davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-08

Inc Little Theatre Players,
directed by Darnley Corbin ap-
peared in wonder Hat" 1T the
YMCA, As Boyston ST., last
Wednesday, in the 4th annual
Greater Boston One Act Play
Tournament.
An article titled New Pro-
jects for Older Neighbors," by
Mrs. Beulah S. Hester, Neigh
borhood Worker of the Robert
Gould Shaw House and wife of
Rev. DR.. William H. Hester ap-
pears in the March-April 1854
edition of the Round Table,
official organ of the National
Federation of Settlements and
Neighborhood Centers.
Norris r. Taylor, Headworker
of the 48-year old Robert Gould
Shaw House is receiving great
commentator for his treatise
on Delinquency Our Respon-
sibility," in the April 1854 issue
of "The Church Militant" Do
cese of Massachusetts,.
Ticket requests are being re-
ceived by Darnley Corbin at
Shaw House for the production
Blossom Time, Shubert's mu-
steal masterpiece to be given
in Jordan Hall, May IS, $3.50
pm. The Shaw House Chorus
is busily engaged in rehearsing
for the grand attraction.
John A. Shelburne, former
All-American football star. was
the general chairman of the
successful 18th annual Father
and-Sons Supper under the
sponsorship of the Boston Bows
Workers Conference at the Ho-
tel Statler last Sunday night
This 63-table supper catered
to 700 boys, dads, and youth
workers.
Phyllis G. Walker, Mrs. RUBY
L. Henderson, John A. Shell
burne, Mrs. Beulah s. Hester
and Morris R. Taylor left Bos-
ton Wednesday for the National
Federation of Settlements Con-
ference. This 18Th Conference
OF the Federation is being held
at the Henry Hudson Hotel, w
9th ST., New York from Nav
5 to 8. Miss Walker and Mrs,
Hester will leave New York on
the final day for New JERSEY
to attend the National Confer
ence of Social Work which con-
yenes at Atlantic City from 9
to IA, at Hotel Brighton.
NOhO6u Euao at,ar 90 ,.;..tL
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-08
Seem
Stars
By DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK - HAZEL SCOTT
TRIUMPHS IN BERMUDA: Ha-
eel Scott made her first appear
ance in Bermuda and the whole
island was excited nearly a
week before her arrival. Radio
station ZBM on it's morning
program Housewives Choice"
asked as its Question of the
Week: where was Miss Scott
born?" Though this is a weekly
feature, it was the first time
a question was ever asked in
Volving a colored person. First
prize winner got four pounds
(about $12.) worth of groceries.
Perhaps the biggest all-color-
ed film is Carmen Jones" pro-
duced lavishly in cinemascope
by 10Th Century. This is the
Oscar Hammerstein production
which made a fortune for pro-
ducer Billy Rose on Broadway
and brought Hamrnenstein back
into the winning circle after
lean years. The screen
version, which gets underway
on June 3rd has already signed
UP Pearl Baily and Harry Bella
fonte.
Did you know that Ella Fitz-
gerald has sold 100000 discs
for Decca? What a lot Of re-
cordsl Anyhow, they're giving
ella a shindig for making them
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-08
Teammates Help
Don Newc0mh

CINCINNATI - Big Don New
combe credited his second win
of the season to the moral sup
port of his teammates. Newk
was pitching against Cincin-
natl and though he ended by
striking our eight men, he was
wobbly throughout. Towards the
end of the game, as he started
to settle down, more than 10
Dodgers stood out on the dug.
out steps hollering to Newk that
he could make it. Don gave
them the credit of his hanging
in there. Newk's victory, Incl
dentally, put the Dodgers back
in first place.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-08

rich. Not much, just a token
celebration.
Nat Coles Answer Me My
Love" climbing fast now so
that it's fifth on the top list.
Sarah Vaughn at the Apol-
10 after her Birdland featuring.
Joyce Bryant up and out
Of Mt. Sinai to fight for the
lead in Carmen Jones' :.
They say she flew to the coast
for the chance. Thelma
Carpenter cover girl for BEAU
TY TRADE magazine De-
mocrats out to get colored sub
scriptions to its Democratic
Digest.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-08
SUGAR REAL CHAMP
In RING AND OUTSIDE

Sugar Roy Robinson was also
a real champ in his fights out
of the ring, CONFIDENTIAL
magazine says in its issue out
this week.
In an article by Fred Daniels,
CONFIDENTIAL points out that
Robinson narrowly missed death
at the hands of a bowling Ger
man mob and an emotionally-
upset friend who damned a
loaded IS into Sugar Rays
stomach.
The latter inciednt happened
while Robinson was on tour last
year with a show in which he
was featured as song and dance
man.
Again in Berlin, Robinson
kept his head when a prejudiced
referee disqualified him and an
ugly mob still full of Hitler's
superior race" claptrap threw
stones and bottles at the champ.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-08

spring up in our mind. All we
need is a bit more time, pos
sibly a bit more money and
then, presto. They shall be exc
cuted. How happy we shall make
those we love, those to whom
we are obligated, those who
have a ght to expect certain
things of us. We plan and plan,
procrastinate and procrastinate
until it is too late. Our days
have ended we say good-by
to the world and are soon for
gotten, not having left, as low
ing momentoes, good deeds we
might have done. While there
is time let us remember that:
"I'he smallest good deed is
better than the grandest in
tention."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-08
SHAW HOUSE BRIEFS

The Little Theatre Players,
directed by Darnley Corbin APP
peared in wonder Hat" 1T the
YMCA, As Boyston st., last
Wednesday, in the 4th annual
Greater Boston One Act Play
Tournament.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-08

But the worst licking Sugar
Ray ever got was at the hands
of his mother. She didn't want
him to be : fighter and whaled
the daylights out of her teen
age son when he gave her his
first bankroll earned in the
ring.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-08

Nobody was ever so right as
the philosopher who once said
that, in the long run, all Sc
crets are made known.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Dentists Convention Told
|Of FIuoridafion Results

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 8.-Dr.
Leslie M. Fitzgerald, president
of the American Dental Associa-
tion. said today 'tthe Nations
dental health will be substan-
italy improved" in the future by
fluQridation Of public water sup
plies.
The Dubuque Iowa) dentist
spoke at the opening session of
the groups 95th annual con-
vention. He addressed the 403-
man house Of delegates. which
makes policy for the ADA.
Dr.. Fitzgerald said fiuorida-
ton is now in operation in 1920
cities with combined popula-
ton of more than 20 million He
called it q major step in the
dental professions continuing
fight to- prevent and control dis
ease"
Some 12.00e persons were here
for the four-day convention,
representing about 72,0OO Ameri-
can dentists.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Falls Church to Hold
Book Fair This Week

The Student Parent Teacher
Association Of Falls Church High
School win sponsor q book fair
Wednesday through Friday In the
school library.
Parents have been invited to
view the collection Friday night.
There viii be no formal program,
Music viii be provided by the
school band.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Ed Sullivan
Hartman Needed Money?
His Party Thought Not

garde Neff at lie Marmiton. s. !.
Brown University honoring Me-
gro football star Fritz Pollard
(Jimmy Jemail, one of Pollard's
teammates heading the Brown
delegation from New York; 81. !.
Frank Leahy training to New
York after the Notre Dame Penn
game for premiere of his TV bow
on ABC-TV. .s.. Bob Sweeney
United States Amateur runnerup,
and Pamela Curran at the
Spindletop. Broadway Keep
ing Up With the Joneses, via the,
Carmen Jones" flicker and Jen-
infer Jones, here for her stage
debut In Portrait of a Lady"
Your forecast that the Josh
Logan-S. N. Behrman Fanny"
would be a hit, confirmed.
~ ~
Edmund Purdom in from Eu-
rope. en- route to Hollywood.
hoping to patch things up with
his wife. ). Danny Kaye in town.
(. Jerry Lewis completely re-
covered from his 35-day illness.
/. Maurice Evans can't accept
HOLLYWOOD offers to tour "Mac-
BETH" Bonwit Teller's pub
licity chief, Vera Bacal, honey
incoming in Bermuda with Ira
Koenig. F'riars honoring
Martha Raye on the 17th. :.
Milton Berle, 80 pounds simmer,
leasing a California home. :.
Abe Lyman seriously i'll. Air
Secretary Harold Talbot guest
speaker for Thoroughbred Rae
ing Association, Plaza Hottie, De-
cember 2. Mrs. Larry Golob.
wife Of Warner biggie, recuper-
ating at Lenox Hill Hospital.
Viscount Montgomery penning
his memoirs. Stewart Gran
ger to Europe, to Aim Columbia's s
Death Lock-" Gloria De
Haven again dating David Haft.
+. The Carl Brissons celebrated
their 40th amy. :. Bert Wheel
er and Phil Baker teaming for
TV. The Norman Katkovs
(author of Fanny Brice biog.)
expect Sir Stork. British
historian Arnold Toynbee here
for lecture tour and radio-TV
appearances timed with publi-
cation of his Study of History"
AMELIA.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Lectures on Police Work
Offered by MARYLAND U.

The University of Maryland
will offer the third in a series Of
10 lectures on police activities at
Z pm. tomorrow in Francis Scott
Key Hall.
Emphasizing the practical as
poets of coordination between
police service and civil defense
in an emergency, the lecture is
given by the university's Insti-
tute for Maryland Law Enforce
ment Officers.
Guest speakers will be Col.
Arthur L. Shreve, deputy di-
rector of the Maryland Civil
Defense Agency. and Col. A. E.
Kimberling, director of the Po-
lice Services of the Federal Civil
Defense Administration.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Farmers Suspicious Lot, !,
New Survey indicates

OMAHA. Farmers are q sus-
picious lot. q new survey indi-
Gates. It shows that farmers
prefer businessmen to union
leaders In high Government Jobs,
but have little trust In any Of
them.
More than half the farmers
questioned said they thought the
prices they pay for equipment
and materials are unfair, and so
per cent believe companies get
together and nix prices. Seventy
per cent said they wouldn't
know where 10 go to buy bonds
without being cheated.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Ruin Follows PorIey
On Arizona Drought
BY the A,seeiuied Prs.,


NOGALES, Ariz.-The Arizona
Land Department held a hearing
to determine whether a large
part Of the Santa Cruz River
Valley should be declared q
critical" groundwater area.
Immediately after the hearing
one Of the heaviest transforms of
the year hit the area. State
Water Commissioner Roger Ernst
is expected to make his decision
in few. weeks.
Designation Of an area as
critical" prohibits the drilling
of any more wells.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
MY Secretary, Africa, Speaks:
Dear BossNew York politicos
thus explain the walloping
handed F. d. r., jr. They say
he did split the Jewish vote with
Jack Javits. but that Americans
Of Irish descent SHE'D away from
him. Immediately Gov. Dewey
impounded all voting machines,
New York Democrats rushed 100
lawyers upstate, to check on the
checkup. They were supposed to
have been sent upstate before
the election but the cash ear
marked for that purpose disap-
peared. AS Harriman's lead
started disappearing in the clos
ing hours, Democratic biggies at
election headquarters raised the
roof about the missing cash and
missing poll-watchers in the up
state counties. !. 1t was difficult
to get money for Harriman's
campaign. Earthly Democrats
suggested that he had enough
millions to take care Of the ex-
pense himself. Which Is exactly
what he did!
Went backstage the other night
at the Mark Hellinger Theater,
to congratulate Luisillo and
Teresa on their magnificent
"Ballets Espanol," the most
dazzling Spanish company that
has ever come to Broadway. Lui-
sillo was complaining bitterly, in
Spanish. that he was too heavy.
"How much do you weigh?" I
asked the brilliant star. 'Now
106 pounds" he said. my best
dancing weight is 98." It should
happen to me! His stunning
wife, Teresa, is the daughter of
q spanish neWSpaperman, from
the Canary Islands, Rafael Viera.
Her full monicker is Teresa de
Jesus Viera Romero Viera and is
typically Spanish. But she was
born near Calvary Cemetery,
Long Island, where her dad and
mother settled on their arrival
in this country. She and Luisillo
first danced years back at the
Havana a-Madrid here.
X \ \
Senator Hickenlooper's son,
David, and Mollie Makins, daugh-
ter of the British Ambassador. a
twosome. /. The Baron Ernest
Won Huenes (heiress Nancy
Oakes) expect an April stork.
Tyrone Power and Hide
Evening star., 1954-11-08
IsIumic Center Lecture

Muhammad zafrulla Khan,
former foreign minister of Paki-
stan and now judge of the In
ternational Court of Justice, will
lecture at 5:45 pm. Wednesday
at the Islamic Center, 2551
Massachusetts, avenue NV. His
subject will be islam and the
West"
Evening star., 1954-11-08
ROTH'S THEATERs

ERgYMNYR n Grsenbeis, Nd.
y - aakssaksm1aAs CR. 3-2222 Free Purklns
snS, shoT 7so Only. CLARK la qARLE; I
WIND. N Tech. Also Cartoon.
Evening star., 1954-11-08

LARGEST Screen in the Southeast.
JOHN WAYNE. high AND THE
Ml.IIIGHTY.n Color. at s;35 Only; Plus
Enjoy the Best in Food at the ,ABC.
Sun. EGYPTIAN" cinemascope.
Evening star., 1954-11-08

p9STs s3 0PsR So S4S Pm rE TsasuTs aTN q gao, O,
Wilkerson's Parking Lot 1220 Wis. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Disappointing Crowds Mark
Coast Leagues Opening Day

ager Charley Dressen's return to
the coast from Brooklyn a WIN
ming one. The game drew 1924.
Seattle spoiled San Francisco's
opening before it's home fans,
getting four runs in the ninth
and winning, 8-5. before 1878.
Manager Jerry Priddy started
the Seattle ninth with a double
and the Seals just couldn't stop
the rally.
Eddie Erautt, down from the
st. Louis Cards, threw a three
hitter at Los Angeles in the day
game at San Diego and the
Padres gained SO decision. but
in the night game Los Angeles
evened the count by winning,
40, behind Lefty Joe Hatten.
The double-header drew $500
fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
IsNamed
Head Coach Of
A||-Star Squad
Will Direct Defense,
Wilkinson Offense
Against Pro Champs
ny the Associated Press

CHICAGO. April Coach
Jim Tatum of Maryland will be
in charge Of the College ALI
Stars in their game against the
Detroit Lions, National Football
League champions, here next
summer.
The annual game will be
played at Soldier Field on the
night of August Is.
Tatum. ranked as one of the
most defense-minded coaches in
college football. will have the
specific assignment of building
a defense to stop the Lions.
Arch Ward. sports editor of the
Chicago Tribune, which spon-
sors the All-Star game, said
Coach Bud Wilkinson of Okla
homa. as one of Tatum's assist
ants, will direct the All-Stars'
offenSe. Other assistant coaches
will be named later, Ward said.
The 1858 Maryland squad,
voted the No. l team of the
country in the Associated Press
poll, was defeated only once.
losing to Wilkinson's Oklahoma
Sooners, TO, in the Orange
Bowl game at Miami New Years
Day.
The college stars again will
train at Purdue University, La
fayette, Ind. A squad of about
so leading senior players will re-
port July %.
Both Tatum and wilkinson
have had previous experience
with All-Star squads. Wilkin-
son was in charge of the 1949
squad which lost to the Phila-
delphia Eagles, $50. Tatum
was an assistant on the staff
headed by Bobby Dodd of Geor-
gia Tech in 1852.
Both Tatum and Wilkinson
feature the split-T attack which
will be operated against the
Lions by such leading quarter
back candidates as Stanford's
Bobby Garrett, Georgias Zeke
Bratkowski. Mississippi's Jackie
Parker and Maryland's Bernie
FalOney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
NEW GASOLINE
ADDITIYE BOOSTS
ENGINE POWER
Report Power Gains
as high as l5%

In the engines of most cars on
the road today, there is a reser.
voir of power never used-powef
locked in by carbon and lead de-
posits.
But now, according to scien-
lists at the Shell Oil Company.
new gasoline additive, blended
into Shell Premium Gasoline and
sold under the trademark TOP, is
neutralizing these deposits and
giving power gains up to 15%.
Two-way Power Loss
Engineers explain that the de-
posts constantly accumulate in
an automobile engine and waste
power in two ways.
In combustion chambers these
deposits glow red hot and set of
the gasoline-air mixture before
the piston reaches it's proper
firing position. Engineers call
this pre-ignition. Power is held
captive the full power of the
engine Is never realized.
These same deposits-the en-
gineers say-also form on spark
plugs, where they cause the spark
plugs to short-circuit and misfire.
They point out that this pair Of
power-wasters. pre-ignition and
spark plug misfiring, is the great.
est cause of power loss today.
TCP Frees Captive Power
Shell Premium Gasoline with
TCP, Shell engineers report, puts
this captive power back to work,
boosting engine power as much
as 1870. Shell engineers explain
1t this way:
"TCP additive keeps deposits
from becoming red hot-and
therefore stops pre-ignition. 1t
also makes the deposits non.
conductive and ends spark plug
misfiring."
The engineers say that Shell
Premium with TCP acts so quick
" that a motorist will feel that
his engine has had tune-up be-
fore he's finished the second
thankful. But Shell warns that
since deposits constantly accumu.
late, there is only one way to
maintain the increase in power
continued use of TOP. They
call TOP the greatest gasoline
development in 81 years. Shell
Premium with TCP Is available
only at Shell Dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
BY the Associated Press

The Pacific Coast League is
launched on it's SD season of
baseball, but yesterdays open
ing-day crowds fell below 1885
inaugurals. There were 39,967
onlookers for the five games as
last season started and only 3d.
GOT yesterday, including the Los
Angeles San Diego day-and-
night twin bill.
Biggest disappointment was
Hollywood, where only $3.50
turned out to see the Stars. PEN
,nant winners for the last two
years, lose a GA decision to the
Portland Beavers.
Al Gettel, Oakland's work.
horse right-hander. allowed the
Sacramento Solons only three
hits as he beat them in their
own park, 81, and made Man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

INDIANAPOLIS, April T.
The Harlem Globetrotters, per-
forming even better than their
hilarious best on a sloshing wet
floor laid over an ice rink,
splashed to a 1888 victory over
the College All Stars here last
night.
The floor was wet its entire
length during most of the game
despite frantic efforts of officials.
Referee Jewell Young, stepping
onto the floor to throw up the
ball for the opening tip, started
the proceedings by sliding sew
eral feet on his back.
From then on. it was a mat
ter of seeing who kept the most
players on their feet. The Trot-
tiers won this contest and after
the first quarter also managed
to take charge of the scoring.
Temperatures in the 70s yes
terday left the ice in puddleS de-
spite the freezing system. Man
ager Abe Sapperstein made a
strong protest to the officials
and stalked off the floor after
the game voicing loud relief no
one was injured.
The referees, clutching their
whistles by hand to keep from
swallowing them in a tumble.
showed great restraint on call
ing fouls and travelling.
The Scode was tied 1913 at
the end of the first quarter.
Reece (Goose) Tatum, the Trot-
ters' gangling but accurate
clown, Stashed away seven points
to help the TrotterS to a 1924
halftime lead that they had lit
tie trouble in holding.
Dick RoSenthal of Notre Dame
was the only all star to score in
double figures with Is. He and
Walter Dukes, late of Seton Hall,
were voted outstanding players
Of the night by sports writer's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associotec Press

MIAMI BEACH. Fla.-Bohby Dykes,
1871 Miami. outpointed Joe Rindone,
~ Los ANGELES IStHa EEssCBdd Evatt. 1929.
Los Ar geleS. knocked out JUN Luis
Campos. 80, Los Angeles l3).
sE Y TILE ID Hoxsey; l25; Seat
TOLEDO. ohio-Pat Lowry. 145h.
SACRAMENTO. Calif.-,-Jess Flores.
142 San Francisco, outpointed Bolo
Monies. 1897, San Jose uOl.
RICHMOND. Calif.-Esau Ferdinand,
1853. San Francisco. stopped Cordell
Jones, 1922. Reno a.. =
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.-Joe Boland,
121. .SaL Antonio. outpointed Alex SAM
toy. , ~ San A h,tp 90; ,as Nil.
wwaukee, stoppedd Paul Holman. l4s.
1?71a Oakland. Calf. outpointed Jims
my Mccoy, lab. Portland. Greg. uO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Spring Training Briefs
BY the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va. April THE
Yankees. thought by many to
have too many lucky stars" are
thanking them again today.
The Yankees, who feared that
fate had at last turned on them
with a triple whammy yesterday,
were all smiles today as they ar
rived here to play the Norfolk
Piedmont League club.
Eddie Robinson, power-hitting
first baseman obtained from the
Athletics in December; Inf1elder
Gil McDougald and Pitcher Allie
Reynolds were subjects of much
concern in Greensboro, N. c.,
yesterday. Not SO today.
Robinson, the 33-year-old
Baltimorean who previously
played with the Indians. Sena-
tors and White Sox, was rushed
to a Greensboro hospital COM
planning of kidney pains. He
obtained almost immediate relief
and, according to DR.. c. T.
Wilmington, probably had
passed a stone. Robinson had
a similar attack while barn
storming in Honolulu last fall.
McDougald and Reynolds were
hit by balls in practice. but
X-rays revealed no serious
damage to either. McDougald
was hit on the head by a ball
thrown by Jim Mcdonald.
Reynolds stopped a liner off the
bat of Charley Silvera with his
left knee.
The Yankees beat Greensboro,
To, for their fourth straight
victory. They came up with six
runs in the seventh inning. Irv
Noren led the attack with a
three-run homer. The victory
upped the Yankees record
to 1916.
First Baseman Bill Skowron,
who is hitting .407. today became
an official member of the Yam
KEGS when his contract was pur-
chased from the Kansas City
farm club. The former Purdue
football star has been a stand
out in training.
NEW ORLEANS (P). - Sam
Mele, Baltimore leftf1elder. won't
play with the Orioles against
the Chicago Cubs here today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Davey Slight Favorite
In N Fight Tonight
BY the Assoeioted Press

OAKLAND. Calf, April T.
Chuck Davey, the educated
southpaw from Lansing, Mich,
renews his campaign for another
crack at the welterweight title
when he meets Gerald Dreyer
of Pretoria, South Africa. in a
10-round fight tonight at the
Oakland Auditorium.
(The nationally televised
bout will be seen in Washing
ton over WTOP, channel 9.
beginning at 10 PM
Davey has been installed as a
mild favorite to beat the former
British Empire champion. They
have similar fighting styles. both
being aggressive and constantly
throwing punches.
In As bouts, Davey has scored
rs knockouts. Dreyer has won
10 times by knockouts. Each has
lost four times.
Two judges and a referee will
decide the bout under the Cali
fornia scoring system of II
points to the round An even
session is scored 51a-5K2. There
is no compulsory eight-count
knockdown in main events.