davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15
ysSpring Hats
Will Be Tilted Back

Your first spring hat will be
important in size and sill
huoette, in a color that makes
itself heard, SO say New York's
top designers and manufac-
turers, whose latest ideas for
spring and summer were in
troduced in a fashion showing
by the Millinery Sterilization
Commission at the Sheraton
: Astor.
These trend-setting styles
ali have one thing in common,
they are treated to a fine mag
ificence of color and trim.
They pick sun kissed tones OF
yellow as their favorite, fol-
lowing up with emerald green,
raspberry and many of the
lighter hues, touched of with
a profusion Of fruit and flower
decor. scarf drapery and fra
gile silk bows and petals. Many
of the hats are done in smooth
surfaced straws, in fabric and
4, in the sheerest of sheer organ
die. Nearly all are designed
to be worn tilted slightly back
of the hair line to bare the
brow.
Brirn- conScious sailors look
newest back-slanted or worn
with their small, level brims
Tipped up at the front like a
breton. Back interest is noted
in small, sleek shapes for town.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15
Scenic China Pieces
At Essex Institute

Through efforts to create an
American market for their
wares, the potters located in
StaffordShire, England, pro-
duced numerous pieces of
scenic china which today are
still intact and offer scenes of
early American life for our
pleasure. Such great changes
have occurred during the past
century which have altered
our American scene that these
/ momentoes are greatly priced
and admired for their histori-
cal poStrayals.
The early English potters
were very faithful in their pre-
sensations of Americas coun-
tryside. They covered many
of our largest cities as well as
parts of our rural countryside.
1t was sometime in the year
1918 that James Clews, promi-
nent Staffordshire potter, sent
to this country a prominent
artist by name Of w. G. Well,
Esq, to make sketches for the
ClewS pottery in England.
AS Mr.. Wall made New York
his headquarters, it was but
natural that he would start
his work by making sketches of
New York City and its envir-
ons.
Public buildings, the Hudson
River and many scenes of New
York taken from Brooklyn
Heights have been thus de-
picted and man of them con-
tain the ARTISTS signature on
the back including the name
Of the pottery.
Most of the borders on these
historical plates and platters
are designed with groups of
flowers, leaves and fruits, well
arranged and balanced.
Numerous ships were also
sketched for the Clews pot
terry and these form an interest
for lovers Of the sea.
Other cities were popularity
represented, some cover Louis
vile in Kentucky; Albany, New
York; Richmond, Virginia:
Hobart Town and Fishkill as
well as three or four towns in
Ohio.
One very rare example is
the plate portraying the small
town of Vevay, Indiana. whose
census in the late twenties
was but IT'S persons.
This pattern is outstanding
for the view itself shows over
half a dozen buildings incMd-
ing a little church.
The Essex Institute has sew
eral colored plates which diff
fer in design but the majority
are in blues and in perfect
condition.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15
VETERAN NEWS

Veterans with service during
World War I World War II,
or Korean conflict, who be-
came permanently and total
ly disabled, for reasons not
traceable to their service in
the Armed Forces, may be en-
titled to a pension from the
Veterans Administration, ac-
cording to William ] Blake,
Manager of the Veterans Adj
ministration's Regional ONCE.
Blak said the veteran to be
eligible must have been dis
charged under conditions
other than dishonorable after
a minimum of ninety days of
service, unless discharge for
disability incurred in the line
of duty.
The eligible World War I,
World War II, or Korean vet
eran is paid a monthly rate Of
$66.15, which is increased to
$79.75 after ten years or when
the veteran reaches age six
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15
Mary Strong
=. Talks
WHAT GOLD WILL BUY

WHAT GOLD WILL BUY
CHOOSE AGAIN .
It. a new year now you
carr begin again. No matter
how. disappointed last year
may have been, how far short
1t has fallen from the bright.
; goal you visioned,y on can
start all over ofresh and try
again much harder to make
your dream come true. Be sure
you have chosen unselfishly.
hove striven for the good Of
ali.n1e rather that for your
.Self alone and then no matter
how far short you fall of the
:. goal, you will have the salts
faction that your heart is right
This one thought is comforting
1t warns and comforts one. It
matters not If your heart is full
OF love. The Savior was not
rfrT in earthly goods nor would
the unwise deem him Succ-
: essflal, but we know that he
accomplished his nilsson when
he died for the world of men.
It IS q New Year. Choose the
great life-Work and love and
even die If it needs be for
others!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15
How TO Win Respect
From Your Children

Miami Beach, Fla - Parents
who complain that their chill
dren don't respect them
should do a little self-exam-
lining before putting all the
blame on the younger genera
ton.
Respects must be learned,
says DR.. George Lawton in
the January issue of the Jour
nal of Living magazine. You
cannot command it unless you
give it. 1t has to be mutual.
So-called lack of respect is
mostly poor manners, de-
cIares the psychologist. eve
Americans have many good
qualities, but we simpy don't
have the manners of the old
world. Young people today are
apt to be abrunt and discour-
teous, though they mean no
thing by it. Let's blame it on
the fast tempo of our lives,
our aggressiveness and expan-
siveness."
The real solution to this
business of respect is one
where old and young will di-
vide jobs, community respon-
sibility and family tasks.
'In this country we are
gradually developing a family
life which is a kind of part
nership," says DR.. Lawton.
Parents and children are the
senior and junior members of
the firm. Old and young
should talk things over ask
ing and answering questions
freely"
If the family relationship is
kept open, impulsive and
warm, DR.. Lawton points out
in his Journal Of Living arti-
Gle, there's no need to be I'm
duly concerned about who is
superior, and who caters to
whom. Respect can develop
on a solid foundation only if
it develops mutually.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15
Founders Day

The International Gospel
Party Boosting Jesus Groups
and Christ Temple Church of
Personal Experience will have
their first annual Founders
Day services at the church, 80
KeKnilworth ST., Roxbury, on
Saturday, January 18th. A
unique program has been plan
ned with services beginning at
100 P. M, at which time Ri
chard Fisher will speak. At
$3.50 pm. the departments of
Religious Education under the
direction of Miss Vivian L.
Barber and her supervisors
will have program. A fellow
ship dinner will be served at
five thirty during which an
impronptu program will be
given by Miss Lucy Cook. At
500 P. NJ, a general service
will be held with all depart
ments of the B. ]. Groups and
the Church participating. Rev.
A. Roger Williams of Mass.
Ave Baptist Church, Cambridge
will be Master of Ceremonies;
DR.. Charles Keith of Eliot
Congregational Church, Rox-
bury will deliver the Founders
Day address, and Mrs. Julia E.
Fisher of Evanston, III. will be
the honored guest. Rev. Lay
mon T. Hunter, supervisor, is
inviting all friends and well
wishers to be present at these
services.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15
Archie Moore Offers $4OO 900
For Title Bout With Marciano

Marciano, in absentia, namely
Miami yesterday was showered
with offers (two) aggregating
$650,OOO to defend his title
against light heavyweight
champion Archie Moore and
Nino Valdes. And Kid Gavilan,
former welterweight champion,
signed a paper waving his
alleged rights to return bout
with Johnny Saxton. This
gave promoter Jim Norris the
green light to go ahead with
his plan to match Saxton,
the champion, against Carmen
Basilio, No. contender, in
Syracuse on April l.
The guarantees offered Mar
ano by a studied campaign
harvest was indicated.
to get a title light with MARCH,
The bigger offer, 100000
was made by Charley Johns
ton to Norris on behalf of
Moore, who has been trying
ciano fell on barren ground,
in SO far as any immediate
Heavyweight champion Rocky
of insults directed at AL WE'LL,
Rocks manager.
Sees S1,OOO,OGO Gate
1--WE have the people who
will put up the 100000 for
Moore to fight Marciano any
time, any place Johnston
informed Norris in a confer
ence that dwelt on three title
bouts involving the heavy
weight, light heavyweight and
featherweight classes. 81 be-
lieve the Marciano-Moore bout
will draw 81, 100000"
AS Johnston unfolded his
proposition, Moore would gam
BILE on 60 per cent of the net
receipts, paying Marciano the
100000 guaranty.
If this was an attempt to
force WE'LL into a decision on
whom and when Rocky will
fight in his two proposed 1855
defenses, it didn't succeed i'm
mediately.
Well arrived from Miami
late yesterday for a confer
ence with Norris today.
"First Rocky will take a
couple of exhibitions to see
how the nose is. Then we'll
make some definite plans,
WE'LL said, eff it's all right, I'd
like to have him fight twice
this year.
Informed of the $4,000
guaranty, WE'LL said he woulc
consider nothing until W
know about the nose"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15

When you approach an IN
terSection have consideration
for the other fellow and let
him know what you intend to
DO next, says the Massachu-
sets Automobile Association
Be sure and use your hand or
car signals. Clear commune
cation is an important part Of
good driving.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15

ty-five.
Blake added that veterans
who are entitled to pension and
who are so helpless as to need
the regular aid and attend
ance of another person may
be eligible for the top PEN
sion payment Of $195.45 per
month; this rate may not APP
ply when the veteran is being
hospitalized by the Veterans
Administration or is receiving
Veterans Administration do
miciliary care.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15
Hints
by NINA TEMPLE

HANDS
Beautiful hands are not al
ways the fairest, the softest
nor the smallest. Sometimes
that are large, ton-worn and
redeemed with exposure. MANY
Of orr mothers hands are like
that smoothe our pain-wracked
pillow are like that. Even the
hands of the best beloved are
like that. Such hands are far
lower that those of the selfish
and vain who would draw back
in hours ( peril and danger for
fear I spelling their physical
perfecvtion. Remember this
there are two kinds Of beauty
that which serves and loves
and then the selfish. Whcin Is
yours?
Wise Sayings
There is faith, Hope, Love and
Charity, choose the greatest of
these. Who is your brother?
Everyman.
The more you know the less
you think you know.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15

Cross only at corners, never
in the middle of the block.
It's not fair to the driver OF
an automobile to have pedes-
TRANS crossing the street
where they shouldn't says the
Massachusetts, division of the
American Automobile Associa-
ton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15

NEW YORK = Independent
operators are keeping pace
with the chains in putting
sHpermarkets into operation
over the nation. They're get
ting about So per cent. of the
total grocery business-about
the same as their percentage
in 1888.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15

"The greatest domestic
achievment of the past two
years is found in the fact that
the purchasing power of the
dollar has been virtually sta
bilized. If we return to policies
of unbridled government
spending, the inevitable re-
suit will be renewed cheaper
ing the dollars value, at the
expense of every family in the
nation" - Torrington (Conn)
Register.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15

being as fussy and ornate
as a Victorian wedding
cake. This illustrated a
largely held theory that
the general public had no
taste, or a taste that ia
vored strawberry parfait
sprinkled with lemon
drops and rhinestones.
Which is why the sit-pat-
boys whispered that Ma
tion al had tipped it's
rocker.
What these latter
didn't know was that the
company had made a wide
survey and concluded
that public taste was
much better than was
guessed. And there was
little gamble in their tri-
angular-design decanter.
Even allowing for a prod
uct that had always been
among the top selling
brands, the demand for
the decanter - even over
their own bottle, which
was still available - was
the most impressive re-
Spouse in the industry
since prohibition.
The result is that, not
only other distillers, but
manufacturers of other
packages and products,
scurried to the drawing
boards to re-design for
simpler, more functional
form. One New York de-
signer discussin g the
change remarked, at may
come to be known as the
sign"
esigning is limited to sales
We didn't create anything
Did Grand-Dad we always
ular bourbons on the mar
into a decanter that a man
of a bouquet Of flowers"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15

glamour in Stacks and
pancake makeup on poll
ticians, and moved in on
mans last retreat, the sa-
loon, they're designing
the way he buys his whis-
keyl
The day when a man
could walk into a liquor
store and buy a bottle of
bourbon just because it
was his favorite favor is
as departed as the auto
mobile running board.
Today, he picks the pack
age as well as the brand,
because his wife might
cut his allowance if he
brought home a beverage
in a decanter that didn't
suit her decorative taste.
An organization known
as National Distillers is
largely responsible for
the acuteness Of this sit
uation. B. C. 0hlandt,
vice president and gen.
eral sales manager Of the
company, declares, either
with modesty or caution,
that National should be
credited with recognizing
and accepting a situa-
ton, rather than Great
ing it.
Last year they bottled
Old Grand-Dad in a prec-
edent-setting triangular
decanter, which stopped
the public and won the
applause of the designers
for its simple lines and
we'll proportional bal
ance. The industry, tasti.
ynaroJ that 4ho nn,,ayaa,,xy
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15

ance. The industry, tasting unrpened fruit, whis-
pered that the company was crazy to go to that
expense.
But it was very successful kind of greatness,
and the Old Grand-Dad decanter turned up in so
many homes that imaginative executives of the
company are playing with the idea of building a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15
Leading New Design Trend Lamp Is Decanter Is An
Anything The Mind OF The Lady Of The House Dreams Up
By Lenox Dart

teakwood and gold shrine to house the first three-
cornered Old Grand-Dad bottle
Previous bottles used for stimulating potables
went from extreme of being just bottles to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15

For years the serious thinkers have worried
about the insects taking the world but it looks
as if the women have beaten them to the command
post. It's not just that the insistent has put
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-15
H 0 mes Inc.

HOMES BLDG,
2 ScollaY So, AT Subway
HI 2-2232
CA 7-s600
Dudley ST. 225l Wash. ST.
6-RM. VACANCY in Rox-
bury ST. SGT mo. CT.
terms. HI 2-0202.
DORCHESTER 3-Apt.
VACANT End fl. 40 bank
mtg. Deed for 5000. HI
2-6666.
HYDE PARK - 5-Rms.. in
3-f. Steam, new roof, new
ly painted. Deed to CT.
500. 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 ST. Already
CT appraised. A bargain at
$4,000, CT needs 500. To-
mite: UN 4-6298. :. -.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05
Share Your Wisdom
BY DR.. THOMAS r. GAINES

NEW YORK - (Global)-God
is health and health is high ener-
gy. T h n k high energy
thoughts. Avoid overlooked or
low energy foods. Read inspiring
literature. Turn within and con-
meet up with the Healing Pres
ence and ask IL to abide with
you and keep you well. Walk
faster and lift your breast high
as you stride along. The absence
of lost vitality by a true refor-
nation OF thoughts and habits.
Health Is always present in the
lives OF many people.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05
c H A r NJ
pX INlI IuTOuR

NEW YORK - (Global) - II
your facial contour does not hap
pen 10 fall in the oval category
the ideal shape for beauty -
you still need not lose hope.
There's a flattering hair style for
every facial type. Suppose your
face is round. Arrange your hair
fun and soft. exposing the ears 10
create the long face look. Part
the hair on the side - never IN
the center. This viii also give
your face a longer appearance.
Avoid sticking the hair back or
wearing STRAIGHT or Rat curl bangs.
Dress the hair in fullness al the
nape. This balances the over
cheek bone arrangement.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05
Students 5 Years
Ago, Today,
They're Co-Stars

Five wears aor k~Iv
and John Ericsson were fellow stu
denis al the Amet.~a,4 .A~eU> llly
of Dramatic Arts in New York
City. AT the time, neither gave
thought to a Hollywood career;
each hoped to gain a foothold on
the Broadway stage.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05

Now the ex-students are re-
united in M-G-M's CinemaScope
acknowledgements, Green Fire
which starts saturday midnlte
at the Capitol theatre In which
they co-star with Steart Grang-
er and Paul Douglas. Grace ana
John enact brother and sister IN
the action-filled story filmed
largely on location in Colombia,
South America.
SUPPORT YOUR YMCA
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05
Ge.GeGIee2sS<>~H >oss>a.Z>s>-GG>IGr
ABOUT SOCIAL SECURITY
WEAVER SAYS \

ne article peloW Was WTtILSu
by William 3. Weaver, manager,
Social Security Administration, "a
S.W. First ST. Miami 80, Fla,
phone 9-s46t. This is one OF a
series of articles appearing In
these columns weekly.
,1,.>,->n.1o.2osD& 2>41~Do1>cS1~Dr
l bumped into a friend of mine
on the bus the other day and he
wanted to know whether we were
going to put the housewives in
Jail who failed to report wages
paid their wash women, maids,
cooks, etc. He said he wanted to
report his wife, if we did, be-
cause when he mentioned it to
her she objected. / asked him
whether he wanted a vacation
from his wife or whether his mo-
tive in reporting her was from a
purely patriotic standpoint. He
refused to answer me.
Judging by the number of re-
quests we're getting from house
wives for form OASI-21 do You
Have a Maid?" I'd say that by
far the majority of wives are in
tending to comply with the law.
Since 1851 such wages were
reportable only If the same per-
son worked for you on "a days in
a calendar quarter and you paid
her at least $50 in the same per-
idol. Beginning Jan. l, 1855 the "a
day requirement was dropped. In
April it will be necessary for
housewives to report the name,
social security number and amount
of wages paid the same person If
it amounts to $50 or more in the
calendar quarter Jan. ! through
March 81.
There is option. The law is COM
pulSory! ''Now, Mr.. Weaver, af-
ter all that's no way to talk to
lady!" Gee, I'm sorry - but will
YOU please tell me how else / car
say it and still have the full force
and effect of those words? Bott
he servant and mistress must Co
operate. The servant must have
social security number and the
mistress must have a record Of
ii and the amount of wages paid
by quarters.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-05

SUPPORT YOUR YMcA
Evening star., 1955-09-11
District Manager

opportunity locally. Of.
fered by national concern, for per-
mAnent assignment in expanding
loW.pfesSufe sales neld Of semi
professional nature; must prove
successful experience In developins
salespeople. on difect-to-eoneDmel
basis; no travel involved but n0t
to so; successful applicant VIII
receive thorough training and com
prehensive cooperation In develop
ing and maintaining ofRanisaticn.
For local interview. write Boz
3S3-T. Star
DOOR HANGER. experienced. See
supt. on Job, virginia Hills subdi;
vision on telegraph rd,. approx.
miles from Duke st, Ill
,DoORAIAN, depsndabls eolored man
APARTMENT buildinG: viii also sst q
DmeiidaHnStsht Sops opporsanits tees for "S soce
exceptionsIiv Sooa disnosifion. Re.
liable. GOOD uhysical condition anc
furnish GOOD references. Apply
weeidays at he ReceiyinR Room
ios 1920 W: ass s az persona. a.ssI
DRAFTsMAN- Structural buiidinl
iishhed organisation. Salary open.
depending on ability and expert
ence. BEALL b LeMAY, NE; 8.
DRAFTsAdAN-Good mechanical ex-
perience. patent drafting expert
ence helpful. but not necessary.
26 to 36 years Of age. good oppor-
tunity for right man. eau Ma.
DRAFTsMEN. experienced In draft
ing surveys and subdivision plats.
Call JU, a-7b0e. Ill
experienced In land
subdivision work; good In free.hand
lettering. q r 3 ENHO RNE q
O'MAFA, AP. 7-2i22. -l2
DRAFTSMAN-TItAINEB for virginia
consulting engineers. b-day week.
IA, 6-4141. Id
Evening star., 1955-09-11
RELIABILITY
ENGINEERING
RESEARCH

|RLEV1TOR OPERATOR, I724 i7th
st. n.w.--Reliable man. Apply afteI
EstffiIof8sS4 q h3eSsa'' COUNSELOR, Ss.;
YsEHsE. Tiss osEsHHssf. etgss iyss kRss kRTsi nv Assk4
IENGINEKR, civil exper. In design o.
street sewers and other subdivisior
and municipal requirements. Must
be capable Of assuming. responst-
bility. Tor own work. PAID vacation,
health is,s sn.ursnes an - a9S a. S Ssesr eens.
ESHtaaihNiEER. ESHtaaihN eolored. with eth srsd.
license for NV. apt. Salary TO start
S175 and quarters for sober, willina
worker. No children. Phone Ho:. z
ENGiNgER teiviD. graduate; perma-
nent; local position; experience un-
asssSssaSsHIi. viz sSIi.,. islsr Al. zsis
ENGINEER. white. TO work for large
reliable; must know Petfo oil
burners. Call MR.. cLrFr, ia; D.
ESSGfHNEER. SSSGSfHN;EER eolored. mus. have 9TH
class license. fol. large modern apt.
elds ssn: 'si.sy g. Y saafssEs saa Sssissrs s'f
ENGINEER, CHIEF - Chaileneing
management position ayailshle
ton located In Bethesda Nd. Per-
son must have 3; e. E;E;. dssrs:'
BE- thoroughly familiar with eiee::
tronie production teehniques and
contract and or Ior sales negotiation,
have some experience in design OF
equipments. Position oders unique
opportunity to become member Of
initial management team with g.
tensive possibilities for groyth. For
Saturday morning appointment.
sp,vFy ses,aFsys Me- ME-. dl Rrilsys ssy.ssSsA.a MS o.
FNGiNEER. STRUCTURAL--Perm.
position with established oFgani1a-
ton. Must be experienced In con-
crete And steel building design.
and experiences. BEALL 4 LeMAY.
ME- R-227Q III
Evening star., 1955-09-11

DRAFTSMAN

and eleetrcnie detai
work for instrument mAnutaeturer
Air-eonditioned ONCE. 6-day, 40
hour week. Paid vacation. hospita
lisation and pension plan. Appl,
BOWEN q CO., 124e7 ChaplaiI
ave, Rockville. Nd. OF. 2-5e00
DRIVER. 26-30, for leading froser
food wholesaler. Need steady. re.
AIRY. $50 week to start: compan,
benefits. Apply 416 10th st. s.W
No phone calls.
DRIVER, eolored, for. groeery. store
Must be experienced. reliable ant
Willing worker. Good hours, Goos
pay. Apply Monday, MCLEAN
DRTvER-PORTER--Neat and sober
must know city and vicinity. Appl,
1894 Conn. ave. NV. IL
DRIVER PORTER, colored, over 21
familiar with Chevy Chase area
regular position: HIo0ERS DRUG
- s0I7 csaHh csanHhrssye ssye. n Nv. .d,,v.,;. l2 2.,.
nit, familiar silver Spring ss ares
BEMAR PHARMACY, JU. 9-ee4e
DRIVERS. white. COED pay and trans
Call OIL. 2-9S69 IL an. 70 3 pm.
or apply any time, MONTGOMERY
CAB CO.. 1900 Elm. ST.. Bethesda
DRIVER-For light delivery truck
daily, ! to 8 pm. Call RE. 6.7433