davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-30
Built-in Pine Cabinetwork
Stretches Attic Floor Snace

~ oNStSM oAUWS now "a
make the most of limited floor
pace when Flashing an attic
5ottOm, mineral wool insuIafion
Installed between rafters.
When a family outgrows its
present quarters, the attic NAV
le the answer to its space needs
The sketch above shows a sinnnIe
economical plan for turning a
ARE attic into an attractive bed
oom-study for two boys or girls
Maximum floor area is nrez
erved by building twin cabinets
T chests of drawers into the
walls under the caves, and settine
'esks and bunk beds against the
!alls. Stock cabinets of pondeross
Inc are available, knocked down
fully assembled, which are
asy to build in under the roof
The window seat should have n
ft-up top so that it can douhle
S a storage box for toys and
ports equipment. Storage draw.
rs are built under the hunks. too
a. large double-hung window
nit of ponderosa pine let's in All
ne air and light needed to make
le room cheerful and comforta-
le. The smooth, light surface Of
MS wood can be painted, stained
E clear-inished to go with the
ecorative colors Of the walls and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-30

Style influences from around the world the fashions
at the summer furniture markets
Shown above is the simplicity Of Danish styling This grouping
of the most versatile collections of living dining bedrock
furniture
Not only these units interchangeable from
within
architectural
individual units from cabinets and drawer chests
scaling variation about the The base units also
used benches coffee tables Note the extra storage tn
three drawers of the base units.
The wood walnut finished rubbed sheen, whd
allows the full beauty of the wood to show rouhan increasing
trend in furniture
Siding drawers IN the chests reverbeone side is wanu
hnsh and the other side is dramatic black paneyte.
New fashion touches the ouvred pieces
and the amooured cabinet for either Television HF
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-30
7 CITY NEWS

JULIAN C. BRANKER, REAL
ATOR: MOVED TO S88B WAR
Rem STREET, ROXBURY 10,
MASS. (NEAR SAVIN ST.
HI 2-377O - Hi 2-7572 SPEC
IALIZLNG IN REAL ESTATE
& INSURANCE OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION STRESSING. !.
COURTESY -. SERVICE -.
INTEGRITY. WE ADVISE;
YOUR HOME, YOUR BUSI-
NESS - MAKE 1T SECURE,
INSURE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-30
SUMMER CRUISE

II. Roe O'Donnel, aged 8. Of
10 Orchard st, is enjoying a
Two weeks cruise on the S, S.
Ryndam of the American Hol-
land Line visiting visiting
Quebec and Bermuda. Roe is
a nth grade pupil at the In
maculate Conception Parochial
School and a pitcher for the
Tigers in the Little League.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-30

HEALTH HAVEN HI 5-os54
COrsets special abdominal
and spine supports physical
therapy treatments spot
reducing.
GLADYS HOWARD
119 Humboldt Ave. ROxbury
0935.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-30

Mrs. Lulu McQuitter, So
Humboldt Ave, Roxbury, has
left for her cottage home in
Breezy Meadows for the sum
mer. Mrs. McQuitter was one
of the founders and long
time member of the Byary's
operate Group until it dis
banded.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-30
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED
WANTED. man about so
years old, who can drive a
car and work around a
private nome. In Worcester
A good opportunity for one
who would like a job of
this nature. For full par-
ticulars write. The Slate
Opticians, 5 Pleasant ST.,
Worcester. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21

Education and achieve an eighth.
grade certificate.
Three educational channels
are employed by the services:
Most bases and barracks have
education centers or study
groups for men who need basic
a nd intermediate schooling
IUSAFI provides a wide range OF
subjects. Finally, there Is the
University of Maryland's over
seas program with "campuses''
lin Germany. France. England
and North Africa.
The Army and Air Force op-
crate several hundred education
centers on the continent, Eng
land and North Africa. Educa-
Ition. in fact. has been brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
Services Get IIIiterotes
From Public Schools

Iof America. the educational def.
ciencies Of United States service
men seem to constitute a serious
indictment Of the entire United
States public education system.
Both Army and Air Force are
devoting great quantities of time,
effort and money to buck up the
educational levels Of the troops
and airmen. This Is no service
frill: it is an urgent necessity.
In the era Of technical war
fare there is not much dogface
left in the CT, and the wild blue
yonder is crammed with scien-
tific gear. Since the men the
armed forces are getting from
civilian life are inadequately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21

|23,5s5 were studying on basic
(below fifth graded and inter.
mediate, (below high-school
graduate) levels: $3.50 were
taking United States Armed
Forces Institute correspondence
and high school courses.
Mandatory on-duty classes are
conducted for servicemen who
haven't completed the fifth
grade, or who have fallen below
Ia minimum score on qualifica.
ton tests. Glasses beyond the
fifth grade are conducted on OF.
duty time at the option Of the
student. although every service.
man Is urged to continue hi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
BY 0MER ANDERSON
North American Newspaper Alliance

FRANKFURT. Sept. 2l.-Tht
United States public schools
system. believed by most Amer
leans to be the worlds best, II
doing q rather poor job, II the
experience Of the armed forces
is an accurate guage.
The armed forces are getting
illiterates and so many men who
don't have q fifth-grade educa-
ton that they have had to estab-
lish mandatory. on-duty basic
education" classes. Basic educa-
ton" is q service euphemism
for teaching men elemental read
ing, writing and arithmetic.
Thousands Of servicemen In
Europe alone are getting high
school diplomas each year
courtesy Of the Armed Service
Educational System.
The Air Forces slogan, in fact,
is: Every officer q college gradu-
ate: every airman at least a high
school graduate. It is a long
term goal, and the Air Force isn't
going to achieve it this year or
next.
Since the armed forces COM
prise an authentic cross-section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21

literally within the reach Of
every serviceman.
What do they study? The sub
|jects they should have studied
in their home town grammar
and high schools basic English,
spelling and algebra. Also, busi-
ness and technical subjects
electronics, shorthand, tipping
and bookkeeping. And, finally,
high-powered subjects such as
applied psychology. international
relations and languages-French,
German, Russian and Norwe-
gian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
Be Prepared

PITTSBURGH, Pa. R.-Like
most expectant parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Tempalski pondered
on the name they would select.
Finally. they decided II it was
q boy they'd name him Michael
Matthew or John. They used ali
three names as Mrs. Tempalskl
gave birth to triplet sons on
Labor Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
ADVERTISEMENT
ECZEMA

A simple way to quick relief
from itching Eczema, pimples,
angry red blotches or other skin
irritations is to apply PetersonS
Ointment to affected parts. Re-
lieves itching fast. Skin feels bet-
ter. looks better. SOC. all druggists.
Soothes itchy feet, cracks between
toes. Peterson's Ointment delights
Tor money back. d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
Article in Readers Digest Reveals
Jittery Tension Before Period
Is So Often a Needless Misery!

Do you suffer terrible nervous ten
sion = feel jittery, irritable, de-
pressed just before your period
Zach month? A startling article In
READERS DIGEST reveals such
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Is needless misery in many casesl
Thousands .>eye already discov-
cred how to Guoid such suffering.
With Lydia Ptnkham's Compound
and Tablets, they're so much hap
pier, less tense as those difficult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
ADVERTISEMENT

stopped :. or strikingly relieved
-. pain and discomfort! 8 out Of 4
women got glorious relief
Taken regularly, Pinkhams 70.
leves the headaches, cramps, nerv.
Gus tension during and before
your period. Many women never
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should you? This month, start tax.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21

Educated. the armed forces has
no alternative but to do the job.
Figures tell the story Of United
States education's seeming fall
ure to reach adequately the mass
of Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
6l,ss2 Enrolled

From Norway to Saudi Arabia
service personnel are working fol
grammar school certificates, high
school diplomas and college de-
greeS.
United States Army Europe
headquarters reports a total o!
81 .562 officers and enlisted men
enrolled In its educational pro-
gram as of the spring semester
An additional 1900 air force
officers and airmen are enrolled
In air force educational projects.
OF the 61,562 Army personnel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
Happy Is The Day
When BackacIle
Goes Away /. !.

Naggins bsekache. headache. or museuiar
aches and pains may come on with oyer-exer.
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Of these discomforts, Deans Pills often help
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ing effect TO ease bladder irritation. and By
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21

days" approach!
Lydia Pinkham's
has a remarkable
soothing effect on
the source Of such
distress. In doctors
tests, Pinkham ; 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21

Get Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound -.
or convenient new
Tablets which have
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21

u deetsrs' tests o. amaziag
product, , cut Of 4 women got
relief Of nervsus distress, painl
Wonderful relief during and
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21

ADVERTISEMENT
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01

overpopulated, they eat themselves out
of house and home They fight among
themselves often killing each other.
Some of them become wanderers and
travel overland seeking new habitats
which are not crowded and have more
food. Those wanderers are the ones oft
en- killed on the road. Others are taken
by predators and some die of exposure.
Surplus Must Be Harvested
Deer and antelope when fully pro-
tected increase in numbers very rapid
Iy. They soon reach the carrying ca
pacity of the range or woods in which
they live. When the carrying capacity
is reached, the annual increase or crop
should be harvested. Failure to remove
the excess viii result in over-grazing of
their range and destruction of their nat
ural food, encroachment on cropland,
and often starvation of large numbers
of individuals during severe winters.
Assistance in developing wildlife
habitat ON the farm or ranch is avail
able through the local Soil Conserva-
ton District office.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01

pheasant range is stocked to carrying
capacity in the spring, which again is
the critical period or the period of low
est carrying capacity. The eggs are
Matched, about 10 to II eggs, and the
average brood is 6 or z young by fall.
These 6 or birds of each female con-
stitute the crop or surplus for the area.
Half of these are cocks and should be
harvested The winter carrying capac-
ity will again be the number of adults
present the spring before. The surplus
not harvested viii be eliminated by nat
ural mortality agents, disease, wealth
er, mans activities, lack of food and
shelter and predators The more birds
taken by hunters, the less viii be re-
moved by the other agencies.
Mans method of harvesting the crop
of fish and game animals is by fishing
and hunting. Failure to harvest the sur
plus animals and bring the population
back to its carrying capacity is not good
conservation. The surplus animals will
be reduced by natural means If not
harvested When muskrats become
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01
Wildlife Is a Crop
If Man Doesn't HarUeSt
Surplus, Nature VIII
By LOUIS M. MODS, Biologist
Soil Conservation Service

THE PRINCIPLE of an annual crop
of grain or livestock has long been taken
for granted. Grain, corn, potatoes and
beets are planted and in the fall after
they have matured or ripened, they are
harvested. The crop, or increase in pro-
duction, is sold or otherwise disposed of.
Cattle calve in the spring and sheep
have their lambs about the same time.
In the fall the increase is sold, or at
least the numbers are reduced to some
where near the carrying capacity of
the range or the available feed supply
on the ranch.
The idea of wildlife as crop or the
concept of the carrying capacity" of
piece of land for any given wildlife
species has not been generally under
stood. Wildlife managers, foresters and
biologists, however, have recognized
these land and animal relationships for
a long time.
Wildlife is a product of the land and
the farmer and rancher must be wild
life manager, as well as the land man.
ager. On such lands as farm ponds,
marshes and odd areas not used for
production of crop or grass, wildlife
may be considered the primary crop.
On other lands such as crop land. hay
land, woodland and rangeland, wildlife
is produced as a secondary crop. The
intensity of cultivation and use of the
land determines the amount of wildlife
crop that will be produced. Proper land
use and treatment, that is, using land
within its capabilities and treating it
according to its needs. usually results
in good wildlife habitat with high
carrying capacity which will produce
surplus or wildIife crop for harvest.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01

The maximum population of wildlife
that a given area of land will sustain
is its carrying capacity" The carrying
capacity varies with species, the kind
of land and the food and cover avail
able Naturally, the winter carrying ca
pacity is much lower than the summer
carrying capacity.
All species of animals are capable of
producing more young than the number
needed for breeding stock and more
than the carrying capacity of the land.
This surplus is the crop that should
be harvested each year.
The production of muSkrats in a West
ern Nebraska marsh will serve to Illus
trate the point This marsh had carry
ing capacity of 80 breeding pairs during
the critical period of late winter and
early spring. During the spring as food
and cover conditions improved, the
carrying capacity of the marsh in
creased. At the same time, reproduc-
ton was under way. Each pair of musk
rats on the marsh had an average of
2.5 filters with an average of young
per litter. In other words. each pair
produced about IL young during the
breeding season, or a total of $40 young
musIrats on the marsh.
The total population of young and
adults then was $40. Assuming that, the
carrying capacity the next spring would
again be 80 pairs: there was a surplus
or crop of $40 muskrats. A trapper took
200 of the surplus; natural mortality
agents took the rest to reduce the popu-
lation to 80 pair.
Harvest by Man or Nature
We can also illustrate the point with
a brood of pheasants. Normally { h
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01

cold prevail through with
should
INC temperatures somewhat below the normal
miniature weather designed give quick easy
the actual occasionally be much two or three
out
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01
By OSCAR L. MOLDENHAUER

COLD STORMY weather through March 10TH followed by
noticeable trend and conditions the outlook for the first
half also mild weather predominant during
half of the month and hasten the planting
stormprecipion periods 48 and 16 Fairly
The guardian., 1955-06-18

the other hand. Rev. Hunter
who yearly conducts The Open
Tomb at Easter has been re-
cognied as one of the fore
most musicians in America
and his biography is included
in DR.. Sigmund Spaeths' book
on musicians published in
1858.
SOUTH END MUSIC CEN
TIRE presented its annual con-
cert last week in Brown Hall,
New England Conservatory.
Over two hundred pupils re-
ceived certificates in Solfege
and honors were awarded
outstanding students in
piano, strings, woodWinds and
voice. This event closed the
formal school term but sum-
mer classes will be available
to those who wish them. The
Centre, though offering a mu-
Sical education at a nominal
fee still maintains a very high
standard of scholarship. Nj
Miss Sarah Sprague is execu-
tive secretary.
The guardian., 1955-06-18
Light Makes Your Snapshots

Have you ever thought about
how important a factor light is in
taking pictures? AS matter of
fact, there would be no picture at
all without it. For it is the light
entering your camera when you
open the shutter that creates the
image on the film-light that is
reflected from the subject, into
your camera, and on to the film.
In taking pictures, the lens and
shutter of your camera act just as
the human eye does. The iris of
the eye admits light, which in
turn registers an image on the
retina. Just as the iris adjusts au-
tomatically to brighter or weaker
light your camera lets you ac-
complish the same effect by means
of its adjustable lens and shutter.
Film has a fixed sensitivity-it
requires just so much light to
register picture. Too much
light produces over-exposure - a
chalky, "burned-up" look. Too
little light results in under-expo-
sure-darkness, lack of detail, or
even no picture at all.
Whenever we use a. adjustable
camera, we have to decide what
The guardian., 1955-06-18
Circle
BY PSUEDORA
CUNNINGHAM

CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
OF PERSONAL EXPERIENCE,
an historic structure one hum
dred twenty three years old,
still stands in Roxbury as a
center Of spiritual guidance
and comfort. In 1858, a fire
caused considerable damage
to the main building, but
plans are underway to re-
build and the services are
carried on in traditional man
ner under the inspired and
dedicated leadership of Rev.
Laymon T. Hunter, who sue
ceeded the late DR.. William
Fisher. June z the church
sponsored a Grand Concert of
of Christ Temple choirs which
was held in Roxbury Mem
orial High School Auditorium
Choirs participating were the
Gospel Chorus directed by M.
Ralph Elliott, well known for
his radio broadcasts; Young
Peoples Choir directed by
Miss Letitia Stewart, very
fine pianist who gave bril-
liant support to the Taber-
nacle Choir directed by Rev
Laymon Hunter at the organ.
Rev. Hunter, who supervises
all music activities of the
Church is a most dynamic
and learned conductor. From
his choir he commands pre-
cision, tonal shadings, round
ness and clarity of tones
which result in a spiritual
musical journey which one
seldom finds the opportunity
to travel. All of this was
particularly brought out in
the lively work by Farmer
Great and Marvellous. Here
the crescendos were definitely
a gradual increase in volume
until a tremendous climax
was reached, a perfect blend
ing of piano (Letitia Ste
wart) Choir, organ and the
powerful conducting of Rev
Hunter with one hand as he
easily played the sorgan with
The guardian., 1955-06-18

the buyer and the seller.
BEFORE you buy or before
you sell read and use the adj
vertising columns of your To-
cal newspaper. Advertising
pays big dividends to both
the buyer and the seller.
The guardian., 1955-06-18

will be the best lens opening and
shutter speed for a particular pic
ture. And this, OF course, is based
on the amount of light reaching
the subject.
Note that we said tight reach
ing the subject not on the CAM
era or on the person behind it. In
picture-taking, it's the light on
the subject that counts, not the
amount of light where the camera
is. AS long as your subject is
well-lighted, everything else may
be in the densest shade and it
won't affect your picture one bitl
To obtain exactly the right
quantity of light every time you
take a picture, you soon learn to
mix little observation with q
little mechanical help. The easiest
mechanical assistance for you to
have is the exposure table packed
with most film or perhaps you'd
prefer one of the 25-cent pocket.
size guides which allow you te
dial the proper exposure for any
given weather conditions, film
distance, etc.
John Van Guilder
The guardian., 1955-06-18
HOMES Inc.
HOMES BLDG.

HOMES BLDG.
2 Scollay So. AT Subway
HI 2-2232
CA 7-660o
Dudley ST. 2251 Wash. ST.
6-RM. VACANCY in Rox.
bury 3-f. $27 mo. Gil.
terms. HI 2-0202.
DORCHESTER 3-Apt.
VACANT End fl. 4qo bank
mtg. Deed for 5000, HI
2-6666.
HYDE PARK - 5-Rms.. in
3-f. Steam. new roof, new.
ly painted, Deed to GIL.
SlOO. Owner: HI 2-2232.
WANT a 5-room single in
Rox with a new Hot Air
heater for only $4,000, and
III take $500 and give you
Ine deed this week. Call
me and I'll pick you up and
show it to you today. HI
2-2232.
CAMB. two family for a
Non-GI with only $500 to
put down. Compact with
fenced in corner lot. HI
2-2232. YES. Gu 6-5078.
MAIDEN 4-5-3 rm. ants.
Use as Of. or 3-f. Already
81 appraised. A bargain at
$4,000. CT needs S100. To.
mite: UN 4-6298.
The guardian., 1955-06-18
=N TOWN AND OUT

free ice cream for children at
the AMVET Post home. Car
nival amusements, movies and
prizes will be afforded the
youngsters throughout the day
until 800 pm. In the even
ing starting at 800 pm, the
Young Adults will have an
outstanding cabaret styled
dance and talent show. Ad-
mission 99c.
The objective Of this three
day celebration is to raise
funds for equipping the AM
VET grounds with playground
equipment for youngsters and
furthering plans for obtain
ing young peoples march
band and athletic teams.
The guardian., 1955-06-18
Am VETS

Continued From Page One
Grams, civic and church or
ganizations. Mayor John B
Hynes will deliver the Anniv-
ersary message and new Post
Officers will be installed. The
Parade Chairman is ANTVET
Pete Covan The evening pro-
gram will be highlighted by
a spectacular fashion show by
the Del Thomas Models and an
Old Fashion Clam Boil Din
ner Complete, Cocktails and
Dancing.
Monday July 4, is Youth
Day under the Chairmanship
of Joseph Dixon. The morn
ing program will consist of
various contests for babies
Mayor John B. Hynes has
authorized the distribution OF