davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Lee
Continued From Page CID

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his style was not rough and tough
to please the professional
fan and that he would not be a
particularly good drawing card.
But it was this very factor that
put Lee into the Olympics. The
Olympic coaches wanted him be-
cause he fought in the Olympic
manner-no clinching, no holding
and hitting, nothing but standup
boxing-and so they passed over
several fighters who had gone
higher than Lee in the Olympic
trials at Kansas City.
Although for several years Nor
vel was generally regarded as the
best amateur heavyweight fighter
in this country, he seemed a
shade past his peak last winter
and spring and was an early loser
in both the National AAU cham-
pionships and the Olympic trials.
Even when he was upset in the
first round of the trials the
Olympic coaches protested the
decision because they liked his
style. But the decision stuck. How
ever, the coaches were determined
and they got him by choosing him
as one Of the three alternates.
Their faith in him was justified.
Another factor figuring in Lees
popularity with the coaches was
his weight flexibility. Generally
considered a heavyweight, he could
scale UP to 1876 pounds, but also
could get below 180. which he did
when made into a light-heavy-
weight at Helsinki.
Lee is q and married, with no
children, and until recently was q
student at Howard. He left school
to accept an appointment as a
correctional officer at the National
Training School on Bladensburg
road about six months ago. He
plans to finish his schooling later.
Although boxing was his principal
sport, he won a track letter at
Howard as croSs-country runner
and miller.
Last Competition.
Before leaving for Helsinki, he
said that the Olympics, if he got
in them. would be his last compe-
tition. He had aimed for them
since 1948. He said that his future
would be devoted to finishing his
schooling and to his career Of
working with boys.
Lee trained at and boxed for
the Southwest Police Boys Club
at 472 I street S.W. He was his
own trainer and coach, but worked
at boxing religiously with long,
regular hours.
This year he won the District
Golden Gloves heavyweight title
as usual, but was beaten in a close
and highly disputed decision in
the quarter-finals of the National
AAU tournament at Boston in
April. In May he did win the
Olympic regional heavyweight
trials at Albany, but when he lost
the following month in the trials
at Kansas City, he seemed out Of
the picture.
The coaches. though, put him
back in the picture. They liked
the picture he made. And so, it
seems, did the officials at Helsinki.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
U. S. Coach Reported
As Much Improved
BY the Assoeioted Press

HELSINKI, Aug. 2.-Clyde
Littlefield. United States Olympic
assistant track coach. was re-
ported much improved" today
after a series of blood tranSfusions
for a bleeding stomach ulcer.
Dr.. Harry McPhee. United States
team physician. said the Univer.
sity of Texas coach was reactine
well now to the transfusions.
He said Littlefield, who wa'
stricken Wednesday, probably will
be confined to the military hos
pital for pout two weeks.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
FIoridu Tries EN- All

The University Of Florida coach
ing staff is made up Of graduates
from Tennessee, Kentucky. Illi-
nois. West Point, Georgia and
Wake For&st.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
By MerreII Whittlesey

A newcomer has been recon-
mended for the District Golf AS
sociation's team that will meet The
top amateurs of Virginia in the
Evening star., 1952-08-03


Club host to the second an lat Chapel HILL N. c.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Doctor Put on Probation
In Baltimore Baby Switch
BY the Assoeiaied Press


| BALTIMORE. July II. - DR..
Carol Gordon, 47-year-old special
ist in delivering babies. was put on
probation yesterday for switching
one to the wrong parents.
Circuit Judge Herman M. Moser
relied on an unusual procedure by
which he entered no verdict
against the woman doctor. He ex-
planned if he found her guilty it
might mean she would lose her
license and that would be more
punishment than she deserves.
The judge said she had been
"foolishly stupid" not evil. She
had never done such a thing be-
fore. She didn't stand to make
amy money out of the switch. She
merely was trying to do good turns
for two patients at the same time.
DR.. Gordon, whose married
name is Mrs. James Joseph Bolin,
is the mother of three children,
Evening star., 1952-07-17

one Of them adopted. She at
tended Brigham Young University
and Utah State Agricultural Col
lege before getting her doctors de-
gree from the Women's Medical
College Of Pennsylvania. The
technical charge against her was
falsifying a birth certificate and
violating the adoption laws.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
BY Marty Links Mon Eotine Tiger Sought

There's q price of $157 on the
head Of q man-eating tiger roam
ing the Gaya jungles near Patna,
India, with q record Of seven hu-
man lives and many cattle.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Gobon Timber Developed

Several French firms are de-
veloping timber in Gabon and
the Cameroons to produce fibrous
materials for paperboard and
other paper products.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
First Elections Held

About ITO areas throughout the
Gold Coast have Just held their
first elections under that coun-
try's new and democratic system
iof local government.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
ON SALE FRIDAY AT $50
CANDY SPECIAL
crystalized jelly patties
special, $50

Delightful summer confection in delicious lemon,
orange, strawberry, raspberry and lime tlovors.
Regularly Toe pound on sole todoy and
Friday in the Main Store on sole today,
Fridoy and Saturday at Bethesdo-Chevy Chase.
WGL-Confections First Floor
... also Bethesdo-Chevy Chase
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23

and well being. The population
are well dressed and seemingly
care free. A great deal of credit
must be given to those in control
for this state of security, but a
certain amount of discomfort is
apparent in the younger group.
They would like to be in on a few
of these decisions that control
their earnings and the way they
are spent.
Bermuda, however, took time
to roll out the welcome mat for
our Althea Gibson, visiting tennis
star. At the close of the tourna-
ment, Miss Gibson received
many lovely and practical gif'
donated by several Front Stree.
establishments in appreciation of
the consistent championship ten
mis- played. Miss Gibson now
holds two new titles, singles and
doubles champion of the Somers
Isle lawn tennis Assn. and is ex-
pected to return next year to
defend her titles.e DR.. Kenneth
Robinson, who received his Doc
torate in the field e EDUCATION
at Harvard UnivG - and is
well known to many B0stonians,
made the awards to all partici-
pants in the tournament in an
impressive ceremony.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23
co 7-oeIz
Gibson's Studio Of
PHOTOGRAPHY
REALISTIC PORTRAITS
Weddings - Reproductions
coIoFinas
Studio and Home SiEtinss
767 fremont Street
Boston, Moss.

ed the mob marching through
Georgia with profound respect.
The Dixiecrat stompers from
Atlanta won the prize.
All roads will lead 10 the New
York National American Legion
Convention starting Sunday Aug.
"a, at Madison Square Garden.
Don Wilson will be succeeded by
Lem Cough of California. Carter
Post is expected to march up
Fifth ayeue in full rank on Tues
day, parade day of IA hours dura-
ton beginning at 10 am. Mass
achusetts will pass the Comman-
der's reviewing stand at 8 Pm.
Colonel Young Posts palatial
headquarters will be Carter
Posts rendezvous.
If you haven't made your hotel
reservations to date, you'll be
sorry, because everything is sold
out from Penn Station to the
Theresa in .Harlem.e One may
get forty winks in Central Park.
More next week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23
Bermuda Calling
By GRAYcE SULLIVAN ZATRINE

Bermuda, the land of contrasts,
Imperialistic and definitely Cap
italistic but conforming on vital
issues to a conservative social
ism. - The atmosphere is still
slightly feudal and although the
local House Of Parliament, with
representatives from our nine
Parishes, ostensibly make the
laws, it is no secret that Front
Street, our miniature "Wall
Street, controls any 'and every
thing affecting the financial
security of this island.
To wit-the Legislative Council
corresponding to the. U. S.
Senate-alarmed at the increas-
ing number of motor vehicles has
approved a bill to tighten the
present hire-purchase system =
instead of a mere one quarter
down and two years to pay, one
must now pay half down and
finish the payments in one year
The cars are small in size and
extremely high in price.
This, we are assured, is not
considered class legislation. Der
muda, I quote, "Has been living
in a fools paradise regarding
credit" There is, in this Island,
an over all feeling Of prosperity
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23

ASHLEY
cup. Mix dough and drop by spoon
fuls on INCREASED baking sheet. Bake
as for Biscuits.
Cheese Biscuits: Add Y cup grated
cheese to mixed and sifted dry ingre-
dents. Proceed as for Biscuits.
chiVe Biscuits: Add tablespoons
chopped chives to sifted dry ingredi-
ents. Proceed as for Biscuits.
oranae Biscuits: Add 2 teaspoons
grated orange rind and 2 tablespoons
sugar to mixed and sifted dry ingredi-
ents. Combine Y, cup salad oil, 4 cup
milk and Y cup orange juice. Mix
dough and bake as for Drop Biscuits.
Irish Cakes: Roll Biscuit dough X
inch thick. Cut into 4-inch squares.
cut each square diagonally into 2 tri-
angles. Bake on hot, oiled griddle I'M
til golden brown about minutes
turn and bake until brown on other
side. Serve hot with syrup, jam or
marmalade. Makes 10 cakes.
Scenes: Follow directions for Bis
cults. Toss on lightly Toured board,
knead slightly. Divide into 4 equal
parts. Roll each into a round Y inch
thick: cut into quarters to make tri-
angles. Bake as for Biscuits.
currant Biscuits; sift Y teaspoon
cinnamon and 4 teaspoon nutmeg
with dry ingredients. Add u cup cur
rants. Mix and bake as for Biscuits.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23

BY JANE
Soft, velvety, light as a feather
biscuits are easier to make with
salad oil. Here is the recipe.
Remember, too, that you may use
salad oil to replace equal amounts
of the melted shortening called for
in your favorite waffle or griddle
cake recipes.
Biscuits
2 cups sifted all-purpose -four
8 teaspoons baking powder
IL teaspoons salt
a cup Mazda Salad Oil
"a cup milk
Mix and sift dry ingredients.
Combine salad oil and milk Add to
dry ingredients; mix lightly to a
soft dough. Turn out on lightly
Toured board; knead slightly. Roll
u inch thick. Cut with Toured
pinch cutter. Bake on ungreased
baking sheet in hot oven (450' F.)
IL to Is minutes or until golden
brown. Makes about IL large or is
small biscuits.
Notss For soft biscuits place close
together with sides touching. For
crusty biscuits place well apart.
Drop Biscuits: Increase milk to y
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23
TIPS OF THE TRADE

WANDERING: From Paris comes
the news that the MILDLY LOOK
is STILL WITH US. In some of
the collections as the famous Bal
enciaga's, belts are actually
around the hips. He has great
coats that are shapeless and may
be worn with and without belts.
Even more striking is a dinner
dress that resembles a sack.
Americans, who are quick to
copy have brought over the mid
dy influence in the new career
and college clothes. Frankly,
when we saw it last year, we
hoped it was only a fade that
would soon disappear. Because
of its unfeminineness, we put
thumbs down on wandering
waistlines. But, if you've got a
super-duper figure, and just love
to be strikinlgy different. we
suppose you can wear a MILDLY
fashion with hauteur. Personally,
we still say it looks like sad
sack"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23
by Kay Vaughn

NEW YORK BEJEWELL-
ED GLOCES: Fashions newest
accessory is the jewelled glove.
That's right-gloves aglow with
pearls, gold beads, jet or rhine
stones. JewelIed gloves may be
cotton, suede or leather-what-
ever material you wish.
HANDS ARE BEING STRESS
ED THIS FALL. Perhaps we
should say underscored. For be-
sides the jewels, there's a huge
variety of setyling in gloves as
cording, fringes, hand sewn de-
tails PLUS a hugearray of colors.
Designers will even tell you that
if your fingers are short and
stubby, how you can choose a
lgove that will give you long,
slender lines. So give a lot Of
thought to choosing your gloves,
for in the coming new season,
hands will be in the limelight.
WAISTLINES ARE STILL
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23

a rock near camp last Monday
Vera is also a smart business we-
and fractured the same leg that
was injured in the previous scci-
dent He is now confined in the
new Veterans Hospital on South
Huntington ave. Boston. 4.
Miss Katherine Robinson of 9
Braddock Park and her mother
and sister were hostesses recent
ly to Miss Hattie King Of Wash
ing, DC, and the latter's niece,
Miss Helen Hughes of Richmond,
Va And by the way, Miss Robin
son makes. a timely correction in
the title of the Penn. institution
Of which she is a retired teacher.
Instead Of Cheney Institution it
is State Teachers College, Chey-
ney, Pa. Mr.. Lawrence T..
Burwell and son were guests for
a week of their cousin, Mr.. w.
( c. Coles and Mrs. Coles Of Harold
ST. Mr.. Burwell is principal of
Armstrong High School in Dee
1 Gee and also a teacher of Chemi-
stry in night school. During their
visit they enjoyed the trip to
Provincetown in the company Of
the Coles Mrs. Harriet Wright
/ Lemon Of Philadelphi aspent sew
4 eral days in the Hub. Mrs. Lemon
daughter of Maj. r. r. Wright is
I treasurer of the Citizens and
4 Southern Bank Of her home city
which is one Of the largest Of
1 fourteen race-owned commercial
banks in the country, founded by
her father in 1921, with sS,000,-
I 600 asset. Mrs. Lemon attended
Radcliffe College and was the
/ first colored woman graduate Of
u. Of Penn. School Of Accounting
and Financing. She was accom-
/ panied to Boston by Mrs. Edith
( w. Holmes and Mrs. c. c. Scray-
ton, having motored to Boston
with a chauffer at the wheel The
party were guests for five days
at Hotel Ststler and then went
on to Oak Bluffs for short stay
They were guests at dinner al
+ Chickland of Mr.. and Mrs. W
/ c. Coles whose other guests were
Mr.. Coles cousins, Mr.. Lawrence
Burwell and son of Dee Gee
Boston will enjoy visit from an
old Bostonian who has been max
ing her homein California for
many years. Mrs. Florence Gray
Of Pasadena arrives in the Huh
on August u, to make her first
trip back for over q dozen years.
She will attend the Episcopal
/ convention and will he while
here the guest Of Mrs. Ethel
Coles.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23
Don't Bother To Knock
Is New Feature Film
AZ Paramount. EenwaY

Marilyn Monroe, filmdom's
most publicized actress of the
year, shares stellar honors with
Richard Widmark in Don't
Bother to Knock" goth Century
Fox's bold new drama, which
tops the Paramount and Fenway
program beginning Thursday.
The supporting cast is headed by
Lurene futile, Jeanne Cagney
and Anne Bancroft. +
Don't Bother TO Knock" is full
Of suspenseful action and out
spoken dialogue as it concentrates
on the mysterious ''goings on" be-
hind the walls Of a midtown
New York hotel room. The heart
of the drama centers on. the tor
rid relationship which developes
within the space of an evening
between a guy at loose ends and
the beautiful girl next door who
makes an impromptu invitation
to come on
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23
Blue Eagle News
BY BARBER SHOP CHORD

Hon. Christian A. Herter,
COP candidate for Governor,
paid our emporium a visit last
week. He was escorted by two
fremont st. business magnates,
Leon Lomax and Maurice Smith.
Herter enthusiastically confided
that he would upset the Gov.
Paul A. Dever machine by a
wide margin. The tonsorial audi
ence was not in unanimous agree
ment with candidate Herter's
prediction but they expect him
to carry on and do his best to
uphold the COP. banner.
William E. Carter Post Is,
American Legion will hold its
annual outing Labor Day at Lin
coin Park, New Bedford.
Hon. Laurence Curtis, COP
candidate for Congress, 10th
Congressional District, thanks our
publication for its front-page
spread of his recent "trip to
Europe. He viewed the floodlight
baseball game at the Carter Play
ground Tuesday night between
the Carter and Maiden Pests,
Junior American Legionnaires,
the Carter post team winning.
Mrs. Jay, Mr.. Eff, the Dude
and Bill Brown recently had a
radio party at the Bay State
Cut Rate drug shop. They watch
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23

Of pneumonia that he picked
up. What sort Of q looking fell
low, was he, you may ask. Well,
he w@ rather handsome, in a
purely masculine way, of an olive
complexion, ellis skin was fine
grained and the shade was made
lighter by what appeared to be
a white inner layer shining
through giving it a sort Of silybey
tinge. He had good features and
soft waving hair and resembled
his very handsome father in the
cut of his face and the sharpness
Of his eye. He wore q size eight
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23

day, Aug. 26 about 8 pm. BibI'
lesson is st. John, l4th cahpter.
The Deaconess Board of Col.
umbus Ave. A.M.E. Zion Church
headed by Mrs. Physic and Mrs
Dozier held services last Sunday
afternoon at Resthaven.
Mrs Lillian w. Perry, 8 Brad
dock PIX. spent a delightful va
cation visiting her daughter Har-
riet and grandchildren in Pitts
field. A weeks visit at Old Or
chard, Me. completed her vaca-
ton.
After the close of women's
convention in Los Angeles, Mrs.
Estella Lee Crosby Of Boston
spent two weeks visiting friends
in San Francisco and other West
ern cities.
PFC. Lebron Prater. whose wife,
Winifred, lives at 125 Townsend
st., Roxbury, now is serving in
Germany with the I'd Armored
"Hell on Wheels" Division, The
Armored outfit arrived in Europe
to join the North Atlantic Pact
Army in July 1851. During World
War II the division was the first
American unit to enter the fallen.
city of Berlin. Pfc. Prater enter
ed the Army in September 1850
The Nurses Unit Of Peoples
Baptist Church is giving a party
Saturday night, August 80, for
member Evelyn Ball who is leav-
ing the city for a year to take a
special course in special nursing.
The party will be held at 80 Well
lington st., Apt. 3, and those bid
den to come and make Good
Cheer"Sfor Evelyn are asked to
come at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Ball is an
active member also in many de-
.partments Of the church and will
be greatly missed by these
groups.
Mrs. Minnie Robinson and
daughter 'Romanie (Mrs. Alfred
French) spent the weekend en-
joyably at Hyannis.
F. G. Shipman, teacher in the
Washington High School, Clark
ton, NC is attending Blu. Sum-
mer School and will receive his
degree at the end Of the current
session.
The Womens Service Club gave
a successful garden party at 2747
Washington ST., Roxbury the first
Saturday in the month. Mrs. Sa-
die E. Fitzallen was chairman for
the affair
Mrs. Lille Bourne (the for
mer Lillian Adams of this city,
whose marriage took place here
on July u to DR.. Maurice E.
a dentist Of Montreal has
been spending a few days in the
city with her parents, Her
Honeymoon included a trip to
Falls and stay in Kan
sas.
Irving Brown, son of Mrs.
Gertrude Brown, well known
Club woman, of 1859 fremont ST.,
is home after two years absence. 1
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY ALMIRA PARK

/ have appeared in these tpages
man being a proficient steno-
qrapher, as is Marian Stevens,
wife of Walter. They both hold
responsible positions IN large
downtown business establish
ments. Marian being head steno-
grapher in her firm, in charge OF
about 80 other typists. Her neigh
borhood activities include serv-
ing as secretary Of the Womens
Service Club, 464 Massachusetts,
ave, Mrs. John B. Hall, presi-
dent. Marian also has flair for
clothes and could well be rated
as one of the best dressed wo-
men in the. city. The same might
be said of Vera who certainly
looks well in her clothes It
IS not often that a church OF one
denomination honors a member
of a church Of another denomin-
alton. But that is just what is
happening tomorrow, Sunday
night when the Seventh Day
Adventist Church of Boston is
giving a testimonial Banquet for
lovely Bessie Pearson Fields OF
Western Avenue Baptist Church
of Cambridge Mrs. Fields GER
tainly deserves all the honors that
could be paid her. She is force
in her church and does not con-
fine her ministrations to her own
church. She is a great friend Of
our editor as she was of the
founding editor Of The Guardian.
Mrs. Steward has been invited to
pay tribute to the guest of honor
at the reception tomorrow night
and from her knowledge of the
honoree she has many good things
to say of Mrs. Bessie Pearson
Fields Mr. Roscoe Bowser OF
met with q severe acci-
lent while vacationing at the
famous Sportsmen's club in T
Maine. Mr.. Bowser whose leg
vas weakened by fall some
years ago, slipped and fell from
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23

shoe and had q hand that was
short with stubby fingers, not at
ell the sort of hard one would
expect from his very dexterious
lingering on the piano. Which
brings me to tell YOU Of his musi-
cal proficiency. His musical ia
ther naturally had his children
early put TO music. And natur-
ally the father being proud Of his
race an dauthor of a book that
chronicled the achievements Of
eolored musicians emusic and
Some Highly Musical People')
selected the great colored pian-
list, Samuel w. Jameson of Bos-
ton - rated among. the first three
greatest pianist Of his day-as
their teacher. And Mr.. Jameson
could be induced to make the
weekly trip to Hyde Park only
by the promise Of dinner each
time he came. Like everything
else he undertook, Monroe went
at his music to master it. (Of
course this was before the college
days.. He would rise early in
the morning when the rest Of
the household was asleep and
get in a couple of hours practice
before breakfast. In a short time
he was able to execute the most
intricate phrases and worked up
TO grade 5 in the less than two
years that he studied. In DISPOSE
ton Monroe had an even temper
ament and a lively sense of humor
the latter attribute rather belying
his intense concentration in his
studies. He was especially pro-
ficient in mathematics and though
he took the regular academic
course aimed at giving him a
general education, he pursued
many courses in higher mathe-
MATES. Logic was another sub
iect he liked and excelled in. In
debate he was not an orator in
the sense of making picturesque
phrases. But his reasoning was
deep and closely woven and al
most unanswerable. This style
was exemplifed later on in the
address he delivered on the oc-
casion of the celebration Of the
Battle Of Bunker Hill in Charles
town in 1925. His sophomore
year saw the family leaving Hyde
Park to take up residence in
Boston with relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Dupree who had
moved from Northampton st. and
bought z home on Mills St. and
later one on West Cottage ST. Rox.
TO be continued
. Did you know that Vera Ramos
Keelan Of Jamaica Plain. wife of
Harry, writes beautiful poetry?
sauaral speciments Of her art