davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-17
|Dempster's 's0ne-H Hitter
Is SandIot HighIight

Tommy Dempster's one-hit
pitching featured action in the
Isandlot baseball leagues yesterday
1t led Northeast Body Works to a
So victory over FBI in the De-
Ipartmental League on the Ellipse
Pitcher Harold Swanson was the
only Oman to solve Dempster's
fast ball. Swanson tripled in the
eighth inning.
Carol Alexander gave up only
three hits to lead Cameo to a 100
victory over Boiling Air Force in
the Industrial League. Cameo now
has 81 record and is tied with
Heurich and Ole Olson for first
lplace.
The Atchison and Keller Plumb
ers continue to lead the District
Recreation Department Anacostia
League. The Plumbers defeated
City Wide Road Service, 14-4, yes
Iterday.
| Naval Receiving Station lost its
grip on first place in the Recrea-
ton East Ellipse circuit when beat
en- 1878 yesterday by Trader Glass
ers. VFW, which had an off day
moved into first place.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Coss and Rogers Advance
To Tennis SemifinaIs

Tim Coss and Ted Rogers are
oreezlng along as expected in the
Junior boys division of the City
OF Washington Tennis Tourna-
'ment. Both have made it to the
'semifinals.
Coss, seeded No. l, advanced
by defeating Bruce Gustafson
|6-4. 60. yesterday at Edge
moor, while Rogers defeated Ker
Ramsaeur, "a, 8-6.
Pierce Gardner advanced to the
finals in the boys division BY
winning over John Harris, e-1
Ga.
Today's action at 4:30 pm. viii,
involve the junior girls. Patricia
Hubbard will meet Nancy Corse
in a quarterfnal match and Bel
mar Gunderson will face Polly
Miller in the semifinals. Miss
Hubbard defeated Joyce Leek
6-4. Ga, yesterday.
In another junior boys match
yesterday. Tom Bradford wor
over Peter Pressinger. 6-3, 8-6
Evening star., 1951-05-17
GoNoher> Gibbons
Tune in for Wins
AT Congressional

Eddie (MoondiaD Gallaher and
Jim (Town Clock Gibbons, two
of the Districts top radio and
TV personalities. dominated Con-
gressional Country Clubs intra-
club 'pro-amateur" yesterday
and apparently are more con-
'cerned over their golf scores thar
Hooper ratings.
Gallaher, of WTOP, played his
home course in 38-34-72 to win
low gross honors among the
amateurs.
Gibbons, Of WMAL and WMAL.
TV, was triple winner with his
78, minus II handicap strokes for
Ia net 81. Gibbons was low net
among the amateurs, won the
two-man event with Clare Emery
the assistant pro, and the three
man event with Emery and r. w
Danishefsky. Gibbons and Emery
had best ball so and Gibbons
Emery and Danischefsky a 56.
, Emery and Witty Cox tied with
72s for the best pro scores.
F. j. O'Connell and DR.. R. A
McAllister had go and Cox and
Bo Mcclellan; Hal Roddy and E
M. Becker and H. L. Anderson
and C. A. Gambler, jr., 62s for
second. Low-handicapped anna
.teurs played as pros"
Eugene Pittman. Pat Gregg and
.O'Connell had 76s for the second
best amateur gross scores and DR.
McAllister won second net with
81-20-61.
Evening star., 1951-05-17

Five Years Ago-Tami Mauri-
clio knocked out Bruce Wood
cock in the fifth round at
Madison Square Garden,
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Billy Earl Receives
Thomson Trophy
AT Naval Academy
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. May 17.-Mid-
shipman William c. Billy Earl
of Arlington. Va, will be awarded
the Thomson Trophy, one of the
Naval Academy's highest athletic
awards. Presentation will be made
during June week.
Earl, former football star at
Westinghouse High School in
Arlington and at Bulls School in
Silver Spring. Md, has been chosen
"the midshipman who has done
most during the year for the pro-
motion of athletics at the Naval
Academy"
Earl played halfback for the
Navy eleven. He did not play last
season, as he had used up his four
year eligibility in 1949, but was
keeper of the goat, q distinguished
honor at the academy. Earl was a
star on the lacrosse team last
season.
Earl's home is at 1929 North
Washington boulevard, Arlington.
Midshipman James C. Hunt of
Baltimore will receive the other
top academy athletic award-the
Naval Academy Athletic Associa-
ton Award, given each year to
the midshipman who is consid-
cred to have personally excelled
in general athletics" Hunt played
tackle and was outstanding in last
years Army-Navy game.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
New Coliseum Mark
In Mile Due as Wilt
Faces Stiff Race
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, May 17.-G-
Man Fred Wilt, who has been en-
tertaining track fans in the East
these many months, arrives here
today to show his prowess in the
featured mile run in the 18th an
nual Coliseum Relays tomorrow
night.
Wilt, competing for the New
York Athletic Club, is favored to
win the event and probably erase
the meet record set by Len Treux
of Ohio State last year at 4:12.8
Wits best time, indoors, was
4:08.3.
Meet officials think Wilt will
crack the mark because he should
get stiff competition from Bob
McMillen of Occidental College
here, who ran the mile last year
outdoors in 4:07.8, and Jim (The
Chief Newcomb of the University
of Southern California. Newcomh
ran the distance in 4:07.7 a year
ago but has been late rounding
into previous form this spring.
Wilt leads a contingent of hand
picked athletes due in today. In
cluded are Sprinter Andy Stan
fed of Seton Hall; Don Laz of Il
iinois. current leader in college
ranks in the pole vault; the Drake
University relay team, and a fresh
man outfit from the University of
Texas.
Already here are Jim Fuchs, the
world record-holder in the shot
put: the Georgetown, Morgan
State and Manhattan relay teams,
and Nal Whitfield, quarter mile
running star.
Athletes from California, the
Olympic Club of San Francisco,
Stanford College of Pacific, Santa
Barbara College and San Diego
State are due in tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-05-17

Including Russia. but she posted
"a 43-40-83. best gross score of
the day, and deducted five handi-
cap strokes. Mrs. Munson has
not played in competition since
the Keefer Cup last year, and
would not have played yesterday
if she had not been the defend
ing champion.
Incidentally Mrs. Keefer, presi-
dent of the Women's District Golf
Association from 1880 through
1882, and donor Of the cup bear
ing her name. watched Mrs. Mum
son win the women's National title
IN New York % years ago.
Mrs. Munson was tied with Mrs
John Mancos of Belle Haven with
89-11-78; Mrs. John Burke, jr.,
Of Chevy Chase. 92-14-78; Mrs
M. K. Barroll of Chevy Chase, 91-
1873, and Mrs. George H. Bailey.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
II Linkswomen PLAY
In Times-HeraId Gun
Event Tomorrow \

The Glass B players of thu
Women's District Golf Association
open their cup tournament season
tomorrow with II listed to compete
In the annual Times-Herald Cur
at Congressional Country Club.
Jackie Bullock of Kenwood, the
defending champion. is included
in the pairings released by Mrs
Gilbert r. Levy. the Glass B Tour
uament chairman.
oo Starting From No. 1. Tee.
Mrs: virgil g. Myers aa tArssie}; s s:os. Mrs. 1ne
F.. M: Stevens lArmy Navy and Mrs,
Hoyard q, serig sens;, tArmy Nsyy}; s;19 Mrs,
W. STEELE (Army Navy: 9:15. Mrs. c. B.
Magruder tArmy Navy and Mrs. R. 7.
sseSh1lliGsbeFg sS1li'so 1Army Navy: go Mrs s.
iii Army Navy; 8 aS:25. 8 IN Mrs. M 1. B. Hutch
!nson (Army Nayy( and Mrs. Nelson Le-
s;So. Mrs, Y. J, Erkenbeck 1Army Navy
ME- rs W. W MT TeetsF ess,,. tBeIe Be- Hayen and
Ms. F :: Temiinson SBe!Ie HAVEN: e:4b'
Mrs. Upton Haley nSE IBelle Haven, and Mrs.
Raynor daiIlard 0'ts tBethesda} ' and and Miss Miss
Becky Feller fBethesda,.
ehase 1oa 1905 Mrs Rid William Rr1Nn WerbeT co
lumbia) and Mrs. N W Fillius, (coum-
Ss Ss dnd OQ Mad MRS d0rTe p.+by Bog SG 4T
1o:15, Mrs. William shannon Columbia
and aandb Mrs: Carl Maccartee COLUMBIA ;
bal and Mrs Thomas Brough jcol,imbia5; ;
sionan @ and Mrs Davis al Ssefs %eff tconsTes
1920; Mrs, John $. Myers Ccongres-
gressionan; ,lO:35, Mrs. Dixon Lewis
ba snf MFf 4S Henry MRS RSh RSS
Minoyich INDIAN Spring. and Mrs. Phyl-
lis Kinsinger undian SPRING; 1O45:
Mrs, Anne Amanuel t1ndian springl and
1850. Mrs. Isabelle Ktpp Indian splinsl
loss and MF: MF: Edward kssbst ksssSst
M di;99 g.. Mrs geoEge EEseman q sKsnws9S5
o: nc M Mrs George i5nfen piffensaueh RSnVGse1 Ren
ood} Sood and Mrs r, william a5saa5s ReaSy { Zen
wood ffe 1iao tsf Mrs. 'sfk j. 5 9fK Morsan Ken
TOosdn3 sne and MS. MS {Gs Kerr KsnTood;
and Mrs. .George Maksim Manor.
1880, Mrs. David Mcpherson (Manor)
and MIS-, John ". Cave 1Manor): II: :35;
and Mrs, Norman en Brown (Prinee eeorFesS GtssSS
II 40. Mrs. Paul Ration (Prince Georges)
spd Mrs j. G. schnnitz,er CWashhinston,
and Mrs. Paul Barefoot (Washipgtonl; !;
ana Mrs Herman Goodman CWoodmont(;
Mrs Morton Kaufman lWoodmont] and
Mrs. E. c. Kreutzbers (Kenwood).
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Mrs. Wilcox Leads Way Into Second Round
OF Keefer Cup Golf; Sally Carroll Fails in Debut
By MerreII WhittIesey

The first-round activity in the
Goth annual Keefer Cup tourna-
ment at Chevy Chase yesterday
ranged from Mrs. Arnold Will
cox's good fortune to the mis-
fortune of Sally Carroll, the
newcomer from West Virginia
Going into the second and final
round today eight players were
within two strokes of each other
in a wide-open renewal of the
major medal play tournament of
the Women's District Golf Asso-
citation.
Mrs. Wilcox played her best
round of golf of the season, a pair
of ABS for an So and deducted
nine handicap strokes for a net
II and had a stroke edge on the
field. plus the added advantage of
playing on her home course.
Last year Mrs. Wilcox won the
Glass A Times-Herald Cup with
an 81 at Kenwood, minus an eight
handicap at the time for net 76.
But this year a stroke was added
to her handicap because she
couldn't seem to find the groove.
Mrs. Wilcox played consistent golf
yesterday, however, and unlike
many of the visitors had no
trouble with the carpet-like green's
at Chevy Chase. The green's are
so perfect there that many of
the linkswomen were baffed as
to just why they couldn't make
every putt they faced.
Miss Carroll Has Best Nine.
Miss Carroll, the former West
Virginia women's finalist, MAX
ing her debut in District competi-
ton. played the front nine in SO,
the best 9-hole score of the day,
and word of her excellent start
spread over the course faster than
gossip.
But on the back nine the at
tractive miss from Belle Haven
hit three shots into water filled
bitches, and including those pen
alties added 10 strokes to her
score for 49 and 88. With only
two handicap strokes for a net
Sc, she failed to qualify for to-
days play when only the low 80
and ties from the field of 100
made the grade.
The five tied with second low
net scores of 78 included the de-
Tending champion, Mrs. Curtis
Munson of the host club, who
is best remembered in golf as
the national women's champion
of 1923.
Mrs. Munson was playing only
her fourth round of golf since
August, having been in Europe,
Evening star., 1951-05-17

jr., the club champion at Wash
iEgton G. & c. c., with 85-7-78
Mrs. E. C. Ferriday of Chevy
Chase. 85-6-79, and Mrs. Sam
Crocker of Kenwood, 86-7-79,
were only two strokes behind Mrs.
Wilcox.
Mrs. Stokes Shoots "a.
The second best gross score was
ian "a by a former Keefer Cup
winner, Mrs. Walter r. Stokes of
Manor, who had 81. Mrs. Ferri-
day and Mrs. Bailey were next
with 85s. Fifteen players broke
go, but the 80 breakers did not
include Mrs. Richard Kreuzburg
whose 70 was the finest of the
team match play Tuesday. The
latter slipped to SO, with seven
three-putt greens.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

broken a record but we might
have won the game. too."
Raschi Fans 10 Indians.
Vic Raschi set a new season
high with 10 strikeouts in the
Yankees 11-3 romp over Cleve-
land. The Indians continued to
play like bewildered tourists in the
Big Town. When Raschi's right
arm frightened up after eight inn
tngs, Rookie Tom Morgan mopped
up. 1t was the champions ninth
straight at Yankee Stadium, where
they have yet to lose.
Mickey Mantle drove home four
runs with his first Yankee Stadium
homer and fourth of the year.
The rookie, sure of a big league
spot with the passing of cut
down day. also Clipped in with a
bases-loaded single. Bobby Brown
hit three-run homer off Steve
Gromek. who followed Bob Lemon
to the hill in the six-run fifth
inning.
The surprising White Sox
knocked off the Red Sox at Bos-
tons Fenway Park for the second
day in a row, 9-5. Joe Dobson,
melted down some 20 pounds.
went all the way against his old
mates. Walt Dropo hit homerS in
the second and third to drive in
four Boston runs.
Eight hits, including triples by
Nelson Fox and Jim Busby, in
the first two innings routed
Chuck Stobps and Paul Hinrichs
National League Race Tight.
Historians were searching the
records to see if the National
League ever was only three games
from top to bottom after a month
of play. It's only three games
from the last-place Phillies to the
league-leading Dodgers after last
nights action.
Brooklyn was knocked out by
its own weapon-the home rum
with the Cubs battering Dodger
pitchers for 13 hits in a 14-4
slaughter. Dee Fondy and Ran
som Jackson, pair Of rockies,
each raped two homers and
Frankie Baumholtz collected four
hits.
The Dodgers lost the services
of Jackie Robinson who left the
game in the third inning after
suffering a recurrence of an old
knee injury.
The second-place Braves also
were knocked off by Cincinnati,
4-3, with the Reds scoring three
of Johnny Sain in the eighth. 1t
was Sain's fifth loss. He's won
only one. Homers by Bob Elliott
and Willard Marshall gave Sain
a cushion until the eighth when
four hits, including Joe Adcock's S
two-run single, cost him the ball
game. Frank Smith was the re-
lief winner.
Jim Hearn found his old Pitts
burgh cousins in their usual form
and Clipped out a 81 decision
for the Giants. Whitley Lock-
mans single, scoring Al Dark
from second base in the fifth,
provided the winning run off Jim
Walsh. Leo Durocher was chased
by Umpire Art Gore in the first
inning.
The Cardinals AL Brazle came
to the rescue of Gerry Staley in
the ninth to preserve a 5-3 win
over Philadelphia. Staley knocked
home two runs to help himself
to his fifth victory. Stan Musial
homered in the third when loser
Bubba Church was knncked o,,t
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Mats
Continued From Page c-10

and George Kell. then walked Vic
Wertz and Hoot Evers to force
across a run.
Sima famed Steve Souchock
but then walked Joe Ginsberg and
Johnny Lipon to give Detroit two
more runs. Trout's single drove
in the Tigers fourth and fifth
runs Of the inning before Julio
Moreno replaced Sima.
The Mats got their only run in
the fourth on singles by Eddie
Yost, Gil Coan and Sam Mele,
while the Tigers added their final
run in the fifth on Kell's double
and Ginsberg's single.
Trout, who walked only one and
struck out six, posted his second
victory, while Sima was charged
with his third defeat.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Mrs. EdIowitz Wins
|Woodmont Blind Booey

Mrs. E. EdloWitz won the Glass
C blind bogey tournament at the
ladies day outing at Woodmont
Country Club yesterday.
Mrs. EdloWitz posted 63-12-51,
Second place went to Mrs. c.,
Kotzun with 75-15-6O.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Split Women's Golf Honors

Mrs. Frances Nichols won first
nine honors and Mrs. Paul Eaton
second nine in the ladies day
tournament of the Prince Georges
IWomen's Golf Committee yester-
day. Mrs. Nichols had 52-15h-
3612 and Mrs. Eaton 46-10a-
'35h.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Harvard Award for D. c. Boy

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May II
(SpeciaD. - Winfred Overholser,
jr., of Washington, D. c., son of
the superintendent of ST. Eliza
.beths Hospital. has been awarded
his varsity letter at Harvard Uni
versity for participation in fenc-
ing.
The guardian., 1951-09-01

ling for the night goes to the lUt
race which will bring together
the finalists of the Wonderland
Derby.
Thirty two of tn finest Rev
ere Course racers in the country
under went grueling elimination
races, with the top eight quali-
flying for the finals and the next
eight greyhounds going into the
Derby Consolation. Only two
owners qualified two speedsters
for the Derby finals, Mrs. Bess
Prevatt of St. Petersburg and
Ray Holmes of Danvers. Lucky
Fred and Lucky Top made 1t
from the Prevatt Kennels as did
Ray Holmes Lady Sailor and
Flaming Fury. Lady Sailor is one
of the Youngest racers to ever
compete in the Wonderland
Derby. Her racing career be-
gan only this season at Wonder
land and broke all precedent by
qualifying for the Derby.
The guardian., 1951-09-01

and even door catches. You
never know what kind of acci-
dent may strike.
Small children in four-door
autos should not ride in the back
seat alone. Unattended, they
may open doors and fall out.
Stop driving if you feel sleepy
or i'll. Pull over to a safety zone
at the side of the road and rest,
if no one else can take the wheel.
Speed limits are established
for good reasons. Even if some
of them seem low to you, re-
member that there may be some
thing about the road you don't
know. Follow the speed limits
and live to reach your destina-
ton.
Liquor and safe driving don't
mix we'll. One-ffth Of fatal acci-
dents in the nation in 1850 in
volved a driver or pedestrian
who had been drinking.
And a final word of warning to
pedestrians. Don't attempt to
cross in front of cars at night,
especially if you're wearing dark
clothes. You can see the head
lights, but too often, the driver
can't see you in the dark until
too late.
The guardian., 1951-09-01
Red Cross Urges
Driving Core On
Holiday Weekend

The three day La Dor Day
weekend is a time for holiday,
not for tragedy, and to help you
make sure of that, the Boston
Metropolitan Red Cross Chapter
is issuing several warnings to
vaeationers and highway travel
ers.
Motor vehicle accidents last
year took a toll of $4,000 lives.
while 100000 were injured in
them, E. Forrest Hallett, Boston
Chapter First Aid and Accident
Prevention Service dire ector,
points out. These lives lost
should be ample warning, he
says, to take a leaf from the ex-
perts in safety agencies who have
made accident prevention their
life work. Here are a few dos
and don't:
Anyone travelling by car,
should have it checked thorough
" before leaving on a trip. Check
brakes, lights, horn, tires, wheel
alignments, windshield wipers
The guardian., 1951-09-01
HOHdayHighway
Check To Start
TOmOYrO1e, Noon

Vacations and leaves of abb
sence have been cancelled and
all activities curtailed so that
230 Registry of Motor Vehicle
inspectors will be on the high
way from orrow noon
through Tuesday, September 4,
to help regulate and control
traffic over Labor Day weekend.
The telephone and teletype
Statewide communication sys-
tenn will be operated on a 24-
hour basis with extra personnel
to keep Registrar King and his
staff advised Of the traffic situa-
ton in every part of the Com
monwealth and make it possible
for them to send mobile units of
inspectors to strategic areas.
Registrar King said, eve have
1,304,974 registered motor We
hicles and 1,755,616 licensed
operators. This means the heavi-
est highway traffic over Labor
Day weekend in our history.
"All Registry men are giving
up their holiday to make the
highways safe SO you may en-
JOY yours.
by reasonable operation, re-
spect for the rights of other
highway users and courteous
consideration for all, we will
prevent accidents and save lives"
The guardian., 1951-09-01
SAFETY RULES

LOOK BOTH WAYS
CROSS AT CORNERS ONLY
WALK BETWEEN THE WHITE
LINES
WATCH TRAFFIC LIGHTS
CROSS ONLY ON PROPER
SIGNAL
NEVER WALK BETWEEN
PARKED CARS
NEVER PLAY IN THE
STREET
IF THERE ARE NO SIDE
WALKS WALK ON LEFT
SIDE OF ROAD
WEAR SOMETHING WHITE
AT NIGHT
The guardian., 1951-09-01

FOR THE HOUSEWIFE-You
women who love everything NY
lon-better pack 'em away til
next summer for there is nothing
you'll freeze in more than a
nylon gown this winter. They're
worse than the cotton batiste
gowns (hand embroidered from
Puerto Rico) sold so we'll
this summer. Nylon, besides
being f1imsy material, carries no
warmth whatsoever, though it's
most glamorous and appealing to
the opposite sex. +. So, girls,
better get out those warm fan
nels-for the cold winter COM
ing.
The guardian., 1951-09-01

So often on these hot sultry sum
mer days our meals are planned
around crisp, cool salads which
usually means that we can splurge
when # comes to dessert time. And
lust watch the family deyour those
salad vitamins when they know
there's a luscious cake, such as the
one pictured here, waiting for them
TO enjoy at the end Of the meal.
Richly moist and downy-tender is
this devils food cake. Superb
eaten warm -swirled thickly with
whipped cream and decorated pret-
tily with shaved chocolate-it rates
as a Summer special when you
nse a cake mix. For then your
cake will be IN and out Of the oven
before you can say Jack Robin
son"-quite a feature these sultry
daysi
Chocolate Whipped Cream Dessert
/ package devils led cake mix
II cups milk
q cup cream whipped and sweet
ened
! square unsWeeteRo4 chocolate.
grated -s.sas-sz.- .....-..
The guardian., 1951-09-01


Turn cake mix into bowl. Add u
cup Of the milk, blend. then beat 2
minutes. Add \ cup more milk,
blend, then beat minutes. Then
add 4 cup milk and beat / minute
longer. (Beat vigorously by hand
or at low speed Of electric mixer.
Scrape bowl and spoon or beater
often)
Turn batter into 9xsx Pinch
square pan which has been lined on
bottom with paper. Bake in mod
crate oven (375 F.) 80 to IS min
utes.
Cool in pan 10 minutes. then turn
out, remove paper, and turn right
side up on rack. While cake is still
slightly warm, spread generously
with the whipped cream and make
a border around outer edge with
the grated chocolate. Serve at once
with iced eoffee-
If desired, cut cake in squares
while still warm, top with whipped
cream. and sprinkle with grated
chocolate. Serve al once.
The guardian., 1951-09-01
BEAUTY HINTS
by NINA TEMPLE
A PERFECT SKIN


There is no woman this side
of so who does not have a yen
for a lovely skin. She will look
with envy upon the clear, glow
ing compilations about her and
wonder when and how she lost
her hold upon that baby beauty
she once possessed. For, she did
have It. We are not born with
pimples and blotches, rough
skin and large pores. First,
don't let dirt accumulate on the
skin. Keep it clean, even to the
point of using the Japanese
method of oiling it and drawing
the edge of a spoon over 1t, thus
out the dirt that es-
capes the eyes. Do this and
watch how dark the cream will
The guardian., 1951-09-01

Long distance fans will be able
to see two races over the z : 16
mile course as well as 5 races ov-
er the popular Revere Course
(675 yards), with the sprinters
showing off, over the 5-16 mile
course.
These events will climax one
of the finest meets in the II
years of greyhound racing at
Wonderland, Revere.
The guardian., 1951-09-01
lips OF THE TRADE
BY KAY VAUGHN

if you can, unless it is expertly
worked in to resemble mink.
Most 1et-out marmot retains its
imitation, stiff quality and no
matter what the salesman says
it just doesn't rate with the real
thing.
The guardian., 1951-09-01

FOR THE PLUMP GIRL
THE Longer the Belt Line the
Shorter the Life Line" is the apt
slogan of the Metropolitan life
Insurance Company in their
campaign to get overweight peo-
pie to reduce because of health
hazards. The first step to
solve the problem of overweight
is to find out why you can't re-
sist eating more than you should,
they say. "Could it be boredom,
because you have too much time
on your hands Or Irritation be-
cause you are tied down? Is it
because of long standing family
eating habits? Is it because you
turn to eating because something
upsets you? Do you go out a
great deal and feel that you must
eat and drink what is offered?"
If you can answer this question,
you can cut down on your eating
and health hazards which plague
overweight people.
The guardian., 1951-09-01
WISE SAYINGS

Sympathy is perhaps the
easiest gift from a woman and
perhaps the hardest from a
man"
1.-The man that bushes is not
quite a brute"
e
1.-The man who has ceased to
fear has ceased to care"
The guardian., 1951-09-01
WONDERLAND
CLOSES SEPT. /

Derby night, this Saturday,
at wonderland, Revere, will fea-
ture one Of the greatest cards in
the history of the sport. Top bill
The guardian., 1951-09-01
Mary Strong
Talks
OLD AGE

we are too prone to think
that when we reach the age of
fifty or so that life is done, that
there is no need to try any new
thing or finish work that is half
done. Goethe completed his
Faust when he was 80 and Cato