davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-09
Hot Weather TIPS

In an annual warning to the anirnal-owning pub
lie, Dr. Gerry B. Schnelle Chief of Staff of the Angel
Memorial Animal Hospital of the Massachusetts, Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals 100 Longwood
Avenue Boston, has appealed to all petowners to
ercise special care during hot weather.
"The effect of midsummer heat upon animals"
DR.. Schnee declared "iS just great upon human
beings. For that reason, condemn the practice of
having dogs chase balls on the beach during the heat
OF the day. When exercise is necessary should be
given in the evening. Furthermore, strongly dis
courage the habit of leaving dogs in parked with
little or no ventilation. If must leave their pets
in automobiles, the should be parked in shady
spot, possible, and all windows opened two inches
"Old dogs, heavy-throated dogs like English bull
dogs boxers and cocker SpanelS and very heavy
coated dogs sometimes have difficulty in hot weather.
stated Dr. Schnele "and they often best confined
to cellar, especially if it is damp and cool The cellar
floor be wet down. and the windows opened If the
dogs breathing becomes very rapid and noisy the ami
NAL should be placed in a tub of cool water which
should be left running until the frequency of the
breathing and the noise of respiration lessons If the
owner has any doubt to his dogs condition he
should call veterinarian at once"
The following list of hot-weather FDON'TS was
suggested:
DON'T allow pets to remain in hot sum-
DON'T leave pets in sitting hot cars.
DON'T overload work horses
DON'T fail to provide ample cool water
DON'T allow dogs near freShy-Sprayed
plants, ETC.
DON'T allow animals poison ivy. (They
can carry it to their owners)
DON'T let dogs chase automobiles.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-09
Beauty Hints
By NINA TEMPLE
BEAUTY HINTS
BY NINA TEMPLE

If there is one feature more
than another whose beauty
lies in your hands it is the
mouth. There are those who
think that q loevly mouth is
more a Turing than beautiful
eyes: certainly its charm is
more under your control than
the beauty of your eyes be-
cause every title physical per-
Torrance of your mouth, Whe-
ther smiling, grimacing, con-
torting or upward quiks, is
yours to command. Therefore,
sit you down before your
mirror and practice the rich
paying art of making your
mouth the loveliest feature of
Wasting to personal beauty
than to be weighed with a
double chin. The sad thing is
that one does not know he
is the coming possessor of
such an appendage until it is
already there before his very
eye. The best thing to do
is to act before it has gained
a foothold upon your chin.
Therefore, begin at once now,
to use precautions to keep it
away. One good help is a chin
strap. You can buy them for
large sum already manu-
featured but if your funds
are low, try this: Get 3/4
yard of pink or white elastic
an inch and IL wide. Fasten
this at the top of your head.
Presto! Your strap will ward
off this thief of facial beauty
while you peacefully sleep.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-09
MUSIC CIRCLE
BY PSUEDORA
CUNNINGHAM
BY Psuedora Cunningham

BY Psuedora Cunningham
/ The Music Room at historic
558 Massachusetts Avenue was
the setting for the mint-green
and white wedding of Miss
Lillian Byers and Jackie Ro-
binson. Miss Byers, an avid
patron of music, world traye-
| Ter and student of African
Affairs, is the daughters of
Mrs. Ruth Byers of west coast
of Florida. The bride, exqui-
site in white buoffant nylon
and lace cocktail length we'd
ding gown with finger tip
tulle veil, was given in mar
riage by Arthur Collins, cam
didate for electorate degree
in Physics at NIT, subStitu-
ting for the brides uncle
John Byers, who was delayed
by traffic. Pauline Goss as
matron of honor was lovely
in star blue. The ring cere-
mony was performed by the
Rev. Phillip Lenud. Reuben
Dawkins was best man. Con-
cert singer, Arimae Burrell
Contralto, as soloist offered
Caro- Mic Ben by Girdanello
and the Lords Prayer by
Malotte. She was accompanied
by Irving Hunter The groom is
a teacher in the public school
system and member of One
ga Psi Phi Fraternity. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs Jack
of Roxbury. The re-
ception following the ceremony
was very beautiful with fes-
tive green and white ribbons
and bells hung along the walls
and center of the huge table
loaded with colorful, foods
with green and white garni-
shes. A three-tiered green and
white wedding cake occupied
one corner of the table, and
cherry mint punch completed
the buffet. Credit for the
exotic food and decorations
go to House Director Mrs. &C.
neva Shaw and Benjamin
Cunningham III, The couple
will reside in Roxbury.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-09
School Graduation

Graduation exercises were
held at the Hyde School, Ham
mond St., Tuesday, June 81
Pupils awarded diplomas were:
Mildred Alexander, Dolores
Aston, Marcia J. Amis, Ro-
berta N. Booker, Dorothy M.
Bray, Alfredo E. BrookinS,
Bertha Burt, C. Patricia Can
ada, Eleanor M. Carlson, Bet
ty A. Golden, Eugenia E. Ger
niawska, Linda j. Daniels.
Sybil F. Darby, Josephine ]
Davis, Loretta L. Davis, Marva
L. Davis, Juoy P. Ellis, Hia-
watha Terrell, Sandra E. Gary,
Marilyn G. Gilbert, Anita J.
Goode, Dorothy H. Grant,
Barbara J. Griffin, Joan
Gross, Barbara J. Guillenbea-
uX, Shirley A. Hamlin, Jo-
sephine M. Harris, Marie A
Harris, Inez Haynes, M. Ear
lyme Haynes, Martha j. He
iSler, Joyce A. Herndon, Helen
F. Hughes, Rosemary Hurley.
Nirma NJ. Hustus, Sandra E.
Jackson, Alberta Jefferson,
Patricia A. Johnsin, Doris R.
Jones, Elma Jines, Helen o.
Jones, Mare G. Jones, Betsy
Lee, Virginia A. Legere, Paul
inc M. Litthcut, Joyce A. Loaf
man, Marie Makre, Brenda J.
Manton, Ramona V. Manton,
Bertha M, Martin, Jennie L.
Martin, Marie A. Martin, Hat
tie M. Mason, Gladys McAlis-
ter, Janice c. McIlvanine, She
lila T. Merrill, Lenora Miller,
Jacqueline L. Moore, Louise M.
Moss, Ellen E, NoIlie, Vivian
O'Cane, Margaret L. Oliver,
Lorraine Parham, EStelle R.
Perry, Ruby L Perry, Gwen
dolyn R. Peters, Debhora A.
Physic, Thelma M. Prear,
Carol A. Ranieri, Marie A.
Roberts, Donna C. Rogers,
damn N. Rosa, Mary E. Ross.
Ramona J. Ross, Vivian Roy
Ston, Karen R. Scott, Juanita
A. Selden, Lillian R. Slayton,
Mary F. Smith, Joyce Y. Ste
wart, Carolyn A. Traylor,
Juanita Y. Walker, Sonia F.
Walker, Joan A Warren,
JEANNE M. Washington, Juan
tia I. Washington, Barbara A.
Watkins, Gloria ]. Watkins
Theresa A. Welsh, Donna NJ
White, Marilyn c. Williams
Bertha j, Willis, Kathryne A.
! Wright.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-09
At The Revere
Drive-IN Theatre

The Revere Drive-In The
atre, conveniently located or
Routes CT and go in Revere
presents Wed. thru Sat. on
July 8 thru 9 Shotgun" in
Technicolor, which co-stars
Sterling Hayden, Yvonne De-
Carlo, and Zachary Scott.
There was always open seas
on on women like her. They
were three of a kind all
bad. Clashing, killing, hating,
loving along a thousand
miles of lawless wilderness.
Also Seven Angry Men"
starring Raymond Massey, De-
bra Paget, jeffrey Hunter.
This is their story, as violent
as the way they lived, as i'm
FASHIONED as the way one of
them loved. Now he was like
the others, ready to destroy
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. julius G. Nor
rison of Roxbury, and his bro
ther, Mr.. Isaiah L. Morrison OF
Cambridge, returned this week
from Columbia, South Carroll
ma where they attended the
funeral of their father. Mr..
william Morrison who passed
away on Saturday, June Is,
1855. The funeral was held on
Thursday, June 80, 1855 at
Friendship Baptist Church,
Columbia, South Carolina, Rev.
Young, pastor. Many, many
cards and kilograms of SYM
pathy were received from all
over the country. Relatives
were present from Houston,
Texas, Washington, D. c., Phi
ladelphia, Penn, and Jackson
vile, Florida.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-09

Win or lose, there's always
plenty to smile about when the
first inning Of an after-the-game
feast stars the great favorites Of
every little Lacquer ice cream
with chocolate sauce and smoth-
cred in candy-coated puffed
wheat, more widely known as
Sugar Crisp.
Say tho, hold on a minute!
What's that on the table-major
league emblems? Sure! This lad
has a complete set Of ID major
league baseball Goat Of arms,
and he got them all at once by
saving twenty-five cents and two
box tops from the favorite cereal
he's pouring here.
Now every young boys dream
Of wearing a major league base
ball emblem can come true inn
mediately. Getting two cereal box
tops takes no time ct ell, espeei-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-09
iaybird ehatters

How still waiting for news from some of these
clubs to let me know if they are doing anything
the 7th and 9th of August The Daffy-Dlly Club
is tentatively planning Garden Party the 7th
at the AMVET Estate in the afternoon or early
evening. Plans have not been completed yet also
the WornenS Service Club is having a Garden Party
and Fashion Show at the AmvetS Home on Satur-
day. July 30th from to pm. The proceeds will
help benefit the Club Chairmen Miss Ruby
Colley and Mrs. Cleo Hoffman and the news from
Mrs. Cass about The Mass State Union of womenS
clubs preparations for entertaining the NF.W.C
makes the four days sound very interesting many
of the leading citizens of Boston are helping make
plans to entertain and house the visiting ladies
About
the wonderful hardworking time had at the AM
VETS three day celebration =. but I wouldn't have
missed it for the world as always in things like
that there are those that really have their hearts
in it and work to make things successful
such group of people are the United War Mothers
of America of Chapter No. 7 when ever the fell
lows of Post 1913 need help they right the spot
these are the lovely ladies who rushing
around Saturday evening preparing that delicious
Chicken supper MeSdames CHARLOTTE CRED
LIE, RUTH CHAMBERS MARY CHAMBERS, MARY
BLYE, LILLIAN DAVIS, ANNA MALLORY, OUNCE
Redo, DOROTHY NORRIS, NANCY GUILFORD,
BLANCHE ELAN MARTHA BROTHERS and ME-
Inca CASS =. some others who made contribu-
tons to the working end of the affair were Charm
ing Irene Robinson Eleanor Strider and daughter
Joan, and several other of the OBanyoun girls
whose camplete names don't know . Mrs Hazel
Brothers for the beautiful cake and pies and for
her staying with me in the kitchen during that
storm Saturday :. guess there are lot of others
but didn't see them all :. It a shame the rain
had to spoil the very first mite but it did give me
chance to make like good housekeeper in the
kitchen for the bachelor fellows to take note and
wouldn't you guess, the first three to enter the
kitchen after the storm were old married men, Jim
Williams, Joe Williams and Al Brothers :.
About
Sunday which was grand day though and things
went along right on schedule The parade start
ed on time and so did the installation service .
Rev. Enoch Woodhouse spoke the Invocation and
past commander Edward Brooke the Installing
Officer the guest speaker was the Honorable John
B. Hynes Mayor of the City of Boston who COM
mended the Post Members highly for their efforts
in behalf of the community Clyde Christmas was
one of three made honorary AMVetS and Four Good
Citizens Awards were presented of which yours
truly received one. The Rev. Laviscount pronlonc-
ed the Benediction :. All names and correct story
next week and because the Linotyper is holer-
ing for my copy but not because want to say
ADIEU from the same old address 127 Centre
Linotypers Note: wasn't hoilerng Jaw, Jaw
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-09
CITY NEWS

JULIAN C. BRANKER, REAL
ATOR: MOVED TO 3sSB WAR
Rem STREET, ROXBURY 10,
MASS, NEAR SAVIN ST.
HI 2-3770 = HI 2-7572 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. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-09
MILITARY QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Here are answers to the
questions Servicemen and
their families ask the veter-
ans administration every day
@ - I have just been dis
charged from the Armed For
ceS with a disability. I have
applied to VA for service-con-
nected compensation. If and
when I am placed on the
rolls, I intend to get a per-
manent CT insurance policy
available to disabled Korea
veterans. But, in the mean
time, I would like to be COW
cred by insurance. Is there
anything I can do now?
A - Yes. You may obtain
the special Korea CT term
insurance available to all
Korea veterans - if you act
within 100 days following
your discharge. Then, after
VA rules that your disability
is service-cOnnected, you may
apply for the permanent in
Surance. Meanwhile, you will
have been covered by the
special term policy.
@ - I am a double duty
veteran with service in WWII
and Korea. I am in training
under the WWTI CT Bill. l
would like to switch to the
Korea CT Bill, but I notice
that my Interpretations
discharge starting deadline
for Korea CT training has
passed. Is it too late to
switch?
A No. Even though your
Korea CT Bill starting dead
line has passed, you still may
be permitted to switch to that
training law. You may make
the change either at the end
of any regular enrolment
period or at the time your
WWII CT entitIement is ex-
hausted.
Q - Is it possible for a We
teran who lives in one state
to get a CT loan to buy a
home in another state?
A Yes, it is possible.
However, lenders generally
cOnfine their lending opera
tions to certain specific areas
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-09

any man or woman who got
in his way.
Sun. thru Tues. on July 10
thru IL brings to the screen
"City Across the River" CO.
starring Stephen McNally and
Barbara Whiting. Also Girls
in the Night" which co-stars
Harvey Lembeck and Joyce
Holden. Two big features. Be
sure you don't miss them.
Either ones life is worth
living well - and taking some
trouble about daily-or else
not at all.-George Buchanan.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-09

"a cup orange juice
2 teaspoons gelatin
l egg yolk
1-3 cup sugar
Ia teaspoon salt
= teaspoon grated orange rind
8-inch sponge layer cake
l egg white
2 tablespoons sugar
ga cup whipping cream
1acup shredded coconut
Orange sections:
METHOD: Add orange juice
gradually to gelatin in top of
double boiler, stirring con-
stantly. Stir over hot water
until gelatin is dissolved. Com
bine egg yolk, 1-3 cup sugar,
salt, and orange rind and add
to gelatin mixture. Cook and
stir over hot water, until mix
ture coats a dry metal spoon.
Then chill until thickened, but
not firm.
Fold 80 x 80 inch sheet of
paper lengthw4se twice to
make four thicknesSeS, Fit
snugly around cake, fastening
with paper clips or pins.
Beat egg white to stiff peaks,
adding 2 tablespoons sugar
gradually. Add gelatine mix
ture, mixing thoroughly. Whip
cream and fold into mixture. |
Pile this filling into the pap
er callor on cake and sprinkle |
with coconut. Chill until firm.
Just before serving, remove
paper collar and garnish with
orange sections. Makes 8
servings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-09

ELDER CHEATHAM
The Allegheny conference
of the SeVenth-Day Adven-
lists, currently meeting in
Pine Forge Pa, attracted
some 1000 delegates from
seven states and the Dis
trict of Columbia. In the
above picture is Elder Will
liam L. Cheatham presi-
dent of the Allegheny con-
ference, which met for the
10th consecutive year in
Pine Forge. CAMP
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-09

ally when the whole family COB
bles up that candy-coated pulled
wheat as an in-between meal
snack as we'll as at breakfast
time. These colorful crests are
extremely easy to attach to all
sorts of things &. . baseball suits,
sweaters, closet doors or walls.
They require no sewing CHATS
good for you, Mom) just place
their adhesive back to the surface
of whatever you want them to
stick on.
Order a set today (the wrap
per on the box will give full de-
tails as to "how"), and then be
sure to try a Sugar Crisp top
ping over ice cream, buildings,
baked custards or fresh, canned
or stewed fruits. 1t makes a real
dilly of a topping for those quick
aftersthe-game party desserts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-09

A Garden Party, given by
The League of Women for
Community Service at the
Bouquet Gardens, Is Lafay-
cite St., Arlington Mass. Sa-
turday, July 16, 8 to 6 PM.
Emma Taylor is chairman; Jo-
sephine Williams, publicity.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-09

The Dixie Gospel Singers
have just returned from Mon
treal, Canada, where they
rendered a concert at the Uni
on United Church on Sunday,
July 3rd, Rev. Estes pastor.
About fifty persons accompan-
led them, and a good time
was enjoyed by all over the
Holiday.
Mrs. Ellen H. Settles, Wor-
thy Grand Matron of Prince
Hall Grand Chapter, OE.S,,
attended the annual session
of Ozul Grand Chapter at
Masonic Temple, Newark, M
June %, Is, and also the an
nual session, Prince Hall AT
filiation, Fort Wayne, Ind. Mrs
Settles received many gifts
and reports a delightful tour
Randolph L. White, editor
of the Charlottesville Able
marie, Va, Tribune, was a vi
sitor at the Guardian edit
orial Office this week. He was
accompanied by Daniel Nick
erson of Roxbury.
The Virginia editor stopped
over in Boston on his way t;
| Canada. He said segregation
| in Virginia's public school i,
on the way out.
The Whittier St. Community
| Association is sponsoring {
benefit dance at Butler Hall
july IS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-09

Whether or not I like fat
women is something I must
brood about, and the solution
must8be my own.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-09

The four Rock Sisters, and
the five Bullock Brothers will
be presented, Sunday, June
5, at 4:3O PM, in st. Paul
ANIE Church, Cambridge, Rev.
C. B. Barrow, Pastor. They
will be assisted by Joseph
Green, sOloist. Sponsors are
Stewardess Board No. 3, Mar
jOrie Greene, President.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-09

SAFETY TIP: The well eqip-
ped car carries a battery
operated flaShlight. In case
Of trouble at night, you don't
have to depend on your car
lights. Garry a flash, Just in
case, advises the AAA.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-09

Most women lead forlorn
lives, and So do most men.
great expectations notwith-
standing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-09

HEALTH HAVEN HI 5-os54
COrSetS special abdominal
and spine supports physical
therapy treatments spot
reducing.
GLADYS HOWARD
I19 Humboldt Ave. ROxbury
O935.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-09

At our house we are often
deliberately dull and thereby
get some needed sleep.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-09

OLD STUFF: Asphalt. a
major road building inpre.
dent today, was used by Noah
TO waterproof the Ark, saws
the AAA.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-09

You should check with your
lender.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-09
SIS UNEMPLOYMENT CLAIMS

Only troublesome people care
or remember.
Evening star., 1955-09-01

down under" For there 1t has become
the national sport, with a concentration
on Davis Cup play that currently sur
passes the team effort put into the game
anywhere else in the world. Indeed, the
United States victory in 1954-after four
consecutive triumphs by Australia-was
something of an upset and the Aussie
determination to recapture the trophy
has been evident in the diligent prepara-
ton during the months since.
On long-term basis, the Australian
tennis authorities develop their promising
young players carefully and with a single
ness of purpose. In effect, if their talents
warrant, they are dedicated" to the
sport-given expert training and inStruc-
ton and instilled with a patriotic fervor
to make this championship a national
cause. They have number of young
stars today who are considered only a
step behind the members of this years
winning team. The system has paid on
in this highly respected international
rivalry. Our own team was up against
one that clearly was better. Congratu-
lationS to the victors, for their brilliance
on the courts and their craftsmanship,
are in order.
Evening star., 1955-09-01
Our Beautiful Potomac

There is nothing wrong with the title
given to the current series of televised
programs on the Potomac River, except
that it does not go far enough. A more
appropriate title than "Our Beautiful
Potomac" would be Beware of Our Beau
tiful Potomac-It Is Loaded" With
sewage and other pollution, that is.
The chosen title. of course, is come
on affair. Our river, it is true, is beauti-
full. But it has more eye-appeal than
nose-appeal, for. as the programs point
out, the waters are dangerously contain
mated, especially in the tidal stretch
from Rock Creek to below Alexandria.
Health Director Seckinger described the
river as "sickly" in the opening broadcast.
DR.. Seckinger spoke for the District
Health Department as we'll as for the
Interstate Commission on the Potomac
River Basin. which is cooperating with
Station WRC-TV in the effort to arouse
public support for more effective clean
up drive. And it will take more public
support than has been evident in the
past to win the battle to make the
Potomac safe as we'll as attractive.
Evening star., 1955-09-01
Good Radiance

Record or no record, August of 1855
has SloShed into oblivion none too soon to
suit most of us. The Weather Bureau
annals still list 1925 August as the wet
test ever for Washington. But the late
unlamented month came within one
tenth of an inch of the all-time rainfall
high of 14.41. That was plenty high
enough for the waterlogged residents of
the Metropolitan Area. AS far as we
are concerned, August was real cham
pion weatherwise.
Not only were We hit glancing blows
by two hurricanes, but variety of other
weather developments made life unpleas-
ant for those unfortunate enough to re-
main here. When rains were not drench-
ing the landscape and flooding streets and
Easements, heat and humidity had the
city and environs in their sticky grip. But
Connie and Diane were the big trouble
makers, abetted by several local disturb
anceS" at other times. Connie deluged
the city with nearly seven inches of rain
on the 18th and 18th and as though this
were not sufficient, an independent storm
dumped more than two inches more on
the 14th. Then along came Diane on the
16th 17th and 18TH with total Of nearly
two inches of additional rain. There was
precipitation in appreciable amounts on
IS days during the month. About the
only things that were dry as August
passed on were the eyes of those of us
who witnessed her demise. There was
not mourner In sight.
Evening star., 1955-09-01
Dim Tennis Outlook

1t was 20 years ago that the United
States last failed to win single match
In challenge round of Davis Cup tennis.
But the 5-to-0 defeat suffered by the
American team during the past week end
at the hands of trio of youthful Austral-
ians indicates there are some lean years
ahead of us in this blue-ribbon event of
International sports competition. The
explanation is not in the average quality
of tennis played in this country-it is
played we'll by many-it is in the ap-
proach to the game on the continent