davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-02-28
NV Surroundings
Il WILL KEEP LENT"
By JOSEPHINE }. TAYLOR

Il WILL KEEP LENT"
l will keep lent in this new, patterned way;
Ny fast shall be chasening Of inner realms Of mind and
heart
So thoughts think and words speak may not destroy
or harm but may uplift and bless
will let love direct my thoughts each day.
will deny myself these graceless things
The right to think of self alone;
To harbo fear jealousy any ugly thought that wounds
or shuts the door to love and peace and harmony.
I will probe deep to purge these hidden springs
will fast richly on the living word
So that my every hunger may be fed
Each need of soul supplied
Thus shall discipline each vagrant thought
and to Christ renewed and purified
I shall be ready for the risen Lord
The guardian., 1953-02-28
Women, Too. Forced To
Fiuhf For Their RiQhfS
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND
ASSOCIATED INDUSTRIES
OPPOSE THEIR PLEA

Married women should have
the same protection in seeking
employment or in holding their
jobs as the state gives to mem
bers of racial and religious mi
norities, it was argued at the
State House this week.
More than so school teachers
and telephone operators appeared
before the committee on labor
and industries seeking to have
the word sex" added to the State
Fair Employment Practice Law.
The law now prohibits discrim-
nation in employment because
of a persons trace, creed, color,
age or national origin"
One woman said she was forced
to take a lower salary when she
returned to her teaching job af-
ter marriage. She also objected
to the practice of the Boston
School Department in discharg-
ing teachers because they marry.
Another spokesman for the pro-
posed amendment to the law, said
she was forced to resign from
The guardian., 1953-02-28
SeeiE'
Stars
with DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK = MRS. NAT
KING COLE in Florida vacation
ing with the Cole children. i.
LIONEL HAMPTON due at Hot
Springs for two week relaxing
period. And the Hamp with his
ork hopes to make the most of
the time. :. Recent Hot Springs
tenants included ROY CAM
PAMELA with JOE BACK of
the Brooklyn Dodgers. Both
wanted to lose weight and so
together went after that stream
lined look.
ETHEL SISSLE-GORDAN
opened a lingerie shop with a
co-partner in uptown New York.
-. Though she's been seen with
former hubby, NOBLE SISSLE,
still no remarriage is in the Of
fing - both will tell you. !.
The BILLY WILLIAMS Quartet
a stellar attraction at Washing
tons Auto Show.
Harlem going to the Apollo
en- masse to see the twin billing:
DUKE ELLINGTON and PEARL
BAILEY. Naturally that means
MR.. & MRS. LOUIS BELLSON
pearl and hubby will be to-
gether behind the footHghts. And
this will be Harlem's first glimpse
of the famous couple working to-
gether.
LOCAL DEMOCRATS tremen-
dously pleased over the ADLAI
STEVENSON dinner and speech
at the Waldorf. Now certain they
can win in '54 and again in '56.
First step will be the New York
mayoralty contest where young
Roosevelt is being named most
likely to succeed.
DICK HAYNES and BILLIE
HOLIDAY both on the come
back trail. DOLORES PARK
Err and JOE LOUIS still giving
each other that special look. It
has lasted longer than most
cared to predict.
JAMES EDWARDS has defn-
itely landed the role of Black
burn in the JOE LOUIS STORY,
which is being Independently
filmed in New York. For Jimmy,
the character part marks new
trend in his career.
Rumors in New York are fly
ing that JOE LOUIS will take
his singing protege, DOLORES
PARKER, as his bride. But then
rumors are always abundant
when Joe is seen interested in a
pretty girl longer than month.
Dolores is said to have gotten a
cream colored Cadillac from Joe
as Valentine gift.
The New York State Besutic-
ians' group staged packed-to-
the rafters luncheon at Hotel
Skyline Roof 1t was
a fine tribute to their dynamic
prexy, MRS. MAUDE GADSEN.
Colored families so integrated in
Mount Vernon, New York, that
their leading church is just
few doors from Main st. and op-
posite a smart, modernized plant.
The guardian., 1953-02-28

getting along fine and will soon
be dancing the jig with us all
soon again.
The Daughters of Conference
held their monthly meeting at
the home on Tuesday evening
A wonderful collation. was served
by the hostess, Mrs. Charlotte
NJ. Walker, herself.
Wedding bells are ringing all
around us. Happy are the
couples whose weddings start
out with the truth as their
foundation. Only there can hap
piness be found.
I am proud to have a part in
the great Crispus Attucks meet
ing Sunday, March l, at $3.50
PM. / am to read.
The guardian., 1953-02-28
BEAUTY HINTS
EMPHASIZE YOUR YOUTH
by NINA TEMPLE

EMPHASIZE 1OUK IOUTH
The wise woman begins early
to take extra precautions with
her toilet. She uses rich skin
foods more lavishly as the years
roll on and takes more time with
her grooming. She adds, a few
minutes to her toilet rites as the
days 60 by; she can't afford to
be careless now for the years are
her enemies. Begin early to keep
the fine skin around the eyes
well saturated with 2 good skin
food for the drying skin invites
wrinkles. The wise woman is
careful never to stress the SOM
Der in her dress; she always in
cludes a bit of color. 1t is not
only pleasing to the beholder but
lifts the spirits. Don't say,
"What's the use," but be diligent
Emphasize your youth.
The guardian., 1953-02-28
HOMES
With Features You
Would Like -.
. DORCHESTER
'edtures You

Q DOkGHES ZEN
Z fam. 6-6-6 rooms 3 sep. fur
naces With oil. place for car
driveway back porches, INV.
floors, white sinks. price,
HOMESTEAD ST. } fam.
6-7-3 rooms front and back
porches, yard. modernapts- In
come $4,000 per month. Price
$4,000.
2 fam. very modern, eonplete tile
bath and shower,
3 fam. Gil rooms, sep. heaters.
Approved for G.I. 7 rooms vacant.
. R0XBURY
2 fam, 2 oil burners, hot water,
craftex walls, h.w. floors, 3 car
brick garage. s rooms vacant,
price Sl3, 800.
2-3 fam. brick - 4-5-S rooms,
very modern in every way, nice
section. houses 30 years old. Good
buy for G.l.'s at Sl2.5o0 each.
CRAWFORD ST.--5-6-6 rooms,
INV. floors, white sinks, back
porches, large back yard, ] single
heater. Price, Sl2.50o.
Non-G.l.-Here is opportunity! 3
fam. brick, ass rms. Mort. pay
ments are liberal. only small
amount down. Good street. Act
nowl
BOSTON - Income property 48
apts. of z and 3 rooms with bath,
7 stores, heated, income $40, 600
Der year. Good living in this one.
Price $50, ,ooo-wiIl do better.
MASS. AVE- rooming houses
together "a rooms, in Kitchen
cites of two rooms, private balls
and electric refrieerators Income
$3.50 per week. Price $4,000 or
best offer.
We Sell The Best Homes on
The Market Today
Try Us
EUREKA REAL ESTATE
76s FREMONT STREET
BOSTON co 1896
The guardian., 1953-02-28

A sea-level ship tunnel under
the mountains of Honduras is pro-
posed as a bomb-proof supple
ment to the Panama Canal.
The guardian., 1953-02-28

the New England Telephone and
Telegraph Company when she
married in 1889 after serving the
corporation for "A years. Repre-
sentatives of the CLIO. and the
AT. of L. also endorsed the bill.
The Boston Chamber of Com
merce and the Associated Indus
tries of Massachusetts, were OPP
posed.
The guardian., 1953-02-28

Colored folks go to lead
ing white nightclubs and vice
versa.
LIONEL HAMPTON rumored
to starting a magazine so often
that it just isn't news anymore.
+. BILLY HOLIDAY on the
comeback trail, made two maga-
zine covers the same month.
Neither mag knew the other had
her.
Folks in the know are talking
about the decline of JOHNNIE
RAY. His religious songs and
his sobbing just aren't moving the
teen ayers anymore.
The guardian., 1953-02-28
BY BETTY BARCLAY

Lemon MerInaue Pie
1 package lemon pudding and pie
filing mix
u cup sugar
cups water
2 egg yolks
/ baked s-or s-inch pie shell
egg whites
4 tablespoons sugar
Combine pie filling mix, Il cup
sugar, and Y cup Of the water in
saucepan. Add egg yolks and blend
we'll. Then add remaining IL cups
water. Cook and stir until mixture
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-07
Havana Cubans To Open Season In Key Yves
eoing Captures Kennel Club Victory Here In Monday Nqht Race

Pete's Ghost in a photo
finish for second place.
The winner paid a nice $40.
800 and $50 while Vendome re-
turned surprising $500 and 1850.
Pete's Ghost paid 4.SO.
In tonight's feature Falcon Claw
owned by R. K. Hutchings win be
out after her third straight win in
Kennel Club action as racing
moves into its 57th night. Brindle
Conner, owned by Fred Whitehead
and Whispering Charley, Olympic
Kennels entry, viii be on tap in
the race to furnish plenty Of COM
petition.
Bride Cothef is no new conner
to feature action having captured
four firStS thus far in the meet
ing against some of the top
speedsters at the track while
Whispering Charley has been fin
ishing right in there with top
talent.
The balance of the field win be
made up of Gay Farewell, Breeze
mont, Honest Honey, Foot Hill
and Flashy Reward.
Post time tonight is Sis p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-07
VendOrne Returns
$500 For Second
Place Effort Mon.

Mrs. H, E. Russell's Rec
koning, with an early burst
of speed that gave her the
lead, finished on top last
night in the feature race at
the Key West Kennel Club.
Starting from the number
five spot, the winner pulled
all the way from the sew
enth position into the lead
only seconds after the pack
sprang from the box. And
when the dogs scampered
across the finish line, Rec
koning was in the van by a
Az length margin to cop
the win.
Vendome triumphed over
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-07
SOnners Protest
Scholarship Ban

NORMAN. Okla, R-The presi.
dent Of the University of Oklahoma
today forecast nationwide sched-
ule revisions if the North Central
Association ban on athletic scholar
ship is not relaxed.
And with its breakdown on Ok
lahoma A. & NJ, the 19-state ac-
crediting agency with power of
academic life or death over 1868
schools said this was only the be-
ginning.
"There win be no more athletic
scholarships as SUCH" an Aggie
spokesman said yesterday in an
nouncing full compliance with the
new rule. The school acted in the
face of an ultimatum to get in
line or be stripped Of recognition.
In light Of the new get-tough
policy, DIR. George L. Cross, Ok
lahoma president, foresaw drastic
changes in intercollegiate compe-
tition if Midwestern schools recog-
nized by the NCA are forced to
halt recruiting and subsidization.
The Big Seven, Missouri Valley,
Skyline and Big Ten--stalwarts
all In the world Of sports--come
under NCA regulation. Their inter-
sectional competition reaches into
every part of the country.
They won't be able to compete
with institutions in other accredit-
ing agencies, all Of whom permit
scholarships based on athletic
proves Alone" DR.. Cross said.
"And these conferences viii not
be alone in feeling the effects Of
the policy. Their opponents will be
affected as we'll"
Under such a system, he rea-
sOned, the traditional Oklahoma
Texas football series-top attrac.
tion Of the Southwest could not
80 on. go .,-.s..s y.
Big Ten-Notre. Dame riyalries
would have to stope ssa
The Pacific Coast-Big Tens Rose
Bowl tieup would be dealt death
blow. They wouldn't be IN the same
league.
Virtually entire non-conferenee
schedules would have to be revised
to prevent the simon pures from
competing against players re-
cruited and paid for their athletic
proves.
For these reasons, DR.. Cross
said he would lead a movement
among college presidents at a Chi.
cago meeting April 26 to persuade
the NCA to revise IFS policy to al
low some subsidization.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-07
pro GOLFERS TUNE
Up FOR MASTERS

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-07

fans warrants 1T.
Last night the City Commission
put their stamp Of approval on the
deal when they voted unanimously
to donate the use of the lights at
the Wickers Field stadium to the
ball team.
Reason for playing their open
er here, Cambria said. Is the fact
that the lid litter had been sched-
uled for just two games in Hava-
ma and the high cost of transport
ing the Lions there for the tits
makes il prohibitive. The Cubans
baseball magnate also said that
when the FIJI cut to six teams, it
made it necessary for this team
TO schedule too many two game
stands, the cost of which is max
ing ii difficult to operate In the
black.
Havana has shown a sudden and
unexplained drop in baseball en-
thusiasm which may have prompt
ed the move to this city.
Cambria promised that he Twill
bring a young and fast ball club
to the city and II the fans support
1t he viii see that Key West gets
. lot of baseball this summer"
He pointed out that the team Is
owned by the Washington Sena-
tors and the possibility that
they may hold spring training,
il they see that there Is
enthusiasm here is not too remote.
The Cuhans had already slated
three series here against West
Palm Beach and Fort Lauderdale
as part of Is games slated for
Key West.
Havana road secretary Bolivar
Castillo, a native Key Wester, al
so made the trip here and win re-
turn shortly to make final ar
rangements for the opening Of the
season.
Armando Marsan, an aIl-time
great major league performer,
will pilot The Cubans and with the
new league ruling limiting the
number Of veterans Of Fill rosters
TO eight, q faster brand Of base
ball is In the offing this year.
Key West fans win have a
chance 10 see one Of their favorit-
es Ia action in center fielder Sew
erino Mendez who has replaced
Angel Soul. Mendez performed
vast year with the Key West
Conchs.
The local baseball season viii
get underway tomorrow night
when the Fort Lauderdale Lions
win tangIe with q Navy Club.
They win meet again on Thurs
day and then the Miami Sun Sox
will come to town to oppose the
Lions In a three game set. The
games against the Navy win be
held at Walker Field. The public
Is invited and asked to use the
Fleming Street gate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-07
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-07
Cambria Promises "a Tits
If Fans Support His Club

Starving Key West baseball fans going to have
pretty full bill of fare this after ALL it appears,
when Joe Cambria president of the Havana Cubans of
the Florida International League announced that his
team will open their in Key West on April 18th
against the Fort Lauderdale Lions in twogame series.
In addition Cambria said that he will schedule at
least "a more games Key West the support of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-07
Sports Mirror
BIZ The Asseeiaied Pra,,

Att~ N@@0&t0NS4 EEN08
TODAY A YEAR AGo-Warren
SPAIN and Ernie johnson pitched
a no-hit, no-run game for the
B o ston Braves, defeating the
Brooklyn Dodgers. 10, in an exhi-
hition game at Chattanooga, Tenn.
FIVE YEARS AG0-The Toronto
Maple Leafs defeated the Detroit
Red Wings, So, in the opening
game of the final round Of the
Stanley Cup Playoffs.
TEN YEARS AGO-The CIeve-
land Rams withdrew from the
National Football League for the
duration of the war.
TWENTY YEARS AGO wash
ington University swept three crew
races from the University Of Cali
fornia at Oakland, Calf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-07

Billy Johnson, third baseman
for the St. Louis Cardinals, es-
tablished a World Series record
for the most triples (s) in a seven
game series. That was in 1871
when Billy was with the New
York Yankees.
Evening star., 1953-07-19
ThirdWeek'sW swimmers
In Star Photo Contest

NHE PICTURES shown here the choice of judges
L. three prizes and honorable mention in the third
week of The Stars Amateur Snapshot Contest Story telling
with people in them appealing animal shot
still life picture all paid off for the alert entrants who sub
mitted them In the remaining weeks of the fans
still enter snapshots and compete for $40 and SIS weekly
awards we'll grand prize of $25 the local level
Should their entries to national competition they will
have chance $4,000 in prizes Rules the
available at The Star business counter and at most photo
supply dealers
Evening star., 1953-01-14
By Cecil HoIIond

Chairman Mccarthy an
nounced today the permanent
Senate Investigating subcommit-
tee will ask for 100000 for .ex-
panded inquiries into influence
peddling and corruption" in the
Government.
The Wisconsin Republican
disclosed this after an organi-
zation meeting of the Senate
Government Operations Com
mittee. The investigating sub
committee is a unit of this
group.
Senator Mccarthy said he will
serve as chairman of the in
vestigating subcommittee. Other
Republicans assigned to the sub
committee with him are Sem
ators Mundt of South Dakota,
Potter of Michigan and Dirk
sen of Illinois.
Democratic members Of the
investigating and other subcom-
mittees of the Government OPP
erationS Committee will be
named later.
Would Expand Staff.
The 100000 of the investi-
eating subcommittee is twice the
budget for last year. Senator
Mccarthy explained that the
extra funds will be used to ex-
Evening star., 1953-01-14
The New Cabinet:
Douglas Mckay

SMALL BUT MIGHTY-Thot is q
tnte but true description Of the i'm
coming Secretary Of the Interior,
Douglas MeKoy Of Oregon, who
proved his volor in two World Wars.
Stor Reporter George Kennedy writes
OF this pIueky Northwesterner ond
the job he will foee in another Of his
cobinet. series on pose As.
INAUGURAL GoWN-Mrs. Richard
Nixon. wife Of the Vice President
elect, poses in the gown she will
weor TO the inaugural boIl. Pose B.3.
NEST OF BRIDeEs-over the Dis
triet line in Prince Georges County.
the Annapolis expresswoy would con.
verge with o proposed superhiehwoy.
1t is described in the ninth Of q
series on proposed hishwoy improve
ments on pose Az.
NEW IN cokGREss--North coro.
Ino's I'd district hos sent lawrence
H. Fountoin, an Army veteron, TO
Congress. A sketch Of him moy Be
found on poee AIS.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Firemen Supply Electric Power
ToHospitul After Switch Blows

Fire department equipment
supplied emergency power to
Sibley Hospital for 80 minutes
early today after a flash fire
destroyed a switch controlling
the hospitals electricity.
One Of three lines put out from
Rescue Squad No. rs portable
generator kept q motorized oxy-
gen tent in operation during the
blackout. The patient suffered
no i'll effects.
Two men who were working
on the switch when it short
circuited and discharged fam
ing oil were burned, one Of
them severely.
Norman Blackwood, "a. Of
8006 Fourteenth avenue. Hyatts-
vile. a Potomac Electric Power
Co., employe, suffered burns on
the face, neck and hands. He
was given emergency treatment
on the scene and transferred to
Garfield Hospital.
The other victim was Harold
d. Spragg. 63. of 9008 Old
Bladensburg road, Silver Spring,
Sibley engineer. who was slightly
burned on sthe head. He re-
turned to duty after treatment.
Evening star., 1953-01-14

Fifteen pieces of irefighting
equipment answered the call
about 2:5O am.
Power lines in the area were
being worked on at the time,
and the repairs made it neces-
sary to cut of one of the two
main feeder lines supplying the
hospital. Normally, the switch
automatically transfers the elec-
trio load to the other line when
current is cut of or fails in the
other.
Mr.. Blackwood was in the
electric vault making this trans
fer when the short circuit ig-
nited oil in the switch. Flames
shot out over his face, barely
fiicking Mr.. Spragg. who was
standing nearby.
Rescue squad firemen put their
3,000-watt generator into opera
ton Immediately on arrival. Only
emergency equipment in opera
tion at the time was the oxygen
tent.
The hospital maintains its own
emergency power equipment. but
only for the surgery and deliv-
cry roomsA
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Secretary Holds Last
News Conference in
Flowey Terms
By Gornett D.. Homer

Secretary of State Acheson
told a farewell news conference
today that he believes it is a
mistake to be pessimistic about
European unity.
Describing unity of Western
Europe as vital to the strength
of the free world. he said there
are formidable difficulties in the
way, but he believes they can
and will be surmounted.
He opened his conference with
a farewell statement, studded
with quotations from great lit
erature of the past, in which he
asked for his successor as Sec
retary of State something be-
yond good will and a fair
chance"
Mr.. Acheson went on:
Efficiency, says Conrad, of a
practical, f1awless kind may be
reached naturally in the strug-
gle for bread. But there is
something beyond, a higher
point, subtle and unmistakable
Evening star., 1953-01-14

to labor-management relations,
the President talked about the
many ways by which labor
affects the community, at home
and abroad. and about the
principles which guided his own
activities in his relations with
unions and management.
The President asserted, with
smiling candor. that labor
leaders can indorse political
candidates, but the rank and
file of unions don't pay much
attention to them unless they
have a mind to.
"Now," he said, that inde-
pendent attitude of the rank
and file is a very good thing for
democracy. There's only one
certain place that union leaders
can speak for their members
and that's economically. In pol
iticS the ballot is secret, and
they'll vote as they please"
The President said you can
see lots of example of that. He
cited the 1850 election in Ohio,
when Robert A. Taft was re-
elected to the Senate. despite
the union leaders opposition to
him. and "even after the Taft
Hartley law"
OF course. the President said,
in the Ohio example there were
other reasons for the way labor
voted, but "it's clear enough
Continued on Page AS, Col. -
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Senators Approve
SummerfieId Before
He's Nominated

Arthur E. Summerfield,
slated to be Postmaster
General, today became the
first Eisenhower cabinet
member to win approval of
a Senate committee.
After questioning the
Michigan automobile dealer
briefly, the Post Office and
Civil Service Committee in
structed Chairman Carlson
to report the nomination
favorably as soon as it is
received on Inauguration
day.
Mr.. Summerfield told the
committee he has no finan-
cial interest in any railroad,
steamship or airline, and
said he is resigning as a di-
rector of three Michigan
auto agencies.