davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

who has won ETC 1s
20 of his 81 races. There's mo-
body in front to obstruct the
view.
"It's the softest, easiest ride
in the world" Guerin COM
mented as he changed from silks
to civvies after another full pro-
gram at Aqueduct.
The Dancer has been side
lined for the last month and a
half with q bruised foot, but the
boys haven't had to hold any
benefits for the cagey Guerin.
Has Other Stake Winners.
The mild hammered little
Louisianan has booted home
winners in four of his last six
stakes races. He scored on High
Gun in the Peter Pan Handicap
and Belmont Stakes. rode Find
to victory in the Queens County
Handicap and won aboard In
vigorator in the Edgemere last
Saturday at AQueduct.
These are all good horses,
sure" Guerin said. But they're
not Native Dancer. You can't
speak Of them in the same
breath with The Dancer.
"That big gray is like no other
horse you ever saw. He's like
a human being, that's what.
He's got sense. always thinking
That's the big difference.
"JuSt like a mile runner, he
seems always to be rating every
other horse in the race. He
knows how to pace himself
when to move
Does that mean Native Dancer
| is a rugged individualist who
runs his own type Of race and
disregards the Jockey?
mo, sir, not at ALL" Guerin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Resignation Of Coach
Al ViIIanoya Blamed
On Scaniy Assistance
By the A,.eeiatsd Press

VILLANOvA, Pa, July a.
Art Raimo has resigned as head
football coach at villanova for
personal reasons" believed to
be an inadequate staff. q rugged
nine-game schedule that includes
seven games on the road and q
dim future for the sport at the
university.
Raimo succeeded Jim Leonard
in the job in 1851 and his teams
compiled q three-year record Of
l6 victories. 10 defeats and tie.
Ambrose (Bud) Dudley. ath-
letic director, said the coach's
resignation, announced yester-
day. comes as q complete SUR
prise to me. We are. indeed,
sorry to see him leave and we
wish him well. We have given
no thought to a successor"
Raimo had only two assistants,
Line Coach Eddie Michaels and
End Coach Alex Bell. One Of
these had to serve as q scout.
Then. too, Villanova is a trav-
cling team. Last year the Wild
cats won four and lost six, play
ing six games on the road. This
year seven Of nine games are
away. Raimo said the schedule
made him "shudder." Missis-
sippi and Houston are carded at
home. with Syracuse. Kentucky.
Mississippi Southern. Florida
State, Detroit, Boston u. and
Fordham away.
Raimo said he expected to
take a job as an assistant coach
at an unidentified university
possibly within q week. He has
six children, the Oldest IL.
There have been recurrent
rumorsalways denied by Dud-
ley-that Villanoya might drop
football. The team has had
difficulty attracting home sup
-
port. Last year Dudley tried
several promotion stunts. notably
the selling of tickets at half
| price to a chain grocery which
in turn gave them away with
$40 purchases Of food. The
stunt brought more than 10000
to the observation-disclosures game
here at Municipal Stadium.
| Raimo. q star fullback for VIII
lanova in the late 1930s. joined
the athletic staff In 1945 as a
backfield coach. He became
head coach in 1851 and his team
won seven. lost one and tied one
in 1852 for one Of the univer-
sity's top records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Murphy Leads Hitting
In Industrial League

Joe Murphy, Cameo Furniture
second baseman, topped the In
dustriaf Sandlot Baseball League
hitters with. a .444 average for
first-half play. according TO
league statistics released today.
In addition to his league-lead-
ing mark, Murphy tied with Ted
Tucker of the Federal Bureau
Of Investigation team for the
most runs scored, II, and with
Tucker and Jack Castro Of Cameo
for the most hits, each with 16.
Castro had the most doubles,
five, with Reds Bladen Of Silver
Hill second with three. Four
players tied for the lead in
triples, Mickey Meinke of Boys
Club, AL Buschling of Silver Hill,
John HarviIl of Cameo and
Tucker, each with two. Castro
and Sid Roche Of FBI shared
home run l1onors at two each.
The top IL hitters in the first
half NAV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
|husiaI Passes Berra
| 70 Regain First Place
In All Star Game Poll
BY Tho Asseeicied Pros,

CHICAGO, July 2.Stan Mu-
sial Of the Cardinals today re-
gained the lead as the highest
individual vote-getter In the ALI
Star baseball poll.
Musial, six-time National
League batting champion. passed
Yogi Berra, Yankees catcher. by
1856 votes in the contest which
viii be ended at midnight tomor-
row. Musial's total climbed to
758,191 votes and Berra dropped
into second place with 754.336.
Final returns In the balloting
will be announced Monday. The
complete squads for the inter-
league game. to be played in
Cleveland July 10. viii be an
nounced by the National and
American Leagues Tuesday.
The leaders:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
First base Rossn. Cleveland, 74s.-
wsshn na shesfs d sSs sss New ge Yo1P
Isl 1886. Dropo. Detroit. I32, IS4.
Second base--Avila, Cleveland. 721.-
S SsS G5s so kaOaio 3 ssstsn f iss
Kell. Chicago, bS7 ,I15; stephens. Bal
MsbouGsld e ne. 9ort
shorstop- CaIrasauel, Chicago. U.s.
426: Kuenn, Detroit. 604.l 77;. Rizzuto.
sen, !. Sfs.oss'; stiieiian ai cs.vsis asL
GsfttfSie;ld--Minoso. Chicago. 712.s1s:
MMilliaW MS. Bos ss Boo 5s1 GAL WSSoaiisnE
phia. 264.i99: Goodman. Boston. IS0.-
centerneld-- Mantle. New York. pa
clsyeland. 7eSis; su.ss. W vas ton.
Rishtheld -Bauer. New. York. u.s.
chicaso. soI.1s7; Rsiiine. Detroit. 100.
| 203: Renna. Philadelphia, loo. 1918.
- cascher ,.Herrs, New oo York; . 154's3s;
troit. sSs.sss; ioilaT. chicaSo. 27s.-
074: White, Boston. 1S0.459.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
First b.ss-HodssS; ., Bro9klyP so, IA:
Aa c MilWsSkee. 3Ss, ioa: Fondy. chi.
cage 224.69s; Torgeson. Philadelphia
Second base-Hamnsr, Philadelphia
514; Gillian, Brooklyn. 4Ol, 1888; Baker
Chicago, 2O3.172; Temple, Cincinnati
fTiSird base--Jackson, Chicago, 7se,
Mathews. Milwaukee. 372,155: Jones
Philadelphia. 201.S27: Cox. Brooklyn
shortstop-Dark, New York, 731.s2s
R Rssss ssSs s ssSslc hssss an a
054: McMillan, Cincinnati. 133,2ls.
fSiiadelDhia. 81. 24S: Aaron. Milysukss
l92,l83; Thomas. Pittsburgh. 90. 721
Centerneld--S nider. Brooklyn. 1872.
1885,; Mays, New York. .642.Sgs; Bell
Cincinnati, 334,216; Ashburn. Philadel
phia. 271,573: Moon. 81. Louis. 233, 0S5
: Rightfeld- Musial; g; Louis. 75s. 19i
cago. 422 ,S16; Pafko. Milwaukee. 225.
sOs rprillo gr0ok ny,1: 1 asc;atSxn 900
OBI; Murgess, Philadslphia: 46s; l92
81. louis, 2Ss.4f4; oaragiola, Chicago
1S3.62S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Pair Of Golf Aces Scored
Al Two D. {. Area Courses

Holes : in one were made at
Burning Tree and Fort Belvoir
yesterday. with George F. Shea
sinking a 4-iron at the former
course and 1t. Col. D. j. Golden
sinking an ace at the military
course.
Col. Golden made his ace on
the 179-yard 9th at Belvoir in
a foursome with Capts. Randy
Fetterman. Carroll Leas and
Dean Rindy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Jockey Has Won Four Stokes
Eric Guerin Doing Very We'll,
Even With The Dancer Idle

replied. He'll do anything you
ask him to. It's just that he's
like an old promo unnecessary
effort. just puts out as much as
he has to.
Il seriously doubt he has ever
run his best race. There's no
telling what ne could do II he
really turned on the steam"
Missed Only One Ride.
Guerin, 20 and a jockey since
he was Is. has ridden The Dancer
in every race except one. That
was the 1853 American Derby in
Chicago. Eddie Arcaro suhbed
while Guerin was sitting out q
suspension.
To my mind, he has run only
two bad races" Guerin recalled.
Zone was the Kentucky Derby
last year. The other was our
last race the Metropolitan
Handicap at Belmont when we
beat Straight Face by just q
neck.
IN the Derby, the Dancer
broke on top and after about the
first sixteenth started falling
back. couldn't hit him then.
Mr.. Vanderbilt would have
thought ! was crazy.
HE drifted farther back, but
picked up in the back stretch.
Then as we turned on the back
side he spit his bit. He quit driv-
ing. ! don't know why. Then
with about an eighth Of O mile
to go, he shot out like q cannon.
but too late. We lost to Dark
Star by q neck.
"Of course, I was disappointed.
But I've thought about 1t q lot.
I don't know of q thing !, as the
Jockey, could have done diff
ferently to win that race.
'In the Metropolitan. it was
the same way. The Dancer laid
back and almost waited too late
to make his move. Maybe his
foot was hurting then"
Nervous Before Mounting.
Guerin was asked II the pres
sure builds up for him as Native
Dancer continues his phenom-
email winning streak.
"Sure, I'm nervous as the devil
until I get in the saddle. Then
that old horse fills me with con-
fidence. Once aboard, I lose al
my butterflies.
IT don't really get nervous un-
| til I see the race on televisior
or Aim couple Of days later
Then / find myself yelling. Hey
get a move on I don't see how
! I could sit so STILL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

1OuSS W .
wispy saddle
smith from
the Louisiana
bayous named
Eric Guerin.
Guerin has
q life tim e
pass for q
perch on the
broad, gray
back OF Ma.
tive dancer,
the Alfred G..
" a n d err b liz
W hir1 W In d
who has won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Tech Boy Gets Rifle Medal

Alan M. Dapp. son Of MIR. and
Mrs. H. G. Dapp, 1924 Saratoga
avenue N. E. and a student at
Tech High school, has been
awarded the distinguished rifle
man medal, highest junior rifle
shooting award in the Nation.
according to the National Rifle
| Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
DODGERS ReculI thinner

NEW YORK. July 2 R.-The
Dodgers have recalled Infielder
Don thinner from their st. Paul
farm club and he will report to
the Brooklyn team tonight. zim-
mer was batting .29l for st. Paul
and hit II home runs. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Power Leaves Hospital

PHILADELPHIA. July 2 (P.-
Outfielder Vic Power Of the
Athletics was released yester-
day from Presbyterian Hospital,
where he had been q patient
since he was hit in the head
by a pitched ball in an exhibition
game Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Gordon Richards SCOTS
At Retirement Rumor
By the Associated Press

LONDON, July 2.-Sir Gordon
Richards. who at so has won
more races than any other Jockey
in the world. will retire in No
vember and become a trainer.
the London Daily Express said
today.
Richards has ridden nearly
1900 winners since 1921.
Later, however, Sir Richards
denied he planned to retire in
November.
"This is fantastic" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Cords, 9; Braves, z
Totals IS o 81 IA Totals 80 z 81 IL
Singled for SPAIN In 9TH,
Struck out for Crandall In 9th.
. GrnunAnd o,If fnr TahnSny, In 9th

GROUNDED out LOT johnson IN Stn.
gt Louis - OILS Ol0 No2-9
Milwaukee --------- 100 OH OO0-z
Runs-schoendiens ts). Musial t3,,
Jablonski, Repulski. Cunningham e..
Logan Runs batted in-Cunningham "a.
Jablonski. Repulski. Musial (3l, Aaron
~. Two-base hits-1Moon. Repulski;
81. sacrifice fyMAsron. Left on bases
st. Louis. 5; Milwaukee. T.. Bases on
balls--Off Staley. 2; on. SPAIN, 3
Struck out-By Haddix, i; by Staley, /;
Haddix. In 3is innings; on Staley.. 8
in 5as innings; on SPAIN. 8 IN in.
nings; OF johnson, l in innings; Runs
81. Winning pitcher--Staley 40. Los.
ing pitcher-Spahn t7-9i. Ttme-2:24
Attendance-l9.T91.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Billy Direct
Selections
(FOR friday

~ O4N = 4SAA>AA4"
Mays Daughter. King Brew
Miss Denna Dalyum.
2-Burdella. Rose Marie Woollen
Bob Teller.
3-Sunsera. Easter Up. The Ref
ugee.
4-True Bear. Walnut Royal. Wi
comico Shamy.
5-Boot Key. Mont. Lady Re-
becca.
STR U STFUL HAN OVER
Mighty Gwen. Englishman
Guinea Gold, Torrid, Chuck
Volo.
Swift Rip. Fort Apache, Raid
er Direct.
Longshot daily double - DAISY
HONOR and 1--WE SESSION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Fights Last Night

Eso1ssyEwooD vaes, M:stin s1;
Aragon, l45h. Los Angeles. 10.
DANBURY. Conn.-Frankie 0odano,
131. Philadelphia, outpointed Jimmy
'h BsfRooklL9N H eFors Hamilton, Rock,
Tomasello- Irwin Schulz bout cancelled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Mrs. StunIeY Duyis Wins

Mrs. Stanley Davis was low net
scorer with q 95-20-75 In the
ladies' day golf at Indian Spring.
Mrs. Ben Rozansky had low gross
with an 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Gionts. 5: DODGERS. 2
Totals 36241o Totals 20 2 ~ a

Totab ~ III IotaS ~ ~ II
] Struck out for Meyer in 5th.
Singled for Irwin in 9Th.
Flied out for Gomez in 9Th.
Brooklyn - 900 900 200
New York ------ DOL 010 03x-5
Runs-campanella. Furillo, Williams
(2), Thompson Mueller. Mays. Errors
Campanella. Runs batted in-Dark, VIII
Hams Campanella, Furillo, Rhodes z.
Westrum. Two-base hits--Mullsrs Will
Hams, Hodges. Home runs-Williams
Campanella,. Furillo. Sacrifice-Thomp-
SON Sacrifice fly-Westrum. Double
playsSGomes to Williams. to Lockman;
PARK to Lockman Left on bases-Br9ok-
81 Never es ); d OF Falica. :: on Gomez. 3:
OF wilhelm. 2. Struck out-By Palica. !;
BY Gomez 8, Hits-On Meyer, 8 in 4
innings: of Palica. in 4 Innings: on
"a - inning; off Grissom. 0 in. y inn
11g. Runs and earned runs-Off Meyer.
IA: off Palica, "A: off Gomez. 20:
on Wilhelm 90: off orissom. 90. Win
ming pitcher-Gomez GA; Losing
pitcher-Palica Gall. Ttme-2.17. At
tendance--21.560.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
By Viii Grimsley
Assesiossd Prsss SPORTS Writer

NEW YoRK.-of all the
people who 60 to the races,
there's no doubt who has the
best seat In the house. It be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

Runs-McDousald, Collins 49,. Mantle.
Bauer. Woodling, Carey. Bolling Olson,
Olson Boiling Buns b st inMan ~
White. Goodman, Agganis. Two-base hits
Jensen, Olson. Woodling Home Home runs
williams Double plays--Rizzuto to Coll
Inns; Olson to Goodman 70 LEIPZIG; B p
to Robinson. Left on bases--New York.
Q; Boston. 9: Bases on balls--on Reyn-
olds. 2; OF Grim. 3; OF sain. j; O. Sui.
OF Hudson. 2; Struck outIgy Esynolds,
Z; By Brown, /; by Kinder: q; By Hudson,
g.: Hits-on, Reynolds, in az inninss:
on Grim. 3 in 2h innings: on Sain, In
innings: OF sullivan, In 3 innings;
on Brown, In | inning; on Kinder. In
2 innings: of Hudson, 8 in 3 innings.
Runs and earned runs-Of Reynolds:
SD; of Grim. ~; Oh sain. 90: on
sullivan, TT; OF Brown. 10; of Kinder.
90; OF Hudson. 90. Wild pitch-Reyn-
olds. Winning pitcher-Sain a4-9. Los
Ing pitcher-Sullivan t5-5l. Time-3:01.
Attendance-8,11S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Major League
Box Scores
7 Yankees, 8; Red Sox, 7

Totals 81 IL gre Totals SO IL ~ IL
/ Flied out for SulliFan in Ord.
Grounded into double play for Brown
3 Singled for Kinder IN 9th.
4 Ran for Olson in 9th.
New York 205 100 0O0---S
Boston O02 302 000--7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Brooklyn
New Yorl

! Struck out for Meyer in 5th.
9 Singled for Irwin in Sth.
3 Flied out for Gomez in 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Laurel Graded Handicap
Friday, July 2. Daily Dc

ST RAcE-rurse. $500: trot.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
GROWING OLDR no III
GRACEFULLY

All Of VI would like 70 grow old
gracefully, but we just don't
quite seem 10 BE- graceful about
u.
we fret because We are q Iittis
forgetful. or because we cannot DO
a. we have always done. YoU are
forgetful Forget III Just be
around some younger ladies for q
short time and you win notice
they are ~ forgstfuI ~ you. Tho
only differences, They don't even
notice Il while you magnify II I'M
al u IL an obseaalon. Th0n we are
beaten before We know Il.
Let ~ forget age and live %
the best OF our ability and enjoy
the years ahead. forget those that
have paAsod.
They say. NO are a. old a. va
feel or think. 20 let's think q few
yeaEs younger than We are. There
h no one IN this world any moro
baautif.l than q middle aged wo-
man who Il hersoif.
No one thinks Of are when tails-
Ing with Mrs. Anna Coleman.
mother Of Mechanics TalmAge
Carey sr.. =. n. Crawford Rr.. and
Bure Carmichael She h herself
and she II At homo with q group Of
her daughters friends a. she 10
with her own. sha win proudly
tel you she Il % years old. She
neither looks II nor seems 10 feel
a.
We think she has the secret Of
growing Old. just simply by being
herself
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12

ahe wants."
After a few words between
them, we told the second clerk we
wanted her 10 have the sale. The
first clerk left and m we were
gathering UP our packages 70
leave the first clark came back
with a floor manager. We don't
know what she had said 10 him,
but he repFimanded the second
clerk. than asked what happened
Not wishing 70 get anyone IN
any trouble We told him the sec
ond clerk had waited on us and we
were Satisfied. she looked 20 re-
lisyed we wondered about II.
We 'rhappsned' 10 zee hsr q llt-
lie later and asked her what hap
pened. She said. Il am efficient IN
my job and happy TO be here. Ny
sales are higher than No. 1 and
she Ia Jealous and tries 10 cause
me trouble. So far. we have man
aged 10 keep II from the boss. but
she went too far this morning and
she In going 10 Be watched from
now on, 20 maybe I win have q
little peace"
That was . case Of Jealousy that
could be overcome II clerk No. 1
tried TO be more pleasant with
customers and did not jump from
one 10 another lest she miss q sale,
whether II was hers or not.
In all businesses II one person
advances another may resent II,
and become Jealous. but jealousy
can be whipped
Clerk No. 1 had not learned
that succeasftil human relations
are important. no matter what
kind Of Q job you have. Being hos
tile, she shifts the blame. II al
ways finding fault and goes -
round condemnlng others.
She has to learn 70 get along
with people or she win keep try
Ing 10 cover up her fear, hostility
and jealousy until she actually
makes herself m. Make every e.
fort TO get jealousy out Of your
system. for II h q poison that
grows and grows out Of al pro-
portions.
This q 30"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
PsgSeF PFcises
Soeial MlngIlng
o. BIucIGs-WVhlfes

Warrington - (ArIPl - News
reports from westbrook PegIsr,
the syndicate writer who has been
doing q series Of articles ON the
Dominican Republic and General
Isimo Trutillo. reputOd dictator Of
that land declared last week DOM
mica Il liberal PegleF, whose own
reputation has been far from lib
erai In the minds Of most Negroes
occaGionsd surprise when he
wrote:
There 10 a spirit and appear
ance Of happiness and friendiineas
here In Dominica unlike any I
have seen anywhere else and 70 q
North American. the absolute In
difference 10 color In a charming
surprise. After q few days. I re-
flected that was surprised AZ
myself for being surprised because
II would be % easy for M in the
United States 10 cure our own
situation, given the same mutual
cooperation and goodwill.
A few nights ago I went 10
a reception for the gensralissimo
by the new ambaasador from Ar
gsntina, Gen. Martini. and there
were, I should say, At least .
dozen Negro army officers and
their wives mingling with the
other brass and the prelacy which
include the archbishop OF santo
Domingo"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12

Albany, N. Y.-(ANP)-A bill
which would extend the FelnberE
Law to ban teachers who advocate
racial and religious hatred from
the public school system was In
troduced In the state senate last
week. Sen. Louis l. Friedman II
its sponsor.
Under the terms Of the bin, the
Board Of Regents win draw up
the rules and regulations dis
qualifying superintendent, teach
ers and employees who teach or
advocate racial and religious hos
tility.
The board Of Regents win also
make q list Of organizations which
embrace doctrines Of racial and
religious bias and any teacher
who belongs to such an organiza-
ton win be removed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12

you can't forget the very cheerful
one who seemed 70 give you q MT
and Q feeling that she really ap-
preciatsd waiting on you.
You remember she always had
something pleasant TO say. She
was actually 20 happy herself It
was contagious.
From there we went 10 another
department and the clerk looked
and acted a. though she were do
ing N q favor by "stooping" 10
walt on us. She said first, she
didn't have anything like We
asked for" The drawers were fun
and We suggested she might find
Just what We were looking for In
one OF them. We noticed another
lady waiting 10 Be waited on and
while she was stiIl supposed 70 bo
waiting on IN she told this lady
she would be with her In just .
moment. We told her she could
walt on her now. a. we would look
around . little. :
Soon, q very pleaSant-faced
clerk asked II we had been waited
on and We said. I'VE didn't really
know" She very kindly said she
would be glad 10 help US. We
really went to shop and our first
clerk sold about o 0se article TO
her customer and when abe saw
our clerk with an armftil Of msr-
chandiss she rushed over, smiled
and said. ''this In my customer. !
win flnlsh n abe has found what
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12

Submission IL not defeat; on the
contrary. II 10 atrength.--Amisls
Journey.
BomstimS ago we read that DR..
Roy A. BurkhArt, q noted counsel
or. said. IF you are satisfied with
yourself. you are IN danger. No,
body can tell you q thing. You
know u al. You have the FIRST and
last word"
He also said that too much dis
satisfaction about yourself 10
harmful too. To improve ourselves
we must each begin with our
sslf.
Ben Hogan says that you must
practice four hours q day 10 be q
good golfer. That proves II doesn't
make any difference what we do,
We have 10 keep working until we
reach our goal.
Most Of M could improve our
selves by being - ready 70 Rtvs ~
receive and remember we can hold
only what we give away.
To be- sweet we should never
become jealous Of any ono, gTipe
OF become bitter. These attitudes
are harmful and very often thsy
really cause illness Of body and
mind
Looking back over the holidays
we are reminded OF the different
attitudes Of the employees In the
stores. The stores were overcrowd-
I'd ana the clarlka oVerwoFhed hut
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-12
This h 80"

Thousands Of people IN thls
part Of the country keep up with
tire birthdays Of fFIeads and oven
relatives through reading our
weakly birthday greeting column
found usually on page seven. n
We do not have your birthday (dAy
and month only please send n 20
Birthday Editor. care Of this
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