davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-17
New High for TV
BY the Assoeiaied Press

CHICAGO, April TIA rooftop
rendezvous with a television set
was one of many unusual ways
fans looked in on the middle
weight title bout last night in
Chicago Stadium.
The bout, which ended in a
third-round knockout victory fo1
Champion Ray Robinson over
Rocky Graziano, was televised to
millions across the country. But
the Chicago area was blacked out
The ingenuity that resulted was
unparalleled.
There was a run on TV stores
handling boosters" for sets at
$50 and $40 per crack that would
step up reception. so Chicago
viewers could pull in Milwaukee s
station, about 80 miles north.
Other fans travelled north OF
Chicago to bars or private homes
within Milwaukee's normal tele-
VlSlO1 RADIUS.
Taverns damned.
Taverns around the illinois,
Wisconsin State line, so miles
north of Chicago, reported a tre-
mendous rush of customers near
fight time.
But it remained for Edward
zimmerly, proprietor of a tavern
4 miles west of Chicago's Loop
to come up with an idea to keep
his own customers on tap.
He and one of his patrons, Syl
Czajers, worked all day raising
his TV aerial from 8 feet to IS
feet above the chimney and aim
ing it toward Milwaukee. Then
la booster was attached to the set
At fight time, the place was
filled.
1--WE were getting a very clear
picture. Czajers said, "wher
Evening star., 1952-04-17

New ork
f a n S. dubious
of the value of
a 5'-.year = old
Boston "cast-
off" came to
the P O ] O
Grounds l a S t
night to be
shown. Elliott
sure S h o W e d
them. He made
Irv in S ankle
fracture seem
a lot less tragic
for the Giants.
Evening star., 1952-04-17

minors.
Bobo is drinking deeply of the big league
setting. "Only one place to play ball." the
dean of the Mats pitching staff was saying,
land that's in the majors. Man, played two
yearsin Chattanooga and one in Birmingham
and I know what I'm talking about"
Bobo lapsed into reflective silence Then
he said: Don't get me wrong. Joe Engel in
Chattanooga treated me real good. Far as
I'm concerned, Birmingham is the best minor
league town there is-and oughtta know I
played in most of them. But that amt the
majors"
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Boston at Washington McDermott
(S-S) or Henry (0-0) VS.. johnson (7-12)
New York at Philadelphia - .Lopat
GID VS.. Shantz 0S-1O).
Cleveland at oChicago-Garcia cobb
St. Louis at Detroit-Cain 12-12) OF
Pillette (6-14 vs. Newhouser (6-6).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at New York-Fox (9-14)
VS.. Jansen (23-1D.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis-Werle (s-6)
Raffensberger 06-1O.
Brooklyn at Boston-Schmitz (2-6) VS.
Conley 900.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Boston Castoff
Shares Spotlight
With Sal hag|ie
New York Has First
After-Dork Opening;
Yankees Off Wineing
By Jock Hond
Associated Press Sports Writer

Bob Elliott's crashing two-homer
debut has chased the Monte Irwin
blues out of the Polo Grounds,
at least temporarily.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Bob Eos TwoHomer Debut Boosts Giants Pennant Chances
VIII, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

BoBo NEwsoM the fanfare and the bunting and the
presidential touch associated with the opening new base
ball far from lost years ago perhaps Bobo
might have regarded the with aundced eye
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Major League Standings

TOday'S Schedule.
Boston at Washington,- 2:30 Pm.
New York ct Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Yesterdays Results.
New York, 8; Philadelphia, l.
Cleveland. /; Chicago. o.
st. Louis. B; Detroit, 4.
washington. 4; Boston, 3.
Tom0rrOw's Schedule.
WASHINGTON at New York. ESQ pm.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago o. st. Louis.
Evening star., 1952-04-17

TOday's Schedule.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn. IA; Boston. 8.
New York. 5; Philadelphia, 5.
st. Louis. 6; Pittsburgh, 5.
Only games scheduled.
Tomorrow's Schedule.
New York 1t Brooklyn. 1870 pm.
Boston at Philadelphia. 1870 pm.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 1880 pm.
st. Louis ut Chicago, ESQ pm.
Evening star., 1952-04-17

(See MATS, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1952-04-17

(See FIGHT, Page CAY
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Here's How We Do 1

Ben Hundley buys in carload lots
for cash sells for cash. We
have no bookkeeping losses. pay no
rent. have fewer salesmen and do
one Of the biggest tire businesses
In the world. Prices plus tar with
V"nr present tire and tube
The future outlook., 1952-04-19
EDITORIAL
BY Barbara McGibboney, Twelfth grade D. O.

BY Barbara McGibboney Twelfth grade D. o. student
am librarian assistant the D. o. Program at Dudley
High School AS you will later work connected with
by performing various duties such replacing books in the
proper section working the record desk to release and stamp
date outgoing books and check incoming books
caaogg books and examining them if they have been
damaged checking records what books overdue
ranging displays bulletin boards according the
sending overdue notices book borrowers and sorting books
and magazines according to classification
work with books of every description covering phases
of many Jobs giving description in detail others smmar
zng briefly books that carry to faaway lands as
well those that show beauty at home through books
walk with kings queens presidents and other great leaders of
nation any other nation My imagination wild when
deal with Fairy tales and fiction and Mythology but for
serious mood turn books of religion and philosophy
Though my job have all types of magazines which
bring the small everyday things of life They important
as book of facts also deal with maps and movie films
love my work and feel that important because helps
develop the mind of the student When studies he reads
he form his opinions He might read for instance
medicine and if it suits him well enough he take his
profession all because of book Because of this experience
shall always have interest in people and books.
have been training this job ID Ostudent for
years. think wonderful my employer consderate, the
working conditions fine and the financial rewards have been
helpful Even if find it impossible continue my train
ing the experience has been and will connue'to be
full me in whatever vocation Imay choose
And must leave tbyWay graduation do hope
twill fato Some appreciate asmuch Ihave.
The future outlook., 1952-04-19

do WE LIVE SPIRITUALLY?
Memory Selection: For the law
was given through Moses; grace
and truth came through Jesus
Christ (John 1:17).
WHAT is a spiritual person?
What is spiritual achievement?
In the Old Testament the an
swers to those questions are
found in the law. Spirituality
consists in keeping the law. In the
New Testament spiritual expert
ence means going beyond the law
in terms of fellowship with Christ
and fellowship with others at the
point of their need and creative
action.
Paul was inclined to think that
spirituality could be judged by
its fruits-among them love, joy
peace, 1ong-suffering, gentle
ness, goodness, faith, meekness,
temperance Galatians 5:22-23).
These character traits have to do
with a mans whole personality
and his mastery over his own
human nature.
Can person be good farmer,
successful businessman, keen
scientist, an efficient housekeep-
er, or an expert mechanic yet
have in his life very few spirit
ual gifts?
The future outlook., 1952-04-19

spiritual persons to have lived
in our day. Heafelt sthat it was
necessary 10 fengage in some
manual labor, so kept a spinning
wheel going, off and on, during
the week. He knew that a period
of fasting and meditation was
necessary. He felt that for his
own spiritual good it was nee
essary for him to remain silent
one day each week. This day he
devoted entirely to spiritual ex-
ercise and meditation. In addition
to this he felt that from time to
time longer periods of fasting
were necessary. On one occasion
he said:
"a religious movement does
not depend for its success on the
Intellectual or material resources
of its sponsors; but it depends
solely upon the spiritual resour-
ces, and fasting in a well-known
method of adding to these re-
sources"
Are these methods as appIi-
cable to the West as they are to
the Orient? Why? Do you think
that they developed spirituality
in Gandhi? Did this spirituality
keep him from achieving his
worldly or political Objectives?
Is there a relationship between
The future outlook., 1952-04-19
HINDRANCES TO
SPIRITUALITY

Certain things hinder one,
however, from putting forth the
necessary effort for real spiritual
achievement. Too often man
mistakes the business virtues of
thrift and efficiency~and' success
for fruits of the spirit. There is
a tendency to measure a man by
his income and possessions.
Recently: banker said to the
author that. he measured all men
by. their financial, success. If "a
man had to borrow money except
for a. definite business venture,
he, was a. failure in the eyes of
the banker. Many people con-
tinue to equate success with these
business virtues.
Are the business virtues good
index Of a mans spiritual capac-
tiles? What happens to that
standard during a financial de-.
preston?
Another hindrance to spiritual
ity is the difficulty of measure
ing results in the realm of the
spirit. You can add up a column
of figures, balance a budget, and
give an accurate, objective pic
ture of a mans business status.
It is much more difficult to re-
fleet his spiritual I. @. How can
you add up his love, JOY, peace,
goodness, patience, and other
character traits?
Because of the difficulty of
measuring spiritual results people
often get discouraged and give
up the quest for spiritual expert
enceS.
OF course, the real difficulty
is with our own human need. All
the emotional complications and
all the passions that struggle for
recognition within ''the nervous
system make it difficult to achieve
spirituality unless some unity of
purposes can be won. Instructive
urges that can''wonderfully1 en-
hance human life can, also ter
ribly confuse it.
The problem of spiritual
achievement is this:' How can one
direct and master his own need
in order that it may yield spirit
ual experience and all those fruits
of love, joy, peace, good temper,
kindness, fidelity?
BECOMING SPIRITUAL
In this connection it may be
interesting to examine the meth
ods Of Gandhi, one Of the most
The future outlook., 1952-04-19
THIS WEEKS SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

spirituality and practical achieve
ment? II 50, explain.
SOME METHODS TO USE
Obviously there is NO short cut
to the development of spiritual
character any more than you can
learn to play the piano in ten
easy steps. All instructive urges
must carefully be directed. AL
worldly pride must be put aside
in the interest of honesty and
reality.
A satisfactory goadl for life
is also important in this regard.
Jesus held up the goal of the
kingdom of God and urged men
to organize their lives around it.
&C. S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01
Services

Services
Free Parking Area
Drive-In Window
Night Depository
Reception Lounge
Private Coupon Booths
Public Telephone
Evening star., 1952-10-22
GLEASON REVISITED-Hav-

GLEASON REVISITED-Hav-
ing given Jackie Gleason the
abrupt back Of a hand the other
day, it seemed only fair to give
him another try last week. (He's
on CBS-TV Saturdays from 8 to
g PM 1t was a happy expert
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Red Prefers Life
To Live Video
Nv Boh Thomox
AS3ociofed PreSs Sfoff Writer
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Red Shelton may quit television
after his first 13 weeks Of this sea-
son are finished.
The carrot-topped comedian
turned serious yesterday as he
discussed his future in TV. He
had received a request from his
sponsor to again present his show
on a live basis. Since the begin
ming of the fall season. the Skel-
ton show has been on film. and
the quality Of the shows has been
raped by the critics.
Skeletons reply to the sponsors
request: HE can either have a
live comedian on a filmed show
or a dead comedian on a live
show"
He was referring to his expert
ence on last years program. his
first season in the new medium.
The comic was on the border Of
complete collapse.
Nov that Reds doing his show
on film" remarked his business
manager, ''he can at least go
home and sleep after a perform
ance. Last year he'd finish show
and we'd take him to st. Johns
Hospital. When he came off stage,
we'd put him on a couch and place
an oxygen mask over his face.
Reds show on film is getting
better all the time. He just needs
some time to get it into shape"
His TV director, Marty Rackin,
pointed out the strenuous nature
of the Shelton program: "Other
comedians can introduce other
acts and stay offstage for five
or ten minutes. But not Red. He's
onstage nearly the whole half
hour. People expect it Of him.
"Why, on the live show we had
costume changes that had to be
done in AZ seconds. We'd have
men waiting offstage with shoes
to slip on Reds feet. another with
a breakaway shirt and so forth.
That kind Of schedule was too
much for one man to 60 through"
His advisers added that the
filmed show is handicapped by the
lack of music. Because the filmed
version is more expensive. there
was no budget left for an orches-
ira. That has eliminated a variety
of routines that require music.
Shelton himself remarked that
the film version is just as hard as
live in some respects. THE i'm
portant thing is building up the
studio audience to peak" he said.
"On the live show. I could do it
in the half-hour. But when I
take time out for a costume change
now, / have to work hard to get
the audience back up to the point
where I left"
He was on the set of his new
picture, "The Clown" and he
pointed out that 1t parallels his
present situation. It is q remake
Of the old Wally Beery-Jackie
Cooper film. "The Champ" Skel-
ton was playing a scene in which
a comedian comes of a television
stage after almost literally knock
ing himself out for the audience.
This picture shows you exactly
what could happen" he said. THE
comedian in the story dies. And
that last season on TV almost
killed me-"
Evening star., 1952-10-22
ION the Air
Jane Fromon Is q Welcome
Addition to TeIevision
By Hory Macarthur

One Of the happier aspects Of
any entertainment reporters life
is that Jane Froman is a woman
Of considerable charm and talent.
She has more devoted admirers
among the professional entertain
ment samplers than many in her
trade. Any one who has followed
the narrowing story Of her bat
Ting decade since she nearly died
in that clipper crash at Lisbon is
on Miss Froman's team. People,
who hate all performers, have
been known to make an exception
in her case.
1t would be painful to be forced
to set down the slightest unkind
word about her. It is a Joy that
none is called for. Miss Froman
has come to television now with a
show of her own and turns out to
be as welcome visitor as the elec-
irons are likely to bring into your
living room.
This is no surprise, of course, to
any who know her from stage or
TV guest appearances. If there is
any surprise it is occasioned by
the fact that CBS-TV has, in "U.
IS. A. Centeen" (WTOP-TV-Sat-
urday, $3.50 p.m0, surrounded
Miss Froman with such a slick va
riety show. This, leave the net
works face it. is something of a
novelty at time when TV vaude-
vile, If not dying, at least seems
to have taken an overdose of its
own medicine.
The format of the half-hour
show is simple enough. 1t con-
siSts Of a generous portion of rich
and melodious singing by Miss
Froman who is even better seen
than merely heard, and a set of
enter tainers in or of the armed
services, all in stage door cam
teen background. The guests, on
the opening show, were a preci-
sion drill team from Fort Knox,
Pfc. Eddie Fisher and Jack Carter.
None of these, not even the drill
team, is a television novelty any
more, but there seemed just the
proper amount Of each and it was
all most agreeable. Fisher and
Carter, possibly basking in the
glow cast by Miss Froman, never
looked better to this viewer.
Not the least of the good deeds
CHS has done for Miss Froman is
the assignment to ~. S. A. Can
teen" of a producer Grving Mans
field) and director byron Paul.
who are alert showmen. Their
program is performed on stage,
before an audience, but it quite
obviously is designed for home
consumption. It's a smart show
with lively pace. And with Jane
Froman.
ASIDE-Dear Dinah: This Is
not desertion, disaffection or even
disloyalty. But you'll just have to
share this boy.
X X X
GLEASON REVISITED-Hav-
ing given Jackie Gleason the
abrupt back of hand the other
day, it seemed only fair to give
him another try last week. (He'si
on CBS-TV Saturdays from 8 to-
8 PM 1t was a happy expert
Evening star., 1952-10-22

ence. He was demonstrating some
Of that camera awareness he used
to have as he presided over a
high-spirited musical show. He
also was demonstrating that he
can be one of the funnier men
on TY.
Evening star., 1952-10-22

ASIDE-Dear Dinah: This is
not desertion, disaffection or even
disloyalty. But you'll just have to
share this boy.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-31
AIR RIFLE SHOOTERS
WARNED PROSECUTION
WILL FOLLOW ACTS

Overt acts of depreciation with
air rifles, such as shooting out
windows in two homes in Wran-
CELL in the last couple of weeks
will be followed with prosecu-
ton. Chief of Police Robert Gill
espie warns.
The new air rifle. the Chief
points out, has become a weapon,
no longer the so-called pea-shoot-
er of old. and it must be used
with discretion, and not within
the city limits He urges the co.
operation of the boys with air
rifles, but stressed that violators
who continue to shoot within the
city limits will be hauled up for
prosecution under the weapons
ordinance and prosecuted in ac-
cordance to the law.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-31
CHAMBER MEETINGS
POSTPONED TO
NOVEMBER II

Due to many members being out
hunting, or on the way, coupled
with the Armistice Day three-day
holiday, which includes a Monday,
regularly scheduled meeting day of
the Wrangell Chamber of Com
merce, no meeting will be held
until Monday, Nov. II, it is an
nounced by President Leonard T.
Campbell The regular luncheon
meeting will be held at noon ON
November II at ANB hall, he said.
Any of the successful Nimrods
who feel like contributing a veni-
son roast to the 18th luncheon are
welcome to do some and are guar
anteed it will be cooked and served
if they'll produce same and notify
the President or the Secretary by
Saturday, the 18th
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-31
ELKS PLAN NEW
BUILDING FOR
NEW YEARS DANCE

1t may have to be a barn dance
with holes in the floor, but the
Wrangen Elks lodge is already
planning for its New Years dance
in the new building being erected
on the site of the former lodge
home which was wiped out by fire
last March 21-22 McGiIlvray Bros.
have the contract for the new
structure and the foundation has
already been laid. Outside work is
expected to be finished before the
end of the year.
Elks at their Wednesday meeting
considered how much work they
would have to do themselves to
put the interior in shape, but
guaranteed they would be operat-
ing by the first of the year.
A couple of great assists from
Juneau and Anchorage Elks lodges
make a new building by New Year
a sure thing PER James Nolan,
of the building committee, told the
lodge.
Elks set their big annual Purple
Bubble Ball for November p, the
Saturdaybe fore Thanksgiving, and
if available, it will be held in the
ANB hall as in former years. Act
ing Exalted Ruler ROLAND Curtis
said he'd appoint a hot-shot COM
mittee, assuring it to be one of the
outstanding events of the fall sea.
son.
Roll Call Wednesday nigh
brought out one of the best attend.
ances the lodge has had since fl
has been meeting in its temporary
quarters in the Civic Center.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-31
SCHOOL BUILDING
INSPECTED. TURNED
OVER TO CITY

" C. Burke and F. d. Sloan,
inspectors for the Alaska Public
Works agency, completed inspec-
ton of the new school addition
this week and reported it ready
to be turned over to the city.
Both spoke highly of the cons
struetion work done by McGlu-
yray Bros, of Ketchikan and said
it was an excellent job A few
minor items remain TO be COM
pleted when the material arrives.
expected ON today's boat. and will
be taken care of by the Clyde Nc
GillYray's crew which is now al
work ON the new Elks building.
M McGillyray is returning 10
ketchikan 10 oversee other work
he has there and ON the west
coast
Formal presentation of the
3uIding To the community will be
ate at ceremonies being ar
nged for the evening of Nov
amber II in the new school al
- Inch Donald r.. Wilson. director
of APW, or his representative.
viii be present for the juneau
headquarters.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-31
+ GAS ABSENTEE VOTES FAIL
TO CHANGE 1ST DIVISION
EXCEPT DELEGATE RACE

JUNEAU - The First Division
could have left the eleetio nup TO
the a45 absentee voters and the re-
suit would have been the same. ex-
cept in the delegate race.
This was proven Tuesday as the
clerk of the District Court an
nouneed the results of the count
ing OF this divisions absentee bal
lots. The same choices We're made
by abseutees as were made by the
thousands who Went to the polls.
witch the exception of the Reeve
Bartlett contest. The absentee
votes gave Reeve a majority of III
10 l51 over his Democratic oppun-
emit In voting at the polls Bartlett
received 1894 to Reeves 1916
Results of the absentee count
Delegate to Congress. Bartlett
Isl: Reeve IL.
Attorney General: J. Gerald VII
liams. PEP. Two write-ins John
Dimond and Warren Christianson
Auditor of Alaska. Anita Car
nick 1913; Neil F. Moore POS.
Highway Engineer: Frank Met
calf 1879; Irving Mex Reed 10.
Divisional Senator. Doris NJ.
Barnes 2O4: Mildred Hermann 116;
Mark Jensen IG1; Frank Peratro-
vich 121
Division Representatives: viii
liam Boardman 1873; Robert Cough
lin 102; Frederick Eastaugh 168;
Waino Hendrickson 1874: Andrew
Hope 1873: Frank Johnson III; !
Ed Locken 189: Morren MacSpad-
den $50: Vernon MetcaIfe 126; F.
Charles Nelson 1O1; W. o. Smith
and Peter Wood 101. Disqualified
we're Il ballots.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-31
HAY TO WACO
TO ROOT FOR
HOME UNIVERSITY

A week in Seattle attending
to business for Campbell Bros.
Store, with which he is associat-
ed. probably will be a mere in
cident to Joyce c. Hay, when
compared to a week from tomor-
row in Waco. Texas.
On that day, Hay will see his
Alma Mater, Baylor University
take on the University of Texas
eleven at Waco, Texas, his home
town
Mr.. Hay is flying south tomor-
row and besides the scheduled
game at Waco. will enjoy a fam
lily reunion with three sisters in
Houston and Waco. He plans to
be in Texas about five days and
then will return to Seattle and
home to Wrangell