davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28

which have sprung up all over
the United States. I once had
a startling example when a
young woman Of 10 came thou
sands Of miles to talk to me Il
did not know she was coming)
because she was over 6 feet
tall and felt this was running her
life.
She was an extremely intel
ligent girl, and I asked her If
she really felt life to be so UNI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28

Please call Sterling $4,000,
extension 502, between $50
and 4 pm. for shopping in
formation on our pictured
fashions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-28
Stow-away! Hooded
"Rainfashions" 80

It's waterproof, world fomous KoroseoI in new
translucent shontune texture Detachable rain hood
and all pack owoy in little pouch you can fit
right in your handbag >. and you con stow it owoy
wet with no danger Of sticking The eolors ore news:
pink, sky blue, lemon peel SEQ green; in small, medium,
large sizes Street Floor Street and all branch stores.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-24

operation with local banks which
in turn work with school auth
When the 1856 school year
opens, there will be more than
100000 students with bank de
posts totaling more than l25
million dollars in the 5l8 banks
promoting school savings in THEN
communities. This figure repre-
SentS a gain of approximately
10 above 1854.
A large part of the money saw
ed by students stands for indivi-
dual enterprise on the part OF
the children. II represents earn
ingS from paper routes, HON,
chores. afterSchOol and week
end jobs. baby-Sitting, lawn cut
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-24

In terms of integrity and in
Surance for the future OF Amer
lea. the money deposited in
school savings accounts is the
most important deposit in our
banks today, says J. Vincent
Keogh. Justice of the Supreme
Court OF the State Of New York.
In his endorsement of teaching
thrift and savings as a school
activity. the veteran juriSt joins
with educators and civic leaders
in approaching the many values
realized from thrift education.
School savings banking, as an
organized national movement, is
sponsored by the Committee on
School Savings Banking ASSo-
citation. This group works in CO.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-24
School Savings Accounts

ting and many other tasks. Ad-
ditional deposits represent comic
books, movies and candy done
without,
The figures on organized
school savings do not take into
account the large number Of in
dividual savings accounts OF
school children held in hundreds
Of banks throughout the nation.
Prior TO World War IL, school
;avingS was as much a part OF
The school curriculum as the
hrec RS. Such programs were
Inverted To the sale of defense
ponds and stamps when the gov
,rnmcnt enlisted the peoples
upport to this end
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-24
SCHOOLS CREATED BY COLONIAL LAW

The first action TO provide
public education in America was
taken in Colonial days. The
Massachusetts, Lay of 1912 was
the first example in history Of
a lawmaking body issuing q
mandate that all children be
taught TO read.
Five years later the legislature
Of the same colony passed a
measure requiring: /. That every
town having so hOuSeholderS
should at once appoint a teacher
Of reading and writing. and pro-
vide for his wages in such man.
ner as the town might determ-
inc; and 2. That every town hav-
ing 100 hOuSeholders must pro-
vide a (Latin) grammar school
TO fit youth for the university.
under a penalty of 5 Pounds for
failure to do so.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-24
OF JIAR FOR
= NJ CAMPUS WEAR

College men pride themselves
n being logical. and they see
- sense in wearing winter
.u!ght clothes if it is not cold
yhcn the fall semester begins.
As a result, wool flannel Ber-
-"da walking shorts have be-
,0Te as common a sight on the
campus during warm September
md October days, as they are
in june.
College men prefer charcoal
.ray wool flannel shorts because
Ire charcoal color can be worn
s. tn any color sport coat and
f%.rt. Calfllength wool hose in
gray or navy and a tweed sport
vat are right" for wear with
lie shorts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-24

Children'S feet and their shoes
should be checked at regular
intervalS-but il is particularly
important in the Fall, after the
youngsters feet have been sub
jected 10 a hard summer al play
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-24

Children are more likely to
learn to put toys away if con-
verient shelves are provided. If
he toys are thrown helter-Skel-
ter int on chest ii only means
that one mess is substituted for
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-22
WORRY

The best kind Of worry. it
Is ruInoredr is having $1,000 o9O
and worrying about losing it,
RUBBER CHECK
Giving a rubber check to
the tax collector seems, off
hand, about as rash as pick
Ing a pocket IN front Of a
policeman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-22

Fleming spoke on Preparing
for an America free of Ra-
cial Discrimination" and he
appeared to cover every angle.
He emphasized the fact that
we must not be content with
going into white folks activi-
ties, bat must open our ac-
tivities to than in order to
bring ABOUT the desired end
His was a talk that cannot
be adequately described, super
latives failing to give the jus.
tiec due Yon should have
heard MIN for yourself. Ber-
nard pendleton presided over
the Odertory. Musical selec-
tions we're Lift Every Voice
and Sing" for opening, and
HamptoH's Alma Mater, fol
closing, with Pearl Owens al
the pa 10; Laverne Weston
accompanied BY Frederick Ro-
chester; Meredith Gates, ac-
compsnicd by Joenelle Bry-
ant. Usners were Ramona Nor
ris, Mary Baker, Linda Baker.
Pearl Owens.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-22
Shaw House

Continued From Page One
Shepard Hester, Neighborhood
Worker, was re-appoited b.
Mayor John B. Hynes 10 the
Board Of Cverseers Of the Pub
lie Welfare John A. Shelburne.
Boys Worker, was eletced pre-
sident of the City-Wide BOYS
Workers Conference ard a
member Of the Beard Of Direc-
tors of The Adult Education
Center; Miss Phyllis Cooke
Walker, Girls Worker, was
elected chairman of the Girls
Workers Conference and secre-
tary of the Settlement Coun-
Gil Of Greater Boston.
In thanking the Council;
STAFF, Volunteers, members and
generous friends of Shaw
House, Taylor said, "The six
teen years ] have served in
this capacity have been re-
warding in the personal salts
fatcion of working with peo-
pie not for them, and of see
ing some OF the better things
OF life come to pass through
the efforts put forth by u.s."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-22
as any pet federal depart
ment or bureau.

as any pet federal depart
ment or bureau.
The State Department of
Public Works has the engi-
neers, the office personnel and
the equipment to do every
thing the MDC is doing today.
If the DPW absorbed the func
tons there is no reason TO be-
lieve that it wouldn't do as
good or a far better job than
it being done now.
The major objection on a
merger would probably be that
hundreds of MDC employees
would be thrown out of Jobs.
Such need not be the case.
The DPW could absorb all en-
ployes.
In due and fair time retire
ments, deaths, designations.
etc. would bring the payroll
to a proper level by the simple
expedient of not filling va
cancies.
The Met police force, a
good and efficient one,
could likewise be absorbed
by the State Police organ
izatiOn which could CON
tinue the necessary polio
ing on the present MDC.
highways, parks and
beaches.
MDC services are increasing
yearly. It's been proven time
and time again that sensi-
BILE consolidation brings great
er efficiency and tremendous
saving of tax dollars.
The biggest problem facing
Governor Herter and the leg
islature is to find new sources
of revenue. The financial sit
uation in Massachusetts, is
really critical when the Fis-
cal Survey Commission pres
ses hard for 80 sales tax.
1t must have dawned upon
the Governor and the legisla-
ture by this time that the
Commonwealth and several
cities like Everett in the Met
area could be helped to the
tune of several million dollars
a year if all the benefits of a
PWD-MDC merger were real
lied.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-22
RUSH A.M.E.
ZION CHURCH
50 SCHOOL STREET
REV. JOHN WILLIAM
: HOLMES, PASTOR

A Jubilee Service will be
held at the Rush k.ME. Zion
Church isis Sunday at eleven
am. and three pm. This SER
vice Is known as the Tglelve
Tribes Of Israel Program and
Will be conducted hv the oas
tor. Twelve ministers XIII
participate and twelye ,wJmer
from the Rush Church uill b,
featured as leaders Of the
Twelve Tribes One of the wo-
men will be crowned Queen
Of Rush Church at the clos
ing.
Rev Marvin Gibson. pastor
OF the Union Baptist Church
OF Cambridge, will preach the
closing sermon and his choir
viii sing Joined by the Rusl,
Senior Choir, under the direc-
ton Of Mrs Vera Alexander
president Of the Rush Senior
Choir.
Sunday January goth tn,
Church will sponsor a Bar
becue. Men Of the Rash
Church will be in charge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-22
ST. MARK CONG,
CHURCH
Rev. S. L. Laviscount, Pastor

Rev. s. L. Laviscount, Pastor
Rev. S. L. Laviscount, Pastor
Rev. Laviscount selected a
Spiritual for the theme of
his sermon last Sunday morn
ing. 1t was When NY Lord
Picks up the Phone" He de-
clared that We can reach God
directly by simply praying in
a quiet place and listening
patiently for his reply. If we
belieFs strong enough in the
existence of a Divine Being.
He will answer our call. The
flowers on the altar were
given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert
OF their sister and aunt Mrs
Elan and family In memory
Helen Lee Franklin. The choir
sang beautifully two anthems
entitled Hear My Cry, o Coo.
and Jerusalem, o Turn Me"
with Miss Carrie Coleman
SINGING the Soprano Solo.
The Annual Church meeting
viii be held on Thursday
January 81 at 700 p. M. in
the Vestry OF the Church This
per at SOC per member. Each
VIII be in The form of Sup
and every member Is expected
meets each Sunday at 1900 in
TO attend. The Brotherhood
Sunday the speaker will be
the Vestry of the Church. Next
Mr.. Aldean Johnson, layman
and active member and Dea-
con of ST. Mark Church. The
Annual Snow Flakes" oro-
2lst at the Dudley st. Baptist
cram will be held on Fri. Jan
Church. Tickets are SOC and
procaeds benefit the Week
Day Church School which
enables children to attend a
church : hour each week for
Religious training.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-22
How to get continuous ExTRA.OCTANE PERFORMANCE!

How to get continuous EXTRA OCTANE PERFORMANCE!
The continued power output Of your engine fl m,
depends both your gasoline and your Ye-\M
motor oil! Your gasoline actually supplies MASSSoE
the power, but your motor oil must keep IuA,s7
your engine clean enough to deliver this sWFFL0I
power. When you ordinary motor oils, TUTOR on
power-robbing carbon deposits build up in -
your engine = thus reducing the power that
any gasoline give you, ESQ Standards great new
Unfo Motor Oil has been scientifically designed 10
combat these carbon deposits Used in combination with
IoTAL Power ESQ Extra Gasoline it will give YOU
continuous ExTRA-OcTANE PERFORMANCE mile after
mile and month after MONTH
LEADERSHIP THROUGH RESEARCH
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-22
Twill give your car
EXTRA-OCTANE PERFORMANCE!

This vastly improved new TOTAL POWER ESQ Extra is
the highest ocane gasoline offered you for your
car higher by far than any other gasoline 1t meets
the requirements of every one of todays automobiles
regardless OF compression rato Try thankful today.
Now more than ever it's the best gasoline you buy
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-22
BIRMINGHAM
CINEMA THEATRE
SCHOLARSHIPS

Mr.. Lloyd NJ. Mills, Manager
of the Cinema Theatre, proudly
announces that the Cinema
Theatre will award two first
year scholarships n April or
May of 1855 to the Boston Mus
cum School, attached to the
Museum Of Fne Arts in Boston.
The differ will be open to all
students in High Schools study
ing art, within an approximate
radius Of twelve miles of the
Cinema Theatre. 1t is being
planned that the students will
exhabit their work in April or
May of 1855 in the Cinema
Theatre and it will be judged
by the Art Teachers and a rep
resentative Of the Museum of
Fine Arts.
The Pro-To Community Club
held its regular monthly bus
mess meeting at the Civic
League on Wednesday. Final
plans were completed for their
forthcoming banquet a n d
dance in celebration of the
clubs third birthday This ey-
ent will be held at the Hotel
Kendall on February 10. at
7:30 pm. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned from any member of the
club. The regular monthly So
cial meeting will be held on
February 26 at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. oseph Clements.
Mrs. Beatrice Clements, hest
ess.
Charles Munroe in the com
pany of several other boy
scouts attended the Track
Meet at the Boston Gardens
last week. Following a very
active afternoon, he spent the
rest Of the weekend with his
family in Boston It is q
pleasure to report that .lc sick
of our community are contin-
ring to show progressive i'm
Mr.. Worth Watson
Mrs. Willie Saunders, Mr.. Ger
aid Myers, Mrs. Ella Tucker,
and Mrs. Muriel Johnson.
day were Mesdames Gda Bar
nett and Blanche Phillips, who
spent a few hours at The home
of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Llggins
and Mr. Worth Watson
Mr. DAVID Guion spent the
weekend in Jamaica, N. Y
Visiting his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Williams who are the proud
parents Of a new son.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-22
G Il Press Photographers Tricks
GS Are Handy in Action Shots

for Grahex, Inc, Rochester,
First of all, when photograph
ing a cycle hill climb, try pre-
focusing your camera on the
point on the hillside where most
Of the cyclists have been getting
spilled. By pre-determining your
shooting position and focus you
can work faster when the climac-
tic moment comes.
Second, use as fast a shutter
speed as you can, considering
the available light and the film
being used. Blurs are not neces-
sary to indicate motion in this
kind of photo - the positions of
bike and rider are evidence
enough of the action taking
place. Very often flash will not
be allowed because of the dis
traction to the contestants. Usu-
ally it is not necessary.
Be sure to use an open press
type" finder, if your camera il
equipped with one. You may not
have time to use an optical finder
accurately. Even more impor-
tant, the press finder is much
safer, because it gives you a
greater field Of vision. You can
seen an accident coming, and get
out of the way before it happens.
Finally, be a diplomat. Re-
member, that when you shoot
pictures of a sports event, you
do so by courtesy of the organi-
cation sponsoring the show.
Check in with the judges or other
officials for permission before
unpacking your camera and fir
ing away. Then follow up this
courtesy by later sending COM
plimenuary prints of one of your
successful photos to the partici-
pant, and some to the Judges and
officials. That way you'll get an
Invite" to try again, next time.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-22

If ever there has been du-
plication of effort it is to be
found in the administration
and operation of the Public
Works Department and MDC.
The MDC was formed many
years ago to discharge the
simple duties of caring for
parks within the metropoli-
tan area. Today it spends mil
lions of dollars a year build
ing highways, bridges, aque-
ducts, yiaducts, underpasses.
oyerpasses, swimming pools.
bath houses and countless al
lied projects.
of course all of the fore
going must be maintained
by the MDC which also
maintains police force
and which has added as
the years went by its
huge water supply and
sewer systems.
Today the MDC budget is
more that $40 million annu-
ally and among one its most
recent acquisitions is a skat-
ing area in Boston which can
be used only by high schools
IN the immediate vicinity
which have hockey teams.
There could be more of the
same.
In a recent report MDC Of
flcials announced proudly
that in a year and a half "a
record shattering volume of
work totalling $50, 604, 732. 35 in
100 contracts has been award
ed by the Metropolitan Dis
trict Commission"
It's interesting to note that
not a penny of it was for any
sort Of an Everett project.
Usually when someone wants
to find horrible example of
a mushrooming department or
bureau he drops hat on
Washington, DC. and it will
fall on an eXtraneouS federal
project.
Actually the MDC from
It's simple beginning to its
wholesale functions of the
present day will do as the
horrible example as well
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-22
O'BanyOun's
Observations

The regular meeting of the
Samuel Coleridge- Taylor Mu-
steal Association, Sunday, Jan
uary "a, $50 P. M, $50 Mass,
Ave. will be both a concert
and a lyecum. Entertainers
will be- Cora Heggie Taylor
Gladys Pierce, Everton John
son, William Sexton, and 10
seph Stewart. Then will fol-
low discussion on a sub
graph of this column two
ject wl1ihc / used in a para
weeks ago, December 8, and
which has already caused quite
a stir among some Of my read
ers. The subject Which Way
Is UP?" will be discussed by
me, briefly. and then from
the floor. It is requested that
participators will write ques-
tions which will be read and
discussed. Believe me, there
Is much in that subject, and
1t is not suggested for argu-
uary %, is sure to fetch out
ment, ont for seeking TRUTH.
Come and join us.
The coming of Ethel Waters
to Symphony Hall, Friday, Jan
uary 20, is sure to fetch out
many of the boys who heard
Ethel SO many years ago that
l don't dare tell it. She was
one VINO could sing from her
heart TO your heart, who ac-
coi11panied her songs with
graceful gestures without ever
being suggestive. Too bad she
will not be here more than
one night.
Gertrude Hanlin is out
again after a long spell of ill
ness, and she says to the con-
cert stage Here I come!"
She is looking well and is
anxious to get that high So
prano of hers into the con-
dition It was before her ill
ness. Then. look out for Ger
tie.
The Founders Day program
of the Boston Hampton Alum
nj Association was held sun
day, January 16, in New Hope
Baptist Church, Rev. S. B.
Brown, Pastor. The program
got under way at $40 p. M
the advertised time, later re-
ferred 10 as the Hampton WAY.
and 1T proved to be a most
out standing program, viewed
from any angle. James Jones,
president Of Boston Chaptec,
conducted the program
smoothly and efficiently, con-
tributinJ paper on THE
Founding Of Hampton" os-
car Greene told OF some "Pion-
GERS of the Boston Chapter"
and Introduced the speaker,
DR.. G. James Fleming. DR.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-22
BrevitoriaIs

The business of business is to satisfy wants Bust
ness makes dreams true and in doing also
YIELDS diverse groups of people into organizations united
in the attainment of desirable objective
Don't let George do it when it comes to reducing
taxes. It's continuing project for citizens, either
personally, in town meetings, through elected
representatives at the State House and the National
Capitol Either way, it's every citizens job" = Athol
(daSS) News
IS years AS the President commented when he put
his name to the 299page document contains enough
tax can-dos and candos to keep tax lawyers chewing
and digestng for long time to come. -Southbrdge
(MaSs.) News
The hand that rocked the cradle now lets
Junior ggle on the front seat of the station wagon
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-22
BOSTON BAKED

Continued From Page OneJ
bOlic standard of the success.
community or state where he
is a minority. Jackson broke
away from old jim crow ira
identified himself and his cam
ditions and, like Billy Glynr,
diaacy with call the people"
Regardless as to the success
of colored candidates next
March II should become the
dids tes to study the winning
program Of all colOred cam
patterns Of success.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-22

A T the moment photographer
"A Hill tripped his shutter and
caught this motorbike rider on
his way to the ground, the other
photographers around him had
already scattered.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-22
STATE MERGER OF MDC
WOULD SAVE MILLIONS

If Governor Herter and the 1855 legislature want
TO render real public service and at the same time save
millions OF dollars in the future for Massachusetts tax
payers they viii give whOehearted ear to many sugges
tons made to the effect that the Metropolitan District
commission functions should be absorbed by the State
Department of Public Works
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-22

oops" bu VIM. Hill, Los An
geleS. Speed Graphic 4x5 got
this one, 1880 at t8, on PAN
ciironGtic film.
Press photographers shooting
tricks come in handy when try
ing for this kind Of action shot,
says 7 T. Holden, photo director
Evening star., 1955-01-16
KenlCOod's Newest
Rayon-Nylon Blankets

Now Kenwood gives you a de luxe
version Of this happy combination
rayon for richness Of texture
and warmth nylon for added
strength Red. blue, rose, green,
yellow. white.
Double Size ---------------11 Qa
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Army Maneuyers Cut
IN Texas Dispute
sy The A.lsoeia,sd Press

The Army. which has been at
odds with Texas farmers over
getting rights to use their land
for maneuvers, announced yes
terday it Is postponing the big
scale. divisional part of 'Exer-
else Blue Bolt.
The announcement said that
only the small unit and COM
mand phases of the exercise by
the 1st Armored Division would
be held now. They will be con-
Quoted on the Fort Hood military
reservation in Texas.
When completed, these first
two phases win be '.evaluated
and the data obtained will be
applied to the division phase
tests which will be conducted at
q future date" the announce
nent said.
There was no reference In the
announcement to the reluctance
of landowners to grant rights to
the 1st Armored Division to ma
neuver armor and vehicles over
their grounds in the exercise
scheduled for the first two.
months Of this year.
However, in answer to a ques-i
tion. an Army spokesman said
that was zone of the cortribut-
ing factors" in the decision to
postpone the big phase OF the
fiaarleuvei.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Courf Order Upseis
100000 Trust Fund
For Roosevelt Kin
sy ii. As.ssiss.s Press

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla,
Jan 15.-A court order today
upset a 100000 trust fund
which would have benefited q
grandson of President Franklin
d Roosevelt.
A power Of attorney signed by
the late Mrs. Dora Browning
Dpnner Of Philadelphia, who died
there in November 1852. was
intended to set up the trust but
carried the name Of only one
witness. Circuit Judge c. e.
Chillingsworth ruled that two
witnesses were required to make
the paper legal.
The document would have
given the Wilmington Trust Co.
the right to administer the $780, )
600 in behalf OF William Donner
Roosevelt, son Of Elliott Roose-
welt. former husband of Mrs.
Elizabeth Donner Hanson Of
Palm Beach. and her two other
children. Joseph Donner Wind
sor and Donner Hanson.
Mrs. Hanson is executrix for
her mothers estate.
With the trust fund ruled out,
the money will go to two daugh-
tiers of Mrs. Donner, Katherine
N r. Denckla Of Hobe Sound,
Fla, and Mrs. Dorothy Browning
Stewart of Palm Beach.