davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12
Hollywood Gossip

MaEyn Mq9r0es declaration of independence from
aside her contract like old mink some her
that She hadn't had what It aEe e udo Roud bs Gs
Scopes her hurry Her suspension for refusal to do
hide her greatest asset As with other stars her real motive
IN wanting her own company is to be able to make
g Of fOG than but Until now y only stars with many
good It's the look & bea gyen to O Tor od f9aTg
more gossip more features have been added to make this
March issue newsstand Some good news the
the Warner Brothers Actuay he Was on the psyFo for
month before shooting began example Of faith in him
r0s fF C0 ns Bob Mtehqm finally
days Of rising costs aren't in mood TO put with Bob
Mteuh to calm down consideraby Probably the most
Nancy ssF Being treated BY her daddy 70
lady somewhat older was Hoiywoods oveest bride Of the
onth Miss Carol Lee Laid Though her parents Alan and
Of their brood they Carol Lee Wedding that full
prove # her groom talented actor Richard Anderson
writing bout 5er but o Of e reno @ @
you'll find the facts with pictures You've never seen be-
The Edmund PurdomLnda Christian flame is still baz-
a R lis eRa e no he %
for La Monroe is vdeo lovely Leigh snowden who's getting
the big buildupp in Filmtown 80.
for the sqgsa and signs the mash notes and mob scenes
March MOVIE LIFE reveals in fascinating article with
o them K to ESf
Towne came no surprise to anybody even though sgt.
ali they %and We're the E7eyhngs ro at the
moment with Ida Lupno and Howard Duff das decided to
stop making like business executive and spend time
with the family Marlyn Monroe, Ava Gardner. Lana
ii What are talking about? Glarnor Read June reasons
in March MOVIE LIFE and you're gamor type you'll
again Marion Brandos latest enthusiasm
= in addition to his Josanne is the mambo! During his
stay New York he spent lot of time learning those Latin
type light fantasies at the local dance palaces Es Will
why in March MOVIE LIFE which also has charming pic
lures of Esther and her children This is lust Of the
LIFE Don't miss look at this magazine, chock full
of better
before will you that it's the movie magazine with
The MOST
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12

fore. Other unusual gardens
containing flower lore will be
the Hanging Gardens md
there will also be a Dutch tu-
lip garden, a French parterre,
an Italian Renaissance plea
sure garden, an English cot
tage setting and an Oriental
garden.
This country will be repre-
Sented by an Arizona cactus
garden and a Cape Cod garden
as well as a contemporary
garden. A naturalistic exhibit
will consist of a typical section
taken from one of our state,
parks as well as a roadside
shelter area.
There will be many exhibits
of interest to home owners
and plant lovers. Two small
greenhouses will feature Afri-
can yiolets, Episcias and other
rare and nusuual house plants.
All the new carnation and rose
varieties will be on exhibit
ton.
Junior gardeners will also
participate in the Show. Stu
dents from Jamaica Plain High
School and the Norfolk County
Agricultural School will match
their talents with profession
ais. A new feature will be an
exhibit sponsored by the Jun
Tor Gardeners of the Garden
Club Federation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12
Hints

A blush is always attractive.
Young girls blush naturally
but when they grow older
they have usually forgotten or
they suppress this evidence of
feeling. What is more beau
tiful that the face OF a girl
Of sixteen whose face suffuSed
in bushes! A clear, fine skin
is indispensable for this and
good, rich blood a requisite
ally. 1t does not matter if
your skin be dark If it be fine
textured and clear. The rich,
red blood suffusing a face so
colored is doubly enhancing.
Such a face is like a Won
drouS, damask rose. Just
keep the skin finely textured
and allow the warm, rich
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12

WISE SAYINGS
ITO waste time is to exist.
to use it is to live"
easy jobs never exist"
HE who talks to himself
soon tires his audience"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12
KeIIeher Heads
Cancer Crusade

Michael T. Kelleher, wide
vi known for his civic activ-
tiles in Boston and the state,
will head the 1855 Cancer
Crusade of the American Cam
Ger Society'S Massachusetts,
Division as general state
chairman, it was announced
today by Dr.. John w. Spell
man, president OF the Divi-
sion.
The Cancer Crusade, held
annually during April = des-
ignated by Congress as Cancer
Control Month - is a COM
bined educational and fund
raising effort in behalf OF the
American Cancer Society's
widespread programs of re-
search, education and service.
In accepting the chairman
ship, Kelleher, who for sever
al years has been a member
Of the board of directors of
1.-THE Massachusetts, Division of
thte American Cancer Society,
expressed his belief in the i'm
portance of the cancer fight
toward conquering the disease.
only through continued re-
search" he said, "can we hope
to solve the riddle of what
cancer is or to discover it's
cure. Through education, lives
can be saved now by teaching
the public the Importance of
early treatment, and by stress
sing THE message that cancer
is durable - If discovered and
treated early enough. In adj
dition, the Cancer Society
tries to provide what service
it can to patients in need. ."
Kelleher urged that the cit
liens Of Massachusetts, respond
with their usual generosity
when the call came. Here in
our state we are in the thick
of the fight" he said. "Our
hospitals and universities
make Massachusetts, one of the
leading backgrounds in this
most important of all fights
- the fight to save human
life, Many of us know 4
know myself from close per-
sonal experience - what a SER
ious health menace cancer is.
Through our support of the
work of the American Cancer
Society, we all help bring clo-
ser the day when cancer will
be labeled durable along with
other diseases that have
plagued mankind
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12
SEEM STARS
By DOLORES CALVIN


NEW YORK BILLY
ECKSTINE SET FOR BRIT
ISH TOUR: Billy Eckstine is
seeking to regain his magic
touch in his current British
tour which is scheduled to
begin April 10 in London.
From the British capital, Billy
will go to Leicester, England
and then a week at the En-
pire Theater in Glasgow, Scot
land, where he will be the
headliner. From thtre he goes
to Liverpool, Birmingham, CO.
ventry, Manchester. Bristol
and ChiSwick and he doesn't
expect to be all through until
the middle Of June =.
The Benny Greens are very
much together = just as much
in love as ever = though we
had heard otherwise. 1t seems
they have been very, very
quiet after giving up their
midtown apartment. A few
friends misinterpreted this.
Actually we're happy to report
otherwise, for they are quite
a pair. aJne's hoping to do
more of her commercial art
for magazines this Spring, es-
pecially while Benny's travel
ling so much
Eleventh on the list of big
gest money makers is Gar
men Jones'" It didn't stay
the whole four weeks of Feb
ruary, but it was there long
enough for its producer Otto
Preminger very happy
Hotel Theresa stu in the
worry stage with the dining
room and bar plus banquet
facilities yet closed. RumorS
are still flying that the Hotel
is not adverse to unloading
if the price could be met. Lat
est owners are reported find
ing Harlem a lot to cope with
Thelma Carpenter rehears-
ing for a Broadway play. She's
in the fitting for Costume"
stage and has her fingers
crossed all will go we'll.
In this business, you're
either riding the waves or you
amt. When you're in de-
there's just nothing to
two dates at once - a night
club with a Broadway play.
You could be almost too tired
to carry such a schedule but
you don't dare refuse for the
day when you don't even have
one date
Juanita Hall comes in this
class now. She's holding down
a heavy assignment in House
of Flowers" which stars Pearl
Bailey. But that's not enough
for Jaunita. This week she
doubles up at the new Club
SO = a smart midtown club.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12
CONCENTRATIONS

Congratulations
To the boast that Britian's
defenses can handle any at
tack from the air, the skeptic
replies, CONGRATULATIONS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12
Governor S Wife To
Open Flower Show

Mrs. Christian A. Herter,
Wife of the Governor of the
Commonwealth, will officially
open the 84th Annual New
England Spring Flower Show
in Mechanics Building, Boston.
on Sunday, March Is at P. M.
For the entire week, Monday,
March IA through Saturday,
March 10, from 10 A. M. to 10
P. M, seven acres of colorful
gardens and thousands of spe-
cimenS of brilliant blooms will
be on display.
Several hundred nursery
men, florists and garden club
members are moving trees and
buildings, rocks and peat moss.
furniture and containers as
well as quantities of aces
series into venerable old Me-
chanicS Building this Week.
Velvety green turf by the yard
and potted plants by the thou
sand will be utilized in making
dozens of intriguing gardens.
The Show this year is being
built around the theme Gar
dens the World Over. The
feature exhibit on the stage
in Grand Hall will depict the
Mimalayan Mountains with Mt.
Everest as the focal point. The
staging of this exhibit is d
gigantic project. In fact, moth
ing of this sort has ever been
attempted in this country be-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12
Institute Has Fine
Button Collection

Before buttons were made,
the garments of the ancients
were fastened with strings.
girdles and thorns or pegs
made from wood. The loose
robes and mantles were not
fitted SO that buttons were
not as necessary as they be-
came when fitted clothes APP
peared.
Simple articles resembling
pins were first used by the
Greeks for fastening their
garments and these were fol.
lowed by disks made Of
bronze or thin gold with pins
underneath them. The word
button is said to derive from
the French "Bouton" mean
ing a bud knob or projection
The earliest buttons were cir
cular and were made of
wood, bronze or bone.
BY 1900, buttons were the
height of fashion and were
used to decorate costumes of
both men and women. During
the 18th and 18th centuries.
ieweled and gold buttons
were the outstanding types
sought for and they were very
costly, often being presented
as gifts. Around the reign of
Louis XIV (164S-1715) buttons
were the only jewelry worn
by men. In this country, the
Puritans used hooks and eyes
for fastening their clothes as
well as ties of material.
By 100 however. the de-
mand for buttons was tre-
mendous. The full skirted
coats worn by men were la
vishly trimmed down the
front with buttons in combi-
nation with fancy braids. BY
1777, the buttons were made
somewhat larger sometimes
measuring one and three
quarter inches across Some
of these are better known to-
day to collectors as picture
buttons, for they represent
trees and flowers, as we'll as
figures copied from popular
novels and fairy tales. Dur
ing the Revolutionary period
buttons were often made of
cloth surrounded by copper
gilt ring.
A few years later, metal
buttons became the fashion.
Men wore them on their bree-
ches, waistcoats and CATERS,
sometimes as many as FIVE or
six buttons being worn at one
time. Buttons changed in APP
pearance from time to time
as fashions changed and they
have continued to improve.
Excellent publications, about
buttons have been written so
that a collector has many adj
vantages to learn about their
manufacture etc. The Essex
Institute has a fine collection
of all sorts of buttons, inelud-
ing the world removed Emilio
Collection of Military But
tons.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12
Mary Strong
Talks

Oddly enough, We spend
great sums of money in an
effort to rehabilitate the back
ward children. Seldom is
there hope that they will be
more than mediocre at that,
but we lavish money upon
them at the expense of the
brilliant one who would doubt
less repay our efforts. Not
that we should neglect or be
ungenerous with the back
ward but surely we should be
swift to forward the opportu-
mites of the bright ones. We
tend to neglect these excep-
tional ones thinking tibet they
will make it anyway, but this
is unfair to them. They need
approval that they may not
lose the enthusiasm each one
needs in order to have ell
couragement necessary to go
froward. Look about you
among the school children and
mark this or that pupil who
shows the priceless signs of
the worlds intellectual elect.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12

DO YOU WANT surefire ac-
ton? If you have an apart
ment to rent, house for sale
or personal articles to sell in
sert an advertisement in your
local newspaper.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12
Phone Com. 1880
CLARK . MERRILL
Beauty Shoppe

Beauty ShOppe
Beauty Culture in all its
branches. Human hair toilet
articles pomades of all kinds
for men and women.
Courtesy & Sanitary Service
507 Shawmut Ave. Boston
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12
STUFFED CABBAGE

STUFFED CABBAGE
cups enriched yeastraised " cup chopped celery
bread cubes small eggs
I2-ounce corned beef I nediu head
l medium onion, minced
tablespoon parsley Pepper
" cup grated Parmesan cheese
Arrange bread cubes baking
oen) until brown Remove from corned
beef onion chopped parsley celery eggs Cut slice off the tor Of
cabbage Scoop the leaving she'll
and Fill with corned beef Replace top cabbage slice
secure with toohpcks Tie cabbage cheese cloth
aarge kettle hed to about ~ inches with Cover
tightly reduce heat and about As cabbage is
tender Remove cabbage and take off Remove toop
Sprinkle of cabbage with grated To serve cut in wedges and
with of mushroom
" milk. = ~ NF VA"
NOe Make cole sIaw from leftover raw cabbage
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-12

Cornd beef and cabbage popular
home both fancy and the dining ggs comic
book tame has for been rushing his nhbohood
order this his fvor dish Don't drive house
make for him tonight We have used the combination of foods
but brand method for serving enriched
meal. - - e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
SENATORS
Continued from Page CT

Continued from Page C-l
Senators scored three more In
the NTH OF Gray after Lopez
bobbled vernon's grounder. Sic
vers singled and Jose valdi-
vielso walked to Ill the bases.
Clarke took Gray to . full count
and with everybody on the move
the rookie pitcher slashed q
single to left. valdivielso scored
all the way from flrst base when
Zernial threw to second.
The Senators made 1t ST. In
the sixth against Ray Herbert
when Runnels tripled to center
and scored after Vernon flied to
Zernial.
NOTES: Julio BecQuer, Cuban
first basemen who batted .289
with San Diego this season, has
been recalled BY the Senators
and will report here Tuesday.
Detroit makes its final APP
pearance Of the year here today
In o doubleheader starting at
1880 O'Clock. Ted Alternately
and Johnny SchmitZ will pitch
foe Washington. with Billy Hoeft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
ONLY MINOso IS DEsPoNDENT
Steneel Strangely Calm
After Game Slips Away

permitted Mickey Mantle to
score the tying run. The fact
that he had carried across the
winning run In the next inning
did not appear to offer any con-
ISOLATION to him.
Minoso sat facing his locker,
glum and respondent. There
were tears in his eyes. Marty
Marion approached him, put an
arm around his perspiring
shoulders, and offered him Q
cool drink. The manager offered
words Of encouragement. Minoso
just sat and stared straight
ahead. He gave no sign that he
had even heard his manager.
Marion turned and walked
away, leaving, his star leftflelder
|still staring and brooding.
ut was q strange game" he
said smilingly, q good win for
us. Had we lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
.MusiaI's Homer
Beats Roberts

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10 B-A
two-run homer by Stan Musial
climaxed q four-run third inning
uprising against Robin Roberts
as the Cardinals edged the
Phillies today, As, thwarting
Roberts bid for his 23d victory
in Q game shortened TO I'VE in
nings by rain.
Musial, forced out Of action
last night when struck on the
right elbow by q pitch, returned
to duty in time to blast his 2sth
homer. climaxipg q third inning
In which the Cardinals scored all
four runs and handed Roberts
his 18th defeat against ~ VIC
tories.
Tom Poholsky, achieving his
eighth triumph In Is decisions.
allowed six hits. giving up two
to Richie Ashburn. the league
leading hitter. and . homer to
Roberts. Solly Hemus also l1om-
cred for st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

NEW YORK. Sept. II R.-
Casey Stengel. strangely enough.
was in q philosophical mood in
the clubhouse following the
White Sox' 9-ssvictory over his
Yankees In 10 innings today.
you could see the game get
ting away from u.s." the grizzled
manager said. 81 lose the
catcher (Yogi Berra). He's sick.
MY second baseman Chilly Mar
tin) hurts a finger and cant
throw. Then my outfielder
(Hank Bauer) volunteers to
catch, so I let him. I have no
one else. With all that, we win
the game II Andy Carey doesn't
make that error. All he has to
do is hold the ball and throw
and the game is over in the
ninth"
Stengel continued:
why do take out Charlie
Silvera, my only other catcher?
! have to pinch-hit for him. II
my hitter comes through and the
game Is over, then I don't need
a catcher. This is one game you
could play over and over"
Like Stengel, the Yankee play
ers didn't feel depressed despite
the tough defeat. They dressed
quietly and left. doing almost no
talking.
The White Sox. sim 81 games
behind, didn't talk much either.
They were in q rush to leave
for Boston tonight for another
crucial two-game series IN
Boston.
Before the game, George Kell
and Walt Dropo had agreed that
this was one game they had to
win or 1t was all over for them.
Their relieved faces after the
game told the story.
The only Chicago player In no
hurry to leave afterward was
Minnie Minoso, whose glazing
muff Of . liner by Hank Bauer
with two out In the ninth had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
|RedIegs Top Giants
On Hit BY BURGESS

CINCINNATI, Sept. 10 Dr.
The Redlegs frittered away most
of their IA hits today. but they
still squeezed out q As victory
over the Giants and sweep Of
their two-game series. The game
was delayed ~ minutes after the
eighth inning because Of rain.
A clutch single by Smoky Bur-
|gess in the eighth gave the Reds
their winning run on Jim Hearn.
the third Giant pitcher. In that
inning Roy Mcmillan led OF with
Ia single and was forced out by
Hershel Freeman. Freeman went
to second on Johnny Temples
sacrifice and scored on Burgess
hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
KretIow, Ginsberg
Purchased by AS

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 10 ~.
The Athletics today announced
the purchase Of Pitcher Lou
Kretlow and Catcher Joe Gins
berg from Seattle for q "con-
siderable amount Of cash" and
three players to be named later.
Kretlow, 80, has q 1873 record
with Seattle and formerly played
for the Tigers, Browns, White
Sox and Orioles.
Ginsberg, 20. was with Detroit
and Cleveland before going to
Seattle, where he's currently
hitting .296 In 139 games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Braves Will Move
Farm From Toledo

MILWAUKEE. Sept. 10 B.-
The Braves announced today
they will move their American
Association farm club from To-
led0 to some other city, still to
be selected, before next season.
General Manager John Quinn
of the Braves made the an
nouncement. saying he did so at
this time because Of plans now
underway in Toledo to sell the
ballpark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Orioles Defeat
Tigers, s.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 10 R.-
The Orioles turned back the
Tigers. SIS. today when Q rash
of Detroit errors In the sixth
inning spoiled young Bud Blacks
first American League start.
Black even got thrown out Of
the game.
The 23-year-old Highlander,
called up from Little Rock on
Labor Day. was moving nicely
behind a 2-l lead until the
Tigers fielding fell apart.
The Orioles scored three In
the sixth on Wayne Causey's
single, errors by Second Base
man Fred Hatfield. Shortstop
Harvey Kuenn. and Black. and
o walk issued by the young rookie
with the bases loaded. Umpire
Charley Berry threw Black out
for arguing the call on the final
uitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Mathews PAGES
Braves Ronlp

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 10 R.-
The Braves pounded. out Is hits
today in running up q 1876
score over the Pirates.
Eddie Mathews slammed his
9th and 38th home runs Of the
season during the attack on
three Pittsburgh pitchers. Chuck
Tanner also hit q homer for the
Braves and Frank Thomas
clouted one Tor the Pirates.
Ray Crone, who replaced Chef
Nichols in the second inning
when the latter developed arm
trouble. earned his 10th victory
with a three-hit relief job over
the last eight rounds. Nichols
shoulder stiffened during a So
minute delay caused by rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

Among the more destructive Of
the Senators opponents this sea-
son have been the Yankees
Mickey Mantle. with q .44s bat
ting average, six home runs and
as runs .batted in, and Norm
Zauchin Of the Red Sox. with q
$40 mark. seven homers and 50
runs batted In.
Ted williams finished against
the Senators with o 40 average,
while Al Kaline has batted .375
against them. Minnie Minoso .S47
and Hank Bauer 1913. $. Harvey
Kuenn has compiled Q 1913 aver
age against Washington, while
Yogi Berra has batted .S54.
One Of the sorrows Of the sea-
son for Chuck Dresser ID the fact
that Bob Kline hasn't been able
to perform more acceptably.
The Senators manager has been
|captivated by Bob's spirit and
wishes the shortstop-pitcher pos
sessed the talent to blend with
1t.
The bless-you-all attitude Of
the Baltimore press, 50 evident
last year when the Orioles re-
turned to the major leagues. has
been replaced by critical COM
ments concerning both the man
aging and general managing Of
Paul Richards.
The most popular club with
Washington fans is New York
and it's no contest. The
Yankees have averaged 1889
customers Q date at Grifith
Stadium. The Orioles cur
rently have the second highest
average attendance here. but it's
misleading since they played to
an automatic near-sellout OPEN
ing day and have five games
remaining which win debate
their present 1851 average.
Least attractive Of the visiting
clubs. according to the figures.
Is Kansas City. with an average
attendance Of less than 5000. ).
Detroit has averaged only 1914
fans q date here. while Chicago
has drawn 6.287, Boston 1887
and Cleveland 8.744. The