davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Todoy's TeIecost
Of Mats, Yankees
Starts at ] O'clock

Today's game between the
Mats and Yankees in New
York will be televised over
Station WTTG, Channel 5.
The game will start at 2:o5
pm, New York time, but
will be seen here an hour
earlier because New York is
on Daylight Saving Time
a~d Washington, as yet, is
not.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

title is at stake it is customary for member
States to waive the rule, queer line OF
reasoning. Because one boxer is a
champion and another contender, are
they supposed to be immune from injury
and death?
Walter Hagen debating his memoirs at
New Jersey retreat, is including one
chapter about the most delightful locker
rooms he visited in the world Most
golfers write about the great holes they
played" Hagen says. "I'm going to write
about the great 18th holes of golf" -. The
Hain iS enoinentlu nnalified it might be
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Doris Hart Wins Final
In EnqIish Tournament
By the Assoeiuted Press

CHINGFORD. Eng. April Is
Doris Hart Of Coral Gables
Fla, proved her tennis mastery
over Shirley Fry of Akron. Ohio
again today by defeating her
6-3, 4-6, Ga, in the finals OF
the Connaught tournament.
Opening her 1853 European
campaign in which she seeks
to regain the Wimbledon crown
lost to Maureen Connolly last
year, Miss Hart needed only IS
minutes to defeat her doubles
partner.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

Detroit UIU IUU UIU-3
Cleveland 001 600 21x-4
Runs-sullivan, Dropo (2), Kennedy.
Simpson. Hegan 90. Runs batted in
Hogan. Rosen Two-base hits-Nieman
(2i. Dropo. Pesky. - Home run--Simp-
son, Hogan. Sacrifices-Wynn, Dolby.
Left on bases-Detroit. 9: Cleveland. g..
Bases on balls-Of Wynn, g; off New
houser. 3. Struck out-By Newshouser.
3: by Erickson, l; by Wynn. 2; Hits
in 7th); off Erickson. l in Ia innings:
of Wight, in 25 inning. Runs and
earned runs-Of Newhousers 3-3; of
pitcher-By Erickson (Kennedy). Win
ming pitcher--Wynn u -M. Losing pitcher
Erickson. (0-D. Umpires-Summers.
Stevens. Robb and Froese. Time-2:2S.
Attendance-5,513.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Native Dancer Wins Wood by II Lengths for 18th Straight
Weddings heeRun Homer off Sma in Ninth Beats Mats AZ
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

THAT INEXCUsABLE BEATING of Tommy Collins in
Boston pointed up the National Boxing AsSocia
tions lack of teeth. The NBA has rule that when a
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Yunks q, Mats 7

Washington 600 200 0Oo-2
New York 600 00l OO3--4
Runs batted in-Runnels (2D. Carey,
Woodling (3. Two-baSe hitS--Vernon,
Busby Home runs-Carey, Woodling.
Sacrifice-Terwilliger. Double plays
Terwilliger to Vernon: Sima to Runnels
to Vernon; Carey to Mize; Mantle to
Mtze. Left on Observation-Disclosures. z:
New York 5. Bases on balls--Od Sima,
4 off Ford, g.: Struck out--By Sima, 3;
by Ford. 5; by German, 1. Hfts-On
Ford, q IN innings; OF German. in
inning. Runs and earned runs-OR
sima. A; of Ford. 2-2; on German.
90. Winning pitcher-Gorman Q-0l.
Losing pitcher-Sima (0-D. Time-2:10
Attendance-16.121 tpaid).
Evening star., 1953-04-26

(see PENN RELAYS, Page C-4.)
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Major League Standings
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
N. Y, 4: Wash. Q
Boston, A; Phila.. 8
Cleve.. 4; Detroit, 8.
Chic, g; st. Louis, 4
Games Today.
Wash. at N. Y, 100
Chi. at St. L. (2).
Det. at Cleve. (2).
Phila. at Boston CD
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
N. Y, Z; Bklyn.. 5.
Phila., z: Pitts. 8.
Mil, 8; Cincin., 1.
Chi. 10; st. L.. 6.
Games Today.
et. Louis at Chicago
Cincin. at Mil. t2l
New York at Bklyn
Pitts. at Phta. (2l.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

(see DRAKE RELAYS, C-4O
Evening star., 1953-04-26

(See NATIVE DANCER, c.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

(See GIANTS, Page C-20
Evening star., 1953-05-31

II worked on 1t every single
day." she answered.
What is the most important
glamour trick Hollywood has
taught you?"
Makeup" Terry said right
off, "and the main thing is to
keep it natural looking. When
you can see what you are doing
it's no good.
II like to have fiat sides on my
eyebrow pencil instead of a
round point because can make
a finer line this way. I draw one
close to my upper lashes and ex-
tend it a little at the end. The
lower lashes I fill in with little
dots" Terry bent over to show
me because across the table it
was not evident.
Il hate to see eyebrows pen
cilled. If your eyebrows are too
light. use mascara on them and
if they are too thin fill them in
with little strokes that look like
hairs" she explained.
Mine are naturally thick and
the main problem is to keep
them in line. I brush them every
night with oil so that they will
stay soft
There should be a balance in
your face between your eyes and
mouth. I prefer pink lipsticks.
And in the hot weather I keep
mine in the icebox so they won't
get too soft"
A photographer came to take
Terry into. the portrait gallery
just as l asked: What is the
most valuable lesson Hollywood
has taught you?"
After thoughtful pause. Terry
conffded. Never to criticise." -
Evening star., 1953-05-31


MRS. JOHN G. WRIGHT, Jr.
The former
Miss Geraldine Hathaway.
The chapel at the University
of Maryland was the scene of the
wedding May 20 Of Miss Geral-
dine Hathaway, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Gail A. Hathaway OF
University Park Md. to Mr..
John Grant Wright. jr. The
bridegroom is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Grant Wright Of Paris,
Tex.
The Rev. James T. Bard Of
ficiated at the evening ceremony
which was followed by a recep-
tion in the Columbia Country
Club. After a honeymoon trip
South, the couple will reside in
Arlington.
The bride is a graduate of the
University of Maryland and at
present is teen-age program di-
rector of the District YWCA.
Mr.. Wright, a graduate of the
Southern Methodist University
in Dallas, is presently attending
the George Washington Univer-
Sity School of Law.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Plans Made
ForCurnivuI

A busy group Of Junior Leaguers
have been concentrating on the
forthcoming carnival for the
benefit Of the leagues welfare
fund. There is still a lot Of
secrecy about the decorations for
the June 13 event so many sur
prises await those who come out
to the grounds Of the Landon
School for Boys where the carni-
val will take place. It will be
held from II until s o'clock and
admission is so cents.
Carnival chairman is Mrs. A.
Bernard Schriever and among
committee members are Mrs.
Helen r. Rounsaville, Mrs. M.
Quinn Shaughnessy, Mrs. Louis
Hood, Mrs. P. Landon Banfield,
Mrs. James Jacob, Mrs. Charles
T. Happier, Mrs. Donald H. Lar
rabee, Mrs. John Kaufman,
Mrs. Arthur Hanson, Mrs. Henry
M. Lowden, Mrs. Robert M.
Schneider, Mrs. George Ecker,
jr.: Mrs. A. Britton Browne, Mrs.
Jacobsen. Mrs. Samuel
B. Sterrett and others.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Glamour Is Their Business:
Terry Moore You, Too, Can Be ShopeV
BY Lydio Lone

HOLLYWOOD. - Hollywood
has watched Terry Moore grow
up. The list Of stars she played
with as a child actress is i'm
pressive. That she knew her job
well no one questioned, but Holly
wood was surprised to find a
grown-up and sexy Terry in
Come Back, Little Sheba."
Il had such a hard time get
ting away from being typed too
young" Terry told me as we
lunched at Goth Century Fox. "It
was awful to keep playing Is
year-olds. I wanted to read for
the girl in Come Back, Little
Sheba,' but my agent wouldn't
take me over to Paramount. He
told me, They don't want q
sweet young thing like you; they
want someone sexy."
Miss Moore smiled and added:
$50 I did it on my own and as
soon as they saw my test they
gave me the part"
Terry's blue linen dress, which
matched her eyes. was cut to
show such a well-developed bust
that I asked: Have you ever
done any exercises to build up
your chest?"
Much to my surprise. she an
sWered: "Yes. In Man on a
Tightrope' I had an act in the
ring with trained horses and I
had to work with a whip in each
hand. I snapped one as a signal
for the lead horse and the other
for the last horse. I practiced
this for two hours every day, and,
before the picture was over. I had
added two inches to my bust
measurements" Terry laughed,
II wondered why all my clothes
we're too tight"
II am sure a lot OF girls will
want to give themselves a similar
workout" I suggested.
You can develop your pee
toral muscles in a much easier
way" Terry exclaimed. THE
breast stroke will do it,"
If you don't have a pool
you're out of luck" commented.
mo. you can fake it," Terry
explained, IF you lie across a
bed with your arms and shoul-
ders free and pretend to swim.
There is another one which
is awfully good-take a rope or
q piece Of garden hose. put it
around a post and pull it real
hard back and FORTH" Terry
added.
THE trouble with most people
Is they start a project like this
so ambitiously that they can't
find time to continue. You have
to make a habit of it like brush
ing your teeth. What counts is
the day in and day out con-
sistency. If you do this regularly.
even for a few minutes, you'll
end up needing a larger bra"
What else, besides consist
ency. is in your formula for sue
cess?"
Enthusiasm. You have to love
what you are doing. But you
shouldn't become so enthusiastic
that you shut out everything
else. And you have to learn not
to get discouraged. When I
wanted something I didn't get
mother always told me. Heart
breaks make character"
What is the biggest thing
you've had to overcome?"
Trying to lower my voice."
Terry answered instantly. when
I had braces on my teeth I went
into radio and played 12-year-
olds. But as I grew up I kept
trying to keep my voice the same
and pitched it high so that it
was thin and ugly"
you've done a beautiful job in
cOrrncfinp II "
Evening star., 1953-05-31
More Beauty News

Terry's advice will be help
full when you plan your beau
ty routine. For some addi-
tional tips on beauty and
glamour. why not order the
following leaflets by number:
M-11-Breathing and
Speaking Voice Exercises.
M-12-Exercises for De-
veloping the Bust.
Send S cents for EACH
leaf1et you order. and enclose
a self-addressed, stamped
envelope with your request.
Mail it to Lydia Lane, care
the Mirror Syndicate. 145
South Spring street, Los
Angeles SO, California. DO
NOT write to The Star.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
CecHe Begnoche
To Wed in JuN

Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Beg
noche announce the engagement
of their daughter. Cecile Mar
garet, to Mr.. William Boland
Kelly, jr. He is the son of Mrs.
Helen B. Kelly of Louisville, KY.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of St. Joseph College and is now
studying at Georgetown Univer-
sity. Mr.. Kelly received his BIS.
degree from the University of
Louisville and attended the Uni
versity of Edinburgh in Scotland.
He is presently with the Depart
ment of State.
The wedding will take place in
July.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Douqhter Visits

Miss Dorothy Lochte of the
Mercy Hospital School of Nursing
in Baltimore spent the week end
in Indian Head with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lochte.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Sunday Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Gloyd
and family of Gaithersburg were
guests last Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Myers of WayneS-
boro, Pa.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
VISITING Relatives

Mrs. D. w. Heagy left Manas-
sas the first of the week for
Huntington. w. Va, where she
will visit relatives.
Evening star., 1953-12-23
Uncle Rows Corner

Christmas cards are the most
popular of all holiday cards.
Even valentines (Which loom
large in the lives Of young peo-
ple) fall far short of Christmas
cards in number carried through
the mails.
With such q huge following for
Christmas cards 1t may seem
strange that they have been
known for only a little more than
one century.
Children in England used to
write letters to uncles, aunts,
grandparents and others about
two weeks before Christmas Day.
These differed in length, but all
bore words something like these:
Dear Uncle John:
I wish you a Merry Christ
mas. I have been a good boy.
and hope I will get lots of
presents.
Your loving nephew.
Arthur.
Evening star., 1953-12-23

GOuCn WeSL NOrLn East
/ No tr. Pass 2 No tr. Pass
3 No tr. All pass.
OF course if he has nine cold
tricks in sight, it's all right
although even then he is prob
ably giving up the opportunity
of making one or more extra
tricks.
But when less than nine tricks
are i'm m diately available
(Which always seems to be the
case when I am in three no
trump then patience pays off.
IN today's deal, for example,
Mr.. Champion led the Jack of
hearts, dummy played low and
MIR. Dale made the good play of
unlocking his queen. If Mr..
Masters had won this trick he
would have lost his contract.
He had to knock out the ace
and king of diamonds to develop
nine tricks. When he led dia-
mond at trick two, Mr.. Dale
would win and return a heart.
Hearts would be continued until
the last stopper was knocked out.
Mr.. Champion would still have
the king of diamonds as an entry
to his Set-uD hearts.
Naturally MI. Masters ducked
the first heart lead. But that
wasn't the whole story. Mr..
Dale. correctly figuring that the
heart continuation was hopeless,
shifted to the queen of clubs.
Again, Mr.. Masters would have
gone set if he had won the trick.
In this case it would be Mr..
Champion who would win the
first lead of diamonds. He would
return his last club and that
suit would be continued until
Mr. Masters last stopper was
gone. At that point, Mr.. Dale
would have set-up clubs and
the ace of diamonds for an
entry.
Mr.. Masters refused to win the
second trick, too. And now he
was safe. 1t made no difference
what suit was led at trick three.
Actually, Mr.. Dale led the jack
Of clubs.
Mr.. Masters won with dummy's
ace and led to the queen of
diamonds. Mr.. Champion won
with the king-but had no club
to return. The contract, thanks
to Mr.. Masters patience, was
unbeatable.
Evening star., 1953-12-23
Word Come
Find 80 or more words in
G. O N r r / T / o N,

z q n I N q NJ
meaning. sincere repentance. I"
Average Is %; time limit, Is
minutes.
Of four or more letters 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
"s." such as cats" bats" are rot
used. 3. Only one form Of 0 word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1953-12-23
By Romon Coffmon

gested the idea for Christmas
cards.
A London artist named Joseph
Cundall laid claim to being f1rst
to publish" such cards. He said
that Sir Henry Cole had origi-
mated the idea. and that 'Mr.
Jobbins Of Holborn" did the
lithographing. The drawings
were colored by hand.
Many copies were sold," he
added, but possibly not more
than a thousand. They were Of
the usual size of a lady's card" +"
Besides bearing a Merry
Christmas wish, the early cards
carried pictures of English robin
redbreasts, Of snow scenes and
so on. One showed q Hermit in
His Cell and another pictured
Little Red Ridinghood.
People Of the United States.
Canada, Great Britain and other
Evening star., 1953-12-23
Contract Bridge
By EosIey Blockwood

1NSiSI OtoSNWOOu
The impatient declarer would
never make three no trump on
today'S hand. BY impatient. I
mean the declarer who is frantic
to gain the lead at his very first
opportunity.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mrs. Keen)
a @ 65
y K72
. 10 983
= A73
WEST EAST
(Mr. Champion) (Mr. Dale)
a J72 a 10 % 3
y j 10 984 y Q3
. K72 o A
%96 4 @ j 10 81
SOUTH
(Mr. Masters)
a A ks
y ASS
o @ J65
K54
The bidding:
South West North East
No tr. Pass 2 No tr. Pass
z No tr. All mass
Evening star., 1953-12-23
Fumous FubIes
By {. {. EdqoI

WOUND-Mystery writer
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle had
occasional lapses Of memory
which caused him embar-
rassment.
In one of his early stories
about Sherlock Holmes, he
included a scene in which
DR.. Watson was wounded.
At a luncheon. a few days
after the story was pub
lished, he was asked the
location of Watson'S wound.
Doyle could not recall.
Weren't you a doctor be-
fore you became a writer?"
he was asked.
That's right" admitted
Doyle.
"And you can't remember
the location of a patients
wound?"
well, if you must know"
chuckled Doyle, that's one
of the reasons I gave up
medicine"
COSTUME-One day in
Hollywood. Irwin Cobb was
watching the filming of a
costume picture. One of the
actresses appeared in an
abbreviated gown that
brought gasps from the
studio crew.
What kind of gown do
you call that?" asked Cobb.
This is a period gown"
explained the actress.
Period" cried Cobb. "It
looks more like an exclama-
ton point"
Evening star., 1953-12-23

The English robin redbreast,
as pictured on an early Christ
mas card. This bird differs in
several ways from the American
robin.
Often those letters were bor-
dered with drawings Of birds and
other objects.
The letters may have sug-
Evening star., 1953-12-23
lands now mail hundreds Of mil
lions Of Christmas cards in q sin
gle Yuletide season.

Science pupils and their teachers
may obtain . free copy of 3 new
Uncle Ray leaf1et entitled PA9CINAT-
ING FACTS ABOUT THE PLANETS.
Simply send Q oelf-addressed. stamped
envelope with your request to Uncle
Ray IN care oz The star.
Evening star., 1953-12-23
Answer to DoUBrER. :

debut. debtor. detour. doubt. dour, dote.
doer. drub, duet. outer. bore, bode, bout.
tuber. tube, redoubt. rebut, redo. rode.
route. roue. rout. robe, rote. rude. rued.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-25
Willie Bryant Runs For City Council

NEW YORK - (ANP) - Willie
Bryant, former dancer and con-
luctor of the famous Harlem
Amateur Hour, has announced his
candidacy for the city council
nanship post held presently by
Earl Brown.
When he was elected, Brown
had the support of the Liberal,
Democratic and Republican par
ties in Harlem in what then was
called a united effort to defeat
the incumbent, Ben Davis. Davis
backed by the Communist party
served one term, succeeding AdaC:
Clayton Powell who favored the
election of Davis. Davis, convict
ed Of Subversive activities, is now
serving a prison term.
Bryant, well known in theatre
cal circles, feels he can win the
endorsement of Independent
Democrats. Brown will have the
Democratic regulars endorsement,
but there is some question as to
whether the Republicans will be
led into camp again this year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-25
ABOUT SOCIAL SECURITY
Weaver Says

It's good thing (for me)
that 1 have at least a fair sense
of humor or I'd wind up either
in or under the jail.
Not long ago a nice looking but
obviously nervous man came ir
to see about filing his claim fol
Old-Age and Survivors Insurance
He reminded me that he had beer
in to see me in October 1852 and
that I said he wasn't covered -
hadn't worked under Social Sc
curity or hadn't worked long
enough-he wasn't at all sure Just
what / had told him.
I looked up his case and found
that I had told him to go back
to Internal Revenue and file a
claim for refund Of the tax he
had reported and paid on self
employment income. He hadn't
done that. / guess he thought that
IL he waited 6 or 8 months I'd
have forgotten just what I had
told him. I repeated our previous
conversation and then he 'blew
up," but, in a nice sort Of way. /
was the sort of fellow who should
not be in this tob-all / did was
to cheat people out Of what was
rightfully theirs, etc, etc., etc.
The reason I told him what I
did was that he had done only
two jobs in two years. In 1851 he
had done some carpentry work
for his brother on a piece Of prop
erty he and his brother owned.
He estimated that he had work.
ed somewhere around 100 days
and thought his services should
have been worth at least $50 day
so had reported $4,000 Of self
employment for that year.
In 1852 he had been visiting his
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-25
The Spectator 3, ELLIOTT !. ''.--

sistants. The state attorney may
recommend, but the governor is
not blinded by the recommended
ton. The governor may appoint
anyone he sees fit, and since GER
tain persons had to be "taken care
Of" that's exactly what he did,
qualifications and general fitness
not withstanding. Until the laws
are so devised that they will re-
quire certain qualifications in or
der to hold certain positions, such
experiences as have just been
demonstrated by the governor will
be common occurrences in vari-
Gus branches of the government.
In the meantime the pattern re-
mains - ito the victor go the
Spoils."
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-25
NOTES FROM HERE AND
THERE

The Booker T. Washington
Alumni Association has complet-
ed all plans for its annual Student
Farewell Ball, which will be held
on Thursday, Sept. 3 at the Rock
land Palace. And speaking Of the
Rockland, the place Is rapidly
rounding into form, and when
complied it is destined to be one
If the finest and most beautiful
night clubs in the entire south
land. The rehabilitation Is ex-
oected to be practically complet-
ed in time for the alumni fare
well ball.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-25
YOUNG MIAMI AWAITS 5TN
PATROLS FORMAL
DANSANTE

OfANOANt =
The young people of Miami and
vicinity are all anxiously awaiting
the coming of the most talked
of event of the current season -
the formal dansante being spon-
-sored by the Parents Club of the
Booker T. Washington High School
Patrol on next Thursday evening,
July 80, at the Harlem Square
Ballroom. And what a time it is
going to be.
Never before in the commune
TVS history has an affair de-
signed primarily for the younger
social set, had the formal touch
added to it. But it has been add
ed this time, and all indications
point to the fact that not only
is it going to be carried out to
complete perfection, but the af-
fair itself will go down in history
as the finest of its kind ever wit
messed in this area.
Most of the invitations have al
ready been mailed and otherwise
distributed, but Miss Anna Bell
Harris, member of the faculty
of BTW and sponsor Of the patrol,
announced late this week, that
there are still a few more invites
left for those who may have been
missed in the regular mailing.
Anyone who has not received his
invitation already, is asked to
kindly call at the office of the
Miami Times or at Miss Harris
residence, 1O4O NV 3rd ave-, apt.
2. They will be very happy to
S1pply YOU with invites for your
self and friends.
Admission to the affair will be
$1.00, tax included, and all pro-
ceeds, will go toward the pa
trolls benefit fund. It's going to
be a great time, when it's formal
dance time at the Harlem Square
Ballroom. The date, Thursday,
July 30-the occasion, a mid
summer formal dansante - the
purpose, for the benefit of the
Booker T. Washington High
School Patrol. Well be there and
Wen be looking for you, and you
and you.
POLITICS VS.. QUALIFICATION
ITO the victor 60 the spoils,"
has been, continues to be and
still is the prevailing sentiment
In this and other countries, des-
pite all qualifications to the con-
trary.
Recently this sentiment was
glaringly demonstrated when the
Governor Of the state ignored
practically all of the recommen-
dations made by the State Attor-
ney for his assistants, and ap-
pointed instead, number Of
other persons. who obviously
were not qualified for the po-
sitions, but apparently had to be
"taken care of by the governor.
AS a result, the general public
stands to suffer from services
performed by inexperienced per-
sonnet in the state attorneys Of
flee.
The state attorney complained
of the inexperienced personnel
apointed by the governor, but
there's actually nothing he can do
about it. Under the law the gov
ernor. alone has the authority to
appoint the state attorneys as
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-07-25
Tennesse Barn Dance
Sponsored

The Miami June Melody Club
will sponsor a Tennessee Barn
Dance on Thursday night, July
80 at 900 pm. until. at the Fed
Grafton of Negro Clubs Center,
800 NV 3rd ave. Music by Earl
(NaSsau) Williams and his band.
The admission will be so cents.
Mrs. Eleanor Eady, chairman
Mrs. Ellen Taylor, pesident