davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-20
Hollywood Gossip

Has Ava Gardeners unhappy love life driven her from
Hollywood? That's the it looks today She's closed
California home moved bag and baggage to Madrid and
she says the change may studio
aren't too worried most OF her recent pictures have been shot
foreign locations anyway. But inmateS wondering
what this does to her often
mated plan to divorce Frank Snatra She's been too
to pick the final papers this may way
of hanging onto the stormy singer without actually
CLING Mariyn Monroe is spending the
at New Yoks famed Fire Island biggest
attraction If can't get to yourself
you can still Marlyn at her best the of the
current MOVE STARS PARADE And inside the magazine
you'll find the most revealing story about published
the story that for the first time reveals the that
dominates life
What's with Eddie Fisher and Debbe Reynolds this
to know including the esthile lovers
themselves Eddie few Hollywood in md-Juy; Debbie
made all his reservations and dated him arrived
But at the time she lined up vacation of her own
and all according to plan now at Lake Arrowhead
with her nom with no plans for inviting Eddie along
emotional involvement The current issue of MOVIE
STARS PARADE brings bonus closeup of seven
dating couples You won't to miss Tab Hunter eachn
Lori Nelson how to skate Tamblyn donq the GRIFFITH
Park zoo with his steady and Jeff Hunter finding love on
location with Moreno Is there trouble at the home
of Liz Taylor Wding Their best false friends is
per there is but far the couple is keeping private aro
mens private For the of their two yo5ng sons MA
hope it stays way Richard Davaios who attrac+ed
almost as much attention IN East Eden as James Dean
broke the hearts Hollywood bachelor oirS ubon 10
married pretty dancer from East September MOVIE
STARS PARADE dscoSes the technuues used bv the ne
Mrs Davaos her man and gives hints for i
otnef Top hollywood bachelors If you have ven for Rock
auoson George Nader, or in your hometown who re-
emoes them don't miss Make The Man Love in the
current MOVIE STARS PARADE Grace L5e11v,c dre for
reunion with Jean Pierre Aumont in HOLLYWOOD late this
sumner meantime she's been keeping her conversa-
Uon up TO par by dating French naval officer
Jerry Lewis and his pert wife are ecstatc They're
epecg papy come nexs Valentines Day With two boys
ALREADY installed in the Lewis menage they're considering
nothln opt girls names What's with Jerrys feud with Dean
Martin? The current MOVIE STARS PARADE has the whole
story Eva Marie Saint who hasn't made picture since
waterfront is headed hollywood way again She'll co-star
with Bob Hope in King of Hearts While she's been awav
from the movie screens she hasn't been idle She not onv
scored MT after hit TV but found time to have
oaoy son How has Jimmy Dean changed Holvwood9 what
Is the secret love test used by Hollywood brides? Who are
maomS happles husband and wife? find the answers
70 theSe = and all your movie questions in MOVIE STARS
PARADE The September is on your newsstand todav
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-20
IIKEl aIlN9IlIls ''77I5
Revere Drive-In

The Revere Drive-in Thea
tire, conviently located on
Routes CT and so in Revere,
presents Wed. thru Sat. on
Aug. II thru 20 Were No
Angels" in Vista Vision and
Technicolor, starring Humph-
reg Bogart and Aldo Ray in
the story where crime pays
off. in hearty laughter. Three
terrifying thugs turn tender
hearted in the most terrific
comedy in years. They stand
convicted of committing the
funniest comedy in fifty
years. Also Angela" co-star-
ring Dennis O'Keefe and Mara
Lane in the story of a she
devil. Angela had everything
except a heart. There are two
kinds of women. the kind
men marry and Angela. An
angel in name only.
Sun. thru Tues. on Aug. 81
thru % brings to the screen
House of Bamboo" in Cine
mascopa and in Color. star
ring. Robert Ryan and
Robert Stack in the story
Tokyo couldn't hide. Wash
ington couldn't hold back. In
Japan a woman is taught
from childhood to please a
man. U. S. men use Kimono
girl to smash Tokyo terror.
Also THE Human Jungle
co-starring Gary Merrill and
Jane Sterling in a thrill
packed action thriller of a
city in trouble. He had to
throw her to the wolves to
solve a killing and clean out
the underworld.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-20
Postal Superintendent Announces
Faster Payment to Deceased Estates

The superintendent of the
local post Office today an
nounced that new methods of
faster payment to widow, fam
lilies and estates of deceased
postal savings depositors is
now available at the local Of
flee.
In the past, requests for
payment in all cases were made
through the post Office in
which deposits had been made
: back to the Division of Pos
tai Savings at the Post Office
Department in Washington.
The new procedure, under
which the Post Office which
has the deposit can make the
payment promptly to the rep
reSeiltatiVe of the estate with
out referring the matter back
to Washington, saves an aver
age Of two weeks. Payment is
now made in an average of
a week or less, contrasted
with three weeks or more
under the former procedure.
This experiment, Postmaster
Joseph P. w. Finn said, has
now resulted in the expansion
of the program to 215 major
cities. The Boston Office,
which includes the local sta
ton, was one OF the first to
experiment with this new %a-
tenn Of payments.
The Boston Postal District
has q total of some $4,000 de-
positors, with deposits of over
$4,000, 10000.
At the same time Postmaster
Finn called attention to one
requirement of the new pro-
gram. Executors or admins
traitors of the depositors es-
tate must have been appointed
in this State to be eligible to
receive payment.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-20

was assisted by Mrs. Vivian Al
ley, R.N., and Miss lola Spen-
Ger.
There will ba a LAWN PAR
TY at the home of BENJAMIN
Robinson, 7 Cardington S.
Roxbury, off Golden ST., Sat-
urday, August 20 at 4 pm.
Music, games, refreshments.
Come and bring the children
Amusements for them. For
further information Call High
lands 2-40l1. Benjamin Ro-
oinson, Chrm. Virginia Austin.
CO. Chairman.
NAACP speakers on the
weekly program SATURDAYS
Aug. q, 12:45 pm. are Mrs.
Ruth Batson and DR.. Frank
lin P. Hawkes.. Mrs. Batson
is vice. president Of the New
England Regional NAACP.
DR.. Hawkes. is director of
Fair Educational Practices of
Mass. Dept. of Education.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-20
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Mrs. Emma Goodell New
man spent the weekend with
her friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Holbrook, of Brooklyn.
N. Y. at their summer home
in Sag Harbor.
Mrs. Mary E. Moore had to
postpone her trip to Bermuda
because of the threat of hur-
ricane Connie. She now plans
to make the trip in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Cot
ten, of Norfolk st, Cambridge,
Monday evening had several
of tneir friends at their home
to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Roddie
Brooks of Philadelphia.
Former Bostonians, atty. and
Mrs. Edwin Kenswil of st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-20

Louis, Mo, are expected hare
for a short stay the latter part
of the month.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rob-
erson of Boston, and Nh. Ro-
berson's daughter, a Chicago
an, by Mr.. Roberson's former
wife, motored to. Los Angeles
to spend their vacation.
DR.. Marguerite Cartwright
Instructor in Hunter College.
New York City, has just re-
turned from a tour of North
Africa Middle Asia, where she
interviewed government labor
educational and religious lead
ers.
DR.. Cartwright is the form
er Marguerite Dorsey of Cam
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-20
Seem Stars

NEW YORK Bill Ro-
binson Story" expected to be
q Glass Film: Universal In
ternational so completed its
negotiations for the Bill Ro-
binson Story with Robinson's
widow and Marty Forkins, who
represented him throughout
his life, that it's ready to 90
ahead with the ambitious
production. According to Uni
verSal = the Robinson Story
will be in the class with the
studios highly successful
Glenn Miller Story" 1t will
start from the time Robinson
was born in 1878 and encom-
pass a half century of show
business. SIDNEY POTTER
leaving New York and his res
taurant business shortly for
the coast to do "Goodby NV
Lady for Warner Brothers.
An Al film, Potter will be
featured along with child star
Brandon De Wilde, Walter
Brennan Sidney's last role
was for MGM in Blackboard
Jungle" Pearl Bailey viii
rest as we'll as perform when
she arrives R Las Vegas Aug.
%. InduStriaIiSt Henry Kaiser
saw the opening of Lionel
at the Moulin
Other celebrities in
cluded Mickey Rooney, Vivian
Benny Goodman, Louis
Prima, making it quite a
night for Lionel and his band.
Katherine Durham and her
troupers reported getting the
record high for Mexico City
engagement $500 per week.
Kathy will be there until Sep
TENDER filling Mexican engage
The Harlem Magi-
clans = composed of two for
mer Harlem Globetrotters in
Goose Tatum and Marques
Ha1nes - are in full swing
seeking dates. Tatum was let
go by Saperstein from the
Globetrotters for failing to
show several times. Now he's
hoping to do weH going it
alone with the Magicians not
only featuring him but car
rying several vaudeville acts
and band for entertainments
between acts. It remains to
be seen if the areas will now
accommodate both teams and
you can be sure SaperStein
will fight with all he knows
how Benny Carter wound
up his Moulin Rouge" en-
gagement in a huge farewell
party including a big cake
from which fire crackers and
rockets blazed forth. The Hol-
lywood bandleder opened with
the Rouge We were glad
to see actor Larry Parks back
at work in England on a ten
week tour. You may remember
that Parks was one of the
first of the actors to be called
on the carpet for connie"
activities back in the 40's. He
told in very moving testimony
that the only reason he had
even looked into any red-ti
ged affairs, was to aid the
races cause for which he had
always done his utmost. More
over, he certainly was no Com
for that interest. Parks
nearly lost his career - right
at the height of it. It's taken
him five years to get back
on the road. We're wishing
him the best for we know
Larry believes in the American
way of life.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-20

The Frank C. Register tailor
shop SIS Columbus ave-. will
close for vacation Aug. % 10
Sept. 6.
Friends of Mrs. Elizabeth
German Wheatley will be glad
to know that she has returned
home after spending six de-
lightful weeks in Antrim, NH.
Her niece, Miss Rosetta Bowles
accompanied her to Antrim
and returned with her.
Mrs. ESsie O'Banycun. IT'S
Columbus Ave, left Saturday
morning to spend a few weeks
with her mother, other re-
latives, and friends, in ocala.
Florida. Her mother, Mrs. Flo
renee Cunningham, of Shady
Grove, knew nothing Of her
coming until she arrived there
Sunday, the 18th.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-20

Albert B. Cosby has removed
from his Mills st. home and
IS now residing 80 Moreland
st., RoXbury.
Mrs. Alice Jones, of st. Louis
after spending two days in
New York City, is now spend
ing the month Of August with
her sister, Mrs, Lillian Will
hams, so Copeland St., Rox-
bury.
The John H. Moodys, rs
Moreland ST., Roxbury, are
enjoying the summer in York
Beach, Maine, where they will
remain until after Labor Dav
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-20

How many people know
that compliments about them
selves are merely compli-
mentS?
Business prospects are
bright, although the former
is still on the short end of
the horn.
There is nothing wrong with
gambling, if you stay away
from it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-20

JULIAN C. BRANKER, REAL
ATOR: MOVED TO 38SB WAR
rem STREET, ROXBURY 10,
MASS, (NEAR SAVIN ST.l
HI 1910 - HI 2-7572 SPEC
IALIZING IN REAL ESTATE
& INSURANCE OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION STRESSING
COURTESY -. SERVICE
INTEGRITY. WE ADVISE:
YOUR HOME, YOUR BUSI-
NESS - MAKE 1T SECURE,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-20

Gecookery food preparation with unfavoed geane leads to
host of decorative and main dishes
as major ingredient the assembly job speeded up
Here unfavored geane blends familiar standbys canned
luncheon meat sped ham and and potatoes
are heo ring mold and the center filled with
green salad Hot rolls and iced beverages round meal
Canned Meat And Potato Gel-Rng
Layer
(12-ounces) spiced 1 teasnoon horseradisb
nam or luheheoh meat teaspoons prepared mustard
q tablespoons minced onion teaspoon Tabasco
~ cup nayohhalse OF salao envelope unhavored
dressing gelatine
~ cup chl sauce u cold water
Grind or finely chop ham or luncheon Combine with onion
nayonnase chill horseradsh and Tabasco Snn
geane cold water to soften; dissolve thoroughly over hot r
Blend into meat mixture Turn into cup ring mold chill until ao
firm 's
Layer N
diced cooked potato nayonnase or dessr
cup diced celery 1 TABLESPOON vinegar 's
l small onion minced IA teaspoons salt
ztapespoons Nhey eRoppeo u teaspoon pepper
green pepper . envelope unfavored geiatine
II cold
Combine diced cooked potato celery onion green pepper aynnase
vinegar salt and pepper Sprinkle geatne on cold water to ~
dissolve thoroughly hot into potato mixture T
on meat mixture; chill until firm Unmod and garnh with salad
and wedges of tomato. " ~ d
YIELD: servings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-20
INVESTMENT E. B.
HELP WANTED

AAA4A4A " IN a IAAg
WANTED. a 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 State
Opticians. 5 Pleasant ST..
Worcester, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-20

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 a long
time member of the Byary's
operate Group until it dis
banded.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-20
TO LET

ROXBURY - S room apt. lst
floor. coal heat, white comb.
gas and oil stove. white sink,
8 piece bath. conf. hot water,
Storm windows, near trans.
portation. S54.00 per month.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-20
Harry Aggonis
Scholarship
Neors $4,000

New gifts, topped by a
500. donation from Harold
3 Strang a vice president Of
the General Electric COMPANY
boosted the Harry Agganis
Memorial Scholarship Fund to
a total of $4,e76.72 today.
Three anonymous gifts, one
Of $40 and two of S. each.
sent to Item Sports Editor
Ed Cahill in response to his
recent Cracker Barrel" COL
umn appeal for support of
the fund to perpetuate the
memory of the famed Lynn
athlete, also appear in to-
days tabulation.
Meanwhile, the citizens
committee headed by Captain
Francis J. Dolan, Army chap
lain stationed at Murphy Hos
pital in Waltham, prepared to
launch a COMMUNICATIVE So
hcitation of funds to help
close the gap between the pre-
sent total and the $4,000 goal.
FOR SCHOLARSHIP
Purpose of the fund is to
provide an annual scholar
ship to some deserving student
in Lynn, Swampscott, Saugus,
Nahant or Lynnfield, and thus
keep alive the memory of Ag-
ganis and the ideals which his
life exemplified.
Checks may be sent to How
ard M. Fogg, campaign trea-
surer, at the Security Trust
Company, or directly to The
Lynn Item.
The Russians have changed
their tactics; now they apo
ligize after shooting down
our planes.
Going to church is a good
habit to have along with your
bad ones.
AS far as we can see, the
bathing beauties this year
are the best yet.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-20

HEALTH HAVEN HI s-0sS4
COrsets - special abdominal
and spine supports physical
therapy treatments spot
reducing.
GLADYS HOWARD
IIs Humboldt Ave. Roxbury
0935.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-20

Thomas D. Bailey, the orig
inator of the Grand Cleaners
and Tailors, 484 Shawmut ave,
is again the sole owner and
operator. Your patronage is
greatly appreciated. For free
deliveries KE 6 7081.
The Frank c. Register tailor
shop, 525 Columbus ave. will
close Aug. 20 for vacation, and
will reopen on Sept. s.
Prendergast Preventorium
summer camp Of the Boston
tuberculosis Association closed
on Wednesday, August 24tn.
Ane hundred fifty children
from Boston and Chelsea were
ila attendance at camp during
July and August.
The majority Of the children
received free camp ere. The
children completed both jun
Tor Red Gross Home Nursing
and First Aid Courses, while
at camp. The camp program
also included. swimming, mu-
sic, dancing, dramatics, nature
study and crafts. Dr. Eli
Friedman was the physician
in charge of the camp and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-20

The Russians have changed
their tactics; now they apo
ligize after shooting down
our planes.
Evening star., 1955-02-03

told the Board of Education ne
expected to recommend using
Cardozo, but some opposition 70
this has developed recently be-
cause of the schools large en-
rollment,
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Two Sentenced 10 Death
In Guatemala Revolt
By the i.soeia,.d Press

GUATEMALA, Feb. 3.-Gua-
temala's Army War Council
sentenced two men to death last
night as leaders in the abortive
January 20 plot to overthrow the
government of President Carlos
Castillo Armas. Ten other de-
PENDANTS were acquitted.
Those condemned were Capt.
Fernando Monies de Oca ano
Corpl. Enrique Franco. Both had
pleaded not guilty.
Two other army men. Col
Francisco Cosenza, former am
bassador to Italy. and 1t. Fran
cisco Berries are being tried In
absentia as ringleaders. Both
have taken refuge in the Ell Sal
vadorean embassy.
The government charged the
revolt attempt was sparked by
persons who lost their jobs when
Col. Castillo ousted ex-Presi-
dent Jacobo Arbenz Guzmar
last June and by Communists
who sought to regain the power
they held under Col. Arbenz.
The rebellion was smashed bJ
government troops who beat of
an attack on the Auroro military
and air base outside the capital
killing 10 rebels.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Truman Sees Choice,
Peace or No World
Rx the Asseeiated Press

ST. LOUIS, Feb. g. Former
President Truman, urging the
world work for the brotherhood
of man, said last night, II
peace doesn't come, there Will
be no world left"
I'VE are facing the greatest
age in history" Mr.. Truman
said. "We must meet 1t. All we
need to do is meet it on the prin.
ciples of the fatherhood of Goo
and the brotherhood Of man.
"If peace doesn't come, there
will be no world left. You are
listening to one who knows wha,
| he is talking about and I say
that advisedly."
Mr.. Truman, later IN hi
speech, said he had reference Il
the use of atomic energy. HI
was the main speaker at
testimonial dinner honoring tn
Rev. DR.. Harold L. Reader,
! fellow 33d degree Scottish Rite
Mason.
Talking with reporters afte
the dinner, Mr.. Truman wouldn'
comment on the Formosan stu
alton "as a matter of policy,
but said reporters could say n
didn't appear worried about tn
Pacific.
"The man in the White Hous
has my sincere sympathy" n
said.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Sill Operators Draw
Stiff Prison Terms
On Pleas Of Guilty

A Federal Judge in Alexandria
today handed out prison terms
to three men picked up in a raid
last year on what police de-
scribed as the biggest still dis.
covered in Virginia since pro-
hibition days.
Judge Albert v. Bryan, after
hearing guilty pleas from the
trio, imposed the longest term
four years-on Walter w. Pick
ett. 50, of the 1900 block Of
North Seventeenth street, Ar
lington.
He sentenced John Garner
Terry, 80. to two years, and
Julian L. Thomas to a year and
a day. Both were District resi-
dents.
Lee Faces Sentencing.
A fourth defendant, Michael
Lee, 43, of the 100 block of M
street Sc, who also pleaded
guilty, will be sentenced tomor-
row.
Pickett and Lee were involved
in a shooting fracas in the Dis
trict two weeks ago. Trials on
assault charges are pending.
Both men suffered minor
wounds as the result of a strug-
gle over a .38 caliber revolver
! in a moving taxicab in the HOO
block of Fourteenth street NV.
Federal Violation.
All four were charged in Fed.
eral Court with violating Fed
eral alcoholic tax laws.
The still, smashed by Federal
agents and county police on
January %, 1854, was located in
a guest house at the Brooke farm
on the Annandale-Falls Church
road in Fairfax County.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Fornosd
Continued From First Page)

tContlnueo from F1rSt rage
and Mai. Gen. William c. Chase,
head Of the United States mill
tary aid group, accompanied
Gen. Partridge on his southwark
flight.
Gen. Partridge was scheduled
to return this afternoon for a
conference with Gen. Chang.
The Tachen situation seemed
to be at stalemate.
There were indications that If
the United States fails to guar
antee Matsu and Quemoy, the
Nationalists would press for re-
consideration of the whole
Tachens issue.
The Nationalists. according to
sources who should know what
is happening behind the scenes,
would prefer to make a fight
or-die stand for the Tachens.
The same sources gave the inn
preston that the United States
had agreed to assurances about
Quemoy and Matsu but then had
| backed down:
An Increasing number OF peo.
/ Die here were beginning to think
fthat Washington was not bring
ing the situation to a head be-
cause of possible moves else.
where to persuade the Chinese
Reds to let pullout from the
Tachens go unchallenged.
An understanding on this poin1
would avoid the risk Of a CLASH
between the Reds and the United
| States 7th Fleet
Evening star., 1955-02-03
$4,000 Recruits Signed
By Army in January

The Army signed up approx
mately $4,000 recruits during
January, compared with s.574,
in the same month year ago
and 6,169 in December.
The Air Force recruited 1874
in January. The Navy and Ma
rine Corps figures were not avail
able. but spokesmen said the re-
cruiters met their quotas.
The Army is cutting back In
line with administration plans
On December 81, it had l.315.60C
officers and men. This was 36,312
fewer than on November 30
| Other strengths on December 81
were: Navy, 686,683; Air Force
949, ,970 and Marine Corps. 22O,-
! GIT.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Chou
Continued From First Page

Continued From FlrSt FageJ
aggression against China and
call upon the United States to
stop Immediately its aggression
against China and withdraw
all it's armed forces from Tat
wan (Fornosao and the Taiwan
Straits"
Repeats Liberation" Stand.
Mr.. Chou repeated his thesis
that Red China's determination
to "liberate" Formosa could not
be the cause of world tension
because this was an internal
matter.
He lashed out at New Zea-
lands proposal in the Security
Council to consider the matter
of hostilities around Formosa-
a measure designed to open ur
the question of a cease-fire.
This is obviously to inter
yene in China's internal affairs
and to cover up the acts ol
aggression by the United States
against China, and is therefore
in direct violation of the funda'
mental principles of the Unitee
Nations Charter. Mr.. Chou'
message said.
i Mr.. Chou declared that hi
government "is firmly opposed
to this proposal to intervene II
China's affairs"