davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

West >. yet the conference
resisted these temptations"
There emerged a commune
que whose 10 points are
wholly in harmony with our
ideals. he said. "Of greatest
interest were the declarations
condemning all kinds of CO.
lonialism. including, of course.
the Communist variety"
AS to President Eisenhower's
welfare program. the speaker
termed it "a perfect example of
how to use sovereignty within
national borders in accordance
with humane ideals"
Mr.. Nixon said he wants to
do "a little lobbying" for two
projects. He urged support of
the Overseas Library Program.
Senator Neuberger, Democrat,
Of Oregon, was a panel speaker
earlier in the day at the con-
ference, jointly sponsored by the
National Education Association
and the Magazine Publishers
Association.
The full list of prize winners
follows:
Red Book. Wade Nichols. editor. Re-
ceived gold medal for the most distin-
guished and meritorious public service
during the year by any MAGAZINE" a
group of three articles on civil liberties.
Readers DiseSt-Public service citation
for an article, 1.-THE Facts Behind the
Cigarette Controversy" The Reporter
Public service citation for an article,
what Happens to Victim Of Nameless
Aecusers"; Life MagaZine-Public service
citation for an article. why Do Stu
dents Bog Down on the First R?"; The
Nation-Public service citation for q
complete issue on The Great Give
away"
Harpers - Award for an article by
Joseph and Stewart Alsop in which the
authors accused" the Atomic Energy
Commission. the Government, and the
security system itself with q miscar-
riage of Justice in denying security clear
ance for J. Robert oppenheimer. This
was termed the most DISTINGUISHED
magazine writing involving original re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
.LodgeSeesReaI
Peace Progress

The Banding Conference
shows the real way to make
true progress towards interna-
tional peace, Ambassador Henry
Cabot Lodge, jr., United States
representative to the United Ma
'tionS, declared last night.
He addressed the second an
nual Benjamin Franklin Awards
dinner in the Hotel Statler. dur
ing which awards were given
for outstanding magazine work
during 1854. Vice President
Nixon also attended and spoke
briefly.
The main awards went to Red
book, Readers Digest. The Re-
porter. Life. The Nation. Har-
pers, Golfers, the Saturday Eve
ming Post and The New Yorker.
Referring to the Banding
Conference, Ambassador Lodge
said the leaders there might
well have been tempted to make
demagogic appeals against the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

tain it any longer than the
owner who made no such i'm
provements.
THE period of time, what
ever it is determined to be,
should apply to ALL" he said.
But within that period, if a
man wants to improve an un-
slightly building, why shouldn't
he be able to do it?"
The subcommittee report, OPP
posed by Mrs. Hinton, was ap-
proved by Mr.. Hart as chairman
and members David Hornstein,
John B. Ecker and John L.
Monaghan.
1t has been sent to Thomas
j. Groom, chairman of the full
Commissioners Advisory Com
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Oxon Hill Girl Wins
Scholastic Award

Miss Carolynne Sue Veazey
16-year-old Oxon Hill High
School senior. has won a $50
cash award from the National
Association of Secondary School
Principals after competing with
more than 5000 students in q
national scholastic contest.
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George Howard Veazey, 5401
Livingston road Sc, she also be-
came a third-place alternate fol
a $500 scholarship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

portins IN which serious obstacles had n
be overcome"
coliier 's-Award for the beat wFiting
depicting life. culture or Institutions in
the United States. Written BY Alan Pat
on The Negro in America Today" ap-
peared in 80 issues
Saturday Evening Post-Award for
'the best Interpretation Of the foreign
scene or Of our foreign relations" Ar
ticle was The Grim Facts Of the H-Bomb
Accident" by Robert sherred.
The New Yorker Award for the
article best depicting q person. living or
dead, The article was The Communi-
Gator" by Thomas Whiteside. The New
Yorker also was cited the magazine
short story picked as the best OF the
year By John Cheever, entitled The
Fiye-Forty-Eight.
Eleven other honors mot awardsI
went to The Reporter. Atlantic, Life.
Yale Review, Mademoiselle. Saturday
Evening Post and Fortune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Zoning Code Advisers
SquobbIe OverLone Point

from Mrs. Harold B. Hinton. a
member Of the subcommittee
| headed by Ringgold Hart. an at
torney.
Mrs. Hinton, raising the point
at a meeting Of the Committee
of 100 on the Federal City, con-
tended that I'VE will never be
able to get rid of nonconforming
uses if the property owners are
permitted to rebuild them or
make major improvements"
She said she agreed wholly
with the subcommittee that a
definite period of years should
be set for elimination Of the nom
conforming uses, but with full
retention of the restrictions on
improvements" The Committee
of 100, on Mrs. Hinton's motion,
adopted this view.
Mrs Hinton cited the Com
missioners' action several months
ago in permitting rehabilitated
alley dwellings to remain as the
kind of thing that would be sure
to happen"
Predicts PresSures.
Actually, I favored the alley
ruling" she said. But it shows
the kind of pressure that would
build up for less desirable build
ings and it shows how hard it
would be to get rid of them"
Mr.. Hart said he was aware
that Mrs. Hinton was planning
a minority report to the one ap-
proved by other members of his
subcommittee.
He emphasized his group did
not mean to imply the owner of
a nonconforming building who
made Improvements, even major
ones, should be permitted to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

A Squabble has broken out
among citizen advisers over one
of the TOUGHEST parts of the
Districts coming code revision
what to do about structures that
don't conform to the new regu-
lations.
Such "nonconforming uses"
now cannot be expanded or re-
built. But there is no set time
in which they have to disappear.
theoretically, If they stand up
long enough, they could remain
indefinitely.
The squabble has broken out
over a new report Of a subcom-
mittee Of the Commissioners
Zoning Advisory Committee,
which proposes:
!. That the Zoning Commits
sion be empowered to set periods
in which the uses have to dis
appear either Cd by a specified
number Of years or 90 by "a
reasonable period for the recov-
cry or amortization of the in
vestment." -.
2. That there be an escape
clause" that would permit the
building to remain if the zon-
ing of the area surrounding it
changes to conform with the
buildings use.
3. That the Zoning Commits
sion could authorize in the rec
concentrations, "the restoration,
reconstruction, extension or sub
stitution Of nonconforming uses"
uses"
Fight on Third Point
It was this third point-a re-
taxation Of present restrictions
on improvements-which came
under strong attack yesterday
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-08
Don't Put Family Snapshots
Of Until tomorrow

TOMORROW is definitely too
4 late for picturing people as
they are today. There are some
varieties of family snapshots that
you definitely shouldn't put off
taking.
Among these are the family
groups, the four generation snap
shots. Sometimes in our concen-
ration on picturing the small fry
md how they grow, we tend to
'orget about the grown-u ups in the
iamily. They belong in the family
picture record, too.
Picturing the oldsters and the
youngsters together is something
hat can be fun, and at the same
ime produce snapshots that will
become family treasures.
Of course, when it comes to pic
uring a family group, it is always
important to have a center Of in
erest-sometaing that all of your
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-08
All About Love

Dear Miss Morse; For the first few years after we
married my husband loving and kind, but since
then land we've been married nine years. he has often
gone out to dinner alone and otherwise neglected
He seems to have forgotten he has wife! I didn't
know how to handle the situation SO I did nothing =
but now am unhappy that something has got to
change My discomfort is affecting my health.
II always had lots Of friends, but gave them all
up because he was Jealous Now l see how foolish
that was; am desperately lonely most of the time and
don't know where to turn for comfort.
Il have little money of my own, and thought of
taking trip; he wouldn't miss me- Do you think that
would help? am upset I'm going around in circles.
Miserable"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-08
Mary Strong
Talks
WHAT GOLD WILL BUY
PATIENCE

Not always to the swift
come the highest awards of
life. There is another and
more certain way Aae way
of patience. There is a very
wise tune that is sung by the
lowly, it is: Keep Inching
Along. There is an a daze that
comforts many, it says: The
race is not always to the
swift. Ambitious runners know
and accept this bit of truth
and abide by 1t. The know
that swift, vigorous starts and
seldom wise, they hold back
a little, conserve their
strength, keep a store of re-
serve energy for that final
telling squirt when the race
is crucial. It takes much patti
ence for this and few have
this control it takes courage
to have patience. Some one
has said that Patience Is
the key TO Paradise"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-08

LIVE AGAIN.
The idea of a trip is fine,
when your health improves.
Check with your doctor, and
tell him frankly how much
you need your husbands CO.
operation toward a brighter
life.
Spend little money on new
clothes, and on good times with
friends you will look up again.
Invite them to your home;
take them to matinees. con-
certs and other diversions you
used to enjoy. They will re-
ctprccate, and the ensuing
companionship will lift your
spirits and hasten your re-
turn to normal health.
If you are not going to
church regularly, urge you
to do so. Now is the time to
call on that faith you used to
know, and nourish it through
exercises and prayer. You will
probably find soYne of your
old friends still in attendance
an easy way to cultivate them
again. Talk with the minister,
and see in what services of his
church you can collaborate.
Your husband must see you
as an individual who requires
more consideration, wider So
cial contacts, and evenings out
occasionally with him. The
first hint can come to him
from your physician. Many a
thoughtless man has been
spurred to action by learn
ing of the possibility of his
wife'S breakdown. Faced with
this fear, your husband may
show a surprisingly satisfae-
tory interest in you again.
An intelligent disconnected
woman can rejuvinate herself
through her imagination and
a planned routine. You can,
too, once you make up your
mind to it.
ITO MRS. D. e.: Your hus-
band has made your life so
unbearable that I wonder how
you have stayed with him all
these years. He has driven your
daughters away from home,
and at the rate their father
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-08

subjects can focus their attention
on and not look at the camera.
In taking the three or four gem
Grafton pictures that should be a
part of every family record, the
representative of the youngest
generation makes an excellent
center of interest.
Group the adults in comfort
able manner and let them be adj
miring the baby. Nothing could
be more natural-and because of
that it ought to be a sure-fre
means of getting good expressions
on the faces.
When you have group like
that together, don't take Just one
picture-the subject is too impor-
tant to take any chances. Shoot
several and you are bound to
have at least one exceptionally
good picture, and you'll probably
have a whole series.
John Van Guilder
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-08

but at the Metropolitan Opera
sold out long, long before. The
Met could easily repeat it to
standing room only, so greaS
was the d EN- and for
tickets. . . SARAH VAUGHAN S
Make Yourself Comfortable"
knocking at the door of the
nations top 10 tunes. Sarah's
now no. II and coming fast.
SHEILA GUYSE, who's
doing so well out in Detroit,
figures to go into BLACK Cot
ton" a musical being readied
for Broadway. Sheila was to
have been in House of Flow
ers." If Black Cotton" comes
out okay, her feelings will
have been righted. How
long House Of Flowers will
last on Broadway is anybody's
guess. An expensive musical
with a large, and fine cast,
it will take much for it to
even break even. critics were
down on it for the shoddy
story which let down all the
good acting and beautiful set
tags. We're excusing
PEARL BAILEY from all of
those temperamental excur-
sions she pulled while Flow
ers" was being readied. AS
sensitive an artist as she is,
she must have felt deep down
the play was not going exac
~ right. If she could have
only rewritten the script.
NAT COLE, ROY HAMILTON,
BILLIE DANIELS, EARTHA
KIT, LIONEL HAMPTON,
DOROTHY cambridge, Sar-
ah Vaughan, who all lived off
hoping 1855 will be just as
the fat Of the land in '54, are
good to them. HILDA
SIMMS is asking for another
chance to really show her tall
ent. Ditto for THELMA CAR
PPENTER, JIMMY EDWARDS
all tremendous personalities
who could use a good break"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-08

would consist Of a photostat
Of the marriage certificate,
and for a child, it would be a
photostat Of the birth certi-
ficate.
Veterans Administration re-
minded veterans to have
enough money Of their own
to tide them over for at least
the first two months Of train
ing, as it takes that long, I'M
der the law, for a veterans
first CT allowance check to
reach him.
The reason is that the al
lowances are paid some time
after the end Of each month
OF training completed, but be-
fore the Veterans Administra-
ton may make a payment, it
must receive a certif1cation
signed by the veteran and his
school stating that he was in
training during that month.
Allowance checks usually go
out within twenty days after
the Veterans Administration
gets the certification. Veterans
Administration reminded vet
Grams and their schools to sub
nit the monthly certif1cation
of training to the Veterans
Administration as soon after
the end of each month as
possible. This form which
must be signed both by the
veteran and a responsible Of
fetal Of his school must be
received by the Veterans Ad-
ministration before payments
of CT allowances nay be made.
The sooner it reaches the Vet
chance of delay in mailing his
allowance check.
Grams Administration, the less
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-08

is carrying on now, the boys
will not be there much longer.
He has given you practically
every reason to divorce him,
and I hope it can be arranged.
1t is difficult to advise you
concerning the other man who
loves you. The difference in
your ages is to be considered,
yet that need not weigh too
heavily If you two are actual
ly as congenial as you imply.
How Go ycur sons get along
with him? And do the girls
like him? These questions
need to be answered.
hope that some way can
be found to make your life
easier. You have spent too
much of it in turmoil.
SEEKS OLD LOVE
Dear Miss Morse: I am 10,
have been married three years,
and have a little girl. My huS-
band drinks heavily, almost
constantly. Except for the last
four months he has not
worked regularly since we
married. My family have
bought us food and clothes
and paid our rent. He gives
me just enough for groceries.
Last week he did buy us shoes,
but got drunk because he had
to.
Before I married I was in
love with a boy who went
overseas. I still love him, and
he tells me he loves me too;
he thinks a lot of my baby,
and I know he would be good
to us. I'm not saying I would
ever marry him, but if I
should want to, would that be
a sin or a disgrace?
eff I take your advice I know
l can't go wrong
LONELY MOTHER"
Only you can decide whe-
ther divorc and remarriage
would be wrong. Many people
still consider it SO, others &C
cept it without qquestion. But
while you are still married il
is disgraceful to see any Other
man often enough to know III
loves you. You are asking TO
serious trouble and more heart
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-08
What Shall We Eat.,.
Choose A Chowder

The fragrant ordor of hot soup in the making
friendly honey welcome on cold day OF course the real
pleasure comes when you sit down to the table anu envy
big boWlful
Cream soups with nourshing milk, not only TASTE
good but are good body building protein foods Iheyre
Substantial food for the at lunch time Oyrs
are good starting point for hearty chowder Goioea
kernels of corn and potato cubes combine will with oysters IN
the recipe below for Oyster Corn Chowder It's nearly
chowder your family will enjoy
OYSTER CORN CHoWDER
. +.L1os,oons butter 2 cups cooked diced potatoes
= c,1r 6peIv diced onion 15 cups cooked whole grain
5 cups milk, scalded corn L..
. salt I oysters
1esb cayenne / teaspoon Worcestershire
Fv onions in tablespoons melted butter over low heat
until tender Add hot milk seasonings potatoes and corn
Heat remaining tablespoons butter add oysters and Worce
ferre sauce and simmer until edges of oysters begin to curl
Add to corn chowder. Makes servings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-08
Seeing The Stars

NEW YORK - The death
Of one Of the country's out.
standing lawyers Arthur
Garfield Hays was indeed
sad for JOSEPHINE BAKER.
Hays was Jossphine's attorney
and was master7ninding her
difficulties with Walter Win
ehell in admirable fashion. AL
ways a champion for a good
cause and the underdog, Hays
won many important cases in
volving civil rights. Still he
was very commercial, and left
quite a fortune. MARIAN
ANDERSAN's January 7th de-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-08

been care, cultivation. You may
be like this garden, unloveIy
unattractive, but you too may
learn the little secrets of car
ing for and promoting your
own promising seedlings of
beauty. If you were not born
a beauty, you have at least
the makings get busy. cul.
tivate them.
WISE SAYINGS
God give me hills to climb
and strength for climbing.
Half a loaf is better than
no breat.
Money, says the proverb,
makes money.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-08
RIsTEEN PROMOTED

Alfred W. Risteen of 81 Park
View I'd, has been promoted
by officials of the Rockland-
Atlas National Bank Of Boston.
Mr.. Risteen, promonent among
Boston Bankers, has been pro-
NOTED to assistant cashier.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-08

ache. SO long as you are a
wife, it is your duty to try
to get along with your hus-
band as best you can. If for
any reason YOU have to di-
vorce him, that is that.
But don't date any other
man so long as you are mar
ried. That is simply not done
by people who live honorably.
Don't let yourself sink into
a rut of discomfort. Life can
be thrilling and beautiful, if
you are less morbid and more
outgoing. Anne Hirst's exper-
ence and sympathy can help
you have more fun in living.
Write her at this newspaper.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-08
Beauty Hints
nv NINA TEMPLE

THE MARKINGS OF BEAUTY
Have you not seen scraggy,
unattractive front yards where
the grass looks sick and the
puny flowers droop and die?
And then have you not seer
this same yard days later
when a miracle seems to have
been performed? The yard Is
q thing of beauty the flowers
bloom and smile. There has
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-08
ON HOSPITAL STAFF

Assigned to the staff Of the
U. S. Naval Hospital here at
Portsmouth, Va, is Leo F.
Coogan, hospitalman, USN, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Laurance j.
Coogan of IS Prescott st. Coo
gan, who attended Everett Sc
nior High School, entered the
Navy in November of 1852. The
hospital is the Nays oldest.
1t was commissioned in 1880,
and has cared for sick and
wounded in every war since
that time.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-08
VETERAN NEWS

Sz I &HsEeW Au& wv
Veterans A.i.-4-4.---.-.--
sued useful slpS for veterans
planning to start school under
the Korean CT Bill.
Veterans Administration
said veterans should not jump
hastily into training without
having a clear idea Of where
the training will lead them.
They should give thought
to the choice Of a goal as well
as to the training program
that will help them reach it.
The law allows a veteran to
change his program no more
than once so it is to his adj
vantage to choose correctly in
the first place, the Veterans
Administration said.
Veterans Administration re-
minded veterans having
trouble making up their minds
about their goal that they
may request vocational coun-
selling to help them arrive at
a sound choice of training. To
!. apply for counseling, a veter-
an need only fill in the appro-
pirate SPACE on the Veterans
Administrators application
form for CT training.
Veterans Administration
urged veterans to make sure
the. course they want to take
has been State approved for
korean CT training. The Vet
Grams Administration regional
-pIITce can tell a veteran whe-
ttfl9er the course of his choice
is on the approved list.
Veterans Administration adj
vised veterans they should
fake their own arrangements
for gaining admittance to the
school before they file their
applications with the Veter-
ans Administration. This step
may save them time later on
since they will be able to find
out in advance whether the
school has room for them and
whether they meet it's require
ments for admissions.
Veterans Administration said
veterans should make every
effort to send their applica-
tons for training certificates
to the Veterans Administra-
zion as soon as possible.
IT. Veterans Administration
urges veterans to check their
applications thoroughly before
Railing them to the Veterans
Administration, as an incom-
plete application may cause de-
lay since the Veterans Admi-
aiStration has to write to the
veteran for the missing infor-
nation before any action may
be taken.
Veterans Administration re-
minded applicants that the
forms should be sent to the
nearest Veterans Administra-
ton Office.
Veterans with dependents
were advised to gather toge-
tfzer the necessary proof Of de-
pendence so that this material
may be sent TO the Veterans |
Administration as soon as it
is requested. Veterans with de- |
pendents receive higher CT
allowance rates than those
without. In order for the Vet |
erans Administration to pay |
the higher rates, it must have
proof Of dependency status.
For a wife, for example, this
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-08
Il 0 HES Inc.
HoMEs BLDG.

HOMES BLDG.
2 ScollaY 3d.. At Subway
HI 2-2232
CA 7-sSo0
Dudley ST. 2251 Wash. ST.
6-RM. VACANCY in Rox-
bury 3-f. SGT mo. CT.
terms. HI 2-0202.
DORCHESTER 3-Apt.
VACANT End f.. 40 bank
mtg. Deed for 5000. HI
HYDE PARK - Sims. 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 S4200, 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. apts.
Use as IF. or 3-f. Already
CT appraised. A bargain at
$4,000. CT needs $500. To-
mite: UN 4-629S. :. 80.