davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-28
APIS. EURNlsHEp--vA.


ALEXANDRlA--Ena Enaciency and 1-bed-
room apartments; tanitor service.
laundry privileges: downtown loca-
ton; ell utilities; $75 to .$e2.50
Can TE. 6.667O. between 10 am,
and o pm.
ARL.--close in. air eond.: you should
be thinsirps about summer nans. s,S New
closets. p!eturs Nindows; bus. shop:
B.44iss SS s7,S sH!ISTsn cSlnm6,. Sic Dife .as Is
ARLINGTON-Newly furn. 1-bedrm..
500 30: .se. 2 bedrms:. $110-Sl40.
1910 N. 16th ST.. Apt. 4. JE. 3-7476.
FALLS cHURCH-1s mins. to Penta.
son; 4-unit bldg; pvt. entrances;
s:is' sssA' u. IT, a.iSia. :iFsia'd sleeping porch
AIaxs nsts: b.ss. ssdf@ iii Iii ay. r sioo fs @e st-
Apt. No. 8. eil Q. Patrick st. -2s
BusINEss COUPLE oNLY--Liv. rm.,
bedrm... kit. bath, pvt. entr.. wing
per mo-, incl. utils.; IL mi. from
White House. on Leesburg pike;
JE. S-o06l, before 4 pm. sat. and
Sun. after 9 weekdays. rs
NICELY FURN. 1-bedrm. apt. in
eis1:SdonD. ei:s11ssSd sD' ssSs6 s'f6 a. Ssn!Ea4 aa4s A. in
SMALL UPSTAIRS APT: sep. entr
$7b mo. incl util. Reduction in rent
IN return for help In house or yard.
FALLS CH.--ouies apt, pvt. entr. ):
los cavalier frsiI. JE. S-SSiY
ALEX.-Exceptiona attractive l.
bedrm. apt; conv: location: sos mo
ARL.--2nd.nr. apt: pvt. entr.: q
IS;.b w rn, ,s,n III i:e,ii,.ss.,e 5ii,s bath tn
sEop. N nsa; esnteG SGisd ana AZ .AW. BUS: siSG
mo. Incl. util. "a. s-0oss. -b
Evening star., 1955-02-28
APIS. UNFURNlsHEp-vA.

N
cENTEEy55LLE a ssaToom: oss1 large III utiIs kis
iurn. Cali Brown.as s-s455. q
TWO APT, near Heeht,!
! store. walking distance Arl, Hall
sos per mo-, incl. all utils. See MR.
HARiG, SIS N. Thomas St. Arl.. "a
ARL. %Best area. close in: i and
bedrms,. dble. closets; mod. EQUIP.
spSoSpias; psoSpfia s n.ar M00Gfie Siebe 'e Td 81
and $3.50. 4o14 Columbia pike
RossLYN AREA - 1-bedroom apt
all utils.; convenient to bus: re-
decorated; immediate possession
Call JA. 7-520O. q
ARL.. close in--1 and 2 bedrms.. IKE
new. Walk.in closets, paraust r;nI GaI
sSoppinr. noSps; ''sSrs quiet wooded area. N
children, ssS so and sos. Out vii:
son blvd. left on Oak ST.. right tc
1884 18th I'd. N. Apt. a, -2S
ARLINGTON-Modern l-bedrm. apt
5 min. D. c" Pentason: 2 nnss 5iss
s.ltns Fl Mys NaSy AnHsH sa
plus utilities. IA. 2-0084, 3
ARLiNGTON, Columbia pike at Fred
erick St., MAGNOLIA Gardens Avail
now: beautiful and spacious Lying.
dining room combination, large
bedrooms. latest in kitchen equip
ment. parauet floors, venetsae1n ge1a Dsi1ns nas
One bedroom; $3.50. For info. call
ALkx%i bedrm.. Mv. rm.. kit. di'
nette, bath, all utiis.; newly dec
Apt; No. z, 9l5 Green St: ,-2s
luxe bedrooms, with recreation
room; room; elose-in' convenient - IA
1903 sOaSs Il. p QUINN sT.--one bedrm,, !iv
rm., dinette. kit. and bath; ayailabit
now, s5S; Can res srSSGS Mgr; ia. s-alsa alss,
loc. = bedrms,, liv, rn,.. din. rm,: Ky
and bath ,sa entirs fn6 narEine noTa; osss RSnN,
only, $f00. Cali AID. 4-4S53 --2S
ALEx.-Il-bedrm; gardsn apt; ;,nfIn, sGn,
Towers; available now; So PEI
month. incl. utils; IA; 9-6o2S E15Se
N. THOMAS ST., All, va..onHesoLoesan, HsL ~
Incl. eli utils. See caretaker in bldg.
LARGE l-BEDROOM APT, in lowell
apt house, with living room. dinette
kitchen, bath and pienty Of ciose.
space: laundry and priyate bpepnins parniin!
con. Navy Annex and downtown
Wash. Available March l6: $19;75
utilities included; a, WAkEEIIELld, WAksIa;,l,
MANOR, INC, 1918 N. Court Houss
I'd. Call "a s;59Oo from pn, ~ a.mii "
ARLINGTON - l-pedrm. apt, 81
per month including all utilities
a{{AlsuRNS S4tS GARDENS, de luxe 2-bsd
rm apt. with full dining room In: nS:
ing room, kitchen and bath, ~; RI;
psrcb per month I.t rP. pn'y $500 aSs A''s tMon
afkinTtlNSToH finlsS Rj%' 'couRrs--Extra isrs'
pienfy rieaay%if of parking. ark Newly decorated
oGIS6Y S5I psr anHEbhNs nHRthh ia XII active
siI sfdrm qsciiities. ans In $50 s5 80 ' per month
Only i apt. available. March . ist
DEL iA RAY. Aiexandria--2-bedrm. 1st
fir. apt. Bus. sch, shops at door
Sgs,6S. . sFs Rsedecorated' 'A' 0-otoo i
TWO Sd' sisN' JIM2 MEMoR1AL-charmin
alcoye. de luxe kit, incl. garbag'
disposal and twin-sized bedroom
in attrac. new bldg. at l40O
18th ST. Arlington tRadnor APIS.
Diiesik age lockers: master Tv antenna
Ss5. Only 10 minutes to down
town Washington and 5 minute
to Pentagon. See Mrs. Martin
No. 3, JA. 2-7151. or SHANNON
& LUCHS CO., 724 14th st. NV
ARL., S10.50-2-bedrm. apt; mod
ern bldg: conv. loc.;; no children
restricted. McCLAINE PROPER
TIES, 2l00 Wilson blvd. ia. 2-330O
Evening star., 1955-02-28
$500 K ST. NV,
CONN. AVE.

Hfaciency. larger than average: com.
fortablei furnished for l or q
modern: sir-eond.; ideal transp. and
shopping: secreterial service; every
eonvenience; S125-Sl3b. March. /
Evening star., 1955-02-28

coLoRED NV: SECTION = ;;,IH Twf
all utils.; conv. to. transp. ,Tu
c6fokED-rwo ciSSaI RMS. AND Kir.
APT.-Accept g children. Call any
conoREp-TWS It's RE: TsSs6Si IoE. RMS. .2f KIT
children. 60s 44th st. NE. LU
CoIoRED-a17 S34esl 4snd ST. NE
Two rooms. kitchen. bath; tenant
furnishes al utilities; rent; $85 80;
available Mar. /. P. J.: WALSHE,
c6foREbissi fss st. iasG nS Nj NwSTse s04Ss
rms, kit and bath, heat incl. See
tanitor. GEORGE F. HANE, INC
cokokED@iseo 81 siaS04ii 10th ST. N.E.-Lse
liv.. ,rm. dinette,, 1-bedrm.,, kit.
pu1afi, fnS Sath b. APT: paS4Sol a. o0nd' eau Mr
CoLoREDGsiO 4sth ST. N.E.-Mod-
$3.50 mo. caii' Mr.. Duvall' Di.
coIoRED-NR. srd R. /, AVE NE,
Duplex, = lge: rms. kit, dinette,
s s:a Is9s IHGFsh r. af't 7sE5 tsf5 VII IL sfasst'
COLoRED-i3th ST. NV rooms,
4 kit, bath. utilities: adults only ia.
coIoRED-s11s SIEoRI; eand ST. Ne
2 rms. kit. newly dec. all utiis'
COLoREDEbiO Seth ST. N.E.--Liy.
rm.. bedrm., dinette, kit. bath.
refgr., $50. ST. 3-5443. SCHEUCH,
CuI0RED-NR. OKLAHOMA AVE.
N.E.--Very nice, large, 2-rm.. kit.
dinette, bath apt. $40 per mo-, incl.
COLORED-7ii HARVARD ST. NV.
Inquire 732 Harvard; 2 apts.; 3
lge. rms. and bath each.
COLORED-l43O BELMONT ST. NV.
Bedrm., liv. rm., kit. and bath; ele.-
vator apt. bldg.: reasonable rental Of
S60.5O per mo. See ianitor on
premises. Avail. March i.
j. A. McKEEVER CO, INC.
1882 K St. NV. ST. 3-SSOO
Evening star., 1955-02-28
HAYWOOD
GARDENS
4101 HAYWOOD PL.
MOUNT RAINIER, MD.
AVAILABLE MARCH l

Just across the District line; one bus
fare: excellent bus facilities; con-
venient to shopping center and
theater.
Nicely furnished apartment consist
Ing Of reception hall. living room,
dinette. Q bedrooms. kitchen and
bath S124.2o including utilities;
3rd floor apt.
Plenty Of parking, lovely grounds.
Apply IN person. WA. 7-6200. rs
SILVER SPRING
e6le Flower avenue. apt. 4: 2 bed
rooms, nv. rm., din, KIT. and bath.
A. 8. GARDINER g. co.
1881 L Street NV. MA. 8-0334
-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02
Hollywood Gossip

Rock HudsonS gifted his steady, Phyllis Gates, with
diamond and opal necklace bracelet and costume jewey
but the real stuff This looks real too Rocks
recent purchase brand-new veryarge bachelor
takes added meaning does he plan to add wife,
too his decor? If fmands most eligible bachelor does
matrimonial dust Rock will leave number of sad
dened gals July MOVIE LIFE tells you what Girls Did
Hudson" his movie march upward gives you
Rocks secret Joan Crawford scooped everyone
except herself with Vegas wedding to Pepsi Million
aire Alfred Steele sudden impulse part
have indicated Queen Bee" Joan made
Capri honeymoon reservations weeks before the event At
Cinema Ciys Villa Capri Frank Sinatra and Humphrey Boz
almost drove young Jimmie Dean to distraction the other
night ordering milk and crackers for the lad teasing him
generally about his extreme Ito hem) youth But It's that
youthful vgor it possible Jimmie report
his Army physical only few hours after finished
ing at 8 am on Rebel without Cause" Jimmie is a
rebel all lmfok and fans know by now but it's
out Juy MOVIE LIFE gives the why Dean
decided to differ leaves with slant this
With Cause" Tab Hunter is still heavy dating Dorothy
Malone whom he escorted down the aisle wedock but
premiering at the Strategic Air Command rSt-ngher the
recent And speaking
Dick Powell has been unsuccessfy seeking
his wife in It Happened One Night the musical
the Academy Award winner If he can't find the right sing
ing star says he'll singing himself necessary
thos he'd rather produce direct only And FANS
the July MOVIE LIFE brings the complete Movie Life
June yson eight OF actionpacked pictures fact
filled story
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02
iaybird thatters

About
That oil man sunshine is reall ygiving us work
out just hope that it holds through the next
three days all the folks enjoy to their hearts
content all the fun planned by the members of the
ANVET Post 1913 do hope that those of you
who will be in the city will spend much of your
spare time as possible with the fellows Don't
worry about little rain though the party will
go on just the same they've gat big barn out
back and plenty Of room in the house
About
The weekend holiday have planned for after this
affair is over =. am going down to Headlys Inn,
on the Cape and rest all day in the sunshine and
they tell that Mrs. Heady's cooking is just out
of this world It is fine spot to get to quickly on
one of those short vacations and then back to work
About
The North Eastern Federation of Womens Clubs is
holding its regional convention here at the Peoples
Baptist Church July 9th to 30th They will be
guests of the Massachusetts, State Womens Club of
which Mrs. Menea Cass is president and gen.
eral chairman for the occasion . thing know
is planned is bus tour of all the historical spots
in and around the greater Boston More next
week and after that birthday weekend that
just lived through I'm lucky to be alive at the
same old stand 127 Centre st. Roxbury =.
Yours Truly Jaybird
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02

Strawberry hSrteake Is only good the biscuits that are re
foundation Light fluffy tender they absorb the delicious
extra good
Biscuits for shorcake best when they are little richer than
when they served hot bread hint of
enough blend with the the berries
Both the margarine and the sugar help biscuits brown lightly to
give added attractiyeness
extra touch Of favor and luxury split biscuits soon
they the Spread them generously with soft arr
Then heap sweened berries and whipped cream on them and
serve
STRAWBERRY SHoRTCAKE
C seTvings)
2 cups slfted Hour tablespoons margarine
teaspoons baking powder cup milk
! 2 tablespoons sugar quart strawberries
Va teaspoon salt "a pint whipping
s together into bowl the -four baking powder sugar and salt
Cut until mixture is like
stir until -four Just moistened Turn dough lightly Toured
board pastry cloth Knead lightly five times Roll out dough
onehaf inch thick Cut into rounds with
cutter Bake biscuits ungased baking sheet in hot oven 450sF
IL to is minutes When slightly cooled biscuits with soft
margarine While biscuits bake and huh berries If berries are
large cut in halves Sprinkle little berries About
cup sugar to quart Of berries is good proportion
desired add teaspoon powdered whipped cream
Place one biscuit on each dessert plate Cover with cleaned
Strawberries and spoonful whipped cream Cover with
second biscuit, whipped and berries ~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02

floral tributes. Lovely Mrs.
Davis, in beautiful attire, made
the presentation with a brief
talk in which she lauded the
labors of Mrs, Bethune as an
educator and civic leader. At
ter the meeting ended Mrs.
Davis, accompanied by Mrs.
Florence Blake, took the flow
ers to Guardian Editor Maude
Trotter Steward now recup-
Grating at the Lee Home. q
Rowland St.. who was visibly
cheered by the gifts and the
thoughtfulness of the giver.
The John H. Wilkersons of
West Medford and Mrs. Lii
liam Collins of Everett with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Book
er motored down to Newport
last Sunday and were the
guests of Mrs. Virginia D.
Lewis and her daughter, Cor
nelia, who are lifelong fri
ends of the WilkersonS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02

bury. Members present were
Mesdames Mary C. johnson,
pres; Ruth Seymour, Isadore
Tucker, Charlotte NJ. Walker,
Florence Lesueur, Marie Gle
land, Mary E. Johnson, Rhoda
Roach, Ella Dotsons Misses
Gladys Polk, Donnie Barker.
Margaret and Elizabeth Gross.
The host and hostess served
a delicious full course ham
dinner Mrs. Maggie Crawford
and Miss Carrie Wise were
honor guests. Two readings
were given by Mrs. Crawford
It was an enjoyable evening
for all.
Greater Boston Housewives
League, Inc. annual bus ride
to the Cathedral of the Pines.
Rindge, N. H. Sunday, July
II. Bus leaves 210 w. SPRING
field st. at 9 AM. Rev. G. T.
Sims AME Church and choir.
Springfield, Mass, also w. C.
Handy, father of the blues"
viii attend. Public invited.
Tickets $3.50. Mrs. Hattie
GreviOus is chairman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02

dent, sponsored a garden
party at ResthaYen last Sat
urday. Turkey dinners and
various refreshments were
served Darnley Corbin present.
ed the Shaw House dancers
in a Show on the lawn.
An estimated 1900 we're
aboard the Boston Belle on
the Moonlight Dance Cruise
sponsored by st. Bartholomew
Church, Cambridge last Mon
day night. Reports from
Greensboro, N. C. state that
the condition of Bennett Col
lege President David D. Jones
continues grave.
Mrs. Mabel Worthy, com
fortably situated at a sani-
forum, receives much plea
sure from visits by her friends
and members of her family.
Daughter Helen of Springfield
makes regular visits and
school marin daughter Ruin
Of Washington comes up as
time permits. Son William is
currently touring Europe and
Asia on a Crisis assignment.
The Worthy domestic affairs
are in god order under the
management of home daugh-
ter, Myrtle. =.
The annual garden party
and fashion show of the Wo-
mems Service Club will be
held Saturday, July 80, 4 to
8 pm, in the Amvets Grove,
331 Walnut ave. Refreshments
will be served and plenty of
enjoyment is promised to all
who attend. Miss Ruby Colley
is chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Cleo Hoffman, co-chairman. /.
Besides her activities in
other noted organizations Mrs.
Bethune was a member of the
Delta Sorority. The two beau
tiful bouquets on the stage
at the Mary Mcleod Bethune
tribute meeting in st. Cy-
prian Parish Hall were voted
by the local Delta Chapter of
Miss Gladys Wood is
President. Besieged by school
work, she was unable to attend |
he meeting but named Soror
Mrs. Norris Davis to deliver the |
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02
Noted School
Teacher Dies

Relatives and friends were
deeply grieved June II at the
passing of Amy Pinder Bailey.
after an illness of about three
years. Born in Providence
Rhode Island, Miss Bailey was
the daughter of Robert L.
and Amy Pinder Bailey.
She received her early edu-
cation in the public schools
of Providence, and later pre-
pared for her career as A
teacher at Rhode Island Col
lege of Education in Provi-
dence; tSate Teachers College.
Columbia University. She re-
ceived her BIS. in Home Ec-
onomics at Teachers College,
Cheyney, Pa. and her MA. at
Columbia University.
Her teaching career includ-
ed such institutions as st.
Pauls N. and I. in Lawrence
vile, Va; HartShorn College
Richmond, Va; L. Richardson
Hospital in Greensboro. NC.
and Palmer Memorial Insti.
tute Hawkins Brown. While
at the Palmer Memorial In
Stitute she served as dean of
women, private secretary TO
the president, director of the
department of Home Econ
omics, and director of the Sc
dalia Singers.
Miss Bailey became known
for her ability as musician,
as well as fer her skill in arts
and crafts. At that time she
was forced to give up her
career of illness she was an
instructor at the State School
for girls in Trenton, NJ.
During her later years she
made her home with Mrs.
Blanche Diggs of Roxbury.
Miss Bailey is survived by her
sister Miss Charity Bailey of
New York and two brothers
Robert L, and Artie, both of
Providence, Rhode Island.
,oJadphgsiO
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02

Mrs. Leila Stubbs Mckenzie,
former Bostonian now residing
in Brookline, spent the past
week as the house guest of
her sister-in law, Mrs. Marian
Stubbs, of Sussex st. The
Fortnightly Club Mrs. Martha
Kenswil president, left Fri
day for Oak Bluffs to be the
guest of Mrs. Mabel Sand,idge
over the 4th of July. Miss
Lillian Tynes, we'll known
Cambridge school teacher, re-
tired after forty-f1ve years in
the Cambridge school systems.
Her fellow teachers and her
pupils gave her a grand send
of with many presents and
well wishes. The Rest
haven organization of which
Mrs. Isballe Brooks is presi-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02

The Boston Chapter, Order
OF Pythagorans, is sponsoring
a paper drive Sunday morning,
July 10, to help raise funds
for musical equipment and
uniforms for the Bugle and
Drum Corps.
Please have the newspapers
and magazines tied in bundles
to be picked up from door
step or cellar. So that it will
be known where to pick up
the papers, please call any
OF the following in advance:
Louis Clarke, KE 1854; Darn
ley Dottin, Ell 1852; Murray
Hill co 6-1816.
The annual Evening of Mu-
sic by pupils of Joenelle Bry-
ant was presented in Charles
st. ANfE Church Talented Lee
wis T. Williams, baritone as
sisted with several solos. The
pupils were Alfred Bowden,
Rosemarie Bowden, Sandra
Trip, Roberta Taylor, Cherry
ly Hartgrave, Kathleen Epeare,
Tanna Streeter, Marie Wood,
Leona Wooten, Mary Johnson,
William Jackson, Jacqualine
Greene, Carolyn Carter. Guest
singer was Ora Wilson. Ush-
ers were Charles Allen, Fran
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02

You'll marvel at the extra flavor that
comes through. Yet because this measur-
ably better cigarette smokes more slowly
you enjoy cool nildness never pos
sible before. From first puff to last,
Chesterfield gives you smoke n1easur-
ably smoother -. cooler E. best for you'll
So put smile in your smoking! In
the whole wide world, no cigarette salts
fes like Chesterfield!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02
T CITY NEWS !

The Annual International
Institute Family Picnic will
be held at Cedar Hill, Wal
than, Sunday, July 10. There
will be games of all kinds for
children and adults and folk
dancing led by Ted Sannella
and social dancing with Wal
ter Barker and his orchestra.
Members of the Institute and
their friends, old and young.
are welcome.
Mrs. Leila Frances Hogue Of
Rowland st, Grand Travelling
Deputy, IBPOEw, has return
ed home from Montreal, Can
ada where she attended the
convention of the New Eng
land States Association and
the Canada Auxiliary. She re-
ports the parade was Won
derful. She was the house
guest of Mrs. Albertina Wade
who is Deputy of Canada's
Beaver Temple. Mrs. Hogue
was shown many places of
interest, especially the Great
Shrine.
The summer gift and sweater
shop of the Sheltered Work
shop of the Boston Tubercu-
losis Association viii open on
July 1st at Sunshine Cottage,
Carwood Road, Ogunquit,
Maine. All proceeds of the
summer shop are used for re-
Mobilization services for the
ex-TB patients in Boston and
Chelsea.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02

Made the Modern
way with AccMAou
New Eleetnonic Miracle brings you Smoother
Cooler Smoking than was ever possible before!

UNLESS YOU'VE TRIED Chesterfield made
with Accuracy, you just can't know
how much modern science has increased
cigarette enjoyment! With electronic
accuracy, Accuracy checks and controls
the making of your Chesterfield. So for
the first time you get a..
PERFECT-SMOKE- COLUMN FROM. ERD.TO.ENn!I
@zz5sf&eSa NA
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02

cine Greene. the catron sis
ters, Punch was served by Mrs.
Edward Hartgrove and Mrs.
Darnley Corbin. Mrs. w. C.
Davis was the gracious mis-
tress of ceremonies.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02
Mary Mcleod
Bethune
By St. Clair Kirton

BY St. Clair Kirton
She lit a candle.
And 10, its CLEAN
Set some athinking -
Caused some to dream.
On the horizon
Flickered the light;
Far, far it seemed to be
In the dark night.
The shadows lifted
Through her ptowess;
That pioneering soul
Had made progress,
She built a village.
On. on they came
Athirst for knowledge
Mans noblest aim!
Each lit his candle,
Each went away
Geared for the challenge
OF a new day.
Thus a citadel
A tower of thought
She to us has bequeathed,
Hewn out of naught.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02

The Daughters of Confer
ence, Versatile Club of Col
umbus Ave. A.N.E. Zion
Church, recently held its clos
ing meeting at the home of
Atty. and Mrs. Arthur G.
Banks, So Waverly St., Rox-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02

The four Rock Sisters, and
the five Bullock Brothers win
be presented, Sunday, June
5, at 4:SO PM, in st. Paul
AME 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, 1955-07-02

H7sal::z2 a.
lcooKINGA
w HINTS 81
B" My52zA 4
TIesmas's" come Service Dase,os N
~ aNa her staff 9g
o. ~
A recipe
fashioned"
goodness. -.
that's Garden
Potato Salad.
My secret is S~S''S ~c"'
dressing made with Carnation
Evaporated Milk, Carnation gives
dressing creamy-richness at one
third the cost of cream aid
only Carnation has special blend
ing qualities that make smooth
dressing with just-right flavor for
delicious Garden Potato Salad.
GARDEN PoTAyo SALAD
(MaEes 6-s servinss4
4 huslespSoNs sSSas
Tablespoon ee~Nsi0seA
teaspoon sosa
VI teaspoon pepper
teaspoon dry HtosisSa
VI evp viWesaF
egg
" eVp msdik0aed eauHsaieA
EvGPeFOeed Milk
Combine sugar, cornstarcll, salt.
pepper, mustard and vinegar IA
saucepan over low heat; cook aEl~
til thiclsened and clear. Remove
AAOAAA ASSeAes H7AVWEY 1s~E~ UNNSCAA Us 8
stir dressing over low heat / min
ute longer. Cool; then add Carna-
ton and mix Until smooth.
Pcar ehiased dressing over mix
t4Ee OF 6 caps cooked diced pota.
toes, "A cap chopped onion, cup
chopped celery, 3 chopped hard
cooked eggs, II cup crumb4ed
cooked bacon, 2 tablespoons ba-
con dr4ppings, " teaspoon pep.
per and teaspoon salt. Chill
abo@t 2 hoyrs before serving. at
family meals, picnics, or porch
sapper,
Take Caznation Instant on your
picnic, too. New Carnation In
stant's magic erystalss dissolve
istStawtIy and completely :. even
in coolest ice water. for delicious
fresh-fiavored nonfat milk. Saves
up TO one-half on yo4r milk bills.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02

JULIAN C. BRANKER, REAL
AT0R: MOVED TO 3S8R WAR
Rem STREET, RoXBURY 10,
MASS, NEAR SAVIN STD
HI 2-3770 - HI 2-T572 SPEC
LALIzING IN REAL ESTATE
& INSURANCE OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION STRESSING. /.
COURTESY -. SERVICE -.
INTEGRITY. WE ADVISE;
YOUR HOME, YOUR BUSI-
NESS - MAKE 1T SECURE,
INSURE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02

HEALTH HABEN - HI 5-0S54
Corsets special abdominal
and spine supports physical
therapy : treatments spot
reducing.
GLADYS HOWARD
119 Humboldt Ave. ROxbury
0935.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02

Ronald Smith. of AlIston,
having successfully completed
his beginners course in piano,
was given a party last week
by his teacher, Louisa Ba-
tum, 5 Amboy St., Allston.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
7ONations Send
Delegates 10
Labor Farley

GENEVA. Switzerland. June /
R.-African tribal chieftains in
colorful costumes sat among the
delegates from 10 nations at the
formal opening here today of
the 38th General Conference of
the International Labor Organi-
cation ULO).
For the first time in the or
ganization's history. more than
so observers from British, Bel
gian, French and Portuguese ter
ritories in Africa attended.
Among the major items for
discussion during the three-week
conference is immediate aboli-
ton of penal sanctions against
native workers for breaches of
employment contracts. Such
sanctions still exist in many AZ
rican territories that are not
self-governing.
The Soviet Union tossed in
three explosive issues on the first
day of the conference. The Rus
slams demanded the adoption of
international treaties to guaran-