davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1956-06-02
Mary Strong

What is faith? There are
SO many answers. Some say
1t is belief without proof. Some
say it is the feeling within :
like intuition: he who believes
without knowing how or why,
has faith. without this inner
strength and support, life is
indeed an unhappy affair,
without resting places and
props for daily living. In fact,
one seems to spend it.. in
space when one was nothing
to give confidence. Faith is
not a matter of addition. And
yet even those who think they
have no faith, show that they
have it in many ways. One of
the greatest proofs of this
faith is shown by the garden
er, thus:
HE who plants a seed from
beneath the sod
And waits for it to push its
way up through the clod
Has faith in God"
The guardian., 1956-06-02

Thieves applaud honestly
in others"
Wisdom reveals the mag
nitude of trifles."
Ignorance is host to all"
The guardian., 1956-06-02

senber Bride. .
Surely you
m ust have
some special
secret, at least
in knowing
how to relax
or you could
MT keep that
kind Of energy
alive even on
q television
program. IN
The guardian., 1956-06-02

WELLINGTON The
widest part Of New Zealand
from coast to coast is only
249 miles. The country's two
main Islands can be travelled
~ airline service from end
TO end in 10 hours.
The guardian., 1956-06-02

my case, I never seem able
to relax properly at any
time, not even when I'm try
ing to sleep. My emotions get
all pent up and every little
thing that shouldn't even
bother about upsets me. II
you have any special formula
of your own, what is it?"
Well I'm going to make a
confession I do have a sec
ret formula, my own private
therapy, and I'm going to
tell about it here publicly
for the first timel All you
have to do is use it for Is
minutes a day when you're
alone In your room, and It's
just about the easiest thing
you've ever done in your
life - cryingl
When you feel pent up,
60 to your room and have a
real good old-fashioned cry.
Do 1t right. Have a real tenn
pest. let 1t gol Have a good
time at It'll If you're like me
you'll probably start gig
Cling before the IS minutes
are up. Every nerve and
muscle in your body will
relax; it's the best emotional
purge in the world.
When you're through
wash your face with cold
water, put on fresh perfume,
look around the house for
something dear to you even
If it's only the cat. Then
glance in the mirror for a
real shock. Your face will
look 10 years youngerl Do
try the Spring Byington for
mula.
Another grandmother IN
San Bernardino writes:
I'm always criticized for
and dressing younger
than my age, and the stand
ard joke in our house is my
frequent visits to the beauty
parlor. Well, I was considered
a beauty 20 years ago. Why
shouldn't / try to hang on
The guardian., 1956-06-02

BLUE EAGLE
NEWS
by Barber Shop Chord


Owner Jackson was deluged
with questions during the past
week about recent news of
zooming contemplated ton
sorial prices. Below, is a news
release that tells the story!
Milady may soon be paying
IS for her hairdos and her
mate 81 for his haircuts, it
was indicated yesterday at the
third quarterly meeting Of the
Associated Master BARRIERS
and Beautiieians Of Massachu-
sets, at the Hotel Somerset.
Principal proponent of the
upward trend was Thorwald
c. McDuffee, general president
of the AMBBA, whe came here
from Chicago to explain that
infiationary trends in other
fields must result in boosted
prices in the beauty field.
MUST KEEP UP COURAGE
McDuffee said:
"The $1.50 haircut which
was approved in November has
proved inadequate for bar
bers, who must keep pace with
an inflationary economy.
Nv must keep our minds
pliable and we must remain
courageous. We must move the
prices of bargering and beau
ty culture services in tune
with advancing prices of ev-
erything else.'
AS McDuffee put it, there
is an economic situation that
confronts barbering and beau
ty culture"
mo BARRIERS kids in the old
days ever seemed to get past
high school and the average
barber was known as a paup-
er and a fit recipient for the
castoc clothes of the neigh
bors," McDuffee declared.
PRICE NOW S2.5O-S3.50
He emphasized to the dele
gates: To-day a hidebound at
titude on our part that $3.50
for a haircut and $1.0O for a
shave has solved our econom-
ic difficulties has nearly led
US to the brink of disaster"
Mrs. Anne S. Eranflnelli,
secretary treasurer of the
Mass. Beauticians chapter al
so declared the proposed SIS
for a shampoo. wave and
hair-shaping should be stan
dard here. The price now
ranges from $3.50 to $3.50.
The guardian., 1956-06-02
You're Never Old
BY SPRING BYTNGToN

A WORRIED grandmother in Chicago writes:
Il want TO ask you something about that h1e-
want Youthful personality you portray in your TV
series DE
The guardian., 1956-06-02
BOSTON BAKED

cOnainusd From Page One
led the league in batting. Ths
Piper was slated for the Var
sity, but he ues never &c He'd
up.
DEEDY cRossoN, famed
Bay State athlete. was paid a
high tribute by Mac McHillis.
former Major league player
with the NY. Yankees and
Pittsburgh McHillis, now =
Cambridge police officer, told
me Crosson was easily the
most outstanding ball player
he had ever seen, white or
colored. He played on tine
same team at Blu. with Cros-
son and Mickey Cochran the
famous Philadelphia catcher.
CrosSon played shortstop.
COLORED STARS are cred
ited by McHillis as having
helped him acquire the base
ball knowledge and skill to
get into the Major Leagues.
One Of his greatest helpers
was Cambridge star, Joe Will
liams, brother Of Buster Will
liams, the Boston Tiger catch
er. Mac was in the Majors
ten years. Mac joint the rest
in voting Nose Sisco as a
great all-around players. Sis
co was also stellar swimmer
and basketball player.
ART WILLIAMS made his
debut last week as the Bay
States, first boxing judge of
color. Williams was Judge at
the Mederos-C Chapman heavy
weight fight. Williams also
refereed bouts at Brockton.
Many Servicemen happily re-
call Arthur williams as the
former director of the Ruggles
Street USO where he turned in
tonians,
a splendid job. Like most Bos-
BostonianS, ArUl1ur is inter
eSted in the Guardian cam
paign to bring colored baseball
players to the Sox.
BOB RUSSELL, who could
be named 'Mr. Boston Tiger"
is slated soon to give Guardian
readers some Of his striking
memoirs of baseball players
and events over the years.
Many babeSbalI men gather at
Bob's place near the Guardian
and We were happy to be able
to present him some pictures
OF former stars including Sat
chel Paige and the player the
Sox turned away, Mary Will
lian1s, when he came here
with Jackie and Jethro. See
you later, fans.
The guardian., 1956-06-02
Beauty Hints
BY NINA TEMPLE

Any woman may have a
slender waistline who is will
ing to do a few exercises daily,
thus: Stand erect with feet
apart, hands at back of neck,
then, twist the body from
right to leg many times force
fully. Then, bend forward,
backward, left and right many
times. Now, lie on your sto-
mach, arms close to your side
and then, reck the body like
cradle, back and forth and
from side to side. You will be
amaded when you measure
your waistline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Scott and Dowdo Sign
Contracts With EuoIes

PHILADELPHIA. May 10 up.
The Philadelphia Eagles have
signed End Tom Scott and Half
back Harry Dowda to 1856 con-
tracts.
Dowda. a 7-year pro veteran,
was in town for a checkup on a
knee operated on after the sea-
son closed last year. DR.. Thomas
'Dowd. club physician, said the
knee was in excellent shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
.Jo|1nnies Seek
Division Title


The Catholic Leagues base
ball championship playoffs have
been scheduled tentatively fol
Wednesday, Friday and Satur-
day of next week.
DeMatha has won the Divi-
sion II title and its Division
opponent could be settled today
with a victory by st. Johns over
Gonzaga, defending champion
Should the Cadets lose. the play.
off probably would be re-
scheduled, for tie games would
have to be played off. Carroll
has a makeup game with Con-
zaga that could figure in the
final results.
DeMatha. behind the two-hit
pitching of Ernie Cage, defeated
Mackin. 6-3, yesterday for the
Division II title. Georgetown
Prep came up with a run in the
eighth inning to nose out st
Anthony, 81, in one other league
game.
Elsewhere in the area, Boz
Keys hit his second homer in al
many days. but it wasn't enough
for Mclean as it lost to Lou
doun County, ga.
Westinghouse, helped by 9
baSes-loaded homer by BOZ
Brown in a f1ve-run fifth inning
knocked of Episcopal. 1872.
Home runs were plentiful a.
Lackey swamped Great Mills
28-9. The four-baggers were hi
by Mike and Buddy Sprague
Jerry Matheny, Morris Hopkins
and Dave Bostian, all of Lackey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
|Terps and CIV
Meeting Today

With the college baseball sea-
son drawing to a close. the Uni
versity of Maryland's tagging
hopes of getting something out
of the season now rest with its
ability to cope with George
Washington today and a week
from tomorrow at Maryland.
In between - Saturday - the
Terps play at Georgetown, but
beating the Hoyas a second time
will be little solace to the Terps
who have had a miserable time
of it. Georgetown, which plays
host to Penn State today, also
has had a sorry season, sporting
ia 2-l1 record, compared to
Maryland's 3-14 mark.
CIV is the only area school
showing a profit. 10 victories
against 4 losses. Catholic u.
IDLE To-Day and at TOWSon tomor-
row, is AS, and American, at
Washington College today, is l.
~. Howard plays at cambridge
Navy today.
Howard won yesterday, SIS,
over Delaware State with a five
run outburst in the last of the
ninth inning. Clarence Morrow
went the distance for the Bisons,
giving up only three hits and
tanning IL.
Billy De GRAF, star quarter
back on Cornell's football team,
pitched and batted the Big Red
to 9-5 victory over Navy at
Annapolis. De GRAF, 6-foot-2.
195-pounder. hit two consecutive
homers. then two singles for four
hits in five trips, five runs batted
in and three runs scored. He
pitched an eight-hitter, struck
out four and walked five.
Dave Smalley topped Nays
hitting with two-run triple and
| a tWo-run homer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Terp Golfers Close
With Loss to Navy

University of Maryland golfers
concluded their dual meet sched-
Iule with a So record by losing
6-1. to Navy yesterday in An
napolis. Final event for the
Terps will be the Atlantic Coast
Conference tournament at Win
Iston-Salem, N. c., tomorrow and
Saturday.
The McFerren brothers. Jerry
and Bill, Del Beman, Carl Krone
berger and one other player will
represent the Terps in the tour
nament.
Jerry McFerren, Maryland. defeated
Bill Hodge, 4 and g.
Mike o'Brien;, Navy, defeated Bill Me-
Dave wriEht, Navy. defeated Del Be-
Carl Kins. Navy, defeated Carl Krone
berger. and 2.
coJ JACK Davis 3 .sa Navy defeated ROGER
Frank Kelso, Navy, defeated Dwight
Tom Rosssr. Navy. defeated Ron
Dobbs. l UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Resin and London Winners
At Indian Spring Field Day

Leon Rosin won low gross
honors with a rs and Harry
London low net with 96-26-70,
as more than 100 golfers turned
out for the Indian Spring field
day yesterday.
Paul Dobrolowski and Bert
Ansel tied for second low gross
with IT'S and second net was a
tie between Rosin, 76-5-71;
Ansell. 77-6-71. and Dobrolow-
ski, 77-6-71.
Leon Askin was the guest
winner with 109-38-71. The
Ihole-in-one contest was won by
Gil Ehrlich, with Sherry Robert
son second. Mel Greenberg won
the driving contest with a $685.
yard clout.
Norbeck Country Club also
held its official opening day field
day yesterday. Low net win.
ners in the 18-hole event, under
the Galloway Handicap system
were Irwin Rubin. 1876, II;
Max Gershen, 1910, 70; Duke
zeibert, 82-10. 70: Ben Mendel-
son. 1864. u; Harry Murdick
9l-19, 70.
In the nine-hole handicap
event. Jack Schwarz, 48-11, 81;
Stan Hayman. 42-5. 81; Sau
Cinnamon. 1915, 81. and Dave
Applestein. 48-11. 81 were the
winners.
Harry Driesen won the longest
drive, 255, and Amo Medvene the
hole-in-one contest. seven feet
Jerry Friedman of Woodmont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

Olympic middleweight cham
pion scaled 1873 for his latest
fight in Kansas City. April 10,
when he knocked out Chief Alvin
williams in two rounds. jack
son normally weighs about 1914
pounds.
joey Maxim. former light
heavyweight champion, hung
the only defeat on Patterson in
80 pro starts. His 29-1 record
includes 81 knockouts. the last
III in succession. Jackson has a
I27-4-1 record for 80 fights with
I13 knockouts. He was stopped
once by Nino Valdes. July IA,
1854, in two rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
SENATORS
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page C-l
a triple to center good for three
runs.
Charley Maxwell pumped his
sixth nomer-hiS third in two
games-into the leftfield seats.
The Tigers added two runs in
the fifth when Kuenn walked
and stole second before Kaline
dashed his fourth homer into the
leftfield bleachers.
The Senators clipped Foytack
for a run in the first inning
when Ed Yost walked and came
around on Runnels' triple to
center with one down. Pete was
stranded when Sievers famed
and Jim Lemon flied to Kaline.
Sievers belted his fifth homer
into the visiting bullpen in the
fourth with none aboard to slice
the deficit to So, but Kaline's
homer lifted the Tigers into a
To lead in the fifth. Washing
ton picked up its other run in
the eighth when Dick Tettelbach
walked for the third time and
scored on Runnels' double to
center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
BOXING
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page C-l
also gets Is per cent of the gross
gate with a guarantee Of $50. 900
This is a long step forward
in the elimination tournament
from which will evolve the even
tual successor to Rocky Mar
ciano." Helfand said at the COM
mission Office. MIR. Norris (Jim
Norris, the IBC president) and
hope the tournament eventually
will produce a champion
Helfand refused to be oinned
down on recognizing the Patter-
son-Jackson winner as cham
pion in New York State or ever
as the leading contender.
The Garden will be scaled al
about 100000 with tickets
priced from So to $12.
Patterson. %, was present
when Helfand announced the
match but jackson, "a, was not
jackson will have from 10 to /;
pounds on Patterson. The 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
CIV Crew to Compete
In Reqotto 'UnofficioIIy'

George washington UnlVer-
sity will be represented in the
Potomac Regatta off Hams Point
Saturday, but unofficially, 1t was
announced today.
The George Washington Uni
versity Rowing Club will COM
pete in the race for high school
Fights, against George WASH
ington High and Washington
Lee. It won't be eligible for
the Princeton Cup awarded in
this event.
It's the first time the Colon
ials ever have competed in row.
ing. The club is an independent
organization, but arrangements
are being made by CIV to give
the sport official status. This
marks an important step in the
campaign of the Washington
Rowing Association to develop
rowing in this area.
Ron Mckay. former freshman
coach at Massachusetts, Tech, is
the Colonials' mentor. The clubs
president, Bob Moore, a former
CIV High oarsman, is the stroke
In the crew are three other
products of CIV High and one
from Washington & Lee Univer.
sity. The others have never
rowed in competition.
All of the college crews will
work out tomorrow. Harvard al
$3.50 am. and 4:30 pm, Wis
consin at 10 and 4, Dartmouth al
IL and $50. NIT at II and $50
Penn at 4::30. Boston U. and Rut-
gers at 3, Cornell at $3.50. Navy
at 4, Syracuse at 4:30 ano
Princeton and Yale at 5.
The public is invited to watch
the workouts.
Homecoming for Is
For Is members of college
crews, the regatta will be a
Homecoming. Princeton lists
five from the Washington area
Navy four, Yale two and Rut-
gers. Penn, Columbia. Wiscon-
sin and Harvard one each.
The Districts representative
include David Robinson, Nor
man Barr, Henry Cox and Gar
diner Myers, alls of Princeton
and Richard Sargent of Navy.
From Arlington are Dennis
Parks of Rutgers, Thomas Jone'
of Penn, Foster Smith of Wis
consin, Martin Mccullough o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

go back to my natural stance,
Karl said.
1T took me some time to get
my eye on the ball." Karl con-
!tinued. Pitchers we're getting
the ball by me, but it helped
to know that I'd be in the lineup
and could work things out
Gradually my confidence began
coming back and I think that
game at Richmond restored il
completely.
That's half the battle-con-
fidence." Karl said. THAT ball
looks big as a grapefruit coming
up to the plate now. Sometimes
I don't hit it anyway, but the
point is that l feel that l can
hit any pitcher who's throwing
against us. When a hitter feels
that way. he has a lot going
for him."
Olson now is the only man Of
10 landed by the Senators ir
winter deals with the Yankees
and Red Sox who is sparkling
|. He's hitting. Others II
the group have gotten off tt
stumbling starts, but if Kar
keeps clicking. the Senators may
wind up ahead on their trans.
actions.
Camilo Pascual's first q
pitches to the Tigers last night
were strikes. His first wide
one was in the fourth inning
to Wayne Belardi, whom HI
proceeded to walk. Pascua
has a peculiar sort of record
Al Strikeouts in 81 innings, bur
a 5.31 earned run average.
| The Senators home attend.
ance is tagging about $1,000
behind last seasons for the
same number Of playing dates
1. The Senators opponents
have reeled off 80 double play
to Washington's is. TIL,
Senators shouldn't show theil
faces after dark. They've
lost five of seven at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

Navy and Bruce Bradley of
Princeton. q
Paul Sheridan of Columbia
and Maury Browne are from
Alexandria and John Robbins of
Navy from Falls Church.
From Chevy Chase are John
Eager, jr., of Harvard and Henry
Blundin and John Parker, both
of Yale.
Two New Coaches
\ There will be two new faces
among the Is college coaches.
Loren School, for many years
the Cornell freshman coach. is
in his first year as head coach
at Syracuse. Thad Seymour. the
amateur coach at Dartmouth, is
making his first trip to Wash
ington with a Big Green varsity,
Harvard'S No. freshman crew
won a race yesterday at Cam
bridge, Mass. then saw the q
men in three pursuing shells
hauled to safety when their craft
swamped in the choppy waters
of the Charles River. Another
Harvard boat, plus two from
Andover Academy. sank after
following the No. / crew across
the finish line.
Winds at 33 miles an hour,
with gusts to Al prevailed during
the race. Wind breaks are
planned for the Potomac Regat-
ta's 2,000-meter course.
Trial heats will start at 9:15
am. Saturday and the afternoon
program at 2. Capital Transit
will operate a bus service to the
regatta starting at $40 am
Buses will leave the Treasury
Building. on the north side Of
Treasury place, west of Fifteenth
street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Hughes Quitting Colts

BALTIMORE. May 10 (R.-
Tom Hughes is resigning as end
coach and chief scout for the
Baltimore Colts to coach the
football team at Santa Barbara
(Calif.l College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
REGATTA TICKETS
NOW ON SALE

Tickets for the Potomac
Regatta Saturday off Hams
Point are on sale at the Will
lard Hotel and the AAA's
main branch Offices.
Box seats are So and
reserved grandstand seats.
SITS. General admissions at
so cents will be sold on race
day only at Hams. Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
|Quuntico Takes 10th
On Dursemu's Homer

A home run by Bruce Dursema.
formerly of Colgate. with two out
in the eighth inning, gave GUAM
tico a 81 victory over Norfolk
Naval Air Station last night at
IQuantico.
Ron Perry of Holy Cross was
the winning pitcher. giving up
six hits and striking out IA. 1t
was the 10th straight victory for
the Marines and gave them a
season record of 22-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
BASEBALL
BEAT
By BURTON HAWKINS

Whitley Ford, discussing the
Yankees Casey Stengel in a Sat-
urday Evening Post article. says.
you've got to pay close atten-
ton to Casey when he tells you
how he wants you to pitch to
this feller.' You flnd out who he
means three sentences later"
"A Detroit writer sitting with
Bucky Harris on the Tigers
bench before the game last night
was approached by Billy Hoeft,
who asked you like old crow?"
Thinking the lefthander was
talking about the firewater of
the same name, the writer said,
Sure" Il. Whereupon the
pitcher deposited a dead crow in
the writer's lap.
A few minutes earlier Hoeft
had taken aside AL Kaline, Amer
lean League batting champion,
to give him a few tips about hit
ting. AL had gone hitless in
six trips the previous night, while
lin his last game Hoeft walked
three times and collected three
hits.
Ned Carver, who damaged his
elbow pitching batting practice
April 20 and hasn't worked since
won't be able to resume his
mound chores for the Tigers fol-
at least two more weeks. Al
Curtis. picked up in the Red SoS
deal. hasn't thrown a ball fol-
the Senators since the season
started. Fast ball isn't func.
tioning and he's wild. which
doubtless means a trip to the
minors within a week.
Karl Olson says he first begar
to regain confidence in his hit
ting in the Senators final exhib-
ition at Richmond. where HI
smacked a couple on the nose
Chuck Dresser helped me
right away when he told me tt
forget about pulling the ball anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
WOMAN GOLFER
GETS 2 ACES IN DAY

DENVER, May 10 (P).-
Mrs. Katie Fiorella scored a
hole-in-one on the l58-yard
10th hole at Willis Case golf
course yesterday morning.
Then. playing in a four
some that included her hus-
band, she returned for an
afternoon round and drop
ped another hole-in-one,
this time on the 158-yard
fourth hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Billy Wade Signs
Rums Contract

LOS ANGELES, May 10 R.-
Quarterback Billy Wade was
safely in the fold of the Los
Angeles Rams today, signed to q
contract for the 1856 season.
The development, the club
said, should end speculation that
the ex-Vanderbilt star might
leave the Rams and play in Can
ada, or be used as an expensive
talent for trading purposes.
Norman Van Brocklin, regular
quarterback, and Rookie Rudy
Bukich already are signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Andrews Wins Opener

A double by Harry Russell in
the 10th inning, driving in Dave
Barboza, gave Andrews Air Force
Base an lilo victory over Ar
Ilington Hall yesterday in its
opening baseball game Of the
season.