davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16
School Children On Bikes Must
Learn Traffic Rules, AAA States

Boys and girls who ride BIZ
cycles to school or even in the
streets close to home must be
taught TO obey traffic rules the
same as motorists, the Massa-
chusetts Division of the Amer
lean Automobile Association
emphasized today, in announ-
cling that the AAA School
Safety poster for April carries
the theme stop for Thru
Traffic" The poster is directed
specifically at young cyclists.
while stopping for through
traffic is only one of many
rules that cyclists should
obey" Richard w. Hoover,
AAA Safety Director points
out, ut is one of the most
important because failure to
do SO often results in very Sc
rious, If not fatal, accidents"
The motor club official said
that during the last year, for
which complete figures are
available, nearly 500 children
between 5 and IA years of age
were killed while riding bikes.
The original design for this
months poster was drawn by
Mamie Coleman, an art stu
dent at Scott High School, To-
ledo, Ohio. Miss Coleman's
poster won first prize in its
division in the 1854 AAA Ma
tional School Safety Poster
Contest. Reproductions of the
design are now being distribu-
ted to schools throughout the
area served by the AAA's Mas
sachusettS Division.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16

TO MILLIONS OF CHILDREN the country over wouldn't
be complete without coored especially they
had the fun Of decorating themselves In fact decorating Easter
family project for truth to tell Nom and Dad have
as much fun coloring eggs Junior and Sis.
And there available today Easter egg decorating that
make coorng and decorating and certain
These kits come complete with all that's needed beautiful
results For instance might select kit designed like
basket The bottom is perforated This punched
filled with green paper grass (gass the pakage
q basket to hold the eggs.
AS for the colorng itself, here's all you do
l. For solid color eggs-purpe red. orange. blue
green-dissolve the color dye tablets n and
vinegar. For rnulti-eolor eggs add teaspoon of oil
:. For the dppins use the wire egg clippers in the
package They make dipping easy and keep fingers
3. As each egg is finished ii in egg drying tray
that comes with the package.
But that's not all Egg coorng kits also contain gay little
Ter patterns and some have Easter symbol sea crayor
to write names or draw designs the Most fun Of all
paper cut-ou that transform the eggs your Dsney
charactersDonad Duck Mickey Mouse Pluto and Brer Rabbit
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16
SEEM STARS

NE WORK - We knew it
couldn't last, so that news of
the JIMMY EDWARDS break
up came as expected. Close
friends of the couple all say
both misrepresented them
selves to each other and
that was the root of it all.
The second Mrs. Edwards Is
an aggressive gal, who looks
like she could do much in a
hurry. She left the actor in
quite a huff and hurried back
to the parental manor in st.
Adams, New York with her
daughter Pamela by a former
marriage. JACKIE ROBIN
SONS store on West 125th
Street slashed all merchaad-
Use 50& in time for Easter.
With the place papered with
the announcement, the low
prices attracted a number of
last minute shoppers. And
still on Jackie the flareup
he had with his manager
caused a number of national
league clubs to think the
Dodgers would want to I'M
load him and quick and at
any price. The Dodger front
office was greatly amused and
handed out a most decisive
no. HARRY BELAFONTE
is just about the biggest man
in town in showbusinesS. His
Broadway opening in Three
for Tonight" was simply
"stupendous". The New York
critics went wild citing him
a 'genius" and etc. SARAH
VAUGHN, who's really arrived
in the very big time with her
last three recordings, says she
now has eight people on her
payroll, plus a number of
enterprises to worry about.
She's not the same Sarah
Vaughn of ten years ago who
wore a short tight skirt with
gray coat to even cocktail
affairs. Then she would beg
people to hear her sing and
look so starry eyed at NAT
KING COLE and others who
had arrived. We know of one
record company executive who
heard her then and pro-
nounced fatty She'll never
make it," Is his face red these
days and what he would give
to have signed her up then???
LOUIS JORDAN due for
a Bermuda vacation and sing
ing date combined. LIONEL
HAMPTON landed quietly in
New York and swung quickly
to the med-west singing of
his European laurels. He's
enough tales to keep him CAB
bling for months.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16
ATTACKS HIGH
HOOP WINNERS.

INDIANAPOLIS - Crispus
Attacks High School has won
the school 1855 basketball
championship of Ohio and
is still celebrating. The colored
school, named for the famous
Massachusetts, Patriot, has
given this city its first state
hoop title in As years. 1t is
the first time an all colored
high school team has won an
Indiana state title or won a
major hoop tourney anywhere.
Coached by Ray Grove, the
champs finished the season
with 80 victories against only
one defeat.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16
WHAT SHALL WE EAT
by New England Dairy and
Food Council
A SPRING SALAD


Those lovely frozen salads that
contain fruit, mayonnaise, and
whipped cream are delicious to eat,
but, my, what they do to the waist
line. With a little change, though,
waistline watchers can include
frozen salads in their meals, too.
That change is but one a
change from whipped cream to
cottage cheese =. and the finished
salad is still lovely and delicious.
Warm days bring thoughts of
summer and thoughts of summer
prompt the homemaker to serve
an occasional summer meal and
a frozen salad certainly fills the
bill. The white Of the sieved cottage
cheese is accented by cubes Of
sunny pineapple, chunks Of tart
orange, and bits of red from mar
aschino cherries.
A word about the nutritional
value Of this salad. Cottage cheese
is a concentrated form of milk
so the protein and riboflavin re-
ceiVed are high while the calories
are low.
You could serve the salad as the
star of the meal or as the salad
accompanying pot roast, dumplings,
rolls, coconut macaroons, and milk.
FROZEN FRUIT SALAD
2 cups creamed cottage cheese
1s cup rnayonnaise
2 tablespoons sugar
! cup diced pineapple
cup diced, peeled orange
n cup chopped maraschino
cherries
2 tablespoons cherry juice
u cup chopped pecans
Sieve cottage cheese, Combine
with mayonnaise and sugar and
stir until we'll blended. Fold in
fruit, cherry juice, and nuts. Freeze
in refrigerator tray at coIdeSI tenn
ptrature until solid. Slice and serve
on lettuce. Serves 6.
FOR A GOOD DAY =.
Breakfast
Grapefruit
Ready-to-eat Cereal
Cinnamon Toast
Coffee Mix
Lunch
Cream of Tomato Soup
Liver Sausage Sandwiches
Celery Curis
Apple Wedges
Milk
Dinner
Beef Pot Roast
with Vegetables
Dumplings
Frozen Fruit Salad
Rolls Butter
Coconut Macaroons
Milk
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16
Institute Displaying
Old Pieces Of Textiles

There are several pieces of
the pomegranate, the arti-
old textiles in the Essex Insti-
tute Museum which attract
much attention. The patterns
are unique and he colors
much different from those
cottons and among the fruits,
made at the present time.
Many early fabrics were
brought to New England from
foreign shores by our merch-
ant princes. Some bolts were
brought for their immediate
families while others were
brought to be placed on sale
in local shops. Some French
textiles offer much to be ad-
mired in design.
Rural and hunting scenes
were often depicted on cot
tons and the same designs
were often carried out on silks
likely subjects to appear on
and brocades.
Flowers and fruits were
choke and the pineapple all
symbolic of life, were perhaps
the most popular and most
often used for textile printing.
The shell was another motif
which found admiration am
ong early manufacturers.
The many changes which
happened in France through
the new monarchs ETC.,
brought about similar chang
es in many industries and the
textile business experienced
such changes from time to
time. In addition to the exqui-
site silks produced in France,
much linen, cotton or hemp
better known under the name
of "toiles" were innoyated.
| Toiles first gained in popu-
larity because of the jrnporta-
ton of painted examples from
the Orient. The Indian and
Persian designs were at once
admired and gained in de-
mand until many factories
were established, especially
near the style center, Paris.
When the printing process
was introduced to take the
place of hand printing, the
whole industry of both silk
and cotton was revolutionized
Bolts upon bolts were manu-
featured for the American
trade and today, samples OF
such goods may be studied
and enjoyed in local museums
and historical societies.
Besides the classical figures
appearing on some of these
early cottons, such portrays as
that of Washington, Franklin
or Lafayette have also beer
used. The colors are not very
deep however, but there are
soft reds, green's and light
browns.
These particular colors were
made especially to blend witt
the soft patinas found on ma
hogany, maple and cherry fur
niture of the period.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16
Race Fans Wonder If Unbeaten
Boston Dog Can Win In Routes

A horse of considerable IN
terest far beyond the confines
OF Jamaica race track where
he is now galloping is Bos-
ton Doge, unbeaten in eight
starts.
Last Season when such ro-
yally bred colts as Nashua,
Summer Tan, Royal Coinage
were dominating the two-year
old picture Boston Doge was
practically unknown outside of
New England area where he
ran his merry way unbeaten.
He won but one stakes race
as a two-year-old-the New
port Stakes at Narragansett
Park which to some extent
accounted for this obscurity.
His breeding, though theoreti-
cally all Thoroughbreds are
bred to be champions, did not
promise too much. His owner
breeder Paul Andolino, reporte-
dly offered him for sale last
year for $500.
Today the picture is diffe-
rent. At Hialeah this winter,
Boston Doge continued to be
unbeaten winning three ra-
ces including the Hibiscus,
and Bahamas stakes, and his
owner turned down offers Of |
more than 100000 for the
colt.
Experts say that the dark
bay, near black, colt is not
handsome, but handsome Is
as handsome does. Clements !
Eaton, Andolino stable fore
man, says he's almost too good
to be true, alert but level
headed and willing. his only
quirk being q distaste for
sugar.
The big question now is whe-
ther or not Boston Doge will
continue his winning ways at
longer distances. The farthest
he has run thus far is the z
furlongs Of the Bahamas
Stakes Usually quick to leave
the gate and go to the front,
Boston Doge was away slowly
In the Bahamas and running
tenth after a quarter Of a
quarter of a mile. In the
stretch he was still far back
and apparently beaten but he
gamely went through the
holes Eric Guerin found for
him along the rail and got up
to win by half a length. It
was the first time he had been
extended and the first time
he had had to come from be-
hind at that stage Of the race.
1t still has not been demon
strated that Boston Doge can
not go beyond mile but even
If he Is, as some experts claim,
a miller" the Bahamas would
indicate that he could be ra-
ted and he may provide~so
surprises.
The Andolino brothers, Paul
the owner and Frank the
trainer of Boston Doge, have
been around horses a long
time having formerly run a
livery stable in North Boston.
Their interest in Thorough
breds, however, dates back on
" is vars to when they vi
Sited Rockingham Park and
Suffolk Downs where their
gray horses were pulling the
starting gate and other track
equipment around. Boston
Doge Is a grandson of the
first horse the Andolinos
owned, Lady BeWithus, who
was claimed for them for
s., 800. Boston Doge's dam, Bos- |
ton Lady is out Of Lady Be-
withuS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16

BEFORE YOU buy or sell
consult the advertising col
umns of your local newspaper.
Local ads pay dividends con-
sistently. Try them.
USE local ads.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16
Cancer Patients

The American Cancer So
ciety is the only volunteer
agency supporting a compre-
hensive program of education,
service to cancer patients, and
research for the control of
cancer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16
Not Hot-Rodders,
Say Teen Drivers

Adult Americans may be sur.
prised at one result of national
survey Of licensed teen-age driv-
ers. Eighty-two percent Of them
boys and girls--are definitely
opposed to "hot-rodding" on regu.
lar highways. Only 1870 Of those
queried said they were drivers Of
"hot-rods."
The survey, conducted By
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16

IT'S SPRING and it's nice
to be alive. Stay alive by safe
driving on the highways and
streets. Don't speed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16

+ act In q er s
Associates, Inc,
New York, also
revealed that
70% Of til e
youngsters had
never been in an
auto accident,
and nearly 500
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16

BEFORE you buy or sell
consult the advertising col
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16

MERCHANTS have dis
covered that local newspaper
advertisement is their best
umns.
salesman. Consult local .d.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16

Do YOU WANT surefire ac-
ton? If you have an apart
ment to rent, house for sale
or personal articles to sell in
sert an advertisement in your
local newspaper.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16
H OM ES Inc.
HOMES BLDG.

HOMES BLDG.
2 SeollaY So. AT Subway
III 2-2232
CA 7-6600
Dudley ST. 1881 Wash. ST.
6-RM. VACANCY in Rox.
bury ST. $27 mo. CT.
terms. HI 2-0202.
DORCHESTER - 3-Apt.
VACANT End f.. AZ bank
mtg. Deed for 5000. HI
HYDE PARK - Sims. in
3-f. Steam. new roof, new
ly painted. Deed to CT.
S100. Owner: HI 2-2232.
WANT a 5-room single in
Rox with a new Hot Air
heater for only $4,000, and
I'll take $500 and give you
the deed this week. Call
me and I'll pick you UP and
show it to you today. HI
2-2232.
CAMB. two family for a
Non-GI with only $500 to
put down. Compact with
fenced in corner lot HI
2-2232. YES. Gu 6-5078.
MAIDEN 4-5-3 rm. apis.
Use as Of. or 3-f. Already
CT appraised. A bargain at
$4,000. CT needs 500. To.
mite: UN 1929. :. 49,.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16
Phone Com. 1880
CLARK : MERRILL.
Beauty Shoppe

Beauty ShOppe
Beauty Culture in all Its
branches. Human hair toilet
articles pomades of all kinds
TOR men and women.
Courtesy & Sanitary Service
So7 Shawmut Ave, Boston
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-16

insisted that, contrary to stats
tics, they are not more responsible
for fatalities than other age
groups. Here are typical reasons
given for their lack Of faith in
accident figures:
1--WE have better nerves and
eyes than older folks, our reflexes
are faster, and we're able to think
and act quicker"
eve have more sense. Like
when we get sleepy - we stop
and grab a cup
1 {. & / ! ! J
~z- of coffee. The
/[/H only time my
kAZJV father stops for
A-iTE coffee on a trip
'H~ is when it's
time to eat, even
~ though he's been
on the road sew.
eral hours and his eyes are getting
droopy."
when accidents happen and
we're involved we automatically
get blamed"
Evening star., 1955-10-12
D. c. Names Delegates
To Tuxution Meeting

Fifteen delegates to the 4Sth
annual conference on taxation in
Detroit. from October II to 81,
were named yesterday by the
District Commissioners.
The list inclu d e d Director
Schuyler Lowe Of the Depart
ment of General Administration,
C. F. Preller, william j. Smith.
Bruce Baird, E. F. Colladay. A. j.
Horn, I. M. Labovitz, Rufus s.
Lusk. r. H. Manning, Judge j. ".
Morgan, L. H. Parker, William
H. Prell, John A. Upshur, Wilton
H. Wallace and Edward C. VIII
cox.
Evening star., 1955-10-12

A lean line Of sheer wool Thy Pacific
Mills, no less! tailored to make the
most Of your own figure 70 girls
best osset!l and done in flotterino
shades Of PeriwinkIe blue, turquoise
and black, misses sizes II to
20 ----------------10.98
BUDGET DRESSES-Second Floor
Evening star., 1955-10-12
Donovan to Leod
Educational TV Unit

James A. Donovan. jr.. has
been elected president Of the
advisory council Of the Greater
Washington Educational Tele-
vision Association. Mr.. Donovan
is a State Department employee.
Also elected at the councils
annual meeting were c. Carney
Smith, vice president: Mrs. M.
Quinn Shaughnessy, secretary,
and Mrs. F. r. Smith, treasurer.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
Bomboo Economy

Bamboo Is . mainstay of life
In the villages Of Southeast East
Pakistan, says the National Geo.
graphic Society. Houses are
made Of it. The villagers eat the
green shoots. They cook rice IN
green bamboo sections. They
hunt with bamboo blowguns.
They use bamboo for chairs. mats
and fences. They smoke bam-
boo pipes and travel on bamboo
RATS
Evening star., 1955-10-12

to make their distinctive contri.
button to American education.
THE wonder Is" he said. that
our duty and opportunities in
this regard were not realized
sooner"
The dinner. held at the Shera-
ton Park Hotel. was in honor OF
Joseph Cherner, Cecil D. Kauf-
mann and Benjamin Ourisman.
DR.. Ahram L. Sachar, president
of Brandeis University, also
spoke.
Evening star., 1955-10-12

For the Career girl Of any age
Prestonoire's smart suit-dress Of
Celebrity troyon and Doeron) with
trinity tailored jocket, flotterino
fIored skirt! Washable. creose re-
sistont, sizes l2-2o, l4h-22h,
blue, grey or brown
MISSES. woMEEs DRESsES-aad
Evening star., 1955-10-12
e. o. P. Women's S Club
To Honor Mrs. Coffin

|, The Districts Virginia White
Speel Republican Women's Club
will honor Mrs. Howard A., Cof-
i'm, District Republican National
Committeewoman, and Mrs
Harriet Barrett Gaines, former
Illinois Republican Central Com
Imitteewoman. at noon Saturday
lin the Willard Hotel.
Miss Bertha s. Adkins. assist
ant to the chairman Of the Re-
publican National Committee
and director Of the women's di-
vision, will address the sixth an
|nual fellowship luncheon.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
|sobeloff Speoks
To Brundeis Club.

The Brandeis University Club
|of Washington last night heard
Solicitor General Simon 4. So
beloff praise the contribution OF
Jews in America to higher edu-
cation.
Mr.. Sobeloff said that "it is
not strange that American Jews.
the product Of our American free
society and the inheritors of a
long and honorable tradition Of
Tearing and culture, should seek
Evening star., 1955-10-12

Standby Of the career girl
Orion Sweaters
Luxurious Orion looks so expen-
sive - yet is so cosy to core for!
Sizes "a to 40, white, Copri blue,
beige, pumpkin. red, ovocodo, pur-
pie. SIipover, 4.9S; Cardigan, 5.9s
'Duponts Aerylte Fiber
You can't hare too many
Wool Flannel Skirts
Slim skirt with six flippont kick
pleots. Red. blue, green, charcoal
brown or charcoal black, sizes 10
70 70
SPoRTSWEAR-Second Floor
Evening star., 1955-10-12
curtoonist Returns

Gordon Minhinnick, New zea-
land cartoonist. paid his FIRST
visit to England in 35 years ito
see If it is still the same place"
Evening star., 1955-10-12
Fairy TuIe PIustics

Illuminated plastic figures rep
resenting fairy tale characters
adorn the new garden Of the park
at Hastings. England.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
MiliI!u'lnl|Il1. M|!Ill!iI!u IN Lined
Jr. Yoke Coat

important TO q eol who watches
thot budeet-the Milium lining
means yeor-round wear! And for
eleeonce-two tones Of yarn dyed
grey wool flannel! As for news,
note the matching yoke and cuffs
Junior miss sizes 5 to l5-----$45
JUNIOR CoATS--Second Floor
Evening star., 1955-10-12
Westbury Fashions
Jr. Wool Sheath

For you who combine q busy life
before five with an active social
life otter hours-the slim wool
sheath with scoop neckline you'll
wear with white fill-in at the office,
without it, Ioter! Navy. brown, red,
purple, e-l5 -------------i4.oS
JUNIOR DRESSES--Second FLOOR
Evening star., 1955-11-09

Labor Day instead of the first
Tuesday in October. as at pres
ent.
Against the argument that
this would reduce the backlog
of cases is the belief of some
bar members that a shorter
summer recess would be imprac-
tical. They say it would be hard
to round up the necessary in
gradients Of q law case-laW-
yerS. witnesses and jurors.
Other recommendations in
clude the appointment Of three
additional judges. The commit
tee also saw d need for more
personnel for Offices Of the
United States Attorney, the
United States Marshal, the pro-
baton officer clerk and the as
signInent commissioner, and q
need for pay increases for court
employees.
While opponents Of the report
argued it might be dead because
1t was filed after last years
board had retired. others pointed
out it was first rendered to the
board last December, and ap-
proved in this form. Later two
additional reports were sub
mitted.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
.Lowyer BoIks as Editor
Urges Photos in Court

deciding disputes in courtrooms.
He described the rebroadcasts
OF the Mccarthy hearings last
year as being done '.for amuse-
ment." while Mr.. Virgins said
the teleyised proceedings had a
wholesome and beneficial result.
Opening his remarks on the
possible use Of cameras In court
rooms, Mr.. Virgins said he
thought mo newspaperman be-
lieves that any American court
ought to permit any recording
or reporting equipment that
would interfere with the courts
duty to ascertain the truth"
Against Disturbance
The press is not arguing for
admission to courtrooms Of CAM
eras that would create disorder,
distract witnesses, disturb the
court. interfere with decoruin, or
otherwise detract from the So
lemnity Of the judicial process. =
he said.
He added, however. that he
feels the time "is ripe for free
Evening star., 1955-11-09

An editor and q lawyer pretty
much agreed that there's little
difference between the approach
|of q newspaper and q bar as
sociation to publicizing court
proceedings - except when 1t
comes to taking pictures.
James r. Virgins, executive
editor of the washington Post
and Times Herald. contended
pictures ought to be taken In
|courtrooms II they don't inter.
|fere with proceedings. but At
torney William z. Leahy dis
|agreed.
Speaking at . meeting Of the
District Bar Association last
might In the Maytiower Hotel,
Mr.. Leally opposed both stiIl
cameras and TV in the halloWed
halls Of justice.
Dual Protection.
He agreed fully with Mr.. wig
gins that judicial proceedings
should be made public, protect
ing both the public and the
accused against secrecy. But
could find mo help" in pictures