davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Museum to Be Restored

COPENHAGEN. - Funds have
been appropriated for repairing
Copenhagen's widely known old
Thorvaldsen Museum. The resto-
ration will take eight years.
Evening star., 1952-04-23

FORTY YEARS FOR CHLDREN-Helpng DR. Martha M Eliot,
chief of the ChdenS of Federal Security Agency
celebrate the bureaus 4Oth yesterday Stephen
g. and Amy Glasser Son daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Gassr 5Ss North Arlington they
children of staff present for the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-11
Explanation Is Issued On
Social Security Increases

Miss Angela C. O'Brien, Man
ager Of the Boston field office of
the Social Security Administra-
ton, reports inquiries are already
coming into the Office regarding
the increases in social security
payments due to have been
mailed about October 3.
Retired workers presently on
the rolls and whose benefits have
been calculated on any employ
ment before 1851, will receive
increases Of from IS to $3.50 a
month, the average increase
amounting to about S. For the
wives. widows, children or par
ents the increases will be less,
about So to SIS. Also, they must
be kept within the maximum
family benefit permitted by the
law. In a few families the in
crease to the retired worker him
self will bring the family total
up to the maximum permitted,
and no increase to his depend
ents can be made in these cases.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-11
THE FAMILY PEW

the family pew
came across the with your forefathers.
followed the march of people wherever they have gone
hewed out of the trees of the forest
warmed by the presence of those who would worship
the living God
I more than board = am an institution
l extended my comfort to saint and sinner.
felt the heart hrobs Of those who sought the
of God
have had place in rude hut or log church
beautiful in the majesty of the sanctuary
have the boodsans of those who fought for liberty
have made my contributions to the welfare of those who
stood for truth and righteousness.
taken the depths the and into the bomb
cellar
destroyed long worship = eternal
a connecting link between the home and the world
around the first line Of defense bring comfort to the lonely
Often have been deserted by who sought softer ats
turn from at their peril - they forget they
lose their souls.
bear my mute testimony when the pastor exhorts
your family pew be useful only am occupied
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-11

in Boston, Craft and Hobby Shops,
Game Rooms and well stocked
Library. AS soon as the boys
physical development m k e $
them ready, the active sports are
encouraged and the combination
of good material and excellent
instruction has produced cham
pionship teams.
Your contribution to tn S
Friendly Annual Appeal 80 the
appeal with the same quota as
last year - will help the Saliva
ton Army to continue to infiu-
ence the character and good citi-
zenship Of thousands of boys dur
ing their impressionable years.
Your contribution may be sent to
Allan Forbes, State Street Trust
Company, Boston, Campaign
Treasurer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-11
SeeiiIl'
Stars
viii DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK s. JOE LOUIS
and torch singer, PAT RAINEY,
still an item though there's no
wedding bells in the offing. We
wonder if Joe will ever again
walk down the middle aisle.
The PETERS SISTERS report
ed losing their famous trade
mark. Yes, they are dieting in
Paris and have already shed so
pounds among them. Incidentally,
the sisters have no intention of
returning to America what with
them doig so we'll both romanti-
cally and financially abroad.
BILLY DANIELS is again on
the Copacabana New York; fall
schedule. He and JOHNNIE RAY
LENA HORNE was among
the 1000 top Hollywood person
alities at the lavish Marion Da-
vies party thrown in honor of
Johnnie Ray. That's the shindig
that cost $4,000 so that Miss
Davies could have some fun.
LOUIS JORDAN doing Won
derfuI business on his current one
nighters. In indianapolis he APP
peared at tn ecity's largest hall
and took in one of his best
purses. He's quite pleased
GEORGE DEWEY WASHING
TON bringing back old memories
10 tn eoldtimers of Cleveland j.. i
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-11
PINEAPpLE HAMBURGER LoAF

Have good times together-hap-
piness makes a stronger family.
Families that play together stay
together. Make democracy work
in your home develop the fami-
ly council method Of talking
things over recognize that your
home is a training school in the
love of God and humanity. Faith
and family devotions add
strength and joy to life. The home
is the throne and crown of chris
tian religion. When people seek
for proofs of ones religion, they
turn instinctiwly othe home,
saying if religion is worth
anything anywhere it will be ap-
parent in the home. A good house
may be a poor home while a
humble house may be a good
home.
To those who would knock
their own church, their minister
and his wife I put these few
words together let them sink
into your heart and stop.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-11

Looking something different and delicious to serve for dinner
tonight Them try this easyodo hamburger loaf goihed with
bright sunny pineapple looks like favoe upside
You'll find that pineapple adds wonderful fruty favor
to the meat excellent There's also
angle the pineapple helps to make smaller meat portions more
satisfying.
bounu harvest pineapple is back good supply
and get all five yPessce chunks tdbs crushed
and dozens tempting Salads cakes
pies buildings Pineapple juice for example easily stored
requires refrigeration makes ideal breakfast beverage
because it's not too sweet too sharp For variety add cup
chilled tomato juice cups pineapple juice and shake well
together you like decided tangy flavor add dash of lemon
juice Or the family sliced bananas topped with pineapple
juice instead of
PINEAPPLE HAMBURGER LOAF
cut n small salt
GU u
WOrhe1tfShue
l mall onion finely H.
Place bread cubes in mixing bowl loaf PAM
add milk allow to stand Pile of pines
minutes Add chopped apple Bake in moderately hot
onion seasonings oven 375sF for one bour Tn5
aug tnaI anu Oe vert serving platter to
half crosswise and arrange a Serves 6.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-11
My Surroundings
THE PREACHERS WIFE!
By JOSEPHINE }. TAYLOR

TIE FNEFAStNEN
There is one person in your church
Who knows the preachers life;
Who wept and smiled andprayed with him.
And that's the preachers Wife.
The crowd has seen him in his strength,
When welding Gods sharp sword,
AS underneath Gods banner folds
He faced the devils horde.
But deep within her heart she knows
That scarce an hour before
She helped him pray the glory down
Behind the closet door.
She's heard him groaning in his soul,
When bitter ragged the strife,
AS hand in his, she knelt with him -
For She's the preachers wife!
You tell your tales Of prophets brave
Who marched across the world
And changed the course of history
BY burning words they hurled
And will tell how back of each
Some woman lived her life,
Who wept with him and smiled with him,
She was the preachers wife!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-11
Mary Strong
Talks
A WISE MAN

Look about you and count the
number Of wise men you can
find. men who lead sane, peaceful
lives. unrufled by the tumults
and silly fashions of life = alas
they are all too few. Then look
again and count the foolish and
YOU will find the number ever
whelming. In short, they can
scarcely be counted = there are
90 many. Among the latter group
are many who seek to gather INTO
their own holding much wealth
too much wealth for their peace
Of mind. They are forever UNI
easy for fear they may suffer a
loss. 1t is not strange that men
viii collect through a lifetime
that which they may not take
away. "A wise man will desire
no more than what he may get
Justly. use soberly, distribute
cheerfully and leave content
edly,"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-11
Salvation Army
Friendly Appeal
In Third Week

The Salvation Army's Greater
Boston Annual Friendly Appeal,
now in its third week, has reached
more than 26 per cent of its goal
of $535,000. This quota repre-
sents only about one-third OF an
estimated budget of $l,526,0OO
which the Army plans to spend
for the needy Of Greater Boston
during the next u months.
The South End Boys Club, one
of the important activities to
benefit from this "friendly" APP
peal, is located in the highly con-
gested district between Dover and
Northampton SITS. A memorial to
Charles Hayden, the Club is the
youngest Boys Club in Boston,
having been dedicated in 1910.
Here, more than a thousand boys
representing rs nationalities and
IA religions, ranging from six to
20 years, learn to live, work and
play together and are afforded
an opportunity for physical and
mental developing activities and
guidance to make them into good
citizens of tomorrow. The re-
cent completion of the huge gov
eminent housing project in its
vicinity has greatly increased its
waiting list of boys anxious to
be one of the privileged thousand
members which represents its
capacity.
Boys of all school ages through
high school are eager followers
of the varied Club programs.
Total attendance to Club activ-
tiles during the past year totaled
1896. Within the Club there is
one of the largest and finest gym
nasiums and basket ball floors
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-11
BEAUTY HINTS
al GOOD MUSCLE OLE
bY MIA TEMPLE

"A GOUD MUoCLE jill
When one reaches the middle
thirties it is full time to begin
feeding and exercising the mus
cles that give the body tone,
fexibility and vigor. One very
simple and inexpensive oil is
m a de of suet. This can be
skinned from your lamb-roast-
ing. Strain the oil that rises in
the pan and perfume it if you
like. Massage this into the face,
throat and body, pressing in
firmly but gently. Place over
this a thin coating of white Of
egg, thus aiding it to work bet
ter, faster. Presto!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-11

NORMAN GRAM Jazz at the
Philharmonic just almost never
loses money Now on swing of
the big cities, Jazz is featuring
Ella Fitzgerald.
TALLUAH BANKHEAD root
ing for Adlai Stevenson has re-
fused any strong spirits until he's
in the white house. Last time she
went on fast" was for Harry
Truman and she fervently hopes
Stevenson will do as well.
Kids being yanked in the Els
enhower headquarters and
charmed into wearing Ike but
tons. We know one eight year old
who said, Il can't wear any Ike
buttons because I'm for Adlai.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11
Governor Sues June aU Paper

Juneau (P) Three law suits totaling $500, ,OOO were filed against the Juneau Elm pire, daily newspaper, last week by Governor Ernest Gruening. Territorial Trea- surer Henry Roden and High way Engineer Frank Metcalf.
 The three allege they were
 brought into great public disgrace and greatly injured" In their name and credit by a news story printed in the Sept. 25, edition of the Elm. pire.
 The story, claimed libelous. concerned the operation of the territory y-owned Chilkoot Ferry
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11
LETTER TO EDITOR
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
 Down through the years we have all been taught that we are living in a democracy. But there are times when we begin to wonder. The first time 1 really started wondering was after 1 had been in Kodiak for awhile and realized that one man had set himself up as the one who could tell you where you could live. It was a good idea to have a town clean up, but I think this has been car- ried far beyond the point of sanitation.
 Pm sure I speak for many other navy wives when l say none of us came up here ex- pecting to live in castles. The main thought in our minds was that we would once again be with our husbands. Since we're all adults l certainly think we should have the A. merican freedom of choosing where we want to live.
 When I first arrived in Ko- diak, my husband and 1 lived in one room and shared the kitchen and bath with seven other navy couples for nine months. I'd do it again if it meant being with him. Does anyone tell families in the Uni ted States they can't live in the slums or tenant buildings? Pm sure they are worse than the places in Kodiak. So if we the wives of service men choose to come to overseas bases then who has the right to tell us where we can live. I have always considered it a
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11

privilege to be an American and I hate to see our privileges as Americans abused. Are there any others who agree with me?
 Mrs. Maxine Schreul Wilbur Schell electrician, was a PNA passenger for Anchorage Monday.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11
PAGE I

MD. Saodgrass, Republican candidate for the Territorial House of Representatives, was in town this week.
 Snodgrass first came to Kodiak in 1907 to work at the Agriculture Experimental Station. His last visit here was in 1923. He is now a resi- dent of Palmer. Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11

Ed Walter of Modesto, Cali fornia left yesterday aboard the Polaris, with Big Game Guide Ali Madsen for a bear hunt and photographic expedi- ton.
 They will travel around A. fognak Island in the search for bear and pictures.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-10-11

and a special bank account set up for it's operation.
 Headlines over the story were libelous, the trio charged, and were false, malicious and defamatory" and con- veyed the meaning that the plaintiffs had corruptIy con- verted money belonging to the territory to their own use and benefit"
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Defeat Of Tom Fool
Makes 81 Classic
Look Like Scramble
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, July 15.-The $780,
900 Arlington Classic at Arlington
Park Saturday may be more of a
scramble than the railbirds ex-
pected. 20.
One of the Classics top con-
tenders. Greentree Stables Tom
Fool, the Nations top 1851 juve-
nile, took the worst licking of his
brief career yesterday in a tuneup
for Saturdays rich race.
The Menow colt, never worse
than second in his 10 previous
starts, wound up fourth in the
$4,000 Tazewell Purse, four
lengths behind the winning High
Scud of King Ranch.
High Scud finished a half
length ahead of Calumet Farms
Mark-Ye-Well, while a length
back was the only Classic
runner in the five-horse field, L.
j. Hollenbach's Eljay.
Tom Fool finished three lengths
behind Eljay. while last was Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Daniels Jet Ace.
Tom Fool. ridden by Ted At
kinson. was top-weighted at 124
pounds. The others carried 11S
except Jet Ace with lis. In the
Classic. a mile event this year fol-
the first time, Tom Fool will bt
more equally weighted with his
rivals at 112. The Tazewell was 6
dash.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
kehoe Gains Semifina|s
In Recreation Net Meet

Lindy Kehoe leads the pack in
the District Recreation tennis
tournament. He is in the semi
finals bracket, having won the
only mems singles match played
yesterday.
Kehoe defeated Russ Cooley,
'6-1, Is. A doubles match went
to Bliss Bassett and Jim Heiskell
over Gordon Barnes and Maurice
O'Neill, ST, IS, Ga.
Pearl Mccoy and Ann Fennessey
won in the women's doubles over
Margaret Cussler and Constance
Sun. 60. al.
Evening star., 1952-07-15

be in completing the tournament
before dark. The late finishers
yesterday played the last two holes
i'm semidarkness and the last
threesome today is scheduled to
tee off at 7:24 and play 18 holes
from that time.
There are so many entered that
the Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton will ask for suggestions at its
winter meeting as to how to change
the style Of play. 1t may become
Ia 54-hole tournament with the
field reduced for the final SO or
may remain at SO holes with 18
holes each day.
Munday Considered Threat.
Several Pennsylvania pros have
entered and one of them, Rod
|Munday, bald veteran of the tour
nament circuit. is a threat. Mum
day has made name in big tour
namentS but is a confirmed peSsi-
mist. Some of his favorite stories
of the touring pros are on Mum
days Self-predicted blowups.
Although what the pros call
birdie holes are numerous here,
there is enough trouble and the
ground is so hard that many OF
the players believe a two-round
total of 14O. two under par, will
win the title. However, Arnold
Haneke, the home pro, said he
thinks it will take 1877, which is
only one stroke over the tourna-
ment-record 1856 by Bobby
Brownell IL years ago.
The one-under-par 70 shooters
yesterday were George Diffen-
baugh, the Kenwood pro. Cliff
Spencer, three-time champion
from Woodmont. and Andy Glib
son, who won in 1888 at Con-
gressional. Diffenbaugh missed
6-footers on the 10th and 17th
and three-putted the 18th for his
70. The only par shooter among
(Cee MARYLAND. Page A-19)
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Bolton Says Hogon's Hook Cure
May Bring Him Maryland Title
By MerreII WhittIesey
Stor Stoff Corrssnondent

HAGERSTOWN. July 15.-Fred
Bolton, the Woodmont Club pro,
claims the greatest thrill in golf
is to have Ben Hogan take your
hands in his and place them on a
golf club the way he does it. Be-
cause Hogan did that for him last
week, Bolton figures he might win
the Maryland Open today.
An unwieldy field of 256 pros
and amateurs participated in the
Ipro-amateur at the Fountain
Head course yesterday an 18-hole
event that serves as a practice
round for the State Open. Both
Bolton and Harold Oatman, the
Norfolk pro with the beer-barrel
build, broke par by two strokes
with COS.
The 6.311-yard course hardly is
the type for the usually wild-hit-
ting Bolton. but with his new
found confidence in the Hogan
manner, he sees no reason why he
cannot peat par again today.
Gets Confidential Tip.
Bolton always has hooked most
of his wood shots and some of his
irons. In their recent exhibition
at White Flint, Bolton told Hogan
OF his troubles and pleaded with
him to place his hands on the
club the way Ben would do it.
Hogan gave him a tip on the
court. but after the round was
over, he took Fred aside and in
a confidence which Bolton swears
he will not break, told Fred how
to cure his hook.
II you play 10 tournament
rounds without hooking a ball,
you'll know I've done you some
good" Hogan told Bolton. Fred
shot a 70 at Woodholme in a
member-pro last week and 50 here
yesterday without hook.
This Fountain Head course is a
tricky layout and the 32d Mary
land Open champion easily could
be a player who doesn't figure
among the favorites. There are
three par holes where there is
a temptation to cut a corner and
drive the green. but if the shot
doesn't come off, there may be q
double bogey in the offing.
Teasing Shots Required.
The green's are hard and most
OF them must be played in pitch
and run fashion. The course re-
quires some teasing shots that
might drive some of the better
players to desperation.
AS an example. Jack Isaacs,
defending champion and winner
two OF the last three years, shot
Ia 5-over par 76 yesterday and
Charley Bassler, two-time cham
pion and the favorite, shot 73, a
score bettered by nine pros and
two amateurs.
One of the major problems may
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Cards Get TockIe, Guurd
In Trade With Roms
By the Associosed Press

CHICAGO. July 15.-The Chi
cago Cardinals today announced
the trade of Guard John Hook to
the Los Angeles Rams for Full
back Gordon Polofsky of Tennes-
see and Guard Terrell Price of
Texas Tech.
Hook was drafted in 1850 after
finishing at Santa Clara. but after
one National Football League sea-
son went into military service. The
225-pound Hook still is in service.
Polofsky, a 218-pounder, and
the 220-pound Price were fifth and
sixth draft choices this year OF
the Rams.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Major League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Batting-Addis, Chicago. .335: .Musial: st.
Louis. .329; Robinson, BROOKLYN, .3l9;
Atweil Chicago. .311; Lockman. New
York. and SLAUGHTER. st. Louis, $40.
New York. 81; Robinson,
Brooklyn. SO; Musial st. Louis, 5S;
Reese. BROOKLYN. and Hemus. st. LOUIS
Runs batted in-Sauer. Chicago. !72;
Thomson, New York. IS; Hodges, Brooklyn.
5s: Campanella. BROOKLYN. "a; snider'
HitsMMSsial sr0Gk,a os 81, Louis 90; Lockman. New
York. 97; Adams. Cincinnati: "a;
Schoendienst. st. Louis 80; Fondy.
Chicago. and williams, New York, 80;
Doubles-SchoendienSt St. Louis, 23;
Williams and Thomson. New York, ID;
Watkins and Burgess. Philadelphia. and
Muslal and D. Rice. st. Louis. 1S.
lTriples-Jethroe. Boston; Thomson and
Mueller. New York, and Ennis, Philadel-
phia, 8: Reese, Brooklyn. and Ennis and
Wyrostek, Philadelphia. 5.
Home runs-Sauer. Chicago, %: Hodges.
Brooklyn. IS; Thomson, New York. and
Kiner. Pittsburgh. 10; Mathews. Boston
Stolen bases-Reese, Brooklyn. II; Jethroe,
| Boston. 15; Robinson, Brooklyn. 13;
Ashburn, Philadelphia. 8: four players
tied with z EACH
Pitching-Roe. BROOKLYN, 10, 1.O00: Hearn
| New York, 1O-2, 1888: Erskine. Brooklyn
9-2. .s1S: Labine. Brooklyn. ana Will
iStfikeouts-Spahn Boston, 101; Rush
Chicago, 81; Maglie. New York. 70;
Eoberts. Philadeiphis. 7s: surkont
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Pilots 10 Choose Players
For Old Timers Game

Sandlot stars of yesteryear who
will play in the Old Timers game
July Is will be named Friday
night. Pete Haley, Martin Nc
Carthy, Bill Jenkins and Vic
Gauzza, team co-managers, will
meet in The Star Clubroom at
$3.50 to sort out the talent"
Participating in the proceedings
will be the Old Timers Game Com
mittee of the sponsoring Home
Plate Club. Proceeds of the game,
to be played on the White House
Ellipse, will go to The Star Sum-
mer Camp Fund.
Evening star., 1952-07-15
Jockey Pulls Up Fovorite,
Thinking Leg Is Broken
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, July 15.-Chalk
players. who have a hard enough
time at the races. had an odd rea-
son to bemoan their luck. in the
running Of the Wakefield Stakes
yesterday at Jamaica. The luck
was doubly bad.
George A. Gaggett's Trojan
Monarch. undefeated in three
starts at Delaware Park, went off
an 8-5 favorite in the six-furlongs
race and was pulled up after a
half-mile. Country Coz, second
choice in the betting. was left at
the post and finished fourth. Real
Brother won the sprint, paying
$20.60 for 50.
Jockey Arthur Montiero ex-
planned after the race that he
thought Trojan Monarch had
broken leg. From the press box
the colt seemed to buck twice and
almost threw his rider before Mon
tiero acted.
Nick Wall rode Country Coz.