davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-16
Knights Of

Continued From Page One
separate halls to complete the
business of the session. They
had a harmonious session and
the Grand Chancellor DR..
Taylor was reelected by UNI
aminous vote and all other
officers retained their same
stations, Sir T. K. Williams
was appointed by the Grand
Chancellor as Grand Master
Exchequer at the death of Sir
Eric Darrell and elected at the
session to retain that ONCE.
Sir Henry C. CAVITY Grand
Trustee, Hartford, Conn. and
Sir Lloyd N. Carol Grand
Master at Arms, Springfield,
Mass. are Representatives to
the Supreme Convention which
will be held in Winston Salem,
N. c. Aug. IA to 18th, 1855.
We are expecting a large de-
legation to leave from New
England.
The Grand Worthy Counsel
Tor Mrs. Stratmon also had a
harmonious session as usual
All officers were changed in
the Grand Court except the
Grand Worthy Counsellor who
was reelected by unanimous
vote, the Grand Reg. of Deeds
Grand Rec. of Deposits and
Grand Lecturer. The new Of
tlcers are Irene Cottle, Grand
Worthy Inspectrix; Mary Clai-
bon, Inspector; Clyde Hines,
Orator, Annie Lassiter Sr,
Dlrectress; Matte Skinner Jr.
DlrectreSS; Bessie Green
worthy Conductress; Margaret
Simmons, Asst. Conductress
Leila Carroll Escort, Emma
Harrington, Herald, Mamie
Brown, Protector; Martha
Bland, Grand Worthy Juvenile
Matron; Trustees are: Hattie
Sebastian, lola Williams.
jamie Refs. Mrs. Elizabeth
Wright who has been Grand
Worthy Juvenile Matron for
many years, did not feel she
could take the office for an
other year and presented the
Grand Worthy Counsellor a
travelling clock from the Juv-
eniles also made some other
presentations, Mrs. Stratmon
was presented a Purse from
the Grand Court members.
She also received other gifts
too many to list here.
Many are looking forward to
going to the Supreme Con-
vention in Aug. Sir Knights
and Calanthes:- Your Grand
Chancellor and Grand Worthy
Counsellor are asking you to
come out SUNDAY, JULY oath
at 2:30 PM. and discuss plans
for Winston Salem, N. C. and
also for the coming year. We
meet at $50 Columbus Ave-
nue., Calanthe Home.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-16
Strong

Most people want to be
leaders, the chieftan the
boss They want to be. but
are they capable. Very few
will admit that another has
more brain than they: they
face the fact that others have
more money, but more brain,
never! Be sure of this, the
man who can lead will lead,
but the man who can't
doesn't. It is said that the
army if left to the soldiers
would all be generals and no
privates." Henry Ford puts
It like this: "The question
who ought to be boss is like
asking, who ought to be the
,enor in the quartet?' OBJ
the man who can do
he job"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-16
. CITY NEWS

JULIAN c. BRANKER, REAL
ATOR: MOVED To 38sB WAR
Rem STREET. ROXBURY Is,
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, 1955-07-16

The John J. Smith Chapter,
Charity Fund Committee, o.
E. S., Prince Hall, will hold a
garden party at the home Of
Mrs. Dora o. Johnson, So Ca
tawba st., Ro2bury, Saturday
afternoon, July %.
The Virginia Club, Mrs. Flor
ence sivewright, president.
held its closing meeting at
the home Of Mrs. Anne He
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-16
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Periodically from middle
1900 the HOME CUNNINGHAM
has met their relatives and
friends in East Hampton, Con-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-16
Beauty Hints
Bv NINA TFMPJF

Very few women know how
beneficial smiles are for beauty
treatment. They act like
magic on the face. This does
not mean to grin, for a grin
just draws the corners of the
mouth backward tow0rd the
ears, widenS it, while a smile
turns the corners of the mouth
upward and Presto! You have
created the appearance of
beauty. Observe a baby's
mouth: naturally its lips are
curved upward but, when 1T
is angry, ailing or hungry,
down go the corners of it's
mouth and it puts on it's
ugliest look.
Try this yourself: sit before
your mirror and try both
acts. Grin and see how dis
pleasing is your appearance.
Then, smile and yau can see
for yourself what a difference
a smile makes. Smile for
beauty!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-16

For weight-watchers try
yogurt over salad green's. The
yogurt may be mixed with a
little minced onion and pap
rika if you like.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-16
About =.

About
The lovely two day rest had down at Headly's Inn
last weekend. Only few minutes walk from the
lake. and with plenty of space for bathing (got
a little bit OF tam The food super duper. q
Met former co-Worker of a few years back, charm
ing Pearl BaineS ex-dancer, now supervisor in the
NY. Telephone system and her friend Helen Tup-
Pence, spending their fourth summer vacation :.
Daisy and Tom make it very easy for you to be your
LATEST especially after of those SunptiouS meals
Driving over from Boston for one of those fabu-
louS lobster dinners on Sunday came, Mrs. France
of West Canton st. and Mrs Barbara Harris and
Warren also concert artist Bernette Hayes
Howard Jackson and Cleo Hoffman spending the
summer is tiny redhead Carol BriScoe whose mother
Mae brought her up Saturday and who along with
friends Eleanor Brooks and Justine ODonnell STAY
ed to dinner Saw June OttWay and family down
for few hours of sunshine, and of course l have
to thank Peanie Shepard for driving me down and
her daughters Lille and Dotte in that cold cold
water Incidently Peanies mother, Mrs. Mills is
also down from Halifax Nova Scotia She recently
celebrated her 50th wedding anniversary
About .
How sorry was to miss the Bermuda Short party
at the Pioneer club last Sunday They had such a
ball that they are repeating the affair this Sunday
And I'll be there Bermuda Shorts and all of me
r Requisite is that shorts must for adnis-
sion to the fun
About
The many folks vacationng in Boston, among them
for the past weeks David L. TAYLOR brother of Drs-
Shag and Bal and lovely Juanita Smith of Los An
geleS, the school teacher daughter of former Bos-
ton Socalite Kitty Merriman. Have lot more
but will dish it out next week from the same old
place 127 Centre ST., Rox . Your TanfulIy =.
Jaybird.
P.S See you Monday on the jamaican Associates
boat ride :. hope !
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-16
iiaybird ehatters
About 4.

Things left out recently = first most of the club
world have closed all activities until fall Now is
the time that the churches & civic organizations
seem to be putting on such wholesome reaXations
as hay rides picnicS, bus rides and boat rides
all of which tend to get out into the beneficial
rays of the elements and these no doubtedly
needed by the most OF us 1 myself was enjoying
old Sol down in Halifax Mass. at Headlys Inn, try
ing to get this mass of matter between my ears to
currealate facts that escaped during the six weeks
was enthusiastically? helping the ANIVETS = and
didn't get to tell you anything about the fashion
shows = There were three of them Mrs. Irene
Yates of Freedom House had a group of tiny tots
who modelled the summer Clothes and sang cute
little songs. Harriet Morris led several songs with
the assurance of real trouper The Tom Thumb
wedding that featured Donna Brothers as the
miniature bride gave daddy Al a preview of the
future and little Donna looked so pretty that Dads
already polishing up his shot gun with the sights
aimed at the wolves. . The TeenetteS are due men
ton for their own fashion show strictly for that age
group = and of course the fabulous De-ThomaS
models gave their usual spectacular show. D.. One
feature was the old fashioned styles complete with
settings. That's not as funny as you think because
here and there you find that fashion repeats itself
The men received attention with the very
smart outfits that displayed from the stock of
eye Stacey's on Mass Ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-16

GLADYS HOWARD
f19 Humboldt Ave. ROxbury
U935.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-16

Courtesy pays more richly
than you can imagine"
"A word of praise is 9
mighty stimulant, a wonderful
medicine, in fact, it has
changed the whole course of
some lives"
Sing when you awaks in
stead of brumbling 1t PAYS"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-16

Most women lead forlorn
lives, and SO do most men,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-16

HEALTH HAVEN HI 5-os54
Corsets special abdominal
and spine supports physical
therapy treatments spot
reducing.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1955-01-16

and Immediately turned over to the mar
shall. Nothing was taken from the pursao
# the person who gave the purse to
Mr.. Toone. will contact Martelle Speers
she has the $1,000 reward wei5.ng for
you.
Albert Larson, called to Anchorage
for jury duty, left here Jono 9Th end
is still there though he IS expected to
return on the first good-flying dey.
Dennis Fenno is hereby publicly
thanked for bringing over some dozen
mattre sses from the Naknek Airforce Bese
and delivering them at the DIT School for
use by the school kids in their 1un5l&nc
classes. There was no charge for this
service and we want Dennis *o":-now the:5
tho kids really appreciate iIe Drop :n
during Physical Educ alton period some
time and see how this equipment is bein:
used.
Albert Huda SUI fered the loss Of mich
lumber and stored personal and hou seho11
goods when the house in Itch he had boon
living in Ekuk burned to the ground dur.
ing Chri stmas week. Huda and his daughter
are now living IN town.
The last issue Of The Beacon was mis-.
numbered NIB" instead Of Visa. IF you
are keeping a chronological file GA the
paper, change last months last issue.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1955-01-16

Amateur artists who WI 81 their work
exhibited in the '55 Fu1' rendezvous schou1t
geS their entries in TO the following ad-
5rsss by Feb. /: Anchorage Fur Rendezvous
Fl i Esalbit, KEN1 Studio. 4t! Ave. Theatre
d.: '.:iinss Anchorage. AL professional or
azi:::s2r artists re siding in Alaska ere
:rv..5i;;ed TO send in their works. Judging
VIII bo separate for the two groups.
The wel1-rub1icized theft Of mrielle
spears' hand~1ul1ed leather purse came to
{. 5aleted CT imaz on Jan. Is when Mar shall i.
Jock Too1e returned it to her during one
OF her morning classes. 4 few fairly clear
r:nge rpr:ats were "1ifted" from it~before
les release They Indie ated that the item
was p1obeoly taken by girl between Is
IS years Of age! 1t was found in vacant
Building IN the vic Unity Of the WA Hanger
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1955-01-16
LIGHTS

Gloria Go1.e. daughter Of Mike Cola Of
DILLINGHAM;, bscene the bride Of Mr.. Con-
>si N. Reaquoe also Of Dillingham;. on
Jannery l2ths Witns sses st the service
we-o Mr. end Ms. Jesse Pe1agio. It was
performed by U. S.Commi ssioner here.
Ruth and Dick Jones are leaving next
week FOR q seven-week vacation to Heweii
and the states. During the time they are
gone. their six-year-old dau ghter. Kathys
will stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Toone.
Evelyn Worden will take over the "bal ano-
Ing. Of the budget" chores until Ruth re-
turns. The "grass" is sure to be greener
on the other side Of that fenceI
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
Pact Ratified

subversion in Southeast Asia.
The territory the pact embraces
is restricted to Pakistan, Thai
land, South Wet Nam, Laos and
Cambodia.
Sen. H. Alexander Smith (R-
ND, who accompanied Dulles to
Manila when SEATO was set up.
told the Senate:
"The net effect of this treaty
is to serve notice on the Chinese
Communists that they shall not
encroach farther on these free
nations of Asia. They are no
longer free to isolate and absorb
these countries one by one"
Only Sen. LANCER (R-ND) vot-
ed no" He said he thought the
United States ought to mind its
own business and keep out of
foreign entaglements all over
Europe and Asia" Sen. LANCER
has voted against a long success
sion of international agreements,
going back to the U.N. Charter.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
LABOR: Forecast for IS

tracts-but that reduced plant
and equipment expenditures
along with rising productivity
will mean fewer Jobs.
Another factor affecting the
employment picture in the eyes
.of union economists is that be-
cause of scheduled reduction in
the size of the armed forces,
approximately 100000 workers
will enter the labor market dur
ing the next IL months-a figure
higher than the average for the
past few years.
With more new workers and
the introduction of labor saving
equipment and more efficient
production methods, stimulated
in recent months, the AFL ex-
poets unemployment in 1855 to
average about four million, a
full million higher than the
average for 1854.
The estimate that wages will
rise despite the opposite trend
in unemployment appeared to
be largely based on collective
bargaining experience last year.
The economists report said
that even though a recession"
was in progress during most of
1854 unions insisted on and
succeeded in gaining agreements
on wage and benefit adjust
ments."
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
Royalty
lou Sforfs

IOUF SfdrtS
The Caribbean subjects of
Queen Elizabeth of England
played host to her young sister
Princess Margaret this week,
who was making her first visit
to the New World.
Travelling in the royal airliner
Canopus, the vivacious Princess
crossed the Atlantic for the first
time in a fight from wintry Lon
don to the tropic climate of ro-
Port of Spain, Trinidad.
The schedule for Margaret's
month-long goodwill tour of
British possessions in the Carib-
bean included a liberal acknowl-
edgment of her preference for a
good time over stuffy and formal
receptions. Before she
leaves she will have had dozens
Of chances to hear the native
Calypso singers, exotic tropic
rhythms, and will meet hundreds
Of West Indians at informal
parties.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
SideIiqhts

Q In Wichita, Kan, Patrolman
Luther Flowers questioned a
woman whose home was bur
glarized. DO you have any
friends who might be regarded
as possible suspects?" he asked
The woman gave him lots of
help. "Yes," she replied, "all of
them"
Q Police in Toronto, Canada.
became suspicious of Kenneth
Rapson's confession" he had
committed II different safe rob
berries when his details failed to
match all the facts. They began
asking questions and Rapson
finally admitted his confession"
was false. He made it up. he
told puzzled officers, because he
wanted to get away from his
wife. An obliging judge SEN
tenceu him to nine months for
being q public mischief.
Q The good salesman is on the
right spot at the right time.
and Orville Hansen fulfilled ali
the requirements in Harrisville.
Utah. Hansen was trying to sell
a fire eXtinguisher in q Harris
vile home when fire broke out
IN g house nearby. Hansen
rushed over and had the blaze
almost under control with his
sample extinguisher by the. time
hremen arrived. He made his
sale.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
Prepured

Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
OF West Germany, who has
pulled the fat from the fire in
a dozen political crises in the
past, girded for new battles this
week.
Told by advisers that his gov
ernment is now on the defen-
sive. the 79-year-old Adenauer
announced plans to launch a
nationwide campaign next week
to Offset the Socialist party's
aggressive anti-rearmament
drive.
The Socialists, supported by
Socialist-led labor and some
youth groups and churchmen,
are opposing Adenauer's pro-
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
ALLIES: TroubIeinGermany

Western foreign policy with a
well organized campaign of
anti-rearmament rallies. They
have held thousands Of them in
the past few months. They are
demanding new big power talks
on German reunification and
say West German rearmament
will forever end the chance of
reuniting East and West Ger
many.
To mastermind his counterat-
tack, Adenauer has called in
DR.. Otto Lenz, his campaign
manager and fund raiser in the
1858 national election campaign.
Lenz is considered a brilliant
political tactician.
The Adenauer campaign theme
will be: "Don't trust the Rus
slams" In pushing it he will
stress that:
1. Moscow's goals are un-
changed.
2. West Germany will be lost
if it forfeits the friendship Of
the West.
3. The Russians were silent on
the German unification question
Between the collapse Of the Eu-
ropean army plan and the sign
ing Of the Paris treaties to re-
arm Vest Germany.
4. Recent Soviet calls for big
power talks on Germany are
aimed solely at blocking ratih-
cation Of he treaties.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
In Short .

Killed: More than 80 persons
with another 100 injured-by
fierce tornadoes which swept
through parts of Mississippi and
Alabama.
Endorsed: The Senate-House
Atomic Energy Committees res
olution asking cancellation of the
Dixon Yates power contract, by
Thomas E. Murray. a member of
the Atomic Energy Commission.
Assumed: Command of the
US. Army in Europe, by 1t.
Gen. Anthony c. McAulife, hero
Of the Battle of Bastogne.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
Court
Bottle Resumed

Bottle Resumed
Sometime before the middle
of next summer, the Justice
Department viii resume its at
tempt to break up the Interna-
tional Boxing Club on charges
that it is a monopoly violating
federal antitrust laws.
The government received the
green light to prosecute from
the Supreme Court, which re-
fused this week to grant boxing
the exemption from antitrust
laws it gave baseball IN 1858.
If successful. the government
suit would end the domination
of boxing promotion by the IBC.
Last year all of the 10 world
championship bouts staged in
The United States were promot-
ed either by the IBC itself or
0y the IBC in partnership with
O.ner promoters.
The organization currently
has exclusive contracts with six
of the eight worlds champions.
which specify any title defense
must be under IBC promotion.
The government argues that
jim Norris and Arthur MI
who head the IBC, have
since l949 been conspiring toI
monopolize the promotion, ex-'
broadcasting and tele-
vision of big time boxing.
The Supreme Court decisionl
was by a 90 vote with Chief
Justice Earl Warren writing theI
majority opinion. He noted that
first was exempted from
laws in 1922 by the
Court. In 1858 the
court held that Congress, byI
failing to pass legislation spe-
cifcally bringing baseball under
the antitrust laws, had Indicated
It wanted baseball exempted.
But no such situation pre-.
vailed for boxing, the opinion
continued. If it is to be exempt
the issue is for Congress toI
decide, not this court"
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
HEALTH: likes Blueprint

pand private health insurance
plans
This is substantially the same
recommendation which the last
Congress pigeon-holed. It was
opposed by the American Med.
ical Assn. on the grounds that
it was unnecessary and might
provide IAN opening wedge tc
socialized medicine"
No Details
Although the President gave
no specific details in the new
health message, under the orig
inal proposal the federal gov
ernment would set up a capital
fund to reinsure private insur-
ance companies against abnor-
NAL risks Of expanding cover
age benefits. The insurance com
panies would pay premiums to
the fund, which eventually
would become self-sustaining.
"The purpose of the reinsur-
ance program" Eisenhower said,
lis to furnish a system for broad
among healthy insur.
ance organizations of the risks
OF experimentation. A system of
this sort will give an incentive
for the Improvement Of existing
health insurance plans.
A Stimulation
1T will encourage private,
voluntary health insurance or
CARNATIONS to provide better
protectiOn-particularly against
expensive illness-fo~ those who
are now insured against some of
the financial hazard of illness.
Reinsurance will also help to
stimulate extension of private
voluntary heath insurance plans
to millions of additional people
who do not now have, but could
afford to purchase, health in
Eisenhower also proposed
something entirely new in his
1855 health message-establish-
ment OF federal system of
guaranteeing private mortgage
loans for the construction of
health facilities such as hospitals
and clinics.
Other recommendations:
l. Special federal aid to states
to give medical care to persons
now receiving public assistance
under fe ieral-state programs. s
2. New programs to cope with
critically short" supplies of
trained health personnel
3. Intensified attacks on smog
and water pollution causing
mounting hazards in some large
cities
4. Additional care and facih-
ties for the mentally i'll.
5. Federal grants to states to
help them combat juvenile de-
Iinquency.
6. An increase in the US. con-
tribution to the world health
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11

the United States has announced
to the world that it will, if
necessary, carry an attack to the
Chinese mainland to prevent. the
seizure of Formosa.
Yet the Chinese maneuvering
all along had the look of a de-
liberate provocation not only ia
test the intentions of the United
States, but to maneuver Wash
ington into some sort of position
which, from the eyes of Asia.
and indeed from the eyes of
much of Europe, would have lit
tie justification.
Interest Is Peace
Asia is frightened at a critical
in history. This spring
the Asian-Af nations rep
r, sentatives are to gather in
Bandung, Indonesia, to discuss
their mutual interests. The grin
cipal interest of these nations.
most of them newly emerged
from the era Of coloniahsm, is
to prevent war on their own
continents and to be assured
that they will have time enough
to build themselves into more
self-suficient, sovereign commu-
mites.
There seems little doubt now
that the Red Chinese will at
tempt to dominate the meeting
and impress upon the entire
nonwhite world the idea that
the only real threat to their ex-
istence comes from a white
world with a history of colonial
ism and imperialism.
Dual Purpose
The Soviet government, mean
has tolL the world-and
its own people-it was alarmed
AZ the state of things in the
Orient. It told the United Nations
its sole interest was in preserv-
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
Battle Over
Military Cut
Outin Open
By ]. M. ROBERTS
AP NeiCs analyst

The long-breWing battle
over the ALLEGATION Of strength
to the different branches of
the armed forces produced
two distinct areas of conflict
this week.
/. Army Chief Of Staff Ridg
way said the administration
program for cutting the size of
the Army jeopardized the ma
tional security.
2. The House Armed Services
Committee displayed irritation
that the administration had pre-
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11

-
the neutralists
of both Asia
and Europe.
The United
States has
now found it,
self jockeyed
into an un
pleasant posi-
ton. Because
of the very
real looking
threat of the
Red Chinese,
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
Quote

Adm. Felix B. Stump,
asked whether he thought
the Communists would try
to seize Formosa: eff you
asked me what I thought
England or France or some
free nation might do, /
might try to answer. With
totalitarians, where a few
men rule, it might depend
on when they get up in the
morning or what they have
for breakfast. I do not want
to guess what such people
might do"
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
Anofher Link

The Senate put the stamp of
approval this week on the South
east Asia Defense Treaty, forg-
ing another link in the chain
the United States hopes will
block further Red expansion.
By a vote Of s2-1,- senators
ratified the agreement Secretary
of State Dulles negotiated at
Manila last year in which the
us. joins with Great Britain,
France, Australia, New Zealand,
the Philippines, Pakistan and
Thailand in a pledge to block
external aggression and internal
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11

SumeQ TO or
der reductions
below the fg
ures estab
lished by
Congress
r dgw ay.
who has done
his Job so well
he has been
asked to stay
on despite ap-
proach of his
retirement
time, provided