davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
Society News:
Thai Embassy Fetes
Visiting Official
Two More Farewell Parties for Sens;
New Indian Envoy Arriving Next Week

Wade of the British Joint Services
Mission and Mrs. Wade; Vice Ad-
miral Cyril Hughes Hallett, Chief
of Navy Staff of the British Joint
Services Mission; Maj. Gen. r. c.
Partridge. u. S. A.. the new as
sistant Chief of Staff. Go. and
Mrs. Partridge: Mr.. Joseph Ru-
Icinski of the International Bank
and Mrs. RucinSki; Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy st. Lewis. the Indian Second
Secretary and Mrs. Prithi Singh.
and the Indian Public Relations
Attache and Mrs. Bhandari.
The final farewell party for the
Sens-a tea party hosted jointly
by the entire Indian mission in
Washington-will be held this
afternoon at the Chanery Office.
Mehtos Dock Monday
The day after the Sens fly out
the new Observation-Disclosures
from India, Mr.. Gaganvihari l..
Mehta. will dock in New York on
the Queen Elizabeth. He is
expected to reach Washington
about next Thursday. He will be
accompanied by his wife and two
of their three daughters, Una and
Aparna.
Una is no stranger to this
country, having done advance
work at Cornell University after
graduating from the University
of Calcutta. Aparna. who recent
lily graduated with honors from
the University of Bombay. plans
to continue her studies in this
country. probably at Harvard
University.
The Mehta's oldest daughter.
Nilanjana, a Cornell graduate, is
married and lives in India.
The Ambassador Designate has
had a long and distinguished
career in business and public life
in his own country. Born in Bonn
bay in 1900, he is the son of a
well-known family of Diwans
(Chief Minister'S of old Princely
States in Western India. His
father. Sir Lalubhai Samaldas.
at one time Revenue Minister of
Bhavnagar State, later became
one of the pioneers of the Indian
industrial and cooperative move
mentS.
| A JournoIist
Mr.. Mehta was educated at the
University of Bombay and the
London School of Economics. He
was assistant editor of the in
f1uential Bombay Chronicle"
from 1923 to 1925, and spent the
next % years with the Indian
Shipping Company, most Of them
as manager of its Calcutta Office.
After India attained its indie
pendence in 1947 he was appointed
president of the Tariff Board. In
March. 1850, he was appointed a
member of the National Planning
Commission, and from January to
August, 1852. he was also chair
man of the Tariff Commission.
Mr.. Mehta visited this country
in 1914 as deputy leader of the
Indian delegation to the Interna-
tional Business Conference at Rye.
N. Y. At various times he has
been a member of the Indian Con-
stituent Assembly, president of the
Indian Chamber of Commerce,
president of the Federation Of In
dian Chambers of Commerce, a
member of the Indian delegation
to the International Conference on
Trade and Employment at Geneva,
and a member Of the ALL India
Council of Technical Education.
J. Throughout his career Mr.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-04
Myron C. Avery

Services for Myron c. Avery,
retired instructor in mathematics
at Collinwood High School, were
held Wednesday, followed by burial
at West Richfield cemetery.
Mr.. Avery, who lived at 1863
North Taylor rd., died Monday in
st. Luke's Hospital of heart all
ment. He was 72 and had been re-
tired for two years from his teach
ing duties at Collinwood High
School, which spanned 25 years.
Before coming to Collinwood, Mr..
Avery was principal and football
coach at Uhrichsville, Ohio, super
intendent of schools and principal
of the high school at Orville, and
school superintendent and high
school principal at Wadsworth.
Born and reared in Brecksville.
Mr.. Avery was a graduate of
Wooster College and took post
graduate work at Columbia Uni
versity. He was member of Delta
Tau Delta fraternity and of Orville
Masonic Lodge. He was a former
chairman of the loan committee of
the Cleveland Teachers Credit AS
sociation.
Mr.. Avery had been for years a
member and was a former leader
of the First Presbyterian Church
Of East Cleveland.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs,
Ida Humphrey Avery, to whom he
was married in 1911; a daughter.
Mrs. Helen Haldeman of Lake
Lucerne, and two grandchildren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-04
REAL ESTATE
California Bound

Completely furnished home years
old. 3-bedroom brick Colonial; tile
bath. lorgs kitchen. dinette and util-
itY room. oluninum storm doors.
screens. and venetion blinds. gos
oir conditioned furnoce. large lot:
tuEnAtme includes console combine
hon Admiral Tv. Hotpoint reiriger1-
tor. Mogic Chef stove. Edsy Spin
Dnsr. 2 rugs like new. mople dinette
set. complete bedroom set. plus sxtra
twin beds and rollowoY. living room
set plus lomps. tables. cabinets.
dropes. garden tools. children's toys
and other items. Must see to oppre-
csuts. SlS.Soo includes everything.
$4,000 down. ossume G.I. loan, 40
financing. ST per month. Quick
possession. $4,000 down for CT.
2o2So CrYstol Ave. ~. 1883
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-04
ST. 500 Down

Bol0nce Like rent: living room. kitch-
en-. 2 bedrooms, bath and utility
room; double lot l00xl4S.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-04
REAL ESTATE

LOTS, off Babbitt rd., cash or trade
for late model car. Call after 80
o. m UL 1-3744
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04

guy and let Lhe Dig shOLs get hWay with murdeT.'
The International Boxing Club and television are
setting professional boxing back fifty years.
One of the main reasons for lack of success in
professional sports promotions these days is lack
Of popular admission prices and just plain greed.
Just imagine thirty cents for bottle of three two"
at baseball game. 10000, the fans just stay home
seek cheaper entertainment. We must make those
payment the car, the Tv set and the deep freeze
you know.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
Addiaon'a Disease

A new treatment for AddiSon's
disease has been revealed by q
University Of Michigan doctor. DR..
Jerome W. Conn. professor Of In
ternal medicine, reported that first
research results with a newly man.
ufactured drug. Corticosterone (pro-
nounced kor-tik-OS-te-ron), pro-
duced remarkable effects In the
treatment Of four patients suffering
from the disease. The disease.
which has been rapidly increasing
IN the United States, Is caused by
an abnormality Of the adrenal
glands situated on top Of the kid
nsys, he explained. In Addison'S
disease, the gland fails to supply
the body with hormonal substances
necessary to maintain adequate
balance Of salt, potassium, water.
sugar protein and other elements,
DR.. Conn indicated. The disease
was described by DR.. Conn a. fol-
lows: Cd general muscular weak
ness; CD . marked drop In blood
pressure: CD poor appetite, nausea
and vomiting resulting In consider
able loss Of weight, and 10 q gem
sralized dArkening Of the akin.
Forty-eight hours after CorticoS-
tsrons was given to the patients by
injection, their body functions re-
turned TO normal.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
Life Span Of Wage Farmers
Has Extended In GanaKaiInn

Forty years ago the newly born
infant Of the American wage Garner
could look forward on the average to
nearly Al years Of life. Today that
many years stu lie ahead for thosa
who already have reached their a5th
birthday.
This example of the extent 10
which life has heightened among tia
wage earning population Of the coun-
try in little more than one genera.
ton Is reported by DR.. Louis I
Dublin. chief statistician Of the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Company.
and is based upon the company's ex.
perienee with Its millions Of indus
trial policyholderS.
In 1880 the expectation Of Life AZ
birth among these insured reached
an aIl-tims high Of 6s.3 years. This
Is an increase Of fully one half year
over the figure for 1919 and Of SN
years since 1910.
The remarkable gains In long.
svity are thu direct result Of I'm.
portant victories In Life conservA.
ton through the advances In med.
cal science and public health ad-
niniStration, and through the ris.
ing standard Of living. which has
particularly favored the industrial
population. declared DR.. Dublin
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
Two Negro League
Games Scheduled
For Minneapolis

The Memphis Red Sox and the
Chicago American Giants meet in
a regular scheduled Negro Ameri-
can League game at Nicollet Park
on Friday night, July IL. Mem
phis returns here on Tuesday
night, July Is. to play the Birm-
ingham Black Barons at the same
park. Both games start at $50
p. m.
The Red Sox boast of having
sent Dan Bankhead to the Brook
Ign Dodgers back in 1947. Birm-
ingham sent willie Mays to the
New York Giants. Local fans
have seen Jim Pendleton play for
st. Paul before moving up to the
Montreal Royals this year. He
was formerly with the Chicago
American Giants.
There will be a brother versus
brother act in the game here on
July IL. Memphis has a pitcher by
the name of Eddie Hancock, 10
years old and from Fort Smith,
Ark, who is the brother Of Leroy
Hancock. Chicago outfielder. Le-
roy has 1t over his brother in
batting as he is hitting .2sS.
The best bets on the Red Sox
club are Buddy Woods, right
handed hurler; Grounding
Thompson, another right handler,
and Southpaw Isiah Harris from
Parkin, Ark, all ready for mound
duty, plus Hancock, Bridges, Sam
Woods and Ollie Brantley.
Gilbert Varona, first baseman
and Manuel Valdes. shortstop, hail
from Havana, Cuba. The third
Cuban, Jose Colas, has returned
home because of illness. Casey
Jones, one of the best backstops
in the league and who will be up
therein the voting for the East
VS., West game in Chicago, on
Aug. II is hitting at a .2S7 clip.
The American Giants are elated
over the return of Rutledge Pear
son, their first sacker who was
out of the game for several weeks
after being beaned. Roy Williams
is holding down third with Law
renee Raines at short. and Willie
Sheelor on Second. Paul Hardy.
manager. does the catching.
Jack Marshall, former infielder
for several clubs in the Negro
American League, has been sign
ed as coach of the Giants.
Besides veteran hurlers like
John Williams and William Bev-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04

old days with just referee making de- Murray Mclean
cion with the usually right
when consistently faded out of the picture
Boxers who catch than they pitch still enough
other International Boxing
Guild organized win too powerful and all
professional boxing will pf There much too much boxing
tevn Soon the will be saturated with boxing that
they will lose all interest the have heard radio
von boxing in action who did make technical
The est thing to nct unsuspectng public
have a fighter talk on the air after his fight
boxing prospects by managers of
Santa Claus type than for other
The amateur bouts that engages the
he has of becoming a successful professional.
An amateur fighter who fights great amateur fights
should his head examined
Fighters should fighters be
promoters promoters
financially otherwise other department of the
legislature per
tax boxing 1t legislation unfair
tax baseball football hockey basketball wrestling and all of the
other professional sports?
Minnesota promoters fighters
start all again with small shows dollar Then
some day win have fighters.
fighters
again draw anything worth while in their
issuing any
woube second who applies they should
that they qualified to handle fighter in his
only percent
seconds who know enough about the business able
fighter in his corner.
boxing
have the ability to be able teach fighter
stool between rounds
Boxing every fighter an
experienced second regardless
after him.
By you am an nothing
good the future boxing
kicked around for three thousand t
have always liked boxing and the in and
stick with the good bad what See the
hghts!- Murray Mclean
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
FACT and FUN

A major light of the American
theatre faded with the death of
dramatic star Canada Lee. Dur
ing his long career, which began
as a jockey, Lee numbered a
great many firsts to his credit.
One of the first will be remem-
bered as long as this country has
a theater and people to go to that
theatre.
Since back as far as the old
minstrel days it has not been I'M
usual for a white actor or enter
tainer to apply burnt cork or
some other blackening substance
to their faces and play the part
of a Negro. Even in the early
dramatizations of Uncle Toms
Cabin" Uncle Tom was mostly
played by white actors.
The dramatic artistry Of Lee
enabled him to make a complete
change about this procedure.
Several seasons back theatre
goers viewed for the first time a
Negro with his face whitened,
portraying a white man.
Luke Easter, the Cleveland
ballplayer who has been in an I'M
fortunate slump, was once called
into a game to finish batting for
another player. AS the big Negro
star stepped up to the plate, the
umpire told him that he would
have to take up where the pre-
ceeding batter had left off.
There were two strikes against
him." said the umpire. That
means you will have to start off
with two strikes against you"
That's al right" said Easter. |
Tell the pitcher to send the ball
on down. was born that way"
Better be careful the next time
your youngster asks a harmless
sounding question. If you don't,
something like the following could
happen to you.
The youngster walked up to his
father and asked: Daddy, is a
chicken big enough to eat when
it's two weeks old?"
The father, not knowing any
better, smiled indulgently, why,
no. son." he answered.
With the unanswerable logic of
childhood, the child then asked,
Then how does it manage to stay
alive"
At the Civic Auditorium in De-
troit, a benefit rally was being
held for a group of Negro chart
ties. The ladies of color turned
out enmass and most of their
dresses were extremely decollete
and very revealing.
was attending the affair with
a strait-laced religious figure of
the Motor City. BY way of max
ing conversation, said:
Quite an affair, isn't it? Did
you ever see anything like it in
you life?"
Never" answered my solemn
friend. Never since I was wean-
ed"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04

! erly, the Chicago team has Vim
cent Husband from New Orleans,
Dannie Wright from Durham, N.
c., Joe Mitchell, Washington, d.
c. Jackson Owens, Decatur, Ill,
and Lefty Clyde Golden of Jack
sonville, Fla. And the outfield:
none other than Hancock, Felix,
McLaurin and George Smith.
The Birmingham Black Barons
are second in league batting with
Chicago and Memphis trailing in
order named. In team fielding,
Birmingham is second with Mem
phih third and Chicago fourth.
Henry Kimbro, outfielder;
Brown shortstop; Ten Richard
son, pitcher; Irwin Castillo, in
fielder; Norman Robinson, out
fielder, and Pepper Bassett, cat
cher, are all hitting above 300.
With Fred Cain, Pee Wee Jen-
kins, Frank Thompson, Ted
Richardson and Willie Scruggs as
pitchers, and the new league find
as a catcher in Otha Bailey,
Birmingham is going to be hard
to stop, The crafty George Scales
has Kimbro, Norm Robinson and
Frank Russell in the outfield.
Wesley Dennis is rated as one of
the best first sackers in Negro
baseball. Castillo is in short,
Frank Gibson on third and the
fast Eddie Brooks on second.
All roads will lead to Nicollet
Park on Friday night, July II for
the Memphis VS.. Chicago game
and on Tuesday night, July Is, for
the Memphis VS.. Birmingham con-
test.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
N.skMh
no cLOSE ESTATE

MOVE RIGHT IN - st. Anthony
1908. Living room, dining room,
Kitchen and 3 Bedrooms. Hot
water heat. Garage and extra
lot. Can be easily duplexed. CE.
1870.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04

University will be on the part
time basis.
We well remember Wolinsl1i in
his school days and at the Unity
House getting his start from
Johnny DeOtis and Jack Tierney
who certainly know the difference
between a left jab and a right
cross.
At North High school, Violin
ski won the bantam and feather
weight titles in 1886 and '37.
In 1889 he won the Golden
Glove title in the featherweight
division.
During all these years VOL
inski has always been an ardent
follower of the boxing game both
professional and amateur.
frankie Wolinsh who little
over a year ago entered the po-
litical field by becoming the first
Golden Glover champion and AL
derman of the Bird Ward.
He is a hard worker, not only
for the people of his ward but
for the city as a whole.
almost forgot to give credit
to Athletic Director Ike Arm
strong who selected Wolinski as
his boxing coach. The man on the
street say: Now 1 like Ike and
frankie"
Politics being what it is, may
be we ought to select more Col
den Glovers to office.-Percy
Villa.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
WoIinSki Named
u" Boxinu Head

The appointment Of Frank
Wolinski Minneapolis Third Ward
Alderman, to the post as boxing
coach at the University of Min
nesota, couldn't have happened to
a nicer person and teacher of the
manly art of self defense.
Wolinski's appointment as sue
cessor to Ray Chisholm takes eff
feet starting this September when
the fall season starts at the Uni
versity.
Frank, the past five years, has
been assistant to Chisholm who
recently resigned.
Wolinsh's coaching job at the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04

Almost About
Everything
BY PERCY VILLA

TOdays guest column Is written by friend Of
ing, Murray Mclean doubt much
knows boxing better than Murray. president
Of the Minnesota Managers and Trainers Guild.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04

It's a fact: Little girls who pout
and stamp their feet when they
can't have their way grow up to
be big girls who pout and stamp
their feet when they can't have
their way.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04

The whole family, mother, dad,
and junior went together to
church. They took seats on a
bench next to a small boy who
was alone.
Dad criticized the sermon.
Mother thought the organist
made too many mistakes and that
the choir needed months of prac-
tice. Junior thought the bench
was too hard for comfort. They
all shut up, but quick, when the
little lone boy made this remark:
Il think it was a darn good
show for only a nickle."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04

IF the ages of Jersy Joe Wal
colt and Satchel Paige were ad-
ded up and the total figure
changed into dollars" said a
nightclub comedian, ut would be
enough money to pay off the ma
tional debt"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
1T is MY OPINION THAT:

1T is MY OPINION THAT:
Jack Hurley leads them all at the time
ond and boxers publicity Robert Chrstenberry will
his effort to eliminate the underworld characters
boxing Too boxing police
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04

Send us your birthday for the
Birthday Greetings column, a
popular feature of this paper imi-
tated but not equaIled. Address
information 10 Birthday Greet
lngs Editor, Sl4 Third Ave. So.
Minneapolis Is, Minnesota.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10

nut cup: Mrs. d. D. West, hand
towels (handmade); Mrs. ]. H.
Clare and Mrs. M. E. Haller,
place mats; Mrs. r. M. Carter,
white apron (handmade); Mrs.
Robert Cummings, painting (Sia-
mese Cats); and Mrs. r. L. Nor
ris, straw purse (handmade).
Mrs. J. H. Engle, painting (Gar-
rison Blight; Mrs. p. H. Simdars,
bamboo vase (handmadel; Mrs.
r. G.. Gleeson, table cloth and
napkins; Mrs. A. E. Graybill,
salad dressing; Mrs. L. F. Bell,
palm pot planter; Mrs. w. w.
Vallandingham, earring set (shell),
match box; Mrs. c. H. Parmelee,
planted shell; Mrs. Hubert Nor
rison, planted bowl.
The remainder Of the time was
spent playing twenty games and
winning prizes. Thanks to Mrs.
Hubert Morrison, chairman and
Mrs. r. L. Morris, advisory board
member, for organizing the en-.
joyable luncheon date.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10

| The guests included Lne MISSES
Rebecca Gregory, Mary Ellen
Kelly, Martha Watkins, Cleors
Fay Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Milliken, Mr.. and Mrs. George
fairfield, 1t. and Mrs. Frank
Stovall, 1t. and Mrs. Robie Robe
son, 1t. and Mrs. Cyrus Rohrer.
1t. Comdr. George Pead and the
groom-to-be.
The pastorate was attractively
decorated with an autumn color
scheme of yellow and green GRO
tons, yellow elder, golden ALA
manda and crinum lilies which
were a gift of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Russell. Conversational piece
was inspired by a gorgeous ar
rangement of red Better Times"
roses presented by 1t. Gillian to
his betrothed.
Music of Beethoven and Mo-
zart classics formed a background
for the gathering. then the guests
moved to the dining salon for
canapes, cookies, candies, nuts,
mints and coffee. The service
table was overlaid with an i'm
ported linen dinner cloth of fine
punch and embroidery work. The
floral centerpiece was reflected
chairmingly in a plateau of mir
rows. AS the guests were served,
each received a piece of a puzzle
designed by Miss Link to be as
sembled later in the evenings
entertainment.
Following the refreshments, the
engaged couple gave each guest
a crossword puzzle, the clever
creation of 1t. Gillian. While the
puzzle was being solved by guests,
the young couple left the scene
and returned to display the
brides diamond engagement ring
The highlight was the solving OF
the puzzle at the precise moment
Of the couples entry. Completed
it read to form the announce
ment: Pleased to enlighten you
D. r. L. and o. r. G. pledge to
love eternally."
The novel puzzle given at the
tea-table was put together and
the result announced the mid
winter wedding plans. Cards with
miniature calendars disclosed the
eventful month.
Miss Rebecca Gregory sang
Il Love Thee" by Edward Griee
and Mrs. Frank Stovall sang You
mans Through The Years" Tape
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-10
PLAYERS GROUP MEETS
At BARN TUESDAY EYE

Mrs. J. Edgar Willing has re-.
turned from Mexico and will pre-.
side al fine Key West Players
meeting which is scheduled for
tomorrow evening at 8 p. m. af
fhe Barn Theatre.
Reports on John Loves Mary
current Players production now
in rehearsal under the direction
Of Mickey Rsnns, and plans In
connection with fhe committees
assigned for the play, will be dis
eUssed as part Of the regular
monthly business meeting.
The Players meet regularly
every first Tuesday, but due 70
its being election night. last week,
the meeting was postponed Until
this Tuesday.