davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Turpin and Ray Famechon
Face Important Bouts
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, June 1.-Two title
scraps which NAV hc~" ."o''e'
able bearing on world boxing titles
are scheduled in England next
week.
At Nottingham on Monday
night clever Ray Famechon of
France will defend his European
featherweight title against Roy
Ankarah, who calls himself the
Black Flash" from the Gold
Coast.
Tuesday night in London, Randy
Turpin, former world middle
weight champion, who would like
another crack at Sugar Ray
Robinson's title. steps UP a weight
notch to challenge Don Cockeii
for the British light-heavyweight
/ title.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Lions Sign CIoyce Box
After Marine Service
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT. June 7.-Halfback
Cloyce Box, who spent last season
in the Marines after a highly sue
cessful pass-catching year in 1850.
was signed today by the Detroit
Lions of the National Football
League.
Box, a product of Little West
Texas State College, snagged so
heaves for 1.009 yards and IL
touchdowns in 1850, an achieve
ment that rated him third in the
league in the department that
year.
Box. a Marine lieutenant, was
released only two weeks ago after
being recalled for 16-month
stretch,
Evening star., 1952-06-08
BY BURTON HAWKINS

tween the Mats and Browns Tues
day night fell asleep in the late in
nings One man who called the
sports department the next morn
ing for the score confessed he
Snoozed in a chair all night
Washington pitchers have been
belted for 26 home runs Julio
Moreno is the leader with five.
Floyd Baker has made six errors
this season. four against his former
White Sox teammates A lot
Of fans seem to be in the dark
about the rule which states when
a night game must end Nc
inning shall start after 1880 am.
but any inning started before that
time must be completed The
Mats will be Ad Club luncheon
guests Tuesday at the Statler
Washington pinch-hitters are
delivering at an unexciting .13T
level Spec Shea's earned-rur
average this season is a remark
able 0.89 =. The trading deadline
is a week, away and while the
Mats have nothing particular ir
mind, Cal Griffith says, "Wel
listen to any suggestions"
Dean Stone, lefthander with
the Mats in spring training this
year, recently pitched a no-hit
no-run game for the washington
farm club at Charlotte Buck
Fleshman, towering right-handeC
pitcher who came North with the
Mats and then was optioned tC
Chattanooga, has been having
arm trouble with the Lookouts.
Art Houtteman, who is rated
one of the leagues better pitchers
has blown leads of four and three
runs for the Tigers in his last two
starts The Mats have hit two
homers in their last IA games ano
both were delivered in the same
contest.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Hogan Bidding for Fourth Title
In 4 National Open Attempts

Gafford says the course is IN It's
best condition in the four years of
its existence. Recent rains have
made the roughs great, he says,
and the greens are excellent. The
fairways have some bare spots.
But that's the only mar. "It will
be a good test of golf" Gafford
declared.
Rounds of 18 holes will be
played Thursday and Friday. The
so low scorers and ties will enter
the final 36 holes set for Satur-
day,
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Indiuns
Continued from Page B-1)

When. Kellner walked Ray Boone
and yielded a triple to Jim Hogan,
Dick Fowler replaced him. Gar
cia's bunt scored Hogan with the
seventh run.
Skeeter Kell of the Athletics
suffered a cut lip when struck in
the mouth by a bouncing ball in
pre-game practice and was re-
placed ats second base by Pete
C,,dnr
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Two More Holes-in-O One
Scored at GIenbrook

Two more holes-in-one were
scored at Glenbrook Golf Course
yesterday.
Dave Zimmerman aced the
short, 60-yard fourth with seven
iron, and F. w. Kaufman scored
an ace on the 147-yard third.
using an eight iron.
Last Sunday two aces were
made on the third hole. marking
the second time in a week the
club reported two aces In one
round.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
willie Mays Singles
In First Army Come
Special Dispatch 10 The Sior

FORT EUSTIS. Va. June T.
Willie Mays, former centerfielder
for the New York Giants, made
his first appearance in a service
game today and singled to drive
in two men, as Fort Eustis de-
feated Military District of Wash
ington, To.
Another ex-Giant, Sam CAL
derone, was catcher on the MDW
team which now has a record of
20-5 in the Middle Atlantic Inter-
service Athletic Conference.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
A US. Golfers Reach
|Quarter-FinaI Round
I'm French Tourney
BY The Associated Press

PARIS, June 7.-America's bid
to add the French golf champion
ship to the British crown con-
tinued unabated today as a power
packed foursome Of Americans
reached the quarter final round.
Although Harvie Ward of Tar
boro, N. c., who won the British
crown last week. had to default
from this tourney. the remaining
Americans drove steadily tftad
and most of the Americans who
were eliminated went down before
their fellow countrymen.
Billy Maxwell of Odessa. Tex.
National Amateur Champion, and
Dick Chapman. former American
and British champion from Pine
hurst, N. c.. led today's advance
through the third and fourth
rounds. They were Joined IN the
round of eight by Bobby Knowles
of Boston, defending champion
in this tournament, and youthful
Billy Shields of Albany, the New
York State champion.
Maxwell had a close call in the
mornings third round against Col.
George Cole, a British officer sta
toned in Paris. but pulled out the
match, one up. He went on to
defeat Jack PenroSe Of Miami
Beach, Fla, S and 4 in the after
noon, building up a five-hole lead
on the first nine.
Chapman Score With Eagle.
Chapman, steady dy-swinging vet
eran, defeated Guy De Pampierre
of France, S and 3, and came back
to trim Joe Bernolfo of Salt Lake
City by the identical score. He
wound up the afternoon match in
spectacular fashion with an eagle
8 on the 18th hole after putting
his five iron shot within two feet
of the pin.
Knowles put out Henri Giraud
of France, S and 4. and followed
up with 2 and / victory over
Chris Dunphy of Mamaroneck.
N. Y, in the afternoon. Shields
defeated E. Pan De Soraluce Of
Spain, one up, and Harry Bentley
of England, 4 and 8.
Chief American casualty was
long hitting Hobart Manley Of
Savannah, Ga, who was beaten by
John Plant, a Briton living in
Cairo, 4 and 3. Manley had beaten
Louis Pierard of France, S and 4,
in the morning round. -.
Early Lead Aids Knowles.
Maxwell never had to worry in
the afternoon round. as Penrose
virtually eliminated himself by
three-putting the first and third
green's. In addition, Penrose belted
his drives on the seventh and
eighth holes into the woods.
Shields, firing a sensational 80
medal score on the outgoing nine
against Bentley, enjoyed a five-up
lead at the turn.
Knowles owed his 'life" in the
tournament to an early lead over
Dunphy, who three-putted two
holes on the opening nine. Know
les made his two-up lead stand
through the back nine. He lost the
14th to Dunphy's 15-foot putt for
a birdie three, but got the hole
back right away when Dunphy
topped his second shot on No. Is.
Dunphy himself put out an
American in the morning round.
downing Pat Mucci of Newark.
N. j., and 4. Penrose defeated
Jaime Muro of Spain. 7 and 6.
while Bernolfo downed F. Fenwick
of France, S and 4.
American victims in the third
round were B. j. Bridgeford of San
Francisco and Roy Renoud Of
Portland, Ore. Bridgeford lost to
Edouard Bergamo of Italy. 4 and 3.
While Renoud bowed to Sweden's
Ellis Verkell. and S.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

SdAtA1 1 AAbkts
vice president
of the Mats . =.
Cronin inquired
about the avail
ability of Eddie
Yost and was
told the third
basenan wasn't
on the market
The Red Sox
would have pre-
f erred e Yost
ahead Of George
Kell, whom they
obtained from
tho TiOnrS
Evening star., 1952-06-08

one hand and a
score sheet in
the other. He's
president of the
Middle Atlantic
Golf AsSocia-
ton, and it was
his many hours
of work that
t he r6p I
tournaments Is
such a succ s..
It was late on
the first day Of
match play and
m st of the
-nknhnc rr,nrn
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Jupun to See Oxford Eleven

LONDON. June Z P.-The OK
ford University rugby club today
announced a tour of Japan start
ing September g.. Twenty-Five
players will make the trip.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

The night before the nine player
deal between the Tigers and Red
Sox was completed. General Man.
|ager Joe Cronin Of Boston called
Evening star., 1952-06-08
By MerreII Whittlesey

Martin Mccarthy strobe through
the grill room at Columbia Coun-
try Club to answer a telephone
call with a handful Of papers in
Evening star., 1952-06-08

Runs-Avila (2). Rosen t3). Dolby (3l.
Mitchell, Easter (2), Boone. Hogan (2(.
Error-Ayils: Runs hatted in-Rosen (2).
5 prdey s5Sa SIMS SP.
--Avila, Rosen, Dolby (2). Hegan. Three
base hit-Hegan. Home run--Easter.
Joost 70 Fam. Left I on SssesvcieVelana saaIa d.
6; Philadelphia. o. Base on balls-Of
Kellner. 2; of Fowler, 4; Of Garcia. |:
Sg Fsiis Fowisr TuSk 81 Garcia Ud5 ksIne aitsGot
Garcia. in innings; OF Kellner. 5 in
. inning; Of Brissie, 0 In 2 innings; on
runs-Of Kellner III; of Fowler. II
Hit by pitched ball-Fowler (Easter)
Winning -pitcher--Garcia fS-3). Losing
pitcher-Kellner (4-5). Time-2:12. At
tendance-4,673.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

Apparently a flock of fans lis
tening to the Thinning game be-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-04
CANDIDATE HERTER TO ADDRESS
WARD NINE CITIZENS, OCT. 10
Mrs. 0berIine Lamb HOnored

CARELESS Of party, to help make
this section of the city better
place in which to live and work.
Mr.. Lomax has been aided by
the patronage of all political
faiths in his successful business
career and calls on them to aid
in the betterment of the Ward.
On the evening of October 10,
special guest speaker will be the
Republican candidate for Gov
.ernor, the Hon. Christian A. Her
ter, present member of Congress.
The business men and women, re-
CARELESS of party are invited to
come and hear 'the next Cover
nor of Mass" as Mrs. Lamb puts
it. The meeting will be held
at the Ward headquarters, 8O4
fremont st.
Mrs. Mary Gordon, outstand-
ing woman of the community,
will bring the message from the
church at the next meeting, on
Oct. II. Her subject will be
why our churches must cooper
ate to bring about a better COM
munity."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-04

Mrs, Oberline H. L am b, re-
turned from the Republican State
Convention held in Springfield,
Sept. n, where she went as a
delegate, happy over her appoint
ment as vice president Of the 5th
District of Suffolk County. This
honor, bestowed on her by the
State Committee was in recog-
milton of her splendid work. for
and devotion to the party and
when she heard her name called
by Senator Saltonstall, surprise
and pleasure mingled to cause a
rush of tears. Recovering, Mrs.
Lamb said, 81 am glad that my
work for my people and for all
the people is appreciated"
Friday evening, October 10,
Mrs. Lamb will present to the
citizens of Roxbury, the new
Ward 8 chairman, Leon H. Lo-
max, an outstanding member of
the community, proprietor of the
South End Electric Company,
.self-made business man who will
extend an invitation to all the
citizens of the community, re-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-04

land Mutual Hall for one week,
Oct. 1913.
This famed troupe has been
part of the Salzburg Festival
since 1886, and specialize in
Mozart opera, ballets and fairy
tales to the music of the Vienna
State Opera Chorus and Philhar-
monte Orchestra.
Hermann Aicher directs this
unusual presentation.
More than ZOO characters are
in the troupe which stage these
captivating presentations.
The famous Mozart opera, "The
Magic Flute" is included in the
varied repertoire to be presented
by the group.
The appeal of the productions
is especially for adults except for
three performances staged for
children on Columbus Day, Mon
day, Oct. IS, and Saturday morn
ing, Oct. Is.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-04
Kennedy Attacks
Lodge Votes On
Toft-HartIey Act

Congressman John F. Kennedy
candidate for the U. S. Senate
scored his opponent for voting
for the Taft-Hartley Act on three
occasions and called for an in
dustry wide minimum wage
rather than regional one al
meetings during the past week,
Kennedy called for outright re-
peal of the Taft-Hartley law,
and referring to the shoe and
textile industries, said that "our
best chance for the future lies
in measures which will equal
ize wage rates between differ
ent areas of the country, and
hence wipe out that differential
which the Southern factory own
er enjoys, and under which the
southern factory worker must
sweat"
ITO this end we should repeal
the Taft-Hartley Law, for which
my opponent has voted, and we
must also see that the minimum
wage under the Walsh-Healy Act
is both raised and applied on an
industry wide, rather than a re-
gional basis" Kennedy said.
Kennedy, continuing his tour
of industrial plants and rallies,
visit e d Lawrence, Worcester,
Haverhill, Lowell and
other communities.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-04

NEW YORK - Observe your
face closely-analyze your every
feature, and then classify it as to
its type. If you do this, you
need only an every day know
ledge Of cosmetics, and a basic
understanding Of face types to
achieve the makeup effect which
is most becoming to you.
The shape of your face can
never be changed, but with rouge
strategically placed, you can dis
guise or emphasize its shape and
structure so that your face is
pleasing to the eye.
OF course, makeup always be-
gins with good foundation -
light fluffy cream if your skin
is dry; a lotion if your skin is
oily; regular face cream if your
skin is normal.
The correct use of rouge is inn
portant. If your face is round,
bring the rouge down to the base
of the cheek, almost to the jaw
bone, and upward toward your
nose.
If your face is long and mar
row, apply the rouge well away
from the nose and the center Of
the face. You thus accomplish a
marked illusion Of roundness.
High cheekbones need not be
conspicuous if you apply rouge
to outline the hollow of your
cheek. Keep the color bright
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-04

numbers of men and women and
young people who have come UNI
der his tutelage, of his deep APP
probation of the historic worship
of the church, of his loyalty and
devotion to his work and of his
steadfastness when faced with
many difficulties"
Words of thankfulness were
also expressed for the work Of
the original mixed choir of men
and women; of the long years Of
sacrifice and steadfastness of the
present choir of men and boys
and for the work of the newly
founded Schola Cantorum under
MIR. Barrow's direction. Crosses
and black bands were presented
to choir and chorister and a purse
was presented to Mr.. Barrow.
The service was concluded with
PRAYERS and blessing by the re-
tired Suffragan Bishop, the Ri.
Rev. Thomas Demby. A recep-
ton followed the service at
which treasurer Joseph Been paid
further tribute to the chorister.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-04
Mary Strong
Talks
WHAT THE SOUL CAN DO

Upright, kindly people usually
make the world a wonderful
place to live in. They think OF
others before themselves and do
good to all they may; thus life is
made pleasant and heaps bless
ings upon them. The soul is the
physician, the prophet and the
magician that changes the world
for mortal man. In short, we
ourselves make our world a
heaven or hell, there being no
need to wait for that last day to
know the joys of the good nor
the punishment of the evil. Edna
st. Vincent Millay, the philoso-
pher-poet, who lately passed
away, puts it like this;
"The Soul can. split the
skies in two.
And let the face of God
shine through"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-04

When the news was flashed
around the world that truce in
Korea was declared, people
everywhere breathed a great sigh
Of relief They thought now the
shooting would stop and the war
that nobody wanted would final
ly come to an cid! For the brief
period OF 48 hours the firing ac-
tually ceased. MEN STOPPED
KILLING MEM However in
spite Of the truce delegation,
shooting was ordered resumed.
It is now over a year since
truce talks started and thousands
Of soldiers who expected to live
to see an end to hostilities, will
never return to their homes and
families.
The truce teams have come to
agreement on every important
point but the PRISONER OF
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-04
HUSBANDS NOW COLD STATISTICS
CASUALTY LIST TO DATE ......,..~".... 10000
CASUALTIES SINCE TRUCE TALKS ...".. 10000
WEEKLY RATE OF CASUALTIES .....~.. 500

WAR EXCHANGE ISSUE. This
is a question for the COUNCIL
TABLE NOT THE BATTLE
FIELD! This SHOULD AND
MUST be matter for discussion
AFTER the cease fire has been
put into effect! The only way to
settle differences Of opinion is
around the conference table
AFTER the guns have been sill
enced, in an atmosphere Of
PEACE AND GOODWILL! ''The
decision on what to do in Korea
is entirely up to you, the Ameri-
can citizen. You should let your
Representative in Congress know
what you think :. I'm not sure
why we are fighting there. MA
JOR GENERAL DANIEL HUD-
ELSON, 4Oth Division U. S.
Army.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-04
SaIzburg Marionettes
Open Season, On Oct. Is

BOSTON-The famed Salzburg
Marionette Theatre, brought to
America direct from the Salzburg
Festival, will open at New Eng
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-04
Mark 3Ofh Year of
ChOrisfer, Choir

Services of Thanksgiving were
conducted in st. Cyprian's
Church, fremont and Walpole
sts., Roxbury, in honor of the
goth anniversary of Elwyn Bar
row as organist and chorister and
also of the 30th anniversary Of the
Mems and Boys Choir.
In his sermon rector Nathan
Wright, Jr., paid high tribute to
the organist and the choir, He
said in part: GAS we think to-
gether this evening of what song
means to us we must inevitably
call to mind what our organist
has meant to us. We must think
of his long hours of di1igent
practice, of his patient faith in
the musical possibilities of large
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-04
Red Feather Drive
Aiming at Record
Cool This Year

The largest goal since World
War II has been set for the 1858
United Red Feather Campaign Of
Metropolitan Boston. The goal
of 1928, 900 is $685., 900 more than
was raised last year.
Imitation and our mounting
population, coupled with such
growing social problems as
juvenile delinquency, care of the
aging, family breakups, and Off
duty needs of our youthful SER
vicemen are contributing factors
to this increase, Campaign Chair
man Augustin II, Parker Jr, re-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-04
BEAUTY HINTS
A SWAN THROAT
by NINA TEMPLE

If you observe the graceful
neck of the swan as it glides
over the pond you may be filled
with envy wishing that you,
yourself, had such lines. You
will see that the contour is pleas
imperfect. If you note, how
ever, the throat of very thin
women, you will mark that their
Threats are marred by protruding
bones. At the same time, very
stout women usually develop a
hump at the back of the neck
which comes from bending for
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-04
ENJOY YOUR FACE
Bv RUTH NELSON SAWYER

around the cheek bones, and you
will give emphasis to your eyes
and lips,
Bear in mind that artificial
coloring must be used not abused.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-04

ward. If you are too thin,mas-
sage the throat with rich skin
food but, if you are stout, use
astringents to massage away the
hump, then, hold your head
nranf
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-04

veals.
Two Of the u Embarrassing di-
visions are the Boston CONNER
cial and the Boston Residential
Division. Under the chairman
ship Of Nicholas E. Apalakis, the
Commercial Division solicits Bos-
ton small businesses and profess
sional firms, The Residential
Division led by Mrs. Howard G.
Reith, the only woman of Mr..
Parker's cabinet, will cover stores
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-04

and offices in the outlaying sec4
lions of Boston but will concern
trate chiefly on reaching the
homemakers. "Homemakers are
perhaps more aware of what Red
Feather services mean to their
families than any other group"
asserts Mrs Reith.
After reaching his goal to be
the first division organized, Mr..
Apalakis is eager to top his
quota.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
COLORED-OPFN SUN.
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. semidet.,
full bsmt.. lge. tiled kit, separate
din. rm.. excel. cond. $12.500 XII.
S-1644.
SOUTH - Builders
own home; 4 bedrms. on ~ acre;
immaculate ccnd. An excel. buy with
moderate din. pymt. Call Mr.. Brown,
TE. 3445; ewes. and sun, AL. 3s52.
CHAS. r. HOOFF, INC.
AREA-1O min. west
of Alexandria on hard road. Charm
ing white brick bungalow on approx.
5000 So, #. of well-landscaped
ground with large srea fenced for
your dos. Most suitable for couple
or single person who prefers to live
in a Diet. home where privaey-and
space are appreciated An all settled
section with good neighbors. Buyer
viii need $4,000 cash, bal. SSS per
mo. incl. taxes and insurance. To
see. cali AL. 1882 or Mr.. Brown at
TIE. 3s45. CHARLES r. HOOFF.
INC 1907 Duke ST.. Alex. va.
ALEXANDRIA---SO5 Russell I'd: open
today - Outstanding bargain on
charming white brick 3-bedrm., p
bath Colonial; beautiful yard with
prize roses and shrubs: owner will
take FIRST reasonable offer with small
ssi sSfns aEAo tPsosis II. '1sasE 1ss.s7ss.. 8.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
l ACRE-$8,95O
NEAR RIGGS RID
LEWISDALE

AMHERST RID.
1la-story brick, down with bath;
lge. expandable attic with full bath;
/ blk. to % EXPRESS bus HSdAcI9 and Close IT; to
q: Of Nd; S19.500; terms. Ewes,
w. W. LEWIS, REALTOR
SH O44O SH 2971.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

$4,000 CASH bedrms., 2 baths, |;
asbestos shingle; nr. parochial
school; $14. 800. No. 2. brk.. 2 bed
rm. plus insulated expansion attic,
fenced lot; vacant; S13,950. Falls
FA 3343
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Stone and Brick Showplace

OPEN TODAY, 2-7
Near Falls Church. Note these fea
lures: Dual colored walnut anc
mapie nooIS, faoianI neat WIN IN
lined bedrm. closets, natural green.
stone fireplace with heatolator, full
oak paneled dining rm.. knotty PINE
paneled den, circular driveway
mercury switches. All these anC
3-bedroom stone and brick rambler
on an exclusive acre of ground
To reach: Out Route I'll nee hwy.
about 3 mi past Falls Church tc
Shreve rd.. turn right on Shrevt
I'd. mi. to our sign on left.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

S13,5O0-4 BEDROOMS
Det. bricktex bungalow In
desirable Mt. Rainier; 5 rms,
incl. lge. kit. on lst floor; full
bsmt.: Just q block from an
conV. Call today.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

Four-bedrm. rambler, 4S IT. long.
S16,95O.
TWo-bedrm. bungalow. bsmt.. oil
heat, Clarendon; S12,950.
Two-bedrm. semi-det. brick. bsmt.,
oil heat, Glebe I'd. area; $12,750.
Three -bedrm. rambler, radiant heat;
Sl3,950.