davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1956-06-30

your JlIile ble DeSJ you can
and make the best of it.
You've had your day, you're
all through.
Do you know how I feel
about that kind of thinking?
It's criminal, criminal to
ones self.
Unwanted indeed! No won
der. If you don't want your
self, you can't expect any,
one else to want you no mat
ter how you play the martyr
to your grown-up children.
Everyone around you is only
human. If you appear to
them like a milestone, why
blame them if they would
rather not have you around?
Must Give To Collect
If you feel unwanted, do
something you can do, just
waiting for you to make the
first move. And the first
move is very easy as soon
as you realize that you have
to give something, because
no one owes you anything.
You have to give to collect,
in affection and friendship.
AS a first move, then, show
a genuine interest in others
and listen to them when
they tell you about them
selves. Too many people just
give police attention to what
someone else is saying, as
if from a sense of duty. All
they do is make conversa-
tion, and very dull ,conver-
sation at that. Really be in
terested and receptive, and
try to offer some worthwhile
suggestions when problems
are presented to you. That's
the only way to make fri
ends, at any age.
If you have hobby, share
it; teach it to others. Share
all your interests, keep cir
culating, try to make your
self interesting to your fri
ends, and you'll stay young.
You'll stay wanted" and
not "out of things"
I know an aging woman
in Brentwood who started a
hobby-sharing club. She
The guardian., 1956-06-30
MAIDEN

An enlightening message was
delivered at Emmanuel Church
by the Pastor Lawson, June
oath, at the morning worship
services on the theme THE
Impatience of the Patient
God" The congregation read
John 5:24-39, and the scrip
ture lesson was taken from
Amos Chapters l and 2. The
Senior Choir sang "Out of the
Depths, 7 Cry to Thee" by w.
James and Let Mount Zion
Rejoice" by J. B. Herbert. The
altar flowers were given by
Mrs. Marie Clark and Deacon
Guthrie Hodges( from their
flower gardens.
BaptiSmal services were held
Tuesday evening, June 18th,
with the following taken in
for baptism and church men,
bership; Lynnette Stallworth,
Carolyn Buggs, Anita Schenks
Harriet Schenks, Edna Schenks
Canida Torres, Ronald Jackson
Peter Owens, Neal Anderson,
Ruby Sneed, Carol Martin, Pau
la Sneed, Donald Grant, An
drew Stallworth, and Karen
Jean Hall.
The Sunday School Work
er's Conference held its clos
ing meeting at Chickland June
2lst. MIR. William Barron was
Master of Ceremonies with the
devotlonals led by Mrs. Flossie
Isaacs. The Superintendent
welcomed the workers and in
terested members and Mrs.
Gloria Harris accompanied at
the piano for the unison sing
Ing. The conference agreed to
have morning Sunday School,
from 9:l5 to 1918 Am. start
ing July 1st and continue
throughout the year. Slides on
Year of Baptist Achievement
were shown by Mrs. Alberta
Valentine. A movie was shown
by Mr. Ralph Hensey. MIR. and
Mrs. Fred Gibson were presen-
ted with a gift from the church
school for their services thru
out the past years. DR.. w. L.
Clayton and daughter, Laura,
were guests for the evening.
Rev. and Mrs. James L.
Jackson are now vacationing
IN Wildwood, New Jersey. The |
Building Fund Committee met |
July 18th to lay plans for the
future program. Mr.. Wilfred |
Bailey is chairman of the COM
nittee. Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace |
Owens are parents of a baby
girl born at Whidden Hospi-
5al last week.
Baptist Pond Homestead AS
ISOLATION met at the home of |
Mrs. Arabella Hinton, June %.
Rev. Williston Holbert, Presi-
lent OF the Association, pre-
sided at the meeting.
The list of sick and shutins !
includes, Beatrice Tanner, Es-
5elle Smith, Rebecca Clark.
Dorothy Snowden, L. A. Car |
Ter, Ann Sneed, Lewis Sneed. |
alexander Lomax and Lillian
Clark.
The guardian., 1956-06-30
BEAUTY HINTS
BY NINA TEMPLE

Before you arise in the
morning, lift your arms over
your head and at the same
time. point your toes straight
forward as far as you can.
Stretch and relax for three
minutes and your blood will
begin to circulating for the
day. Rise up on your tiptoes,
raise your hands up as far
as possible and stretch while
you breathe deeply. This will
oxygenize your blood and
purify 1t.
The guardian., 1956-06-30

Wise mothers that 10 prevent
70 set the stage 50 that to be good pretty
hard to skip skimp when attractive cool resh;n
breakfast Is set before -
Research has demonstrated that young ONLY feel
better but perform better especially the morning hours after
Sang basic breakfast Of fruit cereal. milk bread and butter
Crisp cunchy readoeat breakfast combined with cold
M and fresh fruits make tempting main dish weather
breakfast Variety dozen kinds Of
breakfast cereals available at
Vary the type of breakfast sevcuse cooookng straw
plastic place mats with cenepece Of COOL green next
morning set the table buffet style with choice
kinds of breakfast cereals and fresh fruit Another
individual trays which be carried to the spot found
1t hard to beat the appetite appeal and the
tributon of breakfast built
refreshing, readyto-eat breakfast cereal and milk
Cool, Refreshing Breakfast Menu
Fresh Blueberies, Strawberries Raspberries
Served
Shredded Wheat, ObSoHg Round
With Cold Mir
Corn Bread, Street Rolls or A>ttered Toast
MIR and Coffee
The guardian., 1956-06-30

has made hosts OF new trt-
ends among women interest,"
ed in sharing records, books
and art objects. She start
ed out in a small way, Just
with a few neighbors. Now
she exchanges things with
hundreds of other women,
and the result is an easy
going social club, with pic
mics, parties and everything.
No one could call her lonely
or unwanted. The point Is
that she went out of her
way to start something. A
little exertion now and then
is a challenge, a good one
to accept. She doesn't have
to plead for attention and
sympathy from her children.
They come to her, and ad-
mire her. She knows how
to stay young, even though
she's close to 80!
Ask Her "HOw?"
BY showing a genuine in
terest in others, l mean sim
ply this. Suppose your fri
end has a garden. Don't be
content with the usual, my,
what a lovely garden" and
think you've done your bit
FOR the day. Ask her how she
plants the roses, what kind
of seed did she use and so
on, and maybe. Who knows,
maybe this would inspire you
to start a garden of your
own!
Just look more closely
around you. Maybe the wo-
man across the street is an
xious to have q sewing COM
panion, or has a recipe she
is dying to tell someone
about, or wants someone to
share her interest in color
photography. Or she would
give anything to get the adj
vice of a more mature wo-
man on a domestic matter
that is troubling her.
Why not find out - and
make a new friend?
The guardian., 1956-06-30
Bond Gift

The Treasury Department
has a letter from a Savings
Bond buyer relating that he
bought a bond as a surprise
for his wife, put it under
her plate at the dinner table,
later recovered it from the
dishpan The Treasury sent
him a new bond.
The guardian., 1956-06-30
Seem Stars
By Dolores Calvin

NEW YORK = A LADY
DAY" BIOG IN FILM? Reports
have 1t that Metro Goldwyn
Mayer Is seriously contem-
plating filming Billie Holidays
autobiography and calling it
Lady Sings the Blues. :.
And you know who they have
in mind to do the lead? Why,
Dorothy cambridge, who has
just arrived back in the film
capital. Metro is reported fl
curing that this story might
have the $$$ potential of its
Lillian Roth biog "I'll Cry To-
morrow" which earned top
dollars for the veteran studio.
Certainly Lady Days story is
stranger and more fascinating
than fiction.
$4,000 were on hand to see
Marian Anderson open the
Lewisohn Stadium concerts
last Trusday. AS usual sht
was magnificent and though
we couldn't say the same
thing thing for the weather,
1t turned out to be an aus
picious way money wise for
the Stadium programs to be
launched.
Sammy Davis, Jr. gets an
the credit for keeping INF.
Wonderful" up there in the
money bracket. Despite the
critics adverse reviews, the
show has never fallen less
than $4,000 for the week. It's
being topued onlv by the
smash hit "My Fair Lady,
and it had to take in standees
to do it. Davis is certainly
being eyed for his box Office
appeal.
Pearl Bailey traffic stonper
those two days in New York
for personal appearances with
Rob Hope on their new picture
"That Uncertain FEELING"
Pearl walled Broadway with
hands a-flving, summer furs
rinnling and she having a ball
asblase BroadwaviteS stopped
to lauoh and smile with her.
AL Hibbler in Texas for a
blues and rhvthm show.
Rov Camoanella broke his
batting slump in a furious
fashion when he hit two home
runs agains the Cardinals with
one coming in the ninth in
ming, two out. Were the
ailing Brooks glad to see him
back nthe beam.
Nat King Cole in the pub
fishing business that Is the
publishing of music. He's
teamed up with Larry Spier
in a duo that will operate
from the overall Larry spier,
Inc. Still Mats partnership
will go like the one spier has
with Johnnie Ray and the
-Four Lads. Seven new sonxs
are to be published under the
new venture.
Harry Belaforite has re-
covered from his operation
okav. Only thing, he's facing
a $4,000 lawsuit for sausinr
cancellation in few dates,
Meanwhile, he's going back to
work in a hurry just in case
he has to shell out some
dough. We hope It isn't too
fast, for Harry was a verv
sick guy and in the throat.
The guardian., 1956-06-30
Museum Of Science
Exhibit Features
Waler-GroWn Food

The day when the woman
of the house whips up a vita
min-packed meal using water
grown food may not be too far
of.
And Boston's Museum OF
Science has a new temporary
exhibit which shows just how
this may come about.
The exhibit features q cut
away MODEL of a pilot plant
set up by Arthur D. Little,
Inc, Cambridge, under aus
pices of the Carnegie Institu-
tion Of Washington for grow
ing and processing Chlorella.
Chlorella is a type of green
algae that grows naturally in
fresh water and is a rich
source of food and organic
materials. A far-reaching
study Of possible uses of
Chlorella as a solution to food
problems in famine areas is
still being carried on.
The exhibit shows samples
OF the Chlorella harvested
from the pilot plant and
scaled-down processing equip
ment.
The dried Chlorella, soft
green color, has added to ice
cream and breads in Japan.
fed to lepers in Venezuela,
South America. Japan has
built a pilot plant, using the
experience gained from the
Little project, and other work
is being carried on at univer-
sites in Italy, Israel, Ger
many, Egypt and Holland.
The value of experiments
with algae is unquestioned by
scientists who already look
forward TO a day when the
land will not produce enough
agricultural crops to feed a
growing population.
Some 80 pounds Of algaS
were grown in Cambridge.
Yields were equivalent to 1S
tons Of dry product per acre
- many times the yields Of
present-day agriculture.
The guardian., 1956-06-30
Storing Bonds

U. S. Savings Bond owners
choose some odd spots to
store them. The Treasury re-
Gently replaced bond that
had been grilled in a waffle
iron. No matter whose fault
it is, lost, stolen, damaged,
or destroyed Savings Bonds
are replaced.
The guardian., 1956-06-30
WISE SAYINGS

"The rule Of my life is to
make business a pleasure and
pleasure my business"
Praise a fool and you wa
ter his folly"
HE is not poor who has
enough for his needs"
The guardian., 1956-06-30

many sports luminarieS. Even
the Indians are coming with
tribal dance. All in all the
Cape is in for grandeur and
famous people, if the general
committee have their way.
The guardian., 1956-06-30

YOUR local newspaper is the
best read of all publications.
Before you buy and before
you sell use the papers ad
columns. The policy pays.
The guardian., 1956-06-30

gone and the
present looks
very bleak in
deed. Oh, well.
you're only in
your children's
way, so you
might as well
just live out
the rest oi
The guardian., 1956-06-30
You're Never Old
BY Spring BYingtOn

I FEEL so unwanted, so out of thingsl"
Broken spirits talk that way. Old Age has come
on; the children are married and awav the past is
The guardian., 1956-06-30

SURVEYS show that your
local newspaper is the most
effective of all advertising
means. Use local ads.
Evening star., 1956-07-31

judy learning to skate the driveway in the back yard
with her roller skates She has had sdown fall
tied big pillow to her back for protection.
She also keeps the that if fall
can dive sideways off the hard cement
Use your to color this picture then stick
on cardboard Cut out all the parts carefully Place
small circles directly behind udy right foot and larger circle
behind that Fasten the three pieces together with brass fastener
or bent pin The little circle will act as washer to make the
larger turn easily Do the with the left foot
Attach the long handle pillow as shown in the
small diagram. Then roll Judy along and help
learn how to. skate.
When think she is safe cut away the pillow
This idea contributed by Darlene Zito Worthwhile,
(vioet
Tomorrow: Tug -Of-War
Evening star., 1956-07-31
OUR PRESIDENTS
By HONORE M. CATUDAL

IA United States Senator.
who had served almost four
years as President of the United
States, died near Greeneville,
Tenn. 81 years ago today. Who?
To-day is the 166th ami
versary of the issuance of the
first patent by the United States;
it was signed by the President,
the Secretary of State and the
Attorney General. Which Presi-
dent?
Sin st. Petersburg, Russia,
70 years ago today. great gen.
eral who had served two terms
as President was greeted by the
Car. Which President?
ANSWERS on Next Rage)
Evening star., 1956-07-31
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

Fresno: I have. on numerous
occasions. seen illusions to
Mother Shipton's prophecy"
Who was Mother Shipton, and
what was it that she prophesied? /?
j. w.
Answer: Several years before
the turn of the century
Mother Shipton's prophecy
spread terror throughout Eng
land and America. 1t predicted,
among other things. that the
world would come to an end in
1881, and was supposed to have
been written in 1448.
This is the way it went:
Carriages without horses shall 20,
And accidents fill the world with woe.
Around the earth thoughts shall fiy.
IN the twinkling of an eye.
The world upside down shall be.
And gold be found at the root of
Through the hills men shall ride
And no horse be at his side.
Under water men shall walk.
Shall ride, shall sleep. shall talk.
In the air men shall be seen
In white, in black, in green;
Iron in the water shall float
AS easily as a wooden boat
Gold shall be found and shown
IN a. land that's not now known.
Fire. and water shall wonders do
England shall at last admit a foe.
The world to an end shall come
In eighteen hundred and eighty-one.
Everything came out in the
wash. however, for both the in
teresting seeress and her "An-
cient Prediction" proved to be
wholly mythical when, in 1873,
Charles Hindley, well-known
publisher of London, appalled, at
the panic he had caused, pub
licly confessed having fabricated
the Prophecy" in 1862. 1t ap-
peared to be an amusing idea
at the time, He said.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1956-07-31
BOY AND GIRL

the queen came out from Mr..
Muzzy'S hand.
Mr.. Muzzy returned the nine
of hearts and now Mr.. Cham
pion had no play for nine tricks.
He had to win some club tricks
and to get them he needed two
entries to the board-one to
knock out the ace of clubs and
another to reach the set-up club
suit. Dummy had only one entry
the king of diamonds.
Love those lessons of yours,
Champion" grinned Mr.. Dale.
copyright. 1856. General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1956-07-31
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words in
NARCOSIS,

meaning. "stupor produced by
narcotics" Average is 19; time
limit, 20 minutes.
Rules of the game-1. Words must be
of four or more letters Q Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS" sush as bats" cars" are not
used. 3. Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to QUICKNESs
quickens, ounce, issue. cess. kline, kiss
sinus, since, sickEn, skein, skin, skies,
suck
Evening star., 1956-07-31
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD

why should I give lessons
during the game?" says old Mr..
Dale. MY opponents are tough
enough to beat as it is"
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Miss Brash)
A62
8J5
HK43
109843
WEST EAST
(Mr. Dale) (Mr. Muzzy)
Ats AQJ1094
VK87632 2Q9
oJ107 0Q82
ATS %AQ2J
SOUTH
(Mr. Champion)
AAK85
0A104
1A965
&J6
The bidding:
South West North East
10 Pass 20 Pass
3NT All pass
Mr.. Champion doesn't go along
with this thinking. He loves to
tell the other players how they
could have got a better result.
He does this to show how smart
he is. And he never seems to
realize how he pays for it.
His pupils" seem to score
brilliantly against him and to
louise it up thoroughly when they
are his partners. Even Mr.. Muz-
" occasionally scores well
against him by misapplying the
great mans advice.
Mr.. Champion has been ha-
ranguing Mr.. Muzzy lately about
the wisdom of refusing to win
q trick the first time the oppor-
tunity presents itself. This
failed to sink into Mr.. Muzzy's
brain until today's deal.
Mr.. Dale opened the six of
hearts and the queen was taken
by the ace in the closed hand.
After giving Miss BraSh a dirty
look for her two-over-one re-
sponse on two kings and a jack,
Mr.. Champion set out to prove
he could make the contract any
way.
He led the jack of clubs and
flnessed it. Mr.. Muzzy blandly
played the deuce. Here he had
not one but two cards which
could win the trick. This, he
felt. was following Mr.. Cham
pion's advice doubly.
He didn't know it at the time,
but this was the best play to
defeat the hand. Mr.. Champion
continued with the six of clubs,
feeling quite happy about hav-
Ing located" the queen on his
left. He frowned nightly when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
SATURDAY

PEABODY CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA
Paul Galloway. conductor. Sololsts
Lynn Taylor Hebden, soprano; Rills
Rowe Mervine. contralto; Joseph Lade-
route, tenor: Kenneth MeGraw. BARI
tone; James Smith, bass-baritone
Harry Waller, jr.. bass-baritone Nor.
harpsichord; Thomas Dunn, harpsi-
chord Peabody Conservatory Of Music
Passion according to Saint Matthew
Bach. Part l at 500 pm; Part II al
S.3O n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

Klemperer. The admirable
outlines Of this disc extend to
the sound. which in a word is
exceptional. A comparable
Jupiter" is on the reverse.
Eleven of Victor's prouder
pre-LP Mozartian catalog
items have been bargain
packaged on the Camden
label. Included are seven
symphonies, the "Nacht-
musk" the two E fiat Sin
fonia Concentrates and the
Requiem. Performers aren't
identified, though most can be
guessed. There is value here,
but it is well to expect no
more than is reasonable. The
sound extends from the sur
prisingly well-preserved land
musically refreshing) Kous-
sevitzkian Symphony No. &c
downward. And in the review
set, what was labeled on side
II as the first half of the
Requiem turned out to be
duplication of the Symphony
No. 38.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
TURNTABLE TALK
SchworzkoPf Recital
Tops Mozortion List

discs and for this department
they continue to surpass any
thing else in the line yet to
come along. OF the latest
issues, album vi includes an
isolated sonata movement and
a rondo which few probably
have heard, and albums VII
and VIII contain several sets
of variations in a similar cate
CORY, plus of course a quota
each of more standard fare.
Gieseking and a quartet of
players from the Philharmonic
Orchestra. including the cele-
brated hornist Dennis Brain,
have put themselves in direct
competition with Serkin. ct al,
in another Angel offering. This
is Mozart's quintet for piano
and wind instruments with
which Columbia made a splash
a while ago. Angel, like Column
bia, puts Beethoven's quintet
of the same. kind on the over
side. For suave ingratiating un-
derstatement-a most effective
approach-it would be hard
to improve on the new version.
The last four of the string
quartetS have been added by
the Budapesters to the set of
the six Mozart dedicated to
Haydn which Columbia issued
some months ago. To ears
accustomed to hearing them.
the Budapest four have not
yet been challenged success
fully in practically any of their
chosen repertoire, Mozart in
cluded. In K. 499 Mr.. Rois-
man gets of to a perilous start
on the second movement-or
else the magnetic tape is play
ing trickS-but the standard
of these two new discs seems
generally as unassailable as the
old.
+ \
A stimulating collection of
four much earlier quartets
* 1853 has also been pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

vided by Columbia. the players
being the energetic New Music
Quartet. and still another four
*. 1880 and l68-9-are
performed in lively fashion by
the Barylli Quartet for West
minister. Paradoxically, the
later works are more readily
absorbed than these, although
certainly not for reasons of
diminishing profundity.
Arthur Fielder has suddenly
turned up as a purveyor of
Mozart instead of Strauss.
Musicians of his Sinfonietta,
which means presumably of
the Boston Symphony, have
been recorded by Victor in the
c minor wind serenade and
the B fiat divertimento, K.
287. The approach may be a
bit brisk for some ears.
Strauss (R. instead of j.,
in this case) has also been
dotted for the moment by
Fritz Reiner and the Chi
cagoanS. who have BEEN en-
listed by Victor in a pairing of
Zine kleine Nachtmusik" and
the d major divertimento. K.
1874, and in a quartet of SYM
phonies. 1t is encouraging to
see Mozartian endeavors in
this quarter. However, this is
big. empty-hall Mozart with
all-too-ample echo. rather
prefer somewhat less focus on
VirtuoSity. The Linz" (No.
36) is the relative novelty
among the symphonies, the
others of which are 39-41.
4 X 4
A Superbly proportioned
traversal of the charming
little A major symphony CNo.
29) which Bernstein and the
National Symphony gave us
recently is offered on Angel
by the Philharmonic and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
TOPS IN POPS
Kaye Opens Classics
With String Orchestra

is titled Our Paris" and for
those who have been there it
will evoke romantic images,
with gay continental charm
and lifting melodies. Capitol
T-10002.)
Eddie BarcIay-"Samba Fam
tastico' is a spirited tune with
an infectious melody and beat.
Note the excellent piano work
and suave use of a vocal
group. Backing is a lovely
and lifting instrumental called
I'VE All Need Love" (Mer-
curry 70829x45.)
Max Steiner-Steiner and
his orchestra offer a terrific
LIP Of Great Love Themes
From Motion Pictures" all IL
of which were composed by
the leader. Svelte arranging
featuring lush strings and
earthly woodwinds bring out
all the color and verve of each
number. Included are Dark
Victory" "a Star Is Born +"
Life of Emile lola" Johnny
Belinda" LAS Long as l Live. ;"
Adventures Of Don Juan"
while You're Away" Out
of the Blue" "One Wish" and
others. (RCA Victor LPM-
11700
Percy Faith-"Swing Low in
Hi-Fi" is a terrific LIP in which
Percy presents IA spirituals for
orchestra. Masterful arranging
and shimmering orchestra
work add grandeur of the
spirituals in symphonic trans
lation. Included are such titles
as Swing Low. Sweet Chariot"
go Down Moses" Were You
There" "All Gods Children
Got Wings" Nobody Knows
the Trouble I've Seem" Deep
River" and "Steal Away" Co
lumbia CL-796.)