davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-04-11
SeeiiEa'
Stars
with DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK - JOSH WHITE
ON CRUTCHES. Josh White
opened Easter Monday at the
Blue Angel with can and
crutches. Josh had broken his
leg but, as they say, the show
must 60 on. So he Incorporated
the props right in the act.
No tan acts dotted theatre
marques for the moneyed Easter
weeks. The Paramount Theatre,
which almost always features
such talent on holidays, carried
Patti Page half the holiday week
with Eddie Fisher coming in on
the last half. No colored star in
the Roxy Ice Show, match. And
none at Radio City. New York
stage shows seem to be hiring
less and less race talent. II it
weren't for night clubs, we would
be a rarity in downtown show
business.
New York night clubs sporting
Sarah Vaughn at the Birdland,
BILLY ECKSTINE at the Band
box besides JOSH WHITE at the
Blue Angel. Incidentally,
Sarah's husband-George Tread
well-being sued for $250,O00 for
assaulting a Vaughn fan at 4 Am.
last Friday morning. The victim,
a newsstand employee, charges
his left cheek was gashed with
highba1l glass. Treadwell has yet
to be served with papers.
Did you notice that your Easter
ham was 6 cents higher than last
year? The same for eggs, too.
And yet they keep telling us that
prices are down on practically
everything.
The guardian., 1953-04-11
Mary Strong
Talks
A Nan on GRIT

Look about you and note the
difference in the appearance OF
men. There goes one erect, with
firm stride. chin up and look of
determination in his eyes. People
make way for him. Circum-
stances are conquered by him,
the world makes way fdg him.
he is a man Of grit. There are
lust two kinds of men, those who
have this power and those who
have not. One bows to circum-
stance, while circumstance yields
to the other. "A man of grit
carries in his very presence a
power which controls and COM
mands.
The guardian., 1953-04-11
BEAUTY HINTS
IMMACULATENEss
by NINA TEMPLE

The woman who is perfectly
clean and fragrant has a sort of
beauty that is undeniable. It
matters not whether her nose be
not Grecian, her lips cupids or
her eyes starry. In short, she
may not have a single good
feature in her face but if her skin
is clear and clean, her hair shin
ing and fragrant, her body per-
fectly groomed-she has beauty
all her own. Her best ally is
water and soap. They are easy
enough to come by and not diff
cult to attain. Any women can
have this sort of beauty if she
chooses.
The guardian., 1953-04-11
WOMEN OF FORCE

Strangely enough, the woman
of force, of daring and great in
tellectual attainment is not the
one to whom a man bows the
knee as the usual thing, for man
likes to feel that he tops the
women in these respects. There
fore, if a woman wishes to be
considered beautiful and lovable
by the male she should be wise
and throw the veil of innocence
about her superiorities. She should
charm rather than overwhelm a
man by her strength. There are
but few men big enough and fine
enough to love the very superior
woman.
The guardian., 1953-04-11
Air Conditioning Unit
To Be Edison Exhibit
At NJ. E. Home Show

The Boston Edison Company's
exhibit in the exciting and enter
tanning New England Home Show
scheduled for Mechanics Build
ing in Boston for nine days be-
ginning Saturday April 18, will
highlight the latest electrical de-
vice to be thoroughly fitted into
household requirements and bud
gets - the home air condition
ing unit.
Edison engineers assert that
all of the problems that previ-
ously kept air conditioning from
being accepted in the average
home have been eliminated.
Units are compact, movable,
quiet and highly efficient. Price
wise, they are practical for av-
erage families who will discover
air conditioning an indispensable
luxury once it is installed.
Many other electrical machines
that have reduced to a minimum
many of the burdensome dom
estic chores Of a decade ago will
be on display with new designs
increased efficiency and lower
prices.
Highlights Of the New England
Home Show will include oppor-
tunities to get free roundtrip air
flights to Europe and Bermuda,
the MRS. Massachusetts," con-
test; the recently captured Stain
Zis automobile; Hitler's private
car; Claude Thornhilrs RCA Vic
tor recording orchestra; a new
record star, Sonny Curtis; hun
dreds of valuable prizes for the
home; WCOP's Hayloft Jamboree;
Cinderella Weekend; prizes of
wardrobe, luggage. utilities, etc.
The guardian., 1953-04-11
CHARM
BY Lou LUToUR

NEW YORK-The first impress
sion people get is the one you
give through the expression on
your face. So always have a
pleasant expression and no mat
ter what happens people will
always want TO see you.
How many different things do
The guardian., 1953-04-11

More than 100000 Boy Scouts,
Cubs and Explorers took part in
the Get Out the Vote" campaign
in 1852.
The guardian., 1953-04-11
Ny Surroundings
"THE GOSPEL ACCORDING 10 YoU7
BY JOSEPHINE J. TAYLOR

There's sweet old story translated for man.
But writ in the long, long ago
The Gospel according to Mark, Luke and John
Of Christ and His mission below.
Men read and admire the Gospel of Christ,
With its love SO unfailing and true;
But what do they say, and what do they think,
Of the Gospel according to you?
Tis wonderful story that Gospel of Love,
As it shines in the Christ life divine;
And, oh, that its truth might be told again
In the story of your life and mine!
Unselfshness mirrors in every scene;
Love blossoms on every pod;
And back from its Vision the heart comes to tell
The wonderful goodness of God.
You are writing each day letter to men;
Take care that the writing is true;
'Tis the only Gospel that some men will reach
The Gospel according to you.
ANONYMOUS
The guardian., 1953-04-11

"The man who removed the
mountain began by carrying
away small stones"
The guardian., 1953-04-11

that Office will call at your home
te assist yod. He will help you
file an application for Retirement
or Death payments; advise you of
your rights under the law; assist
you ins obtaining any necessary
proofs or documents.
WHETHER YOU CALL AT
THE FIELD OFFICE OR HAVE
A REPRESENTATIVE IN YOUR
HOME, THERE IS NO CHARGE
FOR THESE SERVICES. Too,
any organized group ~(religious,
civic, veteran, etc. may obtain
the free services of a speaker at
any hour on any day to explain
the Social Security program. If
conditions make it impossible for
you to visit your nearest Social
Security field office, letter or
telephone call to that Office will
bring the services of the field
representative to your home.
YOUR URY SOCIAL
SECURITY FIELD OFFICE IS
AT 80 WARREN ST, CHI 2-8150).
The guardian., 1953-04-11

Red Cross first aid training
helps cut the highway death and
injury toll. This month the Red
Cross must raise S1,sOO,OOO in
Greater Boston to finance its
work. Give generously.
The guardian., 1953-04-11

"The Diamond BAH for Seven
Charities"
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-08
AlaSkanS.

Alaskans.
 We are now in formative period in Alaska. We are coming of age. We are not only growing, but changing, and rapidly. And we are too big to be crippled by the paralysis of shipping strikes.
 If the people of Seattle are not inclined to ask for alright, long-lasting, tooth-filled legisla- tion to guarantee a continuous flow of commerce to Alaska, then the Alaskans must do it.
 If Seattle is interested in Al aska only to the extent of cap italizing on her trade, then the Alaskans should look for more cooperative sort of supply. If Prince Rupert is the answer, then Alaska should throw out the mooring lines. And, finally, if the threat of continued strikes, pilferage, and increasingly high cost of ocean shipping pose an unreliable and economically un- favorable sh i pp n g situation, then Alaskans should fight for a transcontinental railroad.
 Shipping tie-ups have aver aged 73 days in length each year for the past 19 years, eX- cluding the four war years. Total time lost amounts to three full years since 1884. Look at Fairbanks. Note how much de velopment has been carried out in the past three years-despite the strike plague. Then visual ize, if you can, what three year void in the development of Alaska as a whole has meant to the Territory.
 Think ii over. There will be there must be-another congress sional hearing. And it must be held in Alaska, away from the influence of West Coast mari time labor. It must be held by individuals and organizations whose interests are truly in Al aska.
 It's our baby now
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-08
MORE ABOUT ...
 Seattle Hearing
Continued from Page D

master mind was in play and a set of not-too-clean fingers ma nipulated a string of word-filled puppets. There has been a change of heart in the unions" the cry was heard, "and we feel now that labor and management can reach an understanding whereby we may have uninter- rupted shipping. Seattle-Alaska marine problems could now be solved at the local level" Thus, in so many words and actions, Seattle spieled it's spiel and lowered the boom.
 Are Alaskans to go on half ration once more, or at least, to pay the penalty of shipping dis ruptions in increased costs? The answer lies within Alaska. It must come from Alaska, through
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-08
First Ambulance Call For New Corps

The new Seward Volunteer Ambulance Corps made their first run with the rehabilitated vehicle Friday afternoon. It was not in reply to an accident, but to transport patient from the Sanatorium to the airport.
 Nineteen persons are now qualified first aiders to act as driver and attendant with the ambulance. They are John Rey- holds, Gene Kirkpatrick, Ralph Erickson, Thomas Hicklin, Ches- ter Erickson, Thurman Eddy, Jack Kelly, Vern Hoffman, Ray Quick, Ralph Fuske, Stan Kerka.
 Maxine Kelly, Kay McCann, Patricia Williams, Agnes Kerka, Thelma Emerson, Bea Davis and Patricia Quick.
 They qualified in Red Cross first aid training under the in struction of Jim Kirkpatrick, who will also reply to ambu lance calls when needed.
 The squad is divided for day and night calls and will observe a given routine except on emer- gency. The telephone office has a list to call upon, and several of the operators are members of the corps.
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-08
POPPY DAY MAY 23

Although the official Seward Poppy Day has been set for Sat urday, May 23, ladies of the American Legion Auxiliary will have the little red blooms on sale from Thursday to Saturday.
 Instead of giving the peoples to children to sell, Auxiliary members will handle the sale this year.
 Topples are made by war vet erans in hospitals and the pro ceeds all go toward rehabilita- tion of war veterans throughout the United States. Those sold in Seward are made in the Veter- ans Hospital in Portland, Ore gon.
 Vera Parkinson is chairman of the Poppy Committee this year. The committee separates the paper flowers and shapes them after they arrive in tightly compressed packages. They also make the wreathes which are placed in the cemetary on Me morial Day.
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-08

MT. Forrest Nystrand and Miss Lottie Hirsch were guests at the Chamber of Commerce this week. MT. Nystrand is the new Fish and Wildlife Service rep
 resentative in the local office with Carlos Carson. Miss Hirsch is the new Public Health Nurse.
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-08

Mrs. Clara Barry and her sis ter, Mrs. Ruth McNeil from Little River, California, came up on the Baranof this week.
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-08

They visited with Mrs. Kathryn Galen before taking the train to Anchorage where they will visit Mrs. McNeil's son.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
By BURTON HAWKINS

Gus Triandos is hitting 400 with
Birmingham, has Swatted 13
homerS and batted in so runs.
y y \ y -.
When Bucky Harris examines
the Mats bench for a pinch-hit-
ter he sees Gene Verble, hitting
100, Tommy Byrne .143, Gil Coan
.l43, Mel Hoderlein .125 and Car
men Mauro .121. Dick Harris,
Bucky's son, is playing third base
with Truro in the Nova Scotia
League.
Mickey Mantle has written a
book on batting instructions and,
the way he's been hitting re-
Gently. maybe he'll read it. p.
It's in comic book form. designed
for youngsters, but Mickey's
slump isn't funny to the Yankees.
The Yankees have four
players hitting 1872 or better with
their Kansas City farm club.
Despite the Cubs dip in home
attendance, Owner Phil Wrigley
has no intention of installing
lights. Wrigley says other
home attendance lags 81, 900 be-
hind last seasons for the same
number of games. @ s..
Harvey Kuenn, the Tigers
rookie shortstop. is outhitting
Chico Carresquel by SIS points and
tops Phil Rizzuto by 48 points,
but he's running bad third to
them in voting for the All-Star
game. The only Nat who
hasn't struck out this season is
Julio Moreno.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Mats
Continued From Page A-13)

Continued From Page A-13.)
July 5 double-header with the
Yankees.
No Shake-up in Sight.
There's no shake-up in sight
for the Mats despite a disastrous
home stand which saw them lose
10 of Is games and seven Of
their last nine. Manager Bucky
Harris simply hasn't the bench
to experiment and declares,
well just have to hope for
improvement by the fellows who
have been playing. They're the
best we have"
The only player to sparkle re-
Gently has been Jim Busby. who
has hit safely in nine straight
games and batted .484 over that
span to lift his average to .293.
A distinct disappointment has
been muscular Jackie Jensen.
who hasn't batted across a run
in IL games. Jackie'S batting
mark has dipped to .265. Jen-
sen has batted .185 in his last
eight games and his skid has
figured prominently in the Mats
failure.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
BY th0 Assoeiuted Press

BIRMINGHAM, Mich. June
30.-Golf's longest and toughest
grind, the PGA championship,
begins it's week-long run tomor-
row with two strong-backed
tournament pros sharing the IA
vorite's role-Sam Snead and
Cary Middlecoff.
Jim Turnesa, the defending
champion from Briarcliff, N. Y,
is picking Snead, a three-time
winner, as the man most likely
to survive the 216-hole medal
and match-play marathon.
"You have to pick Snead in
every tournament he plays" said
Turnesa, who might be excused
for not reading up on the Ma
tional Open. which Snead has
never won.
Middlecoff, winner of the
Manakiki Open at Cleveland
over the week end, comes to Bir-
mingham with his clubs "hot, Z"
as golfers say. and with a big
collection of hackers, including a
former champion, Vic Ghezzi.
Ghezzi, who is the favorite
golflng partner of the Duke of
Windsor, said: This is a course
which will pay a premium to
good drivers. That shoots Mid
dlecoff right into the hmelight."
The course is the tight, 6,465-
yard Birmingham Country Club
layout. It's par-74 has been made
less attainable by sharp mar
rowing Of the fairways and
planting Of numerous new traps
which force greater shooting ac-
curacy.
One hundred and forty profess
sionals tour the course tomorrow
in the first of two qualifying
rounds. The low 81 for the SO
holes tomorrow and Thursday
make the championship bracket,
which starts Immediately into
the match-play schedule.
Two 18-hole rounds Friday cut
the field to 16. From that point,
36-hole rounds will be played
daily until the finals next Tues
day. This is the most unpredict-
able of all tournaments and it's
a good bet many of the favorites
won't be around early next week.
Turnesa to Seek Medal.
Turnesa announced today he
would seek the medal although,
as champion, he is exempt from
qualifying. The low medal car
ries a $3.50 prize.
I'm mot playing well,'' said
the Swarthy New Yorker. 1--WE
only had few rounds the last
few months when I haven't had
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Tigers Sign Nolan,
Georgetown Pitcher

Bill Nolan. Georgetown UNI
versity pitcher, has signed with
the Detroit Tigers and will leave
Friday to join the Montgomery
(Ala.0 team in the Sally League.
The l9-year-old right-hander
received a substantial" bonus
from the Detroit organization.
Representing the Tigers was Ed
KatalinaS, Eastern scout for the
club. Terms were reached yes
terday at Nolan's home at 1908
Seventeenth street NV.
Nolan, a 6-foot-1, 185-pound-
er, attended Georgetown for only
two years. Previously he pitched
for the Georgetown Prep team
for four years until his gradual
ton in 1851. He was selected on
the All-Prep team three times
and was voted most valuable
player in the Catholic League in
his last season. During his final
year at Georgetown Prep he
pitched three no-hit games.
His 1858 record with the
Hoyas was two victories and two
losses. He also played for the
Atchison & Keller Sandlot
team in 1852 and has been pitch.
ing for the same team this sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Williams Due Back
In States Tomorrow

Ted Williams, the Red Soy
slugger who has been flying tets
in Korea. is due back in the
United States tomorrow, but it's
unlikely he'll get to play base
ball this season.
Williams is coming back tn
San. Francisco for treatment Of
an ear and nose ailment that
inlpairs his flying. He was
grounded after 38 combat mis-
sionS. - ~
Manager Lou Boudreau of the
Red Sox said he's convinced
Williams could work his way
back into the Red Sox outfield
if released before the end Of
the baseball season. A Marine
Corps official in Washington
said, however. that Williams
probably would not be dis
charged in time to play this
year.
The official said Williams tour
Of duty will not be up until
October. and it's unlikely he'll
be released before then. Fur
thermore, if williams is. not
cured before October, it's pos
sible he'll stay in the service
beyond the date he's due to be
discharged.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Sneod and MiddIecoff Picked
BY Pros to Win PGA Grind

a seven or an eight on my card"
Snead is trying to catch up
with Walter Hagen's record OF
five PGA championships, but he
isn't the only one in the list with
such a good start. Gene Sarazen,
playing in his 29th PGA tourna-
ment, also has three titles. He
has won record So matches.
The tournaments strenuous
test took a toll Of two topliners
before it ever started.
Burke and Demaret Drop Out.
Jack Burke. consistently among
the leading money winners, an
nounced he wouldn't make it.
Troubled with virus, he advised
officials: I'm simply too weak
to play in the PGA." Jimmy
Demaret. three-time winner OF
the Masters. also announced he
wouldn't show up.
Like Ben Hogan, who hasn't
played in the PGA since his 1949
automobile accident. Demaret
finds the task a little too much
for a 40-year-old man. Hogan
and Lloyd Mangrum are in
Carnoustie for the British Open.
The first threesome tomorrow
tees OF at 9:15 am. Turnesa,
playing with Horton Smith and
a player to be substituted for
Burke. goes of at 2:27 pm.
Snead, with Dave Douglas and
Chick Harbert for company, goes
out at 1923 am. Middlecoff
plays with Lawson Little and Ed
Oliver at 10:43 am.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Burrows Among Winners
In Cincinnati Net Meet
BY the Assoeiatsd Pres,

CINCINNATI, June SO.-Top-
seeded Tony Trabert of the home
club led seven of the eight seeded
men players into the second
round of the 54th annual Tri-
State tennis tournament, with
none of the ranking swingers
dropping a set.
Harold Burrows of Charlottes-
vile, Va, seeded third in the
mems singles. was Go, Ga
winner over Tom Shulman of
Dayton, Ohio.
Trabert. just off a plane from
Los Angeles. where he was dis
charged from the Navy last week,
easily bested game little Wally
Holman, l7-year-old Cincin-
NATHAN, 60. 60.
Hamilton Richardson of Baton
Rouge. La, second-seeded and q
teammate of Trabert on the
Davis Cup team,, downed Curt
Buesman. Cincinnati. 81, 81.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Wimbledon
Continued From Page A-13O

Continued From Page A-13O
worked into the schedule. All
are Quarter-f1nalS.
Lewis Hoad and Ken RoSewall,
Australia'S 18-year-old whiz kids
who were ouSted in singles yes
terday, meet the Austrian pair
of Hans Redl and Alfred Huber
in one top match. In another,
Hugh Stewart Of Los Angeles and
Amanda Vieira of Brazil meet
Rex Hartwig and Mervyn Rose
of Australia.
MullOy and Seixas to Play.
Gardnar Mulloy Of Coral
Gables, Fla, and Vic Seixas OF
Philadelphia. meet Nareth
Kumar and Narenda Nath OF
India.
Seixas, seeded No. 2 in mems
singles. knocked Hoad out OF
the singles yesterday. Hoad
who had been playing some OF
the best tennis of the tourna-
ment. as has Seixas. was beaten
by the American in a five-Set
thriller, So, Ga, 6-3, 1-6
81.
The big upset, however, was
the victory of Kurt Nielsen oi
Denmark over top-seeded Rose.
wall. Is, As, 6-8, 60, 60
Rose ousted Art Larsen of Sar
Leandro, Calf. 6-3, 6-3, 16-
IA, and JaroSlav Drobny Of
Egypt defeated Sven Davidson
Of Sweden, Is, Ga, 60.
SeixaS meets Rose and Drobny
plays Nielsen in the seminal,
tomorrow.
Drobny May Drop Out.
Drobny said yesterday he hac
ruptured . blood vessel in his
right thigh and his continuance
In the tournament was doubtful
EVerytlme ! take q step ] am
In pain" he added.
The self-exiled Pole, who re.
Gently married Rita Jarvis An
derson, limited he might become
Q British subject.
II married an English girl and
] hope to settle in this country
want to live in London-but
you will have to ask me again
after this tournament" he said
His bride was a contender for a
berth on the British Wightman
Cup team shortly after World
War II.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Braves and Yankees
Hope New Scenery
Will Change Luck
Continued From Page abb

(COnLlQucQ from rage A-4O'C
games back of Brooklyn and 1la
behind Milwaukee.
Eddie Miksis and Frank Baum
holtz contributed home runs to
the 10-hit Chicago attack against
Joe Presko, Mike Clark and Ed
Erautt.
Minner handcuffed Stan Mu-
sial, stopping his hitting streak
at 10 games.
The Cubs continue their three
game series in st. Louis tonight.
Brooklyn Faces Phillies.
The Dodgers, who wound up
their western trip with four
straight victories after a dismal
start, open at home against the
Phils.
The Giants play host to Pitts
burgh. Although consistently a
second division club so far this
year, the New Workers currently
are two games over the 500 mark
and they won the four series they
played in the West.
Cleveland, fresh from three
straight over the Yankees, meets
the last-place Tigers in six games
starting tonight in Detroit. After
three in Detroit, the clubs shift
to Cleveland. winding up with a
July 4 double-header.
Although the Tigers are still
q games behind the Yankees.
they recovered from two ire
niendous beatings in Boston to
post a TT record on their in
vasion Of the East: The Indians
won 10 and lost five.
The White Sox are at home for
single games tonight and tomor-
row against the Browns as they
attempt to extend their Seven-
game winning streak. Washing
ton plays at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1953-06-30

!lSlSt Chat Conley abandon
basketball. OF the 6-foot-8
Conley. Auerbach says, "He was
the greatest young pro-basket-
ball player I've ever SEEN"
For baseball managers who
don't like their jobs, Rogers
Hornsby tells How to Get Fired
in the current Look. And,
in the Saturday Evening Post,
ex-Natr Dutch Leonard enlarges
on TOO Old to Pitch-Don't t
Make Me Laugh" The Mats
have Bruce Barnes and Tony
Roig batting .309 and 1903 with
Chattanooga. but neither has hit
a home run and between them
have batted in only 80 runs.
In the same league the Yankees
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Richards
CONTINUED From Page A-l3,

won't win the pennant with
pitchers like Jim Mcdonald, Bob
Kuzava, Tom German, Ray
Scarborough and Ewen Black
well.
Reynolds. Raschi and Lopat
have to do it. If they falter,
Casey'S in trouble.
Besides, the Yankees used up
a lot Of good breaks and good
baseball in their 18-game win
ming streak. The percentage
seems to be catching up with
them.
Clutch Hitting HELPS.
The lean manager credits the
White Sox' rise to two things: /.
Clutch hitting by players like
Minnie Minoso, Ferris Fain, Jim
Rivera, Nelson Fox and new
conner Bob Elliott, and 2. Con-
tinued fine relief pitching by
Harry Dorish.
~"Dorish has been tremend-
ously important" Richards de-
clared. Hes improved the ef-
fectiveness of the other pitchers.
They now feel if they can hold