davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1955-11-26

DLANNING a vacation, having
! a party for Junior, or even
just spending quiet evening at
home = and how often do you
say, remember the fun we had
last month :, last year -.
And with the passing years, as
recollections grow hazy, photo
graphs will help you to remem-
ber. But to look back years from
now, you have to take pictures
today.
The best pictures Of your fam
lily and friends will be informal
shots, taken when they're en-
1oying their favorite hobby, or
working around the house. I'm
posed pictures, taken when the
subject is unaware he or she is
being photographed, often give
the most natural expressions.
And a whole series of photo
graphs Of your families activi-
tles VIII provide a picture his
tory which will never fade with
the passing years.
Studied composition of your
snapshots will make them more
interesting, and just as impor-
tant is right lighting and proper
focus.
Indoors, at night, or even
outdoors on sunny days when
The guardian., 1955-11-26

EVERY MOTHER would like to
IA give her daughter the gift of
beautiful hair. Sometimes hair
beauty is bestowed by nature. Much
more often it is due to proper care
- the reward of making the best
# what we have.
Teaching daughter good hair
ARE habits should start at an early
lge. The basis of hair beauty is
cleanliness, which means a sham
300 at least once a week. This will
nave 70 be mothers job for quite
Few years, and it must be admitted
hat it can be a trying one.
Because they dread getting soap
IN their eyes, most children dislike
having their hair shampooed. They
will do anything they can to post
pone the ordeal. When cornered,
heir squirms and tears can leave
both mother and child exhausted.
If this is one of your problems
The guardian., 1955-11-26


jack has proven the easiest type
for women.
If fiat tire occurs when you're
driving, move off the highway as
soon as possible and park on level
firm ground. Put the hand brake
on when you have stopped the car.
If you are on an incline, wedge
any good wheel with rock to pre-
vent the car from rolling. Then
take your spare tire out of ths
trunk (before using the jack.
Place the jack under the bumper
and begin to raise the car. If the
car tends to slip, reset the jack
on slight angle against the direc-
tion the car slips. Then elevate the
car until the fiat is just touching
the ground.
Next, pry off the hub cap and
loosen the wheel nuts. Continue
jacking until the fiat is one inch
off the ground.
The guardian., 1955-11-26

Statler and all we're sorry they
didn't have the chance to
meet her.
The Tents of Boston Ken
dered their first leaders, off,
GERS and grand officers BAN
quet at Metropolitan Bapt.
Church, Nov. II. (They are
here asked to send clearly
written report of the banquet
and the names Of the pre-
sent.l
Mrs. William A. Sturgis,
Chairman of the volunteers
of the 49th Annual Christmas
Seal Sale of the Boston Tu-
berculosis Association, an
nounces volunteers will open
Christmas Seal Sale booths
for the purchase of Seals in
the following locations, Begin
ming November 23rd thru Dec
ember oath; Federal Building,
Astor Station, Stuart Street,
fremont Street and Roxbury
Post Offices; also the Hotel
Statler, Raymond's Inc, Sears
Roebuck, North and South
Stations.
The Afro-West Indian Club
cordially invites you and your
friends to a Coffee Hour at
the International Institute, 100
Beacon st. on Sunday, Nov. 27
at 4:30 pm. Guest Speaker,
Alfred c. John. Subject de-
veloping the Fishing Industry
in the Caribbean. Guest Art
tist, Harold Evans, Pianist.
Donald r. Joseph, President.
Julia =. Mitchell, Chairman of
Committee.
The guardian., 1955-11-26
MUSIC
CIRCLE
By PSuedord
Cunningham
THE CIVIC SYMPHONY Or

THE CIVIC SYMPHONY OR
CHESTRA OF BOSTON. found
ed in 1925 by Joseph Wagner.
who was its conductor until
1914, will begin it's 1886
season December first, with an
all SebeliuS program, under
the distinguished baton of
Paul CherkaSsky. Thisprogram
which includes the first per
formance in the United States
OF Sebelius' Three Songs for
Voice and Orchestra, is of
special significance to Mr..
Cherkassky, for he and the
beloved composer are old fri
ends and the concert honors
the ninetieth birthday of this
great music master of Fin
land. PaulC herkassky. former
conductor of Symphony Or
chestra National Radio of
Finland and famous through
out Europe, is familiar to Bos-
ton audiences. For many years
he was first violinist in Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra and
often guest conductor at
Pops and ESplanade con-
certs. He became permanent
conductor of Civic Symphony
in 1914. The celebrated So
prane Greta Barrot-Milk, who
is a graduate of Sebelius Aca-
DENY of Music and student
OF the world famous teachers
Battistini and Tetrazzina of
Italy, will be the guest SOLO
lst. We heard Miss Milk this
season on Jules Wolffers' Ra-
dlo FM Program, Let's Talk
About Music, when she per-
formed in joint recital with
her famous husband Leonid
Milk, Pianist-Composer in his
original compositions of Es-
tonian Music. In April, the
Civic Symphony Orchestra will
have as it guest soloist the
brilliant young violinist Ell
WYN ADAMS, who has been
predicted as the next Isaac
Stern. Mr.. Adams, who gra-
duateS from New England
Conservatory of Music next
spring, recently won first hon
ors at Musical Competitions
In Munich, Germany, and has
received numerous awards
from the Mass. Federation of
Music Clubs. Hosts of friends
overf1fiowed the violinist'
home in Albermarle st. at
a reception which was shared
by his sister Armenia, (Pisn-
iSt at Julliard). Some of the
guests included Mesdames Ge-
neva Shaw, Estella Crosby.
Helen Mann. Elizabeth Wheat
ley, Florence Blake, Edith
Boles, Julia Candy, Maude
HutchinS, Misses Gladys Hol-
mes and Georgia Bailey, DR..
William Rhodes, James Jones.
Buckner Candy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest O'Banyoun and others.
Elwyn is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Adams of Cleve-
land and Boston.
The guardian., 1955-11-26

1--WE have built our business
with newspaper advertising" :"
H. v. Mcnamara, president,
National Tea Co., told his au-
dience.
Mr.. Mcnamara related. how
when he joined the company
in l945, little over ten years
ago, it was doing less than
$l00 million dollars in sales
annually and spending less
than a half-million a year for
advertising, of which newspa-
per advertising was not a very
substantial portion.
This, he said, was because
they were spending a lot of
money for fancy frills under
the name of advertising that
made a few people happy, bat
did not produce real sales re-
suits.
Last year National Tea spent
approximately 5 and one half
million dollars for advertising
in the eight branches of its
company to produce over $500
million in sales, he reported.
"a quick computation of
these advertising costs and
sales results will show you
that our advertising expendi-
lures for 1854 was about 10
times greater than 10 years
ago and our sales were more
than five times greater than
10 years ago." the grocery
store chain executive pointed
out.
"The right medium for us.
in my opinion, and our or
ganization agrees wholeheart-
edly, is newspapers. We homes
tly and sincerely belive, as I
have stated many times, that
newspapers have built our bu-
SinesS.
That's why we spend, and
have spent over the past 10
years, under my management.
Sc per cent of our advertising
dollars for newspaper adver-
tising."
One of the reasons Mr.. Nc
Namara gave for National
Teas confidence in newspa-
per advertising was results.
Newspaper advertising, both
local and national brings re-
suits - the kind of results you
can measure on the case regis
ter - or in stock movement -
in actual sales results - not
next week, or next year, but
as soon as the newspapers hit
the streets, he said.
The guardian., 1955-11-26

it needn't be. You can avoid it alto.
gether by using the new baby
shampoo that has been specially
formulated so that it will not burn
or irritate the eyes. Bland though
it is, this new mo tears" shampoo
leaves the hair soft, glossy and
manageable.
When all this can be accom-.
plished without tears or temper,
life becomes a lot pleasanter for all
concerned. The habit of weekly
shampoo becomes implanted, and
then the day will come when
daughter will demand that she
shampoo her own hair.
Long before this she will be ablG
to handle her own brush and comb
Both should be size that will fiji
her small hands. Brushing is nexi
to cleanliness when hair beauty is
the aim so teach her to brush and
brush and brush again, at least
twice each day.
The guardian., 1955-11-26
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL CHURCH

81. PAUL CHURCH
Last Sunday morning a
good sized congrkeggation
heard the Pastor Barrow le-
liver another of his pulpit
orationS, this time a Thanks
giving massage, taken from
2 Cor. 9:15. He enlarged on
the munif1cance of God, and
showed how little we give
back to Him as compared to
what, He does for us. Every
body and everything belongs
to Him, even the bbreath we
breathe, and He gives it to
US. Senior choir and Inter
mediate choir furnished musi-
mems Day and Christmas Ba-
cal numbers. The annual Wo-
1aar will be Sunday, Decem-
Der II. Evangelist Earline
Chase will be the guest
epeaker, and only women will
function all day.
The guardian., 1955-11-26

ne OTlSCO hlLCnenS Lnlnk SnSy
have the answer in their recipe for
a delicious turkey hash. This hum
BILE sounding dish has gourmet rat
ing in a New York hotel famous
for its excellent food, and is always
served with great pride. That's the
way turkey hash should be served.
The recipe:
Proud Turkey Hash
2 cups cut-up, or shredded
cooked turkey
4 pared medium potatoes
l medium onion
1/2 green pepper (take seeds outl
/ 3 or 4-oz. can mushrooms,
drained
f/2 teaspoon seasoning salt
1/2 teaspoon salt
1IS teaspoon pepper
la cup Crisco
Put turkey, potatoes, onion and
green pepper through food chop
per, using medium blade. Mix in,
mushrooms and seasonings.
In large skillet, melt Crisco.
Pour in hash mixture, cook over
low heat, covered, until potatoes
are cooked and hash is brown on
bottom - about Is minutes. Un-
cover, and let stand for a minute
or so to dry out some Of moisture.
Loosen edge with spatula, turn one
half over other half, then turn into
serving platter. Serve with chill
sauce if desired. This makes 4
servings.
Extra Hints:
Make soup from turkey bones
as soon as the meat has been
removed.
Remove left over turkey stuff
fing from the body cavity at
once, and refrigerate it prompt
ly. Wrap turkey meat loosely
and refrigerate it promptly also.
The same for turkey gravy. All
must be kept in separate con-
tainers.
The guardian., 1955-11-26

At the rate football is get
ting choked off radio and
television, people may soon be
reduced to the old fashioned
expedient of going to see it in
person.
The guardian., 1955-11-26
Blue Eagle News
By Barber Shop Chord

Owner Jackson and his BE
artists read last weeks col
umn flash with Joy and ad-
miration at the Madam jack
son paragraph along with her
charming picture. An extra
introduction of free copies to
emporium customers served up
the story immensely.
A solarium blue print is the
way by the first of the year
to any augment BE fremont
Boulevard popularity. If this
new venture becomes a reality
all of the emporium vacant
chairs will have cultured ar
fists behind them awaiting a
satisfied CLIENTELE, whose ton
serial demands will be deftly
complied with This is the
week Of Thanksgiving. At
press time all Of the duckling
Hens" and Toms" will have
been obliterated into hash and
soup with scattered bones
piled high on Boston Harbors
Moon Island" The news
flash below came to your col
umnist's notice at an OPP
perfume time to inform readers
Of the deliberate US. Supreme
Courts objective toward com
plete racial desegregation in
all categories in America.
BALTIMORE
Parks and recreation facil-
tiles under the Jurisdiction of
the city's Board of Recreation
and Parks were stripped of
racial bars Nov. l8 by board
action.
James C. Anderson. presi-
dent of the board, said the ac-
tion was taken to compl,- with
United States Supreme
Court ruling of Nov. 7 that
racial segregation at public
recreational facilities is un-
constitutional.
He asked the cooperation
and understanding" of all in
carrying out the policy.
The Supreme Court ruling
upheld a Fourth Circuit Court
of Appeals ruling handed
down in Richmond, Va, last
March. The circuit court last
March reversed United
States district court finding
against colored groups seek
ing an end to segregation at
q state park near Annapolis
and at a beach operated by
lhe city.
We follow this Community
News flashes from Roxburv.
which is deemed very peril
nent
DID YOU KNOW that it is
unconstitutional to segregate
Afros throughout the country
n PUBLIC SCHOOLS, PUBLIC |
TRANSPORTATION, PUBLIC |
PARKS and RECREATIONAI, |
AREAS? The old "Jim-crow"
'allacy of separate but equal
policy has been definitely re-
and those Afros who |
advocated it are deadly sill
,nced.
The us. Supreme Court /
'uling outlaws racial barriers
At Fairgrounds, swimming |
pools, golf courses and other |
recreational publicly-owned |
facilities. Again the South re- !
spends by threatening to close
its public parks and play
grounds to prevent mingling
OF the races (altho mingling
was started by them decades
ago.. Texas integrated re
creational facilities last year
altho the Afros play there in
frequently.
The NAACP is pressing the
fight for ending racial bias
in public housing. 1t claims
that slnm clearance projects
displace the Afro tenants who
then are not allowed in the
new projects where the whites
reside.
Yule Tide is just around the
corner and our first snow
storm made a surprising visit
IN this locality on the 10th.
The Kids had chance to
throw their Snow-baILs and
trudge sleds on slippery slides
near home surroundings.
Ofhcial winter has not been
announced, q, but old time NE.
thanksgiving weather brigh-
tens playtime for the voune-
The guardian., 1955-11-26

JULIAN C. BRANKER, REAL
ATOR: MOVED TO 3SSB WAR
REN STREET, ROXBURY IS,
MASS, (NEAR SAVN ST.
III 2-377O - 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,
INSURE
The guardian., 1955-11-26

:, Your brain, lungs, liver and
s.2i oones are not ordinarily SEN
,i Sltlye to pain, but their de-
ilcate coverings often are sub
headaches. -
The guardian., 1955-11-26

Turkey talk this holiday will the ease of
pag TINS bird In greater supply this year will
be the beautiful meay quality turkeys which pve
plump butterba appearance which make this bird easier
prepare. - ~
The tucked turkey has slit low the breast through which the
legs are hed when purchased After purchasing allow
cordng to the directions the clear wrapper the legs ont
the tucked band and stuff with M sung per pound read
ocook turkey After ung slip the legs back the slit and the
trussing operation.
Brush the turkey with melted butter breast side I'M in
shallow Do add light cover of
aluminium foil or cheese cloth will prevent the breast thighs from
browning too rapidly.
Roast in 325'F according the following schedule pre
pared by home economist Martha Logan F
Roasting Schedule For Swfts Premium Turkeys
Heady'to-cook Weight Approximate Roasting Time
to 10 pounds to 6-1/2 hours
II to IL pounds 1914 to 6-1/4 hours
IA to 16 pounds 6-1/2 hours
IT to 19 pounds 7-1/4 to 7-1/2 hours
90 to % pounds 1874 to 8 hours
The guardian., 1955-11-26

see another car
for an hour.
It's better to
adopt a the Boy
Scouts motto
and " Be Pre-
pared. Before
you leave home,
take the jack out
of the car
and learn to use
it'll The hummer
The guardian., 1955-11-26
In Memoriom

1854 IN MEMORIAM 1855
REV. WILLIAM H. GUNDY
In loving memory of our
devoted father who departed
this life Nov. 2S, 1854.
We mourn for you in silence.
No eyes can see us weep.
But many a silent tear is shed
While others are asleep.
Mrs. Esther Jones
Mrs. Marjorie SOuthaII
Mrs. Bretta MarabIe
The guardian., 1955-11-26

Anybody who's opposed to
woman in politics these DAYS
has to run against her and
find out what's public opinion
on the subject.
The guardian., 1955-11-26
Papers Top Medium
For Selling Groceries

CHICAGO = Nothing sells groceries like newSpa-
perS the president of large grocery store chain de-
clared in speech before the list annual meeting of
the Inland Daily Press assn. here.
The guardian., 1955-11-26

Mrs. L. BarnweH Washing
ton, a johnson C. Smith and
Columbia University graduate
tgill be presented as breakfast
speaker bg the John Cabin
Fidelity Union, NoU. .27, at
Gloucester PreSbyterian n
Church, ReU. L. BdrnUell
Washington, Minister, 541
Mass. AUe.
Breakfast 1880 to S:k5 AM.
Program and speaking at 8
AM, benediction $3.50 Am.
General donation Sc cts; at
door SIPS.
The guardian., 1955-11-26
A Gobbler Dish

Do you wonder what to do with
those tiny slivers of turkey that
are always left over after all the
good slices have been used in cas-
seroles and other left over dishes?
The guardian., 1955-11-26

YOUR firefighters will call
during Thanksgiving Week in
the muscular dystrOphy fight.
The guardian., 1955-11-26

Annual Bazaar OF Greater
Boston HouSelDiues League Inc.
Friday December 2. Doors open
10. AN. to 1880 Pm. at COL
AmbuS AUe. A. NJ. Zion Church,
cor. Northampton st. Gas Co.
demonstration q Pm. food
giOeR G0ay. Whiting Mix Co.
Dairy milk for children 2 PM.
Fine Program all day. Turkey
dinner, SO cts Donation IS cts.
Come in .browSe .around.-
Spurgeon Harrison Club
The guardian., 1955-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Judson,
of % Forst ave had as lunch
con guests Friday, Oct 81, Mr..
Thelbert Lee Alexander,
Worthy grand patron of Mil
Waukee, Wis. and Mrs. Nellie
S. Harris, International grand
matron of Cambridge. The
luncheon consisted of New
England Fresh cream Salmon.
green peas, carrots, hot bis
cults, butter and glass plat
ter of green salad. In the CEN
ter of the platter was a Gu
cumber made in the shape ofa
water lily with stuffed olives.
sliced tomatoes and rose-cut
radisheS. Dessert was home
made pineapple cake, ice
cream, hot coffee. It was a
pleasure to meet Mr.. Alex
ander. Mrs. Alexander could |
not join the party. She was
attending sessions at Hotel
The guardian., 1955-11-26

Worth Pole, N. Whore than 10
ons of toys will be delivered to
orphans and other underprivileged
3hildren in the District Of Columbia.
hirteen Northeastern States and
hree Canadian Provinces during
he coming holiday season by
ianta's Operation Toylift Fund.
Although Santa still uses his rein
leer and sleigh, he and his helpers
-elfs and gnomes-resort to even
aster transportation. a CAS- air
lane. to cover more cities in short.
r time.
The guardian., 1955-11-26
Tips on Touring
-u..u--u- BY Coroi Lone -u......u
Women's Trovel Authority

The "Flat Look" in women's
styles may be on it's way out, but
the "Flat Look" of fiat tire is
still with US. If your car gets a
fiat, you can't take it for granted
that a Highway Prince Charming
will come along and change it for
you. In open country, you may not
The frontiersman., 1955-12-01
Leqion 10 Rebuild
 After S30,000 Fire

the. Soil Conservation Service, the University of Alaska Extension Service, American Legion post and Auxiliary unit quarters, the U- s. Army Reserve unit, the Unemployment Service office, Girl Scout Troop n, and Home maker clubs who held frequent meetings in the Extension craft room
 The fire, discovered shortly after one o'clock by Mrs. Helen Maze who gave the alarm, caus- ed an estimated $30,000 damage to the building. Robert Pippel, of Pippel Insurance Company through which the building was insured, said today that Jack Roddy, insurance adjuster from the General Adjustment Bureau in Seattle, will be in Palmer this Saturday to survey damages.
 Fire Chief Joseph Gallant said this week that the origin of the fire has not yet been definitely determined, although without doubt it started in the basement section of the building Because of the day being Saturday, all of fees were closed. All pieces of city fire equipment were immed- lately moved to the fire and fire men, assisted by Legionnaires and other volunteers, battled the stubborn blaze in freezing tenn peratures for over two hours.
 Firemen were hampered in their work by sub-zero weather which caused icing almost as soon AS the water hit. Several firemen were. covered by ice from head to toe, Hours after the fire was out firemen were still working thaW- ing hose lines and getting them dried out. Several hundred feet of hose were laid from nearby hydrants.
 Fire Chief Gallant extended his
 Continued from page 5
The frontiersman., 1955-12-01
ICE REPORTED GOOD AT PARK SKATING RINK

Ice skating season in Palmer is well under way. City person nel cleared and flooded the PARK skating rink opposite from the old hospital and skaters of all ages have been enjoying the ideal skating conditions. A flood light obtained and erected late last year provides ample light ing for night skating Organiza- tions, groups, and individuals are invited to use the rink. There is no charge made for skating but users are asked to please help keep the rink in top condition. A small open building, loaned to PARK by the local Democratic club, provides sitting space while changing from shoes to skates.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-01

Tn spite of short notice, fair sized crowd turned out on Mon day night of this week to hear Frank Whaley, executive director of the Alaska Visitor Association. Whaley, widely known through out the territory, explained the greatly expanded AVA program for 1856.
 ''The demand for information on Alaska is profound through out the States, he told the audi ence Whaley spent three monts in the States earlier this year speaking to groups, on radio and television programs, and was in- terviewed by newspapers and magazines throughout his trip He estimated he had reached an audience of 36 million people. In Chicago 120 travel agents turned out to hear him speak and see his wide collection of colored slides of Alaska. Travel agen- cies sell 80 percent of all tours throughout the world', Whaley pointed out.
 s'The Alaska Visitor Associa- ton was formed in 1851 by a group of Alaskans," the AVA di- rector explained to his listeners. "Territorial legislators recogniz- ed a need for such an organiza- ton and showing their faith, put up money on a matching basis for Alaskan publicity. A sum of
The frontiersman., 1955-12-01

ing-from the cab driver to the porter, the desk clerk, car ren- tai, beauty shop, stores, souvenirs, restaurants everyone gets share of each dollar spent. He in turn spends that dollar for his home and family. For each dollar spent by AVA, $115 is returned to Alaska in the way of tourist dollars spent here', he stated. During the peak tourist sea- son the AVA received about 1000 letters a week inquiring about Alaska, Whaley reported The majority of these inquiries are answered by sending prepared pamphlets however, many are of nature that must receive in dividual attention.
 Our biggest mistake in the past has been in not letting the Alaskans know what we have done to help promote Alaska to the tourists, he said. Not being aware of the accomplishments of AVA, we have not had the nec- essary support from Alaskans, he added.
 The Visitors Association hopes to raise an average of 50 cents per capita in all Alaskan com munities, the territorial fund will match it with two dollars"
 Whaley has flown as a com mercial bush pilot in Alaska for 20 years and has the distinction
The frontiersman., 1955-12-01
CHAMBER ELECTION
 SLATED FOR DEC. '

Everett Adams, president of the Matanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce, this week urged all members to attend the December ' meeting of the local Chamber at which time annual election of officers will take place. Nomin- ations were offered ( Iring the November 16 meeting and fur ther nominations from the floor will be accepted prior to the election next Wednesday
 Also on the program will be a discussion on the Chamber spon- sorsbip of the Alaska Visitors Association membership drive in the valley.
 Members are requested to take rolored slides of the valley to the meeting. The slides are need ed by a tour group in the States and will be returned to owner by the Chamber as soon as dup licates are made for the tour group.