davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Observation-Disclosures
Duel on at Bowie
This Afternoon

Little Willie Shoemaker, a reti-
cent youngster from the West,
and Joe Culmone, a cocky immi-
grant kid from Sicily. put their
battle for the years race riding
honors on a personal basis at
the Bowie track this afternoon.
The two are riding against
each other in nine races, head
lined by the Bowie Special. a
81 $50 winner -take-all match race
especially tailored for them.
Going into today's program.
Culmone had ridden 344 winners
this year while competing in the
East. Shoemaker, performing on
the West Coast, has booted home
341. Until last Monday, when
Culmone pulled ahead at 332-331
Shoemaker was leading in the
duel.
Special Nom Betting Race.
Both have surpassed Johnny
Longden's modern record of 319
in 1948 and are cunning for the
all-time record of 388, set in
1906 by Walter Miller.
Today's mile-and-a-hah spe-
cial is an added feature. sand
wiched between the seventh and
eighth races on the regular. pro-
gram. There win be no pari-mu-
tuel betting, but the fans will have
plenty of opportunity to support
either Culmone or Shoemaker in
the other eight events.
In the big race they will be rid
ing James jenkins. jr.'s Chloe II
and Mrs. Tilyou Christopher's
Curruhuinca, but nobody knows
yet who rides which. That won't
be decided until just before race
time by the toss of a coin in the
paddock.
Winner To Get Trophy.
To the winning jockey will 60 a
trophy from the Maryland Racing
Writers Association and to both
will 60 a gold wrist watch from
the Bowie management.
Shoemaker, a 98-pound native
of Texas, few into Washington
yesterday and was greeted by Ed
O'Hara of the Bowie track and
racing writer's.
O'Hara was prime mover in
getting the two boys together for
the boot contest and con-
vincing Shoemaker agent, Harry
Silbert, that 1t would be worth
the 6,000-mile roundtrip flight
from California.
From the windswept airport
Shoemaker was escorted to the
Shoreham Hotel for his introduc-
ton to Culmone. Joe made the
trip from Baltimore for a Joint
reception in honor of the pair.
Culmone the WOrdier.
Willie's previously established
reputation for reticence was up
held once again by Silbert after
they landed. The agent said his
little star murmured a single word
during the eight-hour plane trip.
That was when Silbert asked,
"How do you like fiying?" and
Willie said, Fine"
Culmone, on the other hand. has
been speaking English only three
years and often seems as if he's
trying to make up for lost time.
He makes no bones about know
ing how good he is. freely predicts
he will win the 1850 riding title
and shows you, with gestures, how
he'll do it.
After today's program Willie
will return to Hollywood Park and
resume his work there, later Shift
ing to Florida's Tropical Park.
Joe plans to finish out the
season at Bowie this week, and
then take off for Tropical Park.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
BuIIu Wins Arizona Golf

TUCSON. Ariz., Nov. 27 (P.-
Johnny Bulla Of Phoenix. Ariz..
and Pittsburgh, Pa, yesterday
won the 1850 Arizona Open golf
tournament with a 54-hole total
of 210 over the 6,900-yard par 72
Tucson Country Club course.
Evening star., 1950-11-27

Will JOIN C0e
team as a play
ef.
Boudreau was
replaced re-
Gently as Cleve-
land manager
by AL Lopez.
The Red Sox
announceme n t
gave no details.
It said merely:
General man.
ager Joe Cronin
announced that
Lou Boudreau
has accented
Evening star., 1950-11-27

NAM ana NeIp WIC1I OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
greeting to the Nations two top horse riders.
Today at Bowie, it develops, Master Joe
Culmone, 18, is to ride various beaSties in
competition with Master Bill Shoemaker, 10.
The idea is to see which riding style pleases
the customers the more, inasmuch as Master
Culmone has 344 winners this year as against
BAL for Master Shoemaker.
It is, of course, an inaccuracy to term
these sp.~es "the country's leading riders"
The busiest and hottest riders, yes, but not
the leading jocks There's still Arcaro, plus
Atkinson, plus Longden, etc. These youths
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Pitcher Mueller Sold
To Make Room for
|Ex-Indian Pilot
By the Associated Press

BOSTON. Nov. 27.-The Red
Sox announced that Lou Bou-
dreau. deposed manager of the
Indians. has accepted terms and
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Grid Prophets SheIIoeked
By Fronk Leohy

Our quick plane trip to scout
Southern California in Los Ar
geles did not prove very fruitful
as it turned out to be one of
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Pro Grid League
Standings

Yesterdays Results.
Washington. 3S; Baltimore. %.
Chicago Bears, "a; Los Angeles. IA.
New York Giants, z; Philadelphia, 3.
Green Bay. 25; San Francisco. 81.
Next Sundays Games.
WASHINGTON at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at Baltimore.
Detroit at Baltimore.
Green Bay at Los Angeles.
New York Yanks at New York Giants,
Philadelphia at Cleveland
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

Griffith Stadium to the temperature the Redskins and the
Baltimore Colts temptation invita-
ton the Bowie track people to turn at the Shore
Evening star., 1950-11-27

(see REDSKINS, Page A-1s)
Evening star., 1950-11-27

(see PRO FOOTBALL. Pg. Aid
Evening star., 1950-10-24

neighborhood shop I often patron
lze and made a mental note to
say thanks" when I got back
home. But I had to take my hat
off to the operator in that little
Athens beauty parlor who with
her prewar equipment, hard
water and cake soap did the best
she could under the circum-
stances.
1t was a different story, how
ever, in Paris, where the beauty
business really first received its
impetus many generations ago.
We visited the Antoine salon and
really got the works. Three beauty
operators working on us at once,
one washing our hair, the other
giving us a manicure, and still
another operator pedicure.
Luxurious feeling. if you know
what I mean.
Competent beauty care and con-
sistent followup on your part at
home will insure a Well-groomed
you. You don't have to visit the
beauty parlor every week, but do
schedule and plan for skilled
! beauty care in your budget OF
Evening star., 1950-10-24

time and money. It's worth every
cent you invest in it. You feel
better, look better, and you are
assured that the work has been
done with care and skill.
In season where hair is get
ting a bit longer Qonger than
shingles. but not those shoulder
length names we used to see
around) it is very important that
correct shaping be given your hair
during the growing out process so
that it and you will still look at
tractive. You can't do this by
yourself. nor should you entrust
your hair to some friend whom
you've heard is handy and has
a way with the scissors"
You're liable to wind up worse
off than you were before.
Go to your favorite beauty shop.
Get trained service and be as
sured that ION you it looks good
because somebody with real
"know-how" has applied his or her
skill to make you better groomed
and p-to-the-minute beauty
wise.
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Why yGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

A letter before me says, please
rush your Nine-Day Diet booklet.
I just had my photo taken at the
beach and seeing is believing. I
have torn both the picture and
negative to pieces before my hus-
band sees them.
Il am 33 years old and have
two children. I am 5 feet 5 inches
tall and weigh almost 140 pounds.
My bust measures 36 inches:
waist, 27, and hips 38 inches. Be-
fore I stopped working two years
ago I weighed 100 pounds. My
bustline was 81 inches; waist, 25,
and hips, 35.
my husband is six years young
er than I am. I was divorce
with two children. Neither of us
knew of this difference in age
until we applied for our maria .e
license. 1t upset me the first few
months but my husbands atti-
UuOC Clld11SCu AilllC
However, he is such a hand
some man and works daily with
females on the prowl. I feel that
it is good insurance for Mama to
keep her looks and figure"
Certainly this letter comes from
a wise woman! 1t is not only
foolish but unfair to be careless
about personal appearance just
because you know you are loved
for the more important qualities
of mind and heart. This is es-
pecially true when the husband is
younger than the wife.
However, there is another i'm
portant factor to remember in
this older wife marriage. Do not
feel strain because you know your
husband is younger than you.
Actually six years is not a danger
GUS difference in age Many wives
with younger mates feel so under
pressure that it is apt to be re-
f1ected in dressing more youth
1aAAS eiA1A1 you WOulu OtIlCI Wise
do and in an attempt to act young
in unnatural ways, which may
appear silly rather than alluring.
Today most men age more
rapidly than women. Take ad-
vantage of the fine oils and creams
on the market, of your figure
molding exercises, and avoid
overposseSsiveness which may
come from a feeling of insecurity.
Remember that no matter how
attractive you become there is
someone more attractive than you.
and this goes for any age! So, if
you must depend on physical al
lure entirely, you are sunk any,
way.
In the instance of this letter
the writer should lose about 10
pounds and take hip reducing ex-
ercises. She is fairly well pro-
portioned.
If you would like to have my
Nine-Day Reducing Booklet send
10 cents and a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope with your re-
quest for it. Address Josephine
Lowman in care of The EvenirS
Star.
Evening star., 1950-10-24

This is National Beauty Salon
Week and we'd like to go on rec
ord as saying it is one of those So
called designated" weeks that
really deserves it.
Nowhere in the world can
women get so many beauty serv-
ices (and as cheaply) as they can
here in America. And this was
never better illustrated to me than
when I was in Athens and decided
to go to neighborhood beauty
salon instead of a name" estab-
lishment in town.
The things we take so for
granted don't even exist in GER
tain parts of the world. The
cream shampoos, the rinses, the
new type clamp curriers', the per-
manent wave equipment, the indi-
vidual wash stalls, the dryers that
don't burn you up-all are fire.
quently lacking in many parts
of the world.
thought back on the little
Evening star., 1950-10-24

Simple puddings are often fam
lily favorites but variations are al
ways welcome. Try serving rice,
cornstarch or tapioca pudding
with a crown of colorful canned
fruit cocktail. The comments will
be highly complimentary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01

day, April 4.
DR.. E, C. Mcleod of Union
Methodist Church, Boston, will be
the revival minister, Wednesday,
April 5.
DR.. Sherman Greene, Charles
Street A. M. E. Church, Boston,
viii be Shiloh's guest, Thursday,
April 6. The minister for Friday
eveningwill be announced. Every
one is invited to this great Old
Time Revival which is timed to
precede the Billy Graham revivals
to be presented later, April 1872
at Boston Garden Both youth and
adults will enjoy the local Holy
Week program and each invited
congregation will provide special
music for the occasion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01
COMMUNITY CHURCH
John Hancock Hall

The Threat of Monopoly" is
the subject of the address by the
noted New York attorney, Morris
L. Ernst, at Community Church.
John Hancock Hall, Sunday,
April 2, at 1890 AN. Mr.. Ernst,
Board member Of the American
Civil Liberties Union, just re-
turned from Austria from which
vantage point he attempted to
get into Hungary in order to act
as the defense attorney for Mr..
Voegeller, recently indicted by
the courts Of that country for
spying. MIR. Ernst was not per-
mitted to enter. He has long
been known for his interest in
the rights of mand and has APP
peared on numerous occasions
over the Town Meeting Of the
Air. President Truman appointed
him tc serve on the Civil Rights
Committee,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01
BODY
TO CELEBRATE 5Oth

The New England Conference
Branch of the Women's Mission
airy Society of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church will
celebrate its Golden Anniversary
Thursday, April 10, in First
A. ME-. Church (Old Charles
Street, Rev. Sherman L. Greene
Jr., Minister; Miss Gladys R..
Holmes, Conference Bran c h
President.
The New England Conference
Branch was organized March 10,
1900, in Ola Charles Street
Church. Four presidents have
led the organization during these
so years: the late Mrs. Christine
Thomas Mrs. w. sampson
Brooks, Mrs. Lucy A. Brown and
Miss Gladys r. Holmes.
Among the founders who are
still living and active are Mrs.
w. Sampson Brooks Of New Bed
ford, widow of the late Bishop
w. Sampson Brooks, Mrs. Susie
E. Stevens, member of st. Pauls,
Cambridge; Mrs. Harriet A. L.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01
O'BanyOun's
Observations

Following up on evidences OF
evolution, do any of you remem-
Der the old, square, four-legged
pianos of nifty years back? The
strings were made of steel wires
which knew no treatment such
as the modern, streamlined in
struments of today, and were re-
sponsible for the piano being
out of tune, almost from the
time it was tuned. The pegs
which held the strings were
slipping from the time of tun-
ing, abetting the out-of-tune
condition.
Today, the streamlined, scien-
tifically treated. concert grands,
baby grands and uprights GER
tainly testify to evolution along
this line alone. Truly, there is
much to be desired in the best
Of instruments, today, but 1
contend that the CROWN intel
Hgence of the human race will
continue to improve on the ac-
tion and general construction
Of the piano, always approach
ing perfection as nearly as it
is possible for humanity to reach
it while dwelling in the flesh.
Not only pianos, but all other
musical instruments have inn
proved in tone quality, mech
anism and material, to the ex-
tent Of making it much easier
to draw sweet melodies from
them. SO, with the human
voice. It is now possible to sing
sweet, focused tones, far-reach-
ing, to articulate clearly mes
sage in song, as human muscles
become accustomed to the rou-
tine. A few years back, only a
small number Of performers
stood out with the ability to
charm with song; now, evolution
has almost everyone singing.
Not all are Symphony Hall per-
formers. but all may join in
singing to their own, and their
friends enjoyment much more
than in years past.
know What I am talking
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01
WHY SFRFTSF WAS
TRICKED INTO EXILE
By Dr.. ". {. 3. DUBOIS


(This is the second and last OF
two series on why the yourg
African Chief was tricked into
leaving his white wife to come to
England, by the eminent author
ity on Colonial history DR.. Du
Bots, written exclusively for
ATLAS NEWS SERVICE.)
NEW YORK = The En- lish
sought soma reason to keep the
young Chief, Seretse Khama from
ruling. They tricked him init
leaving South Africa for England,
and then refused visa to return.
He was to stay in exile for FIVE
years, and on a salary furnished
by the British government. This,
Seretse refused to do, and d.
clares that he is going to return
to his kingdom.
This series of incidents marks
the beginning Of independence Of
Africa, which is coming in this
century. All over Africa, the
tribes are stirring; in West Africa,
they are demanding independence
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01
Questions for
Every Person

Own VA give a free medical
examination to any veteran?
"A free medical examination
will be given any veteran when
such an examination is necessary
to determine the veterans en-
titlement to some VA benefit.
Odd the dividend which l
received on my NSLI policy re-
suit from fewer war deaths?
A-No. The Government
assumes liability for claims
traceable to extra hazards Of
service in the United States
armed forces as cost of war.
OIL want to make dancing my
life work. How can / arrange for
lessons under the CT Bill?
A-Since the course you con-
template is one which frequently
is pursued for recreational pur-
poses, you will have to submit to
VA complete justification that
the course you want is in connec-
ton with your present or con-
tenplated business or occupation.
Prior approval must be obtained
from VA before you start such
training.
Q-Since my discharge from
the Army, VA has waived the
premiums on my NSLI policy be-
cause of my total disability. Win
the waiver affect the amount of
the dividend / will get?
A-No. Dividends will be paid
Tor all periods the insurance was
IN force under waiver of pre-
miums.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01
GRANT A.M.E. CHURCH
Rev. [. z, CrumIin. pasfor

The Morning Sermon last Sum
day was delivered by thepastor.
Duet by Misses Anita and Shirley
Wooten. One new member joined
the church. Rev. William Smith,
visitor. At $3.50 PM. the Pastors
Aid Club and Stewardess Board
No. l sponsored a splendid mu-
steal program. Rec. C. P. Cole
delivered the evening sermon.
Musical selections were rendered
by the Junior Choir morning and
evening. The Fourth Quarterly
Conference was held at the close
of the service. The Trustee
Board will present a program
Sunday, April 2, at $3.50 PM.
Services will be held Holy Week,
April 8 to z, starting at 500 PM.
each evening.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01
Monmouth Church Revivol
In Medford April 81

MEDFORD, Mass. - Pastor
Daniel w. Wynn of Shiloh Rap-
fist Church is happy 10 announce
a Holy Week of Revival Emphasis,
April 8 to Z, Monday through
Friday next month.
The general theme of the stir
ring occasion will be The Church,
Suffering ara Triumphant as,i
Joining the popular Pastor will be
ministers and congregations from
many nearby cities.
Rev. Grady Davis Of Zion Bsp-
fist Church, Everett, will grace
the Shiloh pulpit on Monday,
April 8.
DR.. William S. Ravenell of
Ebenezer 2artist Church, Boston,
will be the Medford guest, Mon
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01

of Britain; in French Africa, trey
are organizing an independent
state within the proposed French
Union; in the Anglo Egyptian
Sudan, they are demanding au-
tonomy. a1d in East Africa and
even in the Belgian Congo, thew
are beginning to demand recogni-
ton.
Some incident like this in
Bechuanaland, is going to light
the fire which will eventually
drive the white man from Africa
just as he has been driven out Of
Acia. The Union of South Africa,
with its gold and diamonds in
which the whole white world has
invested, does not believe any
thing of this sort can possibly
happen. They depend on white
investors to stop it. But this last
stand of colonial and fnalcial i'm
periaism in Agrica is bound to
end and today it is a greater
threat Of war than the Iron CIR
tain, or the Atom Bomb.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01
UNION SERVICES
GOOD FRIDAY

The Union Services of the
South End Churches will be held
at the Morgan Memorial Church
Of All Nations, IS Shawmut Ave,
at 300 P. NJ, Good Friday. The
Rev. John E.. Barclay, minister Of
the Church of All Nations, viii
preside and the Rev. VIM. Rave
nell will be the guest speaker.
Music will DE furnished by the
Chanoel Choir, singing the Can
tata, ''The Son of Man." by Gaul.
Ella France Jones, organist-direc-
tor. A cordial welcome is ex-
tended to all
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01
EBONY WINDOWS
BY REV. c. |. MILLER

In this white mans world the
margin between what he dreamed
and achieved grieved his spirit.
He cried:
The fame that for moment
CLEANS.
Then flies forever dreams, ah,
dreams
Dunbar's married life went oh
the rocks. He married a social
tie, Alice Ruth Moore a Creole
society woman. In Parted his
explanation seems to state the
basic philosophy Of so many
divorces.
"She wrapped her soul in a
lace Of lies,
With a prime deceit 10 pin it:
And l thought l was gaining
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01
a fearsome prize,

fearsome prize,
So staked my soul to win it.
I'VE wed and parted on her
complaint, L
And both were bit OF barter;
Tho I'll confess that I'm no
saint,
I'll swear that she's no martyr"
He held that friendship un-
able to ride the storms of life is
"a bauble. a mere bagatelle."
This poet justly feared prosper
ity more than adversely. This is
expressed in "The Crisis:
Mere human strength may
stand i'll fortunes frown;,
So l prevailed, for human
strength was mine,
But from the killing power of
great renown
Naught may protect me save
a power divine"
Like Burns, Dunbar had his
fling with Bacchus. Maybe
domestic trials and loss Of health
encouraged his carousals.
His life's brief span Of thirty
four years was tragic but crowd
ed with literary achievements.
Ee seemed to have welcomed
death as door through which
he would pass from the trials
and vexations Of his earthly life.
Death would give him "de last
long rest to soothe his spirit
best" In his days nearing the
end he wrote the poem Com
pensation." 1t is the epitome of
his life:
Because I had loved 50 deeply,
Because l had loved so long,
God in His great compassion
Gave me the gift Of song.
Because l have loved so vain
ly,
And sung with such faltering
breath,
The Master in infinite mercy
Offers the boon of death"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01
RosRouR


Of the Parish augmented by 1Es
Medford Girls Chorus. The Men
and Boys Choir with Elwyn Bar
row at the console will sing a
the other services. The program
for the day will feature music By
Wachs, Shipper, Faure and Kasg
Ebert at 100 A. NJ; by Wachs,
Shipper, Parker, Bach and solo,
1.-THE Palms" sung by Charles
Ramsey, baritone, at II A. M, and
a cantata, 1.-THE Crucifxlon,s BY
Stainer with Robert Battle, tenor,
and John Bianci, bass, at 7:3OP M.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01
FIRST A.M.E. CHURCH
Pew 6 81 Grnnna nasGn,


The Children's Tea sponsored
by the Sunday School on March
10, was an outstanding success. "A
large number of parents attended
and expressed their appreciation
of work being done by the teach
ers and officers of the Sunday
School. 1t is hoped that this is
the beginning of a relationship
between parent and teacher that
viii result in great good to tine
Church School.
Also on Sunday afternoon, the
Massachusetts, State Union Of
Women's Clubs held their annual
Church Day service. About rs
clubs were represented. Mrs.
Blanche A. Galloway of Cam
bridge, was the principal speaker.
On Sunday, March IS, the Ri.
rev. Sherman l.. Greene ST.,
father of the pastor, and Bishop
Of the Ninth Episcopal district
Of the A. ME-. Church was pres
ent and preached in the morn
ing. Bishop Greene is a member
OF the executive committee of
the World Council Of Churches.
He is one Of 10 persons chosen to
represent the churches Of the
United States in this body.
The Missionary Society, under
the leadership of Mrs. Zadie
Greene is making great plans for
the entertainment of the confer
ence branch when it celebrates
its 50th anniversary here on
Thursday, April 10. Mrs. D.
Ward Nichols, wife of the Bishop
and district president will be
here and Bishop Nichols win be
guest speaker at the evening
session.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01

Jones, Providence, r. l., and Mrs.
Fannie Lonon, Boston.
The annual session of the Con-
ference Branch will begin at
1000 AM. and continue all day.
The celebration will be held at
300 PM. The Ri. Rev. D. Ward
Nichols, Presiding Bishop of the
First Episcopal District, will de-
liver the Golden Anniversary
address. The evening program
viii be followed by a reception
in the vestry Of the church.
Mrs. D. Ward Nichols, Super
visor Of the First Episcopal Dis.
trict, Bishop and Mrs. Sherman
L. Greene ST., of the Ninth
Episcopal District, will be pres
ent and extend greetings.
The Sarah Gorham Missionary
Society, of with Mrs. Bessie Ray