davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-31

WANTA TRADE?
II you are looking for a DEAF, ..u
about this one. Spacious iivtn.
room, dining room, briRhf hi
bedrms., den and bath, ist iio,,.
bedrms. and bath up: hsrnf
well landscaped lot 160-ft. dsen.
Walk to schools and traiisp.
10 ACRES
10 MINUTES SILVER spRrNsz
II you. are locking for q farmeefs
call to see this property. TasrS.
farmhouse, featuring spacious ~
ing rnn.. den. separate dining IN, %
bright kitchen. pantry. toilet a.;
LIST floor; bedrms, and bath mn:
front and rear porches; full 6srsf..
garage and barn; fruit trees. This
home sits on high ground with a
beautiful view. Priced $40, 900.
ATTENTION, NON-GI
$3.50 down. SS4 month includes
everything. Lovely 3-bedrm. brick
rambler on nice level lot. Close. %
bus and schools. Good-sise living
room, dining ell. table space IN
kitchen: S12,250,
WOOD COMPANY
11lbS Ga. Ave. Silver Spring. Nd.
LO. 4-7e00 Til 8
tContinued on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1955-10-31

i8s NORTH CAROLINA AVE. Sc.
ts6 rms. KIT, bath, oil heat;
100 East Capitol street--l0 rms,
baths, gas heat: SI00.
THOMAS P. BROWN
6lb 4th st. ~e.w. MA. s-s872
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11

"The rung Of a ladder was
not made to rest upon but
only to hold you until you
take the next STEP"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11
Music Box BY MAXINE SHAW
MAN BEHIND THE BAND

Big bands are big business Every orchestra has a
personal manager, road manager lawyer, accountant
agent pubhcists, secretaries and Prop men, without
these people the Dance Unit would be a dismal failure
Recently I interviewed Chef Garland. former
road manager Of the late Jan Sayit Orchestra Chef
is resident of Salem willows and has always had
an active interest in music His association with Jan
was an important one. His duties with the crew
would have left lot of sturdy men with a bad case
OF ulcers But Chef possessed strong constitution and
great love of music To list all of his duties would
NIL a book, SO will name just few here
When the band got little IRRITABLE on road
Tour IL was Chefs tact that kept peace in the unit
He had to make appointments with disc iockevs
newspaper men, record stores and most important ~
all, see that they were kept. He worked when the
oand worked clicked the gate collected the cash and
arranged all transportation details When the music
iahS MAD grippe they went to Chef and not the
leader He made hotel reservations well in advance
mace up the payroll and took of the bands book
keeping He mad to listen to people who played nstru-
mentS' Vocallsts and songwrers Some were good ana
some were bad Some had possibilities and others vyera
wasting thelr time. But Chef listened to them all
He was marvel at going without sleep and when
ne was awake he didn't have minutes rest Speaking
OF sleep, II you think waking up 10 musicians in ME-
morning is an easy task, I'm afraid you're WRONG
CneI knows the secret and he deserves a medal for
pelng able to get the Savtt crew on the road at an
early hour. 49,
Road managers are in position to do plentv n
Haho-olppng II their mind runs that way II thew
are honest after few years. they land up in sana-
forum ChetP Well, he was the honest type Luckily
ne met his charming wife, purchased nice home
gave up the road and is living very ENJOYABLE life
The band business lost a good manager but salem
gained good citizen People like Chef help to make
salem great city to live in
Inc Ernie Banks Trio are currently appearing
at theRon-D-Voo in Beverly Personnel includes BiI
Chamoerlaln piano; Jim Chapman drums and Ernie
on tenor sax W AA
Father Norman oConnor is writing Jazz Articles
for Spins and Needles" - '-eN
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11
Mary Strong

There are those who disturb
the atmosphere wherever they
are. No matter how tranquil
a meeting between two or
three people may be, you can
count upon it when Miss Il.
arrives there will be confusion,
If lCaaoo rrrlvarraee
bitterness and bad feeling.
Ssually, they are the fioaters
who have no important pusl-
ness to employ them, but they
appear when others are going
about their occupations or
pleasures and disrupt them.
That is why people divide
themselves into small groups
for they wish to have peace
and peace of mind, whenever
it is possible. 1t is wise TO
beware of the frowning,
wrangling person if you would
keep the serenity you enjoy
and guard against friction for,
oTrouble is usually produced
by those who produce nothing
else"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL A. M. F.. CHURCH
Rev. C. B. Barrow, Pastor


Stable congregation heard
the Pastor preach from Mat
thew 26:42, a sermon pre-
pairing for the Sacrament of
the Lords Supper which eli
NAKED the service. Rev. Char
les N. Bourne and Rev. Will
fred L. Griffith assisted the
Pastor in the Sacrament, Mu-
sic was contributed by the
Senior Choir; and two mem
bers of the intermediate Choir,
June Harvey, and Marsha Bur-
nett filled the spot of the
entire choir, accompanied by
Lillian Agard, and they were
Warmly commended by Pas
tor and congregation for their
sweet singing and their bra
very in filling their post. At
night the Pastor delivered
another lesson in Truth, Sc
lecting Psalms 44:15 for his
text. Members Of Senior Choir
led in song service. Holy COM
munion was served at the
end of the service. Prepare
lions go on for the coming
session of the Annual Con-
ference which conVenes IN
Charles Street Church, Bos-
ton Rev. Waiter C, Davis,
Pastor, June II 10, Right
Rev. Bishop D. Ward Nichols
presiding.
| ikin
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11
ST. MARK CONG.
CHURCH
Rev. S. L. Laviscount, Pastor

Rev. S. L.. LaviscOunt, Pastor
Sunday, June S, Rev. LAWS
counts sermon Goods I'm
changing Love" was taken
from the song title "If I Give
My Heart To You" He stated
that Gods love for us is I'M
changinb that he loves us
because he made us and in re
turn we should give our hearts
to him for service in the
church and to all mankind.
The scripture was read by the
pastor and was taken from
jeremiah 81 verse 3. Holy
communion followed the SER
vice. The flowers on the al
tar were given by Mrs. Dor
othy Hardy, in loving memory
of her mother Mrs. John
Smith.
The M'listers Wives Coun-
Gil are sponsoring a Rose
Festival" for the benefit OF
the Weekday Church School
on Sunday, June 10. $3.50 PM.
at the 18th Baptist Church.
Members and Friends of the
Church are still being asked
to make a contribution to
the Building Drive for the
new Center. Make a special
effort to give to this worthy
cause.
The Choir Guild gave a
very successful Childrens Fa-
shion Show and Festival at
the gym ON May 9th.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11
MEDFORD

The story of the wonderful
healing powers of Christ was
the st Matthews sermon sub
ject of guest minister the
Rev. Alfred Bloom at Shiloh
last Communion Sunday Rev.
Bloom, a graduate student
at the Harvard Divinity School.
was a Newton cIassmate of
Pastor Phillips, who received
his own E.S.TM. graduate de-
gree from Boston University
School of Theology last Sun
day. Other 1855 graduate in
clude Miss Dorothy McDinald.
who should have been in
Guided in the recent roster
from Medford High. Her
brother, Jim, graduate from
Boston University, after com
ing home from army service
overseas. And another war vet.
Charlie Booker, Shiloh Dea-
con and member of the city
Fire department, graduates
from Northeastern. There will
be twenty-five graduates from
the Newton School of Beauty
culture June IL, this Sun
day afternoon, 3 PM, at A.
M. E. Zion Church, Boston A
seperate report will appear
in the Guardian. Meanwhile,
we invite reports on all Med
ford graduates We may have
missed in this report.
MISSION RALLY
Sunday, June 18th, will be
Children's Day at Shiloh with
a fine program planned for
both youngsters and parents
by Supt. Walt Tucker and his
teaching staff. And on the
following Sunday, June 18th,
there will be a big Shiloh
Mission Day Rally conducted
by the Shiloh Missionary Com
mittse, Mrs Elizebeth Newton,
chairman. This will be an
all day program. The IL AM.
morning service will feature
the Rev. Elizebeth Miller, of
the Mass. Baptist Convention
Department of Christian So
cial Relations. The 3 PM after
noon program will feature
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11

Mrs Odessa A. Brooks of the
Foreign Mission Department.
Women's Auxiliary of the
Empire State Baptist Con-
Vention of New York, and
chairman of the N. E. Bap-
fist Convention Foreign Mis-
sions Committee. There is GER
tain to be some very interest
ing lectures and discussions
on foreign affairs among
Christian people, and the
public is cordially invited to
make June 18th a date in
advance.
Medford photographer, Cort-
land Digger, has returned
home after completing adj
vance studies at Howard I'm
iversity. While in Washington
he enjoyed a meeting with
brother Eddie who flew in
from Europe.
GRAND LADY
Medfordites will join with
the reporter in suggesting a
card, phone, or visit during
this month to Guardian Ed
itor Mrs Maude Trotter Ste
ward, now recuperating at the
Lee Home at q Rowland
Street, Roxbury. Editor Ste
ward, now 80 years old, has
devoted her life toward the
up lift and progress of Color
ed Americans. She has been
a frequent visitor to Medford,
a city and a people she has
constantly praised. Editor
Steward cooperated with the
late Sara Schenck, one OF
her best friends, in the pro-
motion of Rice History pro-
iects at the West Medforo
Community Center. One OF
the Center's top programs was
the overflow crowd testi :
monial to William Monroe
Trotter and other Coloreo
American leaders. The Oldest
Race weekly in New England
the Guardian has publicizeo
Medford people and projects
longer than any other news
paper and most read the
Guardian for Medford news
This includes the colony Of
New Englanders living in New
York and other out of state
areas. Editor Steward has
similarly benefited many other
cities and towns Of Greater
Boston. She has asked little
in return except the Joy Of
seeing progress among hel
people. It seems fitting anc
proper that Guardian read
ers from Medford and othel
cities take this time to eX'
press the sentiment of ap'
peciation to a Grand Lady
If you can't visit, phone o.
drop her a card. You'll fee
mighty good that you did.
And here's wishing a rapi'
/ recovery to all our sick neigh
bors everywhere. Deacon Art
hur Lassiter was OUTSTANDING
in his guidance Of the Shiloh
program last week. Best wish
es to newlyweds Mr. and Mr.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11

ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR RECoMMENDAT ATOMS For
kEErlNC COOL during the hot months is to keep
P Oh lceo tea handy This doesn't necessarily you
have to clutter the refrigerator which probably already
Dgng with summer desserts and huge salads Experts say
ced tea should be kept at temperature This will helm
prevent from clouding incidentally if you've ever been
guilty OF throwing cloudy tea here's something to
remember Coudlness doesn't impair teas flavor quality
BESIDES you like you easily clear up by adding lust
enough boiling water to restore its clear color.)
Another good thing to remember making iced tea is
that should 500 you would use for hot
tea to allow for ice dution And make it way
every time you always get the quality beverage Here's
wonderful basic recipe to make about 10 servings First
measure level tablespoons loose is bags Bring
two quarts freshly drawn cold rolling boil
Remove from heat Immediately add Brew uncovered
minutes Stir and strain Serve cefed glasses with sugar
and lemon if desired.
Occasionally you might like to add little spicy flavor TO
iced tea If So simply add stick cinnamon 2-inches long)
and 10 whole cloves the water during the brewing period
An ideal dessert go iced tea can be made
IN y with instant pudding For variety sake line ndvid-
ua custard with graham cacker-ugar-butter COM
binaton and top with fresh strawberries when ready serve
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11

Joseph Paris. His brother
Charlie is making his mark
as news photographer. Add
to graduates, Gtne Lambert
and Keith Rawlins from Bos-
ton University. More news
next week. Remember, if you
don't see it, phone it, We
just don't get around much
anymore.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11
MAIDEN
Emmanuel Baptist Church
Rev. E. w. Lawson, Pastor

Rev. E. w. Lawson, Pastor
The Lords Supper was OBJ
served at the morning and
evening worship services, and
the Pastor spoke on the theme
Christ and Thieves" at the
morning services. Earl Mac
Allister was the soloist and
Mr.. .MacAlliSter sang THE
Hymn of The Last Supper.
Mrs. Lucille Walker and Mrs.
Geraldine Gibson sang as a
duet Nov I Belong to Jesus"
and IF Jesus Goes With Me
I'll Go" during the Lord Sup
per ptriod. Mrs. Ribert Boxes
and Daughter Of Paterson,
New Jersey and Charles Ward
of Saugus were the visitors.
The Esther Philanthea Bible
Glass held a cottage prayer
Sunday afternoon at
the home of Deacon Arthur
Ridley.
The funeral services of Okey
Lassiter of Pleasant Blew Ave,
Everett were held at Hender-
sons Funeral Home, May LIST.
Rev. Virgiss Hill gave the eu-
logy. The Pastor and many
members attended the Servi-
ces. Mrs. Laurel Brown of 9
Richard Street, No. Revere was
taken into the church and
given the right-hand of fell
loWship in spiritual services
conducted by the Pastor at
the home of Mrs. Brown. The
services were attended by Sc
veral Deacons and members.
Dinner was served. On May
81 the Pastor attended the
Cambridge Weekday Church
School graduation at the First
Church in Cambridge. The
program included a congre-
gational pageant 1.-TWO Noun
tain Peaks of Bible Teaching
A fellowship hour followed.
Sunday afternoon the Pastor
was one of the conference
eaders at Andover-Newton
Theological School. Newton
Centre. The theme of the con-
ference was colder Youth and
Their Vital Place in the
Church" Mr. Fred Gibson. SUI
perintendent of the Church
School, and several other
church leaders attended the
First Baptist Church, Melrose
June 7th in a cluster meeting
Of the Y.B.A. A letter TO the
church has been received from
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Jones
in Morocco, Africa
The following were COM
muned by the Pastor June 3rd
and 4th: Mrs. Hannah Far
mer, Mrs. Ida High, Miss Au-
gusta Harrell, Mrs. Susie Jo-
seph and Mrs. Mary Steward.
The Deacons communed the
many others of the sick and
shut-ins. Your prayers are
asked for the following inclu-
ded among the list of SICK
and shut-ins: Mrs. Susie Jo-
seph at the Mass. General
Hospital, Mrs. Tabitha Valen-
tine, Mrs. Ida High, Mrs. En-
ma Day and Miss Lettie Las
sitter at the Lee Nursing Home
Roxbury, Miss Augusta Har-
rell, 232 Townsend Street, DoX-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-11

bury Mrs. Hannas Farmer, Mrs
Inez Bond, Deacon Guthrie
Hodges, Deacon Arthur Rid
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Clark
at the Maiden Infirmary, and
Deacon Peter Sneed
The frontiersman., 1955-11-03
PALMER TEACHERS PARTICIPATE IN AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK

Beechick: language talks (club meeting rules Hoo am. 12:O0. Sixth Grade: MT. Porter: arith- metic class (introduction to addi- ton of fractions) 9:15-10:00 am.
 PALMER CENTRAL SCHOOL: First Grades: Mrs. Mover: read ing classes 9:3O-11;3O. Miss Hun ter: reading lesson, 9:30-11:30. Second Grades: Mrs. Smart: phonics lesson, 9:O0-1O;O0 Mrs. Gazaway: reading groups, 9:OO- 11:3O. Mrs. Zuellette, reading groups, 9:0O-11:30. Third Grades: Miss Wilson: putting a play to- gether (theme, Colony Day in Matanuska Valley) 1:OO-2:O0 pm. Mrs. Hansen choral reading songs theme, Eskimos, 1;0O-2:0O pm.
 reading in middle grades, 10;0O am. Mrs. Gardiner, spelling. Fifth Grades: Miss James: dlc- tionary drills, 11:OO-12:O0. Mrs. Shoot history -playlet on Lewis and Clark expedition, 11:00-12:00 Sixth Grades: Miss Wever: social study history, use of maps 11:15-12:OO. MT. Bryant: spelling and geography, 11:00-12:00.
 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL, Cen. tral Building: Mrs. Jelenik, li- brary class, 2:O0-2:40. Mrs. Ped erson, home economics, 12:30- 2:OO. Miss Steele, girls physica education, 1O3O-11:15. MT. Rousey boys physical education, 12:30. 2.0O and mathematics (eightf grade) 2:O0-3:OO. MT. Schreiber history reports requested by par
 Continued on page 10)
The frontiersman., 1955-11-03
Glenn Highway 10 WasiIIa Road May Be Paved by ARG

A possibility that a section of road, running from Wasilla Road to Glenn Highway, may bo paved in the near future was advanced by William J. Niemi, chief en- gineer, Alaska Road Commission, during a luncheon held during the League of Alaska Cities conven- ton. Congress recently author ized paving construction through cities where such roads are through roads, such as the strip from the Glenn Highway to city limits on the Wasilla Road. Niemi speculated that 1t would not be possible to pave the entire width of the street. It would be a two- lane strip, 20 feet wide, he said, and suggested that the City of Palmer might at the same time pave the balance of the street width. The engineer pointed out that although construction of such roads was provided, nothing was provided for maintenance and that it would be up to the communities to maintain the paw ing.
 Tn speaking of the proposed ab- andonment of certain valley roads, Niemi said in part that the proposal did not mean they would do it. He said that he felt that, as requested in the many communications he has received, a public hearing should be held where residents could sit down with ARC officials and the high way engineer and talk the prob lem out. There are hundreds of persons who are just as deserving of the maintenance service who do not receive it." he pointed out. These involved roads were bufft in the days of the Colony. The day is coming now where we must evaluate and see where we 70 from here" He complimented the residents of the Valley on the fine constructive letters which have been sent to protest to the
 Continued on page 7)
The frontiersman., 1955-11-03
Doctors Get Limifed Supply of Vaccine

Mrs. Jeanne Clough, public health nurse, announced today that the polio vaccine allocated to the Valley has arrived and has been dispensed to local physi- clans. The Alaska Department of Health purchased the vaccine for -Alaskans with funds from Con gress. Enough vaccine has been supplied for two injections, ap- proximately one month apart.
 The Salk vaccine may be ad- administered to only pregnant women and children five through nine years of age who have not ye4 received the polio vaccine. Tine Health department has rec commended that those eligible for vaccinations receive their injec- ti0uns as soon as possible. Because of short supply, 1t was explain cd, lt will be necessary to recall unused vaccine after two months m order to send it for use in other communities.
 All persons eligible for the vac clyDations are urged to contact their family physician. The Polio Advisory Board recently recon nended that a reasonable charge of s2.50 per injection may be charged by the administering physician if he so chooses. Mrs. Clough announced that at later date plans will be made to give vaccinations through the local health center.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-03
Progress of New
 Telephone System Told al Chamber

Interesting information on the new Matanuska Telephone sys- tenn was given during the No vember 2 meeting of the Matan- uSlta Valley Chamber of Com merce. Although no special pro- gram was planned, a discussion period was conducted by John Gore, Chamber vice president, during which questions and an SWers on the new system were offered by Chamber members and Lew Hanks, MTA president and Robert Partridge, MTA gen. eral manager.
 We hope that all contracts will have been awarded by next FalI', Partridge told Chamber members. Building plans have been submitted to the local board by the architect and will be stud jed at the next board meeting The central office is being locat- ed just about center of the entire system, Hanks pointed out.
 Although the present system was operating at about $700 loss each month prior to its purchase by MTA, this loss has been cut considerably by rehabilitation work by MIIA- Prior to the re- hab work maIntainence expenses on the lines were about $50 per day. Since installing the new cables outages have been averag- ing but two a day compared to 10-17 outages experienced each day when the. famous Palmer "Spaghetti' was still hanging from the poles. The new cable can be utilized, Partridge told Chamber members. Although it will not be used in the new sys- tenn, it will be used for temper ary fast expansion when the oc- casion arises after the new sys- tenn is completed, he said
 Referring to payment of mem bership dues and equity, Par fridge answered that MTA still needs more equity to meet the "B" loan payment. If interested persons do not indicate they wish to subscribe to telephone service before a definite cutoff date, they will not be able to receive the service even if the telephone lines run by their property, he pointed out. We must have every subscriber pin-pointed on our map so that the contractor will know exactly how much work he will be required to bid on. Par fridge speculated that the cutoff
 (Continwed on page D
The frontiersman., 1955-11-03

Next week, November ' throu- gh November II, has been nation ally proclaimed American Edu- cation Week. Teachers of the Palmer Independent School Dis trict have extended a cordial in vitation to all residents of the Matanuska Valley to visit their schools at any time during the week.
 All three schools, Palmer High School, Palmer Central School, and Swanson School, will hold open house on Tuesday, Novem- Der 8. On that day teachers will hold classes of special interest to parents and visitors. Student Council members will be at the doors to welcome and guide vis- itors through the buildings. There will be hall displays as well as the usual displays of student work in the individual rooms. At the high school, light refresh ments will be served.
 The following is a list of clas- ses which will be held on Tues day by each teacher as a dem onstration class. If you've been wondering how these subjects are taught in the modern school go to school Tuesday and learn lesson.
 SWANSON SCHOOL: Firsi Gr~ le: Mrs. Boyd: rhythmn band 1:OO-2:O0 pm. Second Grade: Mrs Reizer: phoni:cs lesson, 1:00-2:0( pm. Third Grade: Mrs. Dickow art, paper mache, 2:30-3:20 pm Fourth Grade: Mrs. Blunck: ari thmetic Borrowing los and 100's' I:00-2:OO pm. Fifth Grade: Mrs
The frontiersman., 1955-11-03
ELEGATES BUSY
 DURING CONVENTION

SandWiched in between meet ing sessions, special talks, lunch cons, and dinners, delegates to the League If Alaska Cities con- vention were kept busy working on committees around which final decisions of the Convention were made. The committees were as follows:
 Resolutions Committee: Gil An thony, Seward mayor, chairman; Lucille Mick, Palmer Council member; J. H. Cooling, Ketchikan mayor; John Rossway, represen- tative from Cordova; Ken Hinch- ey, Anchorage mayor; V. (. Pat ton, Seldovia Council member; Doc Jenkins, Valdez Council member; and George Shannon, Anchorage city manager.
 Legislation Committee: Robert Sharp, Ketchikan city manager, chairman; Anna May Vokacek, Kodiak Council member; John LeFevre, Cordova representative or; Hewitt Lounsbury, Anchor Charles w. Wilson, Palmer may age Council member; M. ". Sian kand, Fairbanks city manager Francis Krch, Valdez Council member; and E. c. Rash, Cordovs city manager.
 Nominating Committee: George Shannon, chairman; John Me Neese, Nome, Anna May Voko eek, Robert Sharp, and Emile St Pierre, Valdez city clerk.