davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-20
THURSDAY. JAN. 20, 1865
(Name not furnished upon re-
quest.)

(Name not furnished upon re-
quest.)
THE BIGGEST fv SCREEN, we
believe, in town is the 5-ft by 8 #.
ground glass arrangement set up by
Oliver Beach Jr. in, his Main street
shop. By the use of protector ar
rangement of some type, the TV
service man is able TO enlarge the
picture to these dimensions without
the loss of a great deal of contrast
or picture brightness.
In case you're thinking of one for
your livingroom, it is necessary to
house the mechanism in space at
least eight feet deep behind the
ground glass screen.
Beach hopes eventually to be able
to adapt the big screen receiver to
color.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-20
Church Is Aid To Identifcat ton OF
Virgil CribIek Farm In Photo Series

The Riley Greek Baptist church and its the
background of last weeks Mystery Farm picture
gveaway the Identification of the Virgil Crez farm located
on the Rawson road, Route l. Jenera.
Although the farm photographed from an angle rarely
by passing motorists the church in the background aided
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-20

THE MARCH OF DIMES needs whole-hearted support
right now to do bigger job for all of Dig deep during
this January drive. It's YOUR fight
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-01
WoRK-sAvINc CONTROL.
FEATURES

Recirculating Ball steering gear. Tofque-
Action and Twin-Action brakes. Hydra-Matic
transmission optional on ~, a., and l-ton
models at extra COST
The guardian., 1955-11-19

heres new and different approach the fried depart
us oven 1ed The chicken prepared previous
browning needed and 1t reaches rich golden brown
caeo company Chicken because it frees the cook from
California white table wine ~ -' Oteu WIN
GOOD goaongs the Creamy Baked Ias baked in the same
oe ra cornoread squares
olives and celery hearts ''' M 'eu llpe
Inc planning Of this all the attributes of
an eclent Its appealing all well together and
Neases meal preparation by utilizing the oven w
Company Chicken
trying chickens (about 4 teaspoon black nenner
to ga pounds eaeh) cun sbortenir H pepper
y cup sfted alpurpose -four cup California sausrrs
tvspUon teoSnana sail, saIs kline Wine, other white
Gut chicken IN serving pieces Blend -four salt papa and ~
In paper bag Shake chicken few pieces at fine to @ M
ehoLen IN large shallow and place chicken skin sds dow
m 9fIenng Bake In hot (425 degrees about IN +s
Drowned Dram of excess shortening turn chicken 80
up Drzze WINE over chicken loosely with foil Reduce o
longer. Makes about servings ' 40 minutes
Creamy Baked Iimas
: cups OaIIorma large n sweet pepper
uy / isour
boiling crearn N4"i SouI
21z teaspoons salt . fabIasnoon. u..,
LIPS .p9 e pa.oh teaspoon dry mustard
nj. iaIse onion Black pepper
rinse hmas add boiling water and boil minutes Cover and la
ed nou Add teaspoons salt and boil slowly until tender AZ
minutes to hour Cut bacon in anch rps and fr nn+ 10
Aoye Dacon ana drain of all but tablespoons fat Chon on
ana green pepper and slowly t moi
u1 sour cream molasse mustard remaining teasnoon ssi
anu PEPPER 70 TASTE Drain mas reservng Il cup cooking o1d
ana baon 2 I z Sup coonng liquid mixture mixture
q Daon NIX lightly and turn into 2 quart baking dish Cover
N moderately not oven 1875 degrees F) about 45 mi
cover ABOUT Is minutes before serving Garnish with -
ieu plum omatoe II desired Makes about servings.
The guardian., 1955-11-19
Change In Service
Effective Saturday
Announced By MTk

A change in service, by
which MTA passengers bet
ween Harvard Square and
North Cambridge win ride in
buses instead of street cars
on early morning and late
evening trips, will become eff
tective next Saturday.
At the same time, there will
be a change in the fare-col-
lection method on the Harvard
Square-North Cambridge line
during those periods of the
day, the MTA's announcement
stated.
New timetables, giving de-
tailed schedule of the new
operation on the North Cam
bridge-Harvard Square line
will be available commencing
on Thursday. Starters on the
North Cambridge loading plat
form in the Harvard Square
subway will have them for
patrons.
The guardian., 1955-11-19
/. CITY NEWS

Church invites all friends and
well wishers to the annual
bazaar which will be held
at the church, SAL Mass. ave,
Dec. and 2.
Annual Bazaar of Greater
Boston HOUSEWIVES League Inc.
Friday December 2. Doors open
10. AN. to 1880 Pm. at Col
umbus AUe. A. NJ. Zion Church,
cor. Northampton st. Gas Co.
demonstration g Pm. food
oiuen aDay. Whiting Mix Co.
Dairy milk for children 2 Pm.
Fire Program all day. Turkey
dis%er, SO cts Donation IS cts.
Come in .bro1oSe around
Spurgeon Harrison Club
MIR. Anthony R. Portuondo
OF 148 Worcester ST.. returned
this week by airliner from
Kingston, Jamaica. He left
two months ago. Visiting Hall
fax, Nova Scotia, Camaquey,
Santiago, and FL Cobre, Cuba.
While in Cuba, he visited
his sister and nephew whom
he had not seen for 40 years.
The Senior Choir of Peo-
Piles Baptist Church will give
a Musical Tea, at the Church,
Sunday, November 20, at 3
PM. Participants in the pro-
gram are: Barbara Broad
field, Thelma Benn, ZeIma
Johnson, Dolores Cobb, Jewel
Perry, Everton Johnson, Young
Peoples ChOi1, DeacOn's Quar-
tet, Mabel Owens.
The New England Conser-
vatory of Music will present
advanced students in a con
cert of instrumental music in
Jordan Hall on Monday, Nov. !
81 at $3.50 pm. Bach's Pre-
lude and Fugue in C sharp"
and Sonata in C" for two
violins and piano; Handeps
Sonata VI in D" for oboe,
violin, and piano, Teuber's
'Fugue for Winds" and Pts
tons Three Pieces for Flute,
Clarinet and Bassoon" are on
the program. Tuesday, Nov.
22, $3.50 pm. students will pre-
sent a program of works by
Couperin, Scarlatti, Hinde-
NTH, Mozart, Telemann, and
5chumann in Jordan Hall on
Nov. % at $3.50 pm.
The guardian., 1955-11-19
Blue Eagle News
BY Barber Shop Chord

Owner Jackson was inform
ed this week by your colum-
mist that an unknown report
er of a local daily newspaper
wrote a story about "the only
lady barber in Boston" All
of the BE artists would not be-
lieve it until I produced the
clipping. Madam Jackson of
Chair No. 3 Immediately re-
quested that your colmnist
get busy and make Boston
readers of all publications un-
derstand that many lady bar
bers including herself are
making an honest living in
Boston with distinction and
professional ability as Ton
sorialistS and lady BARRIERS in
many emporiums of Metro
politan Boston!
Below, Is the exact COPY
of the news lead, which BE
artists and Madam Jackson
vigorously object.
BOSTON'S ONLY LADY BAR
BER LIKES BEING ONE :
THAT'S ALL
BY FRED BRADY
As part of our public SER
vice, gentlemen, The Herald
herewith reports the one
place where you can get a
haircut with a wOman's touch.
It's the only place in BOs-
ton. It's Frank Milone's ga
merican Barber Shop" on
the street floor of the United
Shoe Machinery Corp. Build
ing, 194 Federal st.
The lady barber is tall,
dark-haired Mrs. Anne Camp
bell of 1885 Commonwealth
Ave-, AlistOn, who is happy in
her work because she thinks
the men of Boston "are very
polite and they don't tease"
More than that, she says
"they encourage me very
much in what I'm doing"
The guardian., 1955-11-19

A very unfortunate news re-
lease is also recorded of the
former Arthur Godfrey TV
attraction known as the Mar
inerS".
MARINERS FAIL TO DRAW,
MAY SOON DISBAND
The Mariners, for years
among King Artha'S favOrite
testers, are having a peck o.
trouble trying to get them
selves untracked since their
fall from favor in Godfrey
land.
The boys have had extre-
mely disappointing turnouts
on their nitery engagements
and are repeatedly now bick-
ering among themselves about
their vanishing loot. No doubt
the Godfrey autObiOg in the
Saturday Evening Post will
contain some soothing words
from their ex- boss to the eff
feet that he didn't fire them
he was just helping them
get ahead.
This may turn out to be
the most extreme sort of
irony, since it is now cOnsid-
cred a strong possibility that
j the Mariners will shortly dis
/ band.
Another important news re-
lease for our readers is re-
layed as the latest racial Fed
eral court decision to Danish
/ forever "Brainwashed Ameri-
canism!"
COURT BANS LABEL
NEGRO ON BALLOT
Ire Supreme Court doomed
an OklahOm a law requiring
Negro candidates for pU@Iic
office to be identified as such,
but put off ruling on State
bans on interracial marriage.
In the Oklahoma case, the
court refused to interfere
with a decision of the u. S.
Court of Appeals at Denver
holding the ballot law un-
constitutional.
The Appellate Court said
it was a denial of equality
The guardian., 1955-11-19

Commencing next Saturday
the street car line between
North Cambridge and Harvard
Square will not start operating
on Mondays thru Fridays un-
til 5:55 am. Before that hour
buses from Arlington Heights
will leave North Cambridge at
sos am; SIT; 5:37 and SAT.
These buses will make all To-
cal stops to Harvard Square.
Patrons boarding the buses
will pay their fare when they
enter the bus. If they intend
to go beyond Harvard Square
they will deposit zoe in the
bus fare box and the operator
will give them a transfer.
Local patrons will deposit 15c
and will not receive transfer.
The buses will discharge pas
sengers at the kiosk in Har-
ward Square.
From Harvard Square the
North Cambridge street cars
will not start to operate until
5:55 am. Before that hour
buses marked Arlington He
lights will leave on the street
level at the Harvard College
Yard side of Massachusetts,
Avenue. Departure times from
Harvard Square, street level,
are 4::33 am; 4:48; SOB; 5:19:
5:3S and 5;45. Passengers for
points between Harvard
Square and North Cambridge
arriving on rapid transit trains
from Boston will have to Sc
cure a transfer before leaving
the rapid transit platform ir
the subway. They will then gc
to the street level to reach
the buses.
Street car service will be
operated to and from the sub
way level from 5;55 am. tc
1915 pm. After that houI
passengers to and from point,
between Harvard Square anc
North Cambridge will use the
Arlington Heights buses, in
both directions. When the
street cars are in operation
the Arlington Heights buse,
will run express, in botr direc.
tions, between North Cam
bridge and Harvard Square
On the Arlington-bound trip,
they will stop between Har.
ward Square and North Cam.
bridge on signal, to pick ur
passengers bound for point,
beyond North Cambridge. Ir
: the express-run periods NJ
local passengers will be handl.
ed on the buses.
The guardian., 1955-11-19
MUSIC
CIRCLE
By PSuedord
Cunningham

A devoted patron of music
is gone from oru midst.
GUARDIAN EDITOR MRS.
MAUDE TROTTER STEWARD,
who departed this life on Oct
ober 27 has left us all a le-
gacy of integrity, confidence,
mad a way Of adherence to
the basic principle of useful
living, for through the years
she applauded and encouraged
many artists on their way to
success. Among those who
knew the warmth and
strength of her support were
Roland Hayes, Clarence Ca
meron White, Marian Ander-
son, Louise Parker, Marian
McCree, James Reynolds,
Buckner Candy, Mary Brown
and ever so many others.
Mrs. Stewards lived her life
so fully that she perhaps did
not intend us to mourn her
passing. This was summed up
by the excellent poet st. Clair
Kirton in his rendition of
TennySon'S Crossing The
Bar. And may there
be no moaning of the bar,
when I put out to sea-"
And may there be no sad
ness of farewell, when I en-
bark" And also in his own
original poem dedicated TO
her. Sometimes I think the
poet is way ahead of us lay
men, for while we lament the
advent Of death and struggle
OF life, the poet readily graSps
tn efSion of earthly and spir-
itual life and brings out the
beauty of the journey to high
er life, knowing a pilot guides
S. Charles G. Steward, hus-
band, who survives Mrs. Ste
dard, is heroically carrying on
the tradition the two shared,
and our hearts go with him
in all his efforts.
The guardian., 1955-11-19

The works include trio So
meta and selections for organ,
violin, two pianos, and voice.
Admission free.
Before buying your Christ
mas gifts see the wonderful
display at the Housewives
League Bazaar, Dec. 2 at Col
umbus Ave Zion Church. Meet
your business men and wo-
men. Also a fine program.
The Sheltered Workshop, re-
Mobilization center, of the Bos-
ton tuberculosis Association,
35 Tyler Street, Boston, has
many attractive and useful
articles available for Christ
mas gifts. All products are
made by the ex-patients dur
ing their rehabilitation. The
Sheltered Workshop is open
from 9 AM. to 5 PM. daily,
Monday thru Friday and 9
Am. to 12 noon on Saturday
The public is invited to visit
the Sheltered Workshop. AL
/ proceeds are used for further
rehabilitation services for ex-
tubercular patients from Bos-
ton and Chelsea.
The Business and Profes-
sional Women's Club will NEE
Sunday, Nov. 20, at 5 pm
at 462 Mass. Ave. Member
ship Is open to all women il
business or professions. Mrs
Mabelle B. Scott is president
The guardian., 1955-11-19
Would Skirt Boston

WOulu SklTC Boston
1t is a "circumferentiaI ap-
proach" to the problem of
linking the North and South
Shores, Umana pointed out.
BY this approach, he said,
traffic bound either north and
south will skirt downtown
Boston rather than cut through
this already heavily trafficked
area.
On the North where the
proposed highway would in
tersect with Lee-Burbank
Highway, it could be tied in
with the Northeast Express
way now under construction
and scheduled for completion
in early 1858. Traffic from
the Newburyport Turnpike,
serving motorists north of
Boston, also would be tied in
with the crOss-harbOr high
way, according to Umana.
The Wollaston section of
Quincy, the southern termi-
nus for the proposed high
way, is only a short distance
from the roadway now under
construction to link the South
east Expressway with BoSton'S
Central Artery.
Traffic from relocated 1913
and the n-to- be- relocated
could utilize the cross harbor
Route 28 to Cape Cod also
facility.
The guardian., 1955-11-19

Nov all Is serene at the Doukes
Po loves 10 draw the neishbors osids
And point TO his Adequate Wiring with pride
He says No. we're not in the chips,
II didn't cost much, you see
And now sveryone's happy. including me-"
Once, every evening We oil had TO roam
Our old home. removing electrical plugs to rspIaes
With plugs for appliances we pIonned to use.
The cords got oil tangled and fed
From our grasp os we struggled TO place
Them under the rug and under the bed"
Until the house went oil dark one night
And Nc shisked thof oil wos not right
Next day took quick trip
10 the electrical contractor 10 tell him TO rio
Old wiring away, letting Adequate Wiring hold sway
And now all is OK. at the peakes"
The guardian., 1955-11-19
Charm Center
Dancing School
449 Blue Hill Ave-,

Grove Hail. RoVb,r,,
BALLROOM - TAP - MODERN - BALLET
Dancing for Children and Ad@ts
- Reducing and Modelling Glasses tor Adults
Daineng School opens officially Saturday Oct for
SSnldren from years old up All classes will i've
,d4 M number to afford personal attention to each
sudent EegIster by calling Imogene Roundree GA 5000
SLAS5 LESSONS Sl.00 - PAYABLE MONTHLY
~, PRIVATE LESSONS BY APPOINTMENT
lou your friends and children cordially invited tn visit
[ne 99noree Dancing and Charm School at 449 Blue Hill
1888 from to PM p" a.
Newly decorated halls with kitchen facilities available for
rensarsals meetings etc at reasonable rates Make
Calling GA 10000 W eS OS
The guardian., 1955-11-19
Senator Umana Asks Plan
Which Links Bot North
And South MainIands

A much needed link bet
ween the North and South
Shores was proposed by SEN
ator Mario Umana in the
form of a highway which
would span the mouth of Bos-
ton Harbor and make driv-
ing time from Quincy to
Revere just q minutes.
Earlier this week Senate
Umana outlined the $25, ,OOO,-
900 project to a special COM
mission studying Gov. Herter's
Boston Port Authority plan call
ing for an integration of
Greater Boston sea, air rail
and highway facilities.
The proposal, which pro-
vides for expansion of existing
roadways and construction of
either a mile-long tunnel or
bridge to span the water bet
ween Long Island and Deer
Island, is being presented as
an alternative to building a
second tunnel to East Boston,
or possibly a bridge.
Senator Umana, who was
spokesman for several groups
promoting the alternative pro-
posal. pointed out that a new
tWo-lane tube would cost an
estimated $37,OO0,OO0 and a
high-level bridge about $780,
Continued On Page Nine
100000.
"One of the greatest ad-
vantageS of the new plan"
Umana emphasized, sis that
it severely minimizes takings
of taxable properties and re-
quires virtually no displace-
ment of homes and industry"
Businessmen on both ends
of the proposed route are
enthusiastic about the plan,
the lawmaker reported. He also
stated that military establish
mentS in the area, such as
Fort Banks in Winthrop,
would be provided with
modern highway facilities now
"sorely lacking"
In addition to benefiting
motorists heading either to
the North or South Shores
for the recreational facilities
provided in these areas.
Umana stressed the import
ance of the proposed high
way link to the military de-
fenSe of the coastling.
"The plan does away with any
further encroachments on East
Boston, already hard hit by
highway land takingS," the
Senator contended.
Sponsors of the proposed
highway already have applied
to it the unofficial name
Ocean Highway-scenic route
connecting North and South
Shores"
The guardian., 1955-11-19

Dullb VldQuCJ 10 MOO1 Islam
and Long Island would carry
the traffic to the jumping of
point where either a tunnel
or high-level bridge would
span the mouth of the harbor
for nearly mile to Deer Is
land.
The City of Boston main
tainS a large hospital on Long
Island and has its House of
Correction on Deer Island.
Neither of these institutions
would be menaced by the pro-
posed highway and probably
would benefit by it," accord
ing to Umana and other sup
pOrters of the plan.
From Deer Island, the high
way would carry across Shir-
ley Gut to the mainland of
winthrop, cutting through that
town into East Boston and
thence to Revere. The final
stretch through East Boston
and Revere would be across
marshlands primarily. Heav-
lest takings along the entire
route, it would appear, are in
the Town of Winthrop.
Proponents of the highway
in that town contend that the
advantages to the community
from such facility would far
outweigh the loss of property.
One valuable piece of prop
erty in the line of the pro-
posed road is the Winthrop
Golf Club.
The highway would border
along Fort Banks, the largest
military installation in the
Port area.
Army Must OK. Plan
Existing roads - especially
from Wollaston to the tip of
Squantum - are either mar
row or extremely rough over
most of the proposed route,
it was pointed out. But the
most substantial amount of
money for the project would
be consumed by construction
of the necessary tunnel or
bridge.
Since any tunneling or span
ming of the harbor must first
meet the approval of the mill
tary, the Army Engineers
would be called upon to view
the rough plans before any
real consideration could be
given by the state.
One of the most important
aspects of such a highway, its
sponsors point out, is the ac-
cess 1t would provide to the
East Boston Airport for South
Shore residents. Those living
or working on the South Shore
must now travel through the
heart of Boston to reach the
airpOrt-a trip that can easily
consume as minutes, or more,
Umana pointed out.
Also likely to be discussed at
the commission meeting to be
presided over by Senator Ed
ward c. Stone, Rep, of Barn
stable, is the feasibility of con-
structing such a South Shore
North Shore highway as a
self-supporting toll facility.
The guardian., 1955-11-19

Mrs. Vivian C. Green, 769
fremont st, recently was call
ed to Portsmouth, Va. by the
Illness of her mother. She
reports her mother much i'm
proved.
Among speakers on the
Housewives League Bazaar
program will be Mrs. William
Price, subject, THE Respon-
sibility of Women's Organiza- :
ton; DR. Cahan. "Diabetis";;
Mrs. Euraline Paul, Tour OF
IL European Countries" Thel-
ma Cromwell Of Eoxbury, first
place winner in the Boston
High Schools division of the
Red Feather Junior Leader
Speaking Contest; and busi-
ness men of Greater Boston.
Mrs. L. BdrnlDeU Washing
ton, a Johnson C. Smith and
Columbia University graduate
t0tlI be presented as breakfast
speaker by the John Cabin
Fidelity Union, NoU. 27, at
Gloucester PreSbgterfan
Church, Req. L. BarnweU
Washington, Minister, 54f
Mass. AUe.
Breakfast 7.,3O to S:&5 Am.
Program and speaking at 9
AM, benediction $50 AM.
General donation Sc cts. at
door Sf.25.
Frank c. RoySter Tailor Shop.
Fran kC. Royster Tailor Shop.
525 Columbus ave, is back in
the shop after undergoing
treatment in the Veterans |
Hospital, Jamaica Plain. He is
feeling "one hundred per
cent" and will be happy to
see his customers and friends. I
The Women's Organization
Of Gloucester Presbyterian
The guardian., 1955-11-19
Land-Taking in winthrop

On the South Shore end, a
new highway would have to
be constructed from Quincy
Shore Drive across Squantum.
From that point. the recently
The guardian., 1955-11-19
TELEVISION RADI0 HOLl
By GEORGE LILLEY
Joyce MeCluskey
Charles Bronson

Charles Bronson Joyce MeCluskey
temporary about life in the United States today Joyce
McClukey is seen his wife, Dolly Saniszewi who
on ships several times during World War H. emerged
find that the victorious u had forgotten about the problems Of
aliens who served the nation during its time of need Dolly
native American stood by him WHILE for eight years he eraced
every had made since childhood to prove his
eligibility for citizenship in his adopted country.
CLEAN CUT TO SUCCESS
The good old fashioned soap sud only Americas No
of cleanliness 1t has, thanks its adapaby children
and beautiful become powerful instrument glamour
So many Hollywood have taken public bahes in thick foamy
The guardian., 1955-11-19

JULIAN C. BRANKER, REAL
ATOR: MOVED TO 38SB WAR
Rem STREET, ROXBURY Is,
MASS, NEAR SAVIN STD
HI 2-3770 = Ri 2-7s72 SPEC
IALIZING IN REAL ESTATE
& INSURANCE OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION STRESSING. !.
COURTESY -. SERVICE ~.
INTEGRITY. WE ADVISE;
YOUR HOME, YOUR BUSI-
NESS - MAKE IT SECURE,
INSURE
The guardian., 1955-11-19

Suds that one wit termed &C.
tresses "the cleanest women on
earth" Cecil B. ,DeMille is said
to have been the originator Of
the soap scenes, and in the early
30's bath suds helped to foam
such stars as Myrna 10y and
Jean Harlow into overnight
successes. Some celebrities
switched to milk bathes and
champagne bathes and even cof.
fee bathes, but over the years
good OF suds seem to have won
out (bathers in current movies.
Marilyn Monroe, Jane RusselD
Even TVS cautions censors see
no objection to clean soap. Shel.
ley Winters enjoyed a famous
bath in TVS version of "Tbs
VS. have featured sin,ilar 49,
The guardian., 1955-11-19

of treatment to require the la
bel Negro on the ballot of
Negro candidates.
The guardian., 1955-11-19

maI.yh ~ ~ bath in TVS version Of "Tbs
Women since some dozen shows have featured similar Scenes
Evening star., 1955-06-30

port out q bill containing new
taxes. since revenue measures
always originate in the Ways
and Means Committee. Mr.. Fall
lon said his group probably
would confer with the Ways and
Means Committee before taking
any action.
Some Senator'S also raised a
question today as to whether new
taxes could be added by the
House to q highway bill that
originated in the Senate, in view
Of the constitutional provision
that tax bills must start in the
House. They said the House
may have to start new bill
If it intends to raise motor fuel
taxes.
An unusual feature Of the
Fallon plan is that it would ap-
portion the money for complet-
ing the interstate system
among the States in proportion
to the varying costs Of highway
work in each State. For example,
it recognizes that the inter-
state system probably would
cost more per mile in New York
than in Western States.