before the
curtain goes up.
Anyhow, the New York
Evening star., 1960-02-21
HotteI-KeIIer

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r,
Keller of Coraopolis, Pa, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Marjorie Ann to
1t. Richard William Hotel,
USAF, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey w. Hotel of Bethes-
da. The wedding took place
Yesterday at CoraopollS
Methodist Church. The cou-
pie will live in Wichita Falls,
Tex.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
French Plan for De GoulIe;
Windsor Writes on Attire

The arrival of the COM
manding figure of Gen.
Charles de Gaulle is still two
months off, but detailed
plans for his visit are in the
making.
French Ambassador and
Nine. Alphand already have
drawn up what you might
call blueprint of the recep-
ton they will give in honor
of their President and his
wife.
Benefting by the expert
ence of other embassies that
have been faced with the
necessity of inviting prac-
tically all of Washington'S
top officialdom land they
number in the thousands
for functions honoring their
chiefs Of state. the French
reception on April % should
90 off without a hitch.
Nine. Alphand says that
they plan to erect marquee
directly in front of the front
door of the Embassy to be
used as a cloakroom and to
provide shelter for any
guests who have yet to step
over the threshold. Unless
its a rainy day. probably the
only thing to be checked at
that time of the year will be
masculine headgear.
The driveway will thus
not be used except by the
De Gaulles and Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Nixon and or
Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Herter. if both couples should
attend.
Gen. and Nine. de Gaulle
Evening star., 1960-02-21

old shack next TO the Match
less Mine.
Think how Richard WaR-
ner would have yearned for a
yarn like that!
Evening star., 1960-02-21
By BETTY BEALE

and the Alphands will form
their receiving line in the EN-
pire drawing room on the
left as one enters the En-
bassy. Guests will then pro-
ceed by another door into
the paneled drawing room
that faces the front door and
thence go out onto the stone
terrace in the back. The ter
race will be covered and there
will be a sheltered path to
the big tent to be erected on
the west side of the Embassy
where the main partying will
60 on.
From there the invited can
proceed to the outdoor cloak
room without having to re-
enter the Embassy. In that
way there will be no two-way
traffic and no bottlenecks.
The reception will take
place between 4 and 7 in
order to allow the diStin-
guished guests time to dress
for the Vice Presidents din
ner that night. President and
Mrs. Eisenhower will enter
tain them on the 22d. the
night of their arrival. That
leaves Monday. the 25th. for
the generals and his wife'S
return dinner for the Eisen-
howers at the Embassy.
Plans are anything but
final yet, but in all probabil-
ity the French President will
spend Sunday the oath con-
ferring with President Eisen-
hover at Gettysburg or Camp
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Shugors-CoHins

Mrs. Sydney Bernard Col
Inns announces the marriage
of her daughter Regina Marie
to Mr.. George Milton
Shugars. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur James Shugars,
jr. Miss Collins is also the
daughter of the late Mr.. Col
Inns. The wedding took place
February 6 at st. John the
Evangelist Catholic Church in
Forest Glen, Md.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
WEDDINGS
Posternuk-Rubin

DR.. and Mrs. Jack Rubin
announce the marriage of
their daughter Nancy Judith
to Mr.. Noel Alfred PaSternak,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Pasternak of this city and
Long Island. N. Y. The we'd
ding took place yesterday at
the Mayflower Hotel. -
Evening star., 1960-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Warner
of Cimarron, KanS., an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Diane to Mr.. Max
well Allen Janof, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Janof. The
wedding took place February
IA at the Army-Navy Club.
The couple will live here.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
aforementioned

Mrs. James FeStus Howard
of Chevy Chase, Md, an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter Jane Larkin to 1t.
Peter McEachin Buchanan,
USMCR, son of Mr.. Beaufort
Eliot Buchanan of Fairfield,
Conn, and of the late Mrs.
Helen Coffin Buchanan. The
bride is also the daughter of
the late Comdr. Howard,
USN. The wedding took
place yesterday at the Navy
Chapel. The couple will live
at Camp LeJeune, N. C.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

David. He probably will ad-
dress Congress the next day
as he leaves Washington on
Tuesday the 26th. And it's
my guess he will leave Wash
ington with the residents eX-
claiming "Vive la France"
- -
THE DUKE OF WINDSOR
has decided to swell the ducal
Golfers by writing a book on
a subject he is eminently
qualified to discuss. The for
mer Style-Setter for the mas
culine world-aS the Prince
of Wales ne couldn't don a
new waiStcoat without max
ing headlines - is penning
some points on fashions for
men.
In the opinion of the fe-
male of the species it will be
a roaring success if only it
causes the American male
to abandon those three little
even points of a handker-
chief appearing above his
coat pocket 1.-TWO points are
acceptable if they are un-
even); if it diScourages him
from wearing his coats too
big (the better dressed ready
to-wear men in town fire.
quently buy a size smaller
than the salesman suggests +,
and his pants too long (there
shouldn't be a break in the
crease of a cuffed trouser -
it should just touch the top
Of the shoe); and if it bans
once and for all the ready
made bow tie for evening
wear. Also. nothing ruins a
white tie and tails outfit so
quickly as the appearance of
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Mccarthy -SconIon

Mrs. Daniel B. Scanlon
announces the marriage of
her daughter Mary Patricia
to Mr.. John Louis Mccarthy,
son of Mrs. Mary c. Nc
Carthy. The wedding took
place February 6 at the
Shrine of the Blessed Sacra-
ment. The couple will live in
Virginia.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Breckenridge
Hetherington

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Francis
Hetherington of Belmont,
Mass, announce the mar
riage of their daughter Patri-
cia Ruth to Mr.. Leland
Davis Breckenridge. jr., son
of Col. Breckenridge, USN
Cret) and Mrs. Breckenridge
of Alexandria. The wedding
took place yesterday at Our
Lady Of Mercy Catholic
Church in Belmont. The
couple will live in New York
City.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
ToyIor-

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Darby
Winkler of Rockville an
nounce the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Barbara Beebe
Murray, to Mr.. Cuyler Nor
ton Taylor, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Frank Taylor OF
Arlington. The wedding took
place February 19 at West
over Baptist Church in Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

ber what happened after
that, Tabor's mine gave out.
he lost his money and died,
and in 1885 Baby Doe was
found frozen TO death in an
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-08-12
NOTABLES
Continued from Page one)

of Waterside Theatre and then
during the colorful fish net scene
of Act II play the role of colo
mist woman. It will be her first
dramatic appearance as a guest
performer, in any production,
since she won her current beau
ty laurels. She is a sophmore at
Wake Forest College where her
father, a Methodist theologian, is
professor of religion. At Wake
Forest she is secretary of her
class, cheer leader and chaplain
of the Students Legislature.
Director Clifton Britton an
nounced today that for the Lula
by Scene of The Lost Colony on
Thursday, Caludia Ann Fry, sew
en- months old daughter of Mrs.
Doris Fry and the late Wayland
Fry would be cast a ''live" Vir-
ginia Dare. It will be one of the
few times in the history of the
drama that Eleanor Dare will be
singing the lullaby to a "live"
Virginia, and the only time, it is
believed, that a Give" Virginia
Dare has been in the final march
off scene Of the show in which
the Colonists 60 into the vast un-
known.