davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-30
LOUIS End
By Lou Mroz
PLAY BALL.

One Of the local big city newspapers features
column that gives tips to Little Leaguers" in the
art OF BASEBALL With the fabulous salaries afforded
big League baseball players, take more than lust a.
passing interest in these Little League Tips" that
available
Being firm believer of you are Never to Old to
Learn and disbelieyer of you Can't Teach an Old
Dog New Tricks hope to forge my birth certificate
ana try out for little league team in the near future
Some Of these kids really sharp baseball wise
ana my only advantage is in having a remarkable
vocabulary OF swear words that I can direct at an
umpire during any given situation Eventually I
nope to make the team, be a star, and be noticed
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-30
EinSEein Memorial
Al Community Church

The Community Church of
Boston will commemorate the
life of Albert Einstein with a
special service on Sunday,
May l at 1890 AM, at the
Boston Conservatory Auditori-
UNI, 81 Hemenway st. Elm
stein - the Scientist" will be
presented by DR.. Philip
Frank, Prof. Emeritus of Ply
sizes at Harvard University and
author of "Einstein, His Life
and Times; Einstein - the
Zionist" will be presented by
Rabbi Joseph S. ShuboW of
Temple Bnai Moshe; and
"Einstein - the Religionist''
will be given by the Rev. DON
aid G, Lothrop, minister of
The Community Church. Hen
ry Ellison, Base Baritone, will
sing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-30
MIA PARKING LOTS

WIS hANF\bAVS 6~H9
CAMBRIDGE, otksndeIl Square near Routes
CO and C-2e.
EAST CAMBRIDGE, afLeehmsre Sevors. on
Y. S. Route !. near Routes 20 and 80.
cHARLEsToWNt, az suIivsu SqOors. near
Routes !, 80 and 20.
EVERETT, 3 lots. Broadway OF Bowdoin SIS.
near Route ] and Revere Beech Parkway, at
40 sroodwoYi and at rser MIA siedon.
REVERE, at Wonderland S,ohon. On Route
Ia, opposite dog iroek
EAST BOSTON, at Wood lsIond Peh, nser
DoY Square. of North Shore and Mcclellan
Express Highways
EAST BOSTON, Of Orient Heights. on
Route CT.
FOREST MILLS, of Routes 3 ond 1873.
MATTAPAN. OF Moftopon Square. of Rovfs
1873.
DORCHESTER, OF Mifon-Dorehesfer tower
Mills, on Butler 81. of Atoms Street.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-30

= speaking OF baseball, can easily see how the
russians can turn our sports pages into fodder for
propaganda purposes Repeating our sports results ~
ene RUSSIAN newspapers the peasants behind the iron
curtain can't help but to think that baseball is =
On typical baseball day our sports pages scream
.4s,.: indians club Senator's, yankees slaughter
Cubs, ETC. 0i'' stomp
mat they have team in the National League ia
ghe form OF the Cincinnati Reds" Don't forget Kids
you. -''iiuAs' Ahank
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-30

Getting back to the little league tips the paper
mao complete diagram and explanation in the ner
!ectihg OF Bend Slide, in stealing bases Basicallv
~ Involves Shdlng principal that will allow Won to
spring up and head for the next base in case the bali
mas oeen thrown wide. followed the diagram care
Iuy ana II is my firm belief that this is one of the
@ Soiei'ic eVnooS OF breaking leg that have
eyer come across predict that any little Ieag,ar
VINO follows this system of sliding will soon be in
Dig league park TN wheel chair or on crutches)
,ooo whe EN- linaly go into training for the little
league season intend to pass this sliding diaoran,
ttong 70 al my competitors, and after they break
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-30
MAIDEN
Emmanuel Baptist Church
Rev. E. w. Lawson, Pastor

rev. L. w. Lawson, Pastor
The Pastor spoke on the
theme The Majesty of Great
Revival" for the opening of
the Revival Services. The
Youth Choir sang Il Walked
Today Where Jesus Walked"
and Praise Ye The Lord"
Visitors: Dorothy Bowen of
Boston, Miss Iris Johnson and
Miss Christine Coleman both
Of New York City.
Sunday afternoon Rev. and
Mrs. lawson and many of
the members attended the
Annual Spring Musicale given
by the Women's Service Club.
The "Westlynaires" were the
guest artist.
The evening worship SER
vices were well attended and
Rev. R. A. Laws of Jersey
City, New Jersey delivered the
message of the evening.
Thre Days of Prayer were
held last week with several
of the groups leading the de-
votionsls. Mrs, Arabella Hin
ton, Miss Goria Hensey, and
Mrs. Alberta Valentine served
well at the piano for the pre-
revival prayer meetings. Ele-
ven men and the Pastor at
tended the Mass. Baptist Lay
mems Boston East Rally,
April 18th at the First Bap-
fist Church, Melrose. DR.. Al
bert c. Thomas was the guest
speaker. The program was
followed with coffee and
doughnut hour. The 40th An
nual Session of the Mystic
Baptist Church School Con-
vention was held at the First
Baptist Church, Saugus on
April 9 and was attended by
the Pastor, Supt. Mr.. Fred
Gibson, Mrs. R. E. Day; Mrs.
Clara Pryor and Frank Pryor.
Warden James Smith, 81
year Army man, who recently
returned from Korea, spoke
about Korea, passed snapshots
around and played tape-re-
cordingS of the Korean child
rem singing American songs
and hymns. Frank Pryor spoke
on his experiences at camp
in Maine last summer. War
den James Smith was also the
guest speaker at the Mystic
Social Welfare meeting at the
Parish House, April 18th. Last
Sunday the Pastor visited the
kindergarten Department to
explain to the boys and girls
the duties of the minister as
a helper in the church. The
teachers present in the de-
partment were Mrs Alberta
Valentine and Mrs. Major
Smith.
Gladys Geraldine Martin be
came the bride of Theodor
Francis Gibson, April % a
the home of her parents, 36I
! Waters Avenue, Everett. Pas
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-30

CANCER is among the
greatest of all killers. Give
to our local cancer fund in
order that scientists may con-
tinue to fight against it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-30

some streets before $50 am. and between and
6p.m., would be helpful provided it was strictly
enforced But this is not enough
Establishing more parking viii entice more
people tojoin the notwithstanding minority,
creating worse jams on the approach roads morn
ing end night. Clear the streets of the all-day
parkers. Make room for shoppers, and those who
want to come into Boston to buy and do other
things during the day. Public transportation can
take good care Of the commuters if it is given a
chance to do so.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-30
sssrs's The Answer for Those Who
M'Ssf Drive from Outlying Points

Use MIA parking lots spotted around the out
skirts OF Boston. Attendants will park your car
and the MIA will whisk you into the city.
You can save as much as $4,000 year parking
at MIA lots and riding in and out of Boston by
MIA rapid transit trains. You'll save time, too.
Over 10000 people are doing this every week and
they like it. You will tool ALL-DAY parking,
PLUS round-trip ticket good ANYWHERE on
the MIA costs you only 61f Spot the MTA park
ing lot nearest you Help yourself to its benefits.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-30
CAMBRIDGE

ST. PAUL A. NJ. F.. CHURCH
Rev. C. B. Barrow, Pastor
Last Sunday the Pastor de-
livered two of his ever-inSpir-
ing and instructive discourSes.
In the morning he stressed
resting in the Lord, and wait
ing patiently, drawing from
Psalm 81. AT night he spoke
from Luke on Christian quail
LEGATIONS. Both eSnior Choir
and Gospel Chorus furnished
music in the morning. In
the afternoon the Margaret
Hazel Missionary Society held
the Annual Jonquil Tea, and
program, Mrs. Lillian Hurley,
Chairman, and registered the
usual success.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-01

7.s;s advertisement is appearing Smut
tareousEy in farm papers read by more
49, million farm families. SPOn-
sos.y ~ the National Farmers UrtOn'
~ Farmers Union Grain Terminal AS
-. 80, and Formers Union Central
Frcharee. Write for FREE table sh0'o-
80 ,obeot prices under Uaryirg cO"d'-
.;ea. Address: GTA, Saint Paul T. M'rs'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
OFFICE PIN-UPS

QLACk-HA1RED Rosemary Redden, 81, says she likes
- nothing better than to curl up with good book-a
historical novel II possible.
Rosemary, who works for the Larrabee Associates
Advertising Agency receptionist switchboard
and types Originally from Webster Springs w. Va, she
lives with her parents, two sisters 1867
Monroe street NV. She has three other brothers
She has been In Washington three years and worked
for the Red Cross before taking her job
reading, Rosemary goes dancing-T love to mambo"-
and to the beach.
Like most women, don't do much swimming there"
she admits II Just lie on the sand" BRIAN
Next week: A pin-up from the Teach Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
ARTIES PILE UP ANYWAY
Looks Like Lord MountbQtten
Will Be Seen and Not Heurd

bassador to Great Britain VIM
throp Aldrich for . private
visit until the Queen Mary sails
on the 10th.
The big cheeses Of the racing
world-or. If you prefer. the
cream Of the Eastern turf set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

men In uniform can't make
speeches without approval of
the civilian boss and as Of this
writing no approval has been
given. They point out. how
ever. that there's nothing they
can do to keep another Brit
isher quiet. Field Marshal
Viscount Montgomery works
for NATO and is subject to
NATO rules only. not the
United Kingdoms.
October ~. reception at the
Chevy Chase home Of rank-
ing British Admiral Godfrey
Barnard and Mrs. Barnard:
28th. dinner with their hosts.
Chief Of Naval Operations and
Mrs. Arleigh Burke: Goth.
Navy Notre Dame football
game; 30th, lunch with Gen.
and Mrs. George Marshall at
their Leesburg home; 3lst. to
Norfolk to be guests of Admi-
raj and Mrs. Jerauld Wright.
November /. return to
Washington and move to
British Embassy, with Lady
Mountbatten stopping at VIII
liamsburg en- route; LIST. dinner
at the Barnards': I'd, lunch
con at Annapolis, dinner with
British Ambassador and Lady
Makins: Sd, stag luncheon
for the Earl by his former
Southeast Asia deputy. 1t.
Gen. r. A. Wheeler. Lady
Mountbatten to attend Red
Cross luncheon and dinner at
Gen. Sir John and Lady
Whiteley's-he is chief Of
British Joint Services; 4th,
Admiral Mountbatten to fly to
Key West Naval Base. his wife
to dine with English Speaking
Union in Richmond: 5th. to
New York, where they viii be
luxuriously ensconced In the
apartment Of American AM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
By BETTY BEALE

The first sea lord Of Brit
ain, Admiral the Earl Mount
batten Of Burma. viii come to
this country with sealed lips,
you might say. Unless the
British Ministry Of the Navy
changes its ruling between now
and his arrival date on the
9th, he win make no public
speeches in America.
This Is not to insinuate that
the experienced diplomatic earl
would commit q political faux
pas II given q chance. Nor
does 1t mean that he'll lack
opportunities to talk. Lord
Mountbatten has had well over
200 requests to make speeches
In this country.
I don't know what the
breakdown Of the requests is.
but III bet the majority Of
them came from women's or
CARNATIONS. Every female old
enough to look at pictures and
read the captions hereunder
knows that the English earl
is q real. If you will pardon
the expression, glamorpuss.
Photographs Of his handsome
visage above an English-cut
uniform have been extraya-
gantly admired by feminine
fry for q quarter Of a century.
But only one organization
viii be able to show of the
great-grandSon Of Queen Vic
toria. the cousin of Elizabeth
the Queen-i.e. the New York
branch Of the English Speak
ing Union. They win give q
dinner for him on November
8, but Dickie Mountbatten is
not scheduled to talk even
then. About all he can do is
get up and say thanks"
though I understand he is not
at q loss for words.
The British rule is that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

win pour into town for the
giamorous international Ball
on November 10, and the In
ternational Race at Laurel the
next day.
Some Of the most blue-blooded
names in the sport Of kings
will invade the Nations Capital.
The George Wideners Of Phila-
delphia-he Is president Of the
Jockey Club-will be here and
so will Nashua's owner, VIII
liam Woodward, and his wife.
whose country home In Bowie,
Nd. Belair House. is named
after his stables. The Wood
See BEALE .cn Page D-1l
Evening star., 1955-05-20
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
Reducing Excess Weight
The Sensible Way With Low CaIorie Foods

Street NV, (REpublic 7-1212) Of
fers free to anyone who brings this
clipping the 50-page Hollywood
Star Diet Book with the Ideal
Weight Charts for Men and Wom-
en-. and a list Of $50 foods with
calorie contents and To-day diet
Of 1000 calories per day that viii
take of weight like magic. Miss
Marina Rogers, Dietary Consult
ant, will be at the Vita Food Store
until Friday. No charge for con-
sultation.
Evening star., 1955-05-20

There is only one way to reduce
excess weight safely. and that Is to
eat less caIories Many people nave
tried this by going on starvation
diets. but soon gave it up. because
they could not stand being hungry
all the time. Manufacturers have
now produced a large variety OF
tasty but low calorie foods. such as
low calorie bread. mayonnaise,
French dressing. delicious desserts.
soft drinks, skim milk. sugariess
sweeteners. and many others With
these tasty foods reducing Is now
so much easier.
The Vita Food Co. at SIC 18th
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Luncheon Porty

Mrs. Clyde Dunn entertained
at luncheon at the Water Gate
Inn yesterday in honor ofsMrs.
Ernest Fox. Mrs. Kenneth
Brunsvold and Mrs. Chauncey
Blair. Mrs. Dunn will join her
husband. the Counselor of the
United States Embassy in Bag
dad about the first of July.
Evening star., 1955-05-20

ton, 1865 S street NV. The
show is to raise money for
the club.
Guests Of honor at the affair
will be Mrs. Edward Martin,
wife of Senator Martin, Mrs.
Charles E. Potter. wife Of
Senator Potter: Mrs. Leroy v.
Greene and Mrs. Frank l.. Pin
ney.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Annual Picnic Planned

The annual picnic of Sor-
optimist International of
Washington and their guests
will be held Sunday at the
home Of Mrs. Thomas Hysong
at Broadwater, Md.
The picnic has been planned
by Miss Agnes Sweeney, chair
man, and members of the
social committee of the club.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Boys Club
Benefit Set

The Jelleff Branch. Friend
ship Club. will have a fashion
show at 1880 O'Clock Tuesday
at the Boys Club of Washing
Evening star., 1955-05-08
make Fancy Pants Han1burgers

to-goodness tomato flavor. Al tomato already
Kettle -simmered for you with delicious seasonings.
The beautiful color and rich favor tell you why it's
Americas favorite. Try it.!
lb. chopped beef tablespoons fat
slices sharp cheese
can Hunts Tomato Sauce
Season beef and form into 8 thin hamburger cakes.
Place slices of cheese on four of the hamburger
Evening star., 1955-05-08

VI course you don't need special recipes for Hunts
Tomato Sauce you simply add it to your own
favOrites
For example, when you fry just plain hamburgers,
brown one side, turn. and pour in a can of Hunts.
When they're done. the bubblinghot sauce will be
delicously blended with the meat juices.
As for Fancypants Hamburgers. they're really
special Men love them because Hunts adds honest
Evening star., 1955-05-08

cakes. Cover them with the remaining four and pinch
the edges together enclose the cheese completely
In skillet brown the cakes side in hot fat.
Turn them and pour over them Can Hunts Tomato
Sauce. Simmer for to 10 minutes. basting occasion.
ally Serve piping hot Makes four servings
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-26
'Cyrano de Bergerac'
Scenes To BE Staged
BY Language Class

Scenes from "Cyrano de Der
gerac" viii be presented BY the
lie Cercle Francasis at Longwood
College in Jarman Auditorium.
Friday night. April %
Sally Wilson. OF HopeWell. viii
play the part Of Cyrano, Nancy
Nelson. Of Newport News, viii be
cast as RoXanne. and Florence
Blake, OF Norfolk, as Christian
the good looking lover who lacks
the brilliancy Of Cyrano
James Parker, OF Faymville.
will give a summary in English
before each scene which viii IN
clude a translation OF some Of the
famous lines in the drama. The
summaries have been written by
Patricia McLemore, Of Roanoke.
d. c. l.. S Early. associate
professor Of English, Will direct
the play IN conjunction With Miss
Helen Draper. Professor Of Foreign
Languages and sponsor or lie Ger
Gel Francois Michele Bodo. Of
Paris. France. student assistant In
the Foreign Languages depart
ment viii coach the playerk tn
pronunclations.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-26
In Cumberland ToIk
In Cumberland Tolk
Delegate Whitehead Lashes Flexible
Price Supports AS Farm Betrayal

Delegate Robert Whitehead. Of
Nelson county dashed out lit the
Eisenhower administration flex-
ible price support program III ii
speech at Cumberland. Saturday
night
Addressing a County Farmers
Union meeting the fiery AS
semblyman branded the program
"A betrayal OF the American
farmer and a tlaarant Reputation
Of campaign promises
Whitehead said the program
has become a mighty Ouija board
the fingers on which move as d.
rccted by the spirit Of parson
Benson Secretary o. Agriculture
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-26
Five Sentenced
During First Week
vi Circuit Court
Larceny, Assault
) Housebreaking
Cases Concluded

Prince Edward county Circuit
Court disposed Of cases d lar
caay unlawful assault and house
breaking curing last week first
tensions " the April term
Guilty pleas were entered IN
four cases 70 indictments handed
down ~ sp .cial grand Jury con-
Yened ~ start the term
ifoDert n Paterson, who enter
ri guilty plea To an Indictment
for larceny. received a suspended
tWo-year penitentiary sentence
with rood behavior required for
tiye years and restitution Of S232
~ r + Taylor within one year.
Sentences Suspended
Minnie Lyon. indicted By the
prand Jury on charge Of mann
ing entered guilty plea u UNI
lawful assault She vas sentenced
~ SIX months ia the county jail
Sentence was suspended during
good behavior
George Cromer entered a guilty
plea after indictment for house
breaking Ills sentence was t at
four years ia the pcniteutiary
Judge joel w Flood ordered sus-
pension Of three years Of the SEN
tence after Cfomor spends year
IA the penal institution The
suspension requires good behay-
ior for five years.
Walter AyeTs, indicted Jointly
with b j. W.nRo and Roy Holt.
on two charges Of housebreaklnR
also entered a plea Of guilty He
was sentenced 10 five years IN the
penitentiary. but Judge Flood
suspended serving Of the sentence
during good behavior The suspen-
sion also requires Ayres 10 make
restitution Of stolen goods to Cal
win jenkins service station pro-
prictof Of near Rice
Appeal Falls
James Edward Scott entered
an appeal from the Trial Justice
Court sentence for charges Of OPP
Grating motor vehicle after re-
vocation Of his license.
The misdcmeanor charge was
validated IN the higher court and
Scott was found guilty and SEN
fenced 10 three months in the
county jail
} Kempef Butler was foreman
Of the special grand jury return
ing tine indictments 10 open the
sptinR term Of court Others serV-
ing on the body were Tom Jenk-
ms a V Wade. w b Hobson
and +. S CLARK
Indictments were also returned
on w II McLarty on two counts
Of forgery and a o Biges on a
similar charge Biggs' trial was
set FOR April IS, with trials Of
others indicted TO follow during
the term Of court
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-26

THE ALLEGATIONS are slightly
higher than those Of The current
highway year ending June 30
Included in The total ALLEGATION
are the sums Of Si,1444l8 in re-
gular funds Sill 800 from the
second annual equalization fund
distribution to counties on the
basis Of non hard surface second
airy road mileage Also, 303 .040 in
federal matching funds.
Most Of the state money is dis
tribHted to the counties for sec
ondary systems by a formula
which Includes population, second
airy mileage. rural area and We
bicle miles Of travel.
County boards Of supervisors
recently have been consulting
with resident engineers in making
annual highway budgets to fit the
ALLEGATIONS. and TO make selection
OF 2 priority Of projects
The county ALLEGATIONS are: re-
gular funds. Amelia. Sl75.741.
Buckingham. S267 .443 Charlotte
1881 81, Cumberland, Sl4o.642
Powhatan. Sl16666 and Prince
Edward $192 .055
Equalization fun d, melia
Sl4 100, Buckingham, S34 $50
Charlotte SCI 800. Cumberland,
SIT 100. PoWhatan s6.460 and
Prince Edward 1850
Federal. state matching funds.
Amelia, S45, $50. Bueklneh a m.
S72 1876, Charlotte. S64.864. Cum
bcrland s38.378, Pouhatan. 500
470 and Prince Edward $5l 042
For all Virginia counties. the
total 1885 ALLEGATION is s33 :
lel o85 The equalization fund
melon is sliced rom a $4,000 900
total.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-26
Last Four Days
Chest X-Ray CHM.
Scheduled This Week

Success or lack Of 1t 70. chest
Xray clinics such as those now
in progress IN Prince Edward
county can make the difference
whether or not tuberculosis Is To
be finally eliminated.
Such Is the opinion Of Or. II
K jenkins, District Health Di-
rector who today urged everyone
over Is years Of age Ia avail
themselves Of Ire opportunity Of
a free X-ray during the remain
ing days Of the mass X-ray clinic.
He also wishes to reemphasize the
fact tnat there will not be an
other clinic for two years In
Prince Edward County
Following is a schedule for the
remaining clinics
Tuesday April IS Rices Brad
shaw's Store 9 a m noon Green
Bay Postoflice Building us p
m
Wednesday Aprii y Ftmyille
High School 8 a IN NooSt Main
street Armory Building l2-5 p
m.
Thursday. April % Ma n
Street. Armory Building s. a m :
5 D m
Friday. April 20 MainIstreet
Arnory Building m y p m
"W7aiIe tic disease IL being
pushed lower as a cause q TRACE
dy and death. VIC cannot overlook
the fact that there are o'er IN :
GOO cases under supervision IN
Virginia Or jenkins said II is
also the leading cause Of death
in tho Is I'd IS age group nc
pointed out adding that nearly
10000 persons die OF the dlsesse
yearly
One hundred per cert par
ticipation by all our people when
ever the opportunity IS available
for everyone should be x-rayed
perlodieally~-is the greatest wea-
por We have" be said