davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-15
YuIe Mail Rush
In Full Swing

The wheel Of the postoflce
are in full motion to handle
the biggest production Job in
the world, the processing of
Christmas mail.
Here in the Boston Postal
District each piece of the
more than 200, 100000 pieces
which will be received in the
ten days prior to Christmas
will require from seven to 20
landings, depending upon
place of mailing, point of adj
dress and other factors.
Success can be measured
only by a yardstick of public
cooperation. If this great vo-
lume of mail flows regularly,
day and night, and if reason
able good weather prevails,
the past records of postal per-
Torrance will be maintained
and may even be surpassed,
according to Postmaster Jo-
seph P. W. Finn.
The 5000 street letter boxes
in the Boston Postal District
are being filled for each col
lection by a responding pub
lie.
Postmaster Finn has ex-
pressed his gratitude for the
assistance already evident by
the public in their use of
Local and Out-of- Town labels
to designate their separation
of Christmas cards.
Assurance has been given
that street boxes will be COL
lected as often as the needs
warrant.
Packages for all parts of
the country we're due to have
been mailed by December 10th
at the latest. Air parcel post,
special delivery and Spe-
cial handling are recommend
ed for parcels not already de-
posted. Registry or insurance
is suggested for articles OF
value.
Shoppers are urged to make
their mail deposits or stamp
purchases in the morning.
The use of f1rst-class post
age on Christmas cards is en-
couraged by postal officials
in order that such mail car
be given the extra advantages
offered.
The local poStoffice will be
kept open on next Saturday
December IS up to the regular
weekday closing hour, If ne
cessary to meet the needs fol
service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-15
Division of Blind Warns
Against Fake Salesman

The Massachusetts Division
of the Blind, in a statement
issued by Director John F.
Mungovan, warned the public
to beware of door to door
statesmen who offer for sale
rugs, soap and other articles
claimed to have been produced
by blind persons. The State
Division Of the Blind does not
employ such solicitors and, in
expressing disapproval of this
to purchase these articles.
IF a salesman comes to your
door, selling a product which
he represents as having been
made by blind persons and APP
pealing to your sympathy in
order to make a sale, he, in all
probability, is a fake", Mr..
Mungovan explained. ANY
person who tries to sell soap,
rugs or any other articles
claiming the items to be pro-
ducts of the workshops of the
Massachusetts, Division of the
Blind is a fraud" the Director
continued.
Any person who is author
lied to raise funds to aid the
blind must have a license
granted by the Division of the
Blind and will show the IL
cense, if requested to do so. If
such a solicitor should
come to your door and fails to
produce a license, he is break
ing the law and should be re-
ported to the police immedi-
tely. Most such solicitors are
raising money for their own
benefit and not for the blind.
The Commonwealth of Mass
achusetts provides enlightened
and constructive services
through which hind residents
are helped to help themselves.
Watch OUT! says Mungo-
van. Don't be taken in by
these fraudulent door to door
statesmen who use blindness
as a gimmick to push their
product. They are out to help
no-one but themselves"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-15
Slate Has Supply
OF Polio Vaccine

All persons under thirty are
eligible to receive Polio Vac
cine from State supplies until
vaccine on hand, which is
nearing its expiration date, Is
exhausted. Thereafter State
vaccine can be given only to
those under twenty.
The reason for the temper
airy inclusion of those aged
twenty through twenty-nine
is that the program came al
most to a standstill during
September and October and
the vaccine which had been
purchased for distribution this
fall has stayed In the cold
room. This is due partly to
! the small number of teenagers
fAteen through nineteen who
came forward for vaccine, but
there are thousands of child
rem under fifteen who have
not yet been included in the
program. In fact, 1870 Of those
who have been eligible are
still unimmunized.
Those between nineteen and
thirty may now go to their
family physicians, who will
obtain the vaccine from the
local Board of Health. The
only charge which the physi-
clan will make will be for the
administration of the vaccine.
This makes vaccine available
to young parents, a group
which is usually harder hit
than other adults.
Those who wish to avail
themselves of this opportunity
must act at once. 1t is expect
ed that the vaccine will be
used up rapidly. Some of the
vaccine goes out of date Dec
ember Is and the remainder
by January 10.
This also means that most
college students, many teach
ers, nurses and interneS will
be able to receive State vac
cine. Many calls have come
in from these groups, but the
vaccine has been denied to
them up to this time because
they were over nineteen.
School children constitute
the only group which is well
protected. Over $50 having
received two doses already.
The booster dose program
begins this week for those
children who received two
doses last summer. From week
to week other children will
become eligible to receive
third doses.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-15

Ava Jun AoAAAAy oAAA AAANAdSs
in slow oven (3OOoF) Is to 20 min
utes, or until golden brown. Cool.
To make the filling, combine pie
filling mix, gelatin, salt, and "a cup
milk in saucepan. Add egg yolk and
blend well. Add remaining lM cups
milk. Cook and stir over medium
heat until mixture comes to a full
boil. Remove from heat.
Beat egg white until foamy through
out. Add sugar, a tablespoon at a
time, and continue beating until
meringue will stand in peaks. Then
fold in hot filling gradually. Chill,
stirring occasionally. Whip cream.
Then fold cream, cherries, and rum
extract into filling mixture. Pour into
cooled coconut crust. Chill until firm.
Garnish with whipped cream and
holly design made of cherry halves
and leaves cut from citron or shaved
chocolate.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-15
MEDFORD

Faith" was the sermon
last Suwnday; and these are
the days need it Baby
James Garland Boyd Jr, son
Of Mr. 81 Mrs James Boyd.
was blessed during the ser
vices. The mother is the
former Eleanor Lambert.
Specialist SIC Booker SIM
mons has received his orders
to report to the Pacific area
and his wife, the former
Tillie Lambert, will spend d
FIVE months with his parents
in Virginia before joining
her hGt-oano. The Shiloh
Parsonage was the two day
Boy Scout Camp site Of the
Medford Trinity church troop
10 members last weekend.
The .ntegrated troop is led
by Scoutmaster Ed Means.
Local lads, representing the
Pankher and Flying Eagle
Patrols, include Cary Price,
Butch Phillips, Rodney Bar
nett, Steve Douglass Or, and
Harold Gibson, Jr who acted
as radio man with his cry
stal receiver.
Looking over the spacious
rear land area OF the Par
sonage this reporter believes
it could be a fine relocation
site for a larger Communit7
Center. Or better yet ID
could provide for a good size
convaleScent and Rest Home,
serving all races, and provid-
ing, at the same time, a
source of much needed added
Shiloh income Many, if not
most of our Elders would
much prefer a Convalescent
& Rest Home in this COM
munity near the Pastor and
Parsonage, as well as the
Church. Stated by Shiloh
volunteers and available
trained local nurses, such a
project is well worth think
ing about at this time. Many
churches have added means
of income. Shiloh needs an
added source for the many
projects planned The church
has the land, but it requires
sound business planning to
make it financially easier for
the congregation Of today and
the future
Mrs Rachael Williams of
Jerome Street is convalescing
at the home of her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
Louis Thrash of Boston She
requests that we the public
thank her many friends for
their kindly cards, visits and
fayors during her recent hos
pital stay.
Speaking of cards, the first
we're mailed by our popular
cards, as usual,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-15

Too cute to To resist these little
Actually kappy little fellow is just the right
aasss esisco Kitchens, who developed
every recipe Just follow directions exactly foF
these feather-ike goodies. z<ag@sTa Il
Two Of pans, medium measuring about 2S in
diameter and small about IN needed.
1a3asSasessseS s2 @SE Cup Cake Snow Man
1912 small cup cakes and 1912 medium cup cakes
cups sifted cake -four 1/2 teaspoon cloves
cup ia teaspoon nutmeg
I2 cup Crisco ia teaspoon allspice
teaspoons double acting z/2 cup raisins
baking powder ia teaspoon soda "a
teaspoon salt 1/2 cup milk sgss
teaspoon cinnamon la cup molasses
Blend by hand tmedum speed) for minutes Then
ada! eggs and 13 cup mink
Blend by hand mixer medum speed) for minutes Bake
e cake pans rubbed with Cso cup cake liners
Bake set at 4O0F for is minutes for medium cakes and
10 minutes for small cakes Hold small cake larger one with
toVthpc frost and decorate with gumdrops Make hats
Of paper.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-15
What will Happen
100 Years Hence

A daring combination of
filmdom's most exciting shock
thrill features, 1000 Years
From Now" sciences frighten-
ing forecast of what the world
will be like centuries after the
current hydrogen era, star
ring Ron Randell and Gloria
Saunders, combined with en-
vasion U.S.A.," revealing the
utter horror visited upon the
victims of atomic warfare,
starring Dan O'Herlihy and
Peggie Castle, make up the
double shock-thrill screen
show at the Paramount and
Fenway beginning Thursday.
$1,000 Years From Now"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-15

THE BEST read of all per-
iOdicals is your local news
paper. For sure fire results
use local advertisements fire.
quentIy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-15


Elder citizens, Mr. and Mrs
John H. Wlkerson of Airing
ton street. A baby Shower was
rendered Mrs Gloria Clark of
Jerome steet by her cousin,
Mrs Portia Byard of Arlington
street last Saturday.
Many relatives and friends
attended and numerous fine
baby gifts were received. In
cidentally, hubby Rolly Clark
may become the community's
first dentist after completing
his Tufts schooling.
Mr. William Bill" Byard be-
came the community's third
&C licensed Amateur Radio
operatol last week when he
passed his Novice class test
at school. Mr. Leo Mayre, the
popular radio and TV repair
man is located at his new
residence at 1876 Jerome We're
all happy to see Mr. Charles
lSnowden home again after
his recent hospital stay. And
of course, the Snowden
Christmas Trees and lights
will help cheer the community
again. But many Medfordites
will miss The Little Sarg
veteran Bill Reddick who
marched onward last week
The Sarge loved Medford and
its people and was often seer
at our local church affairs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-15

ADVERTISING Is the life Of
trade and the best results come
from local newspaper ads.
They pay big dividends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-15

Secrecy
Wherever there Is secrecy, q
suspicious person can always
smell something.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-15

looks ahead to future civil
Ization following the age of
atomic and hydrogen ware
fare. This science thriller is
based on the frightening and
devastating destruction that
could result from Mans most
deadly weapons and the effect
it might have on future gen.
erations. 1t creates a world
of men and women beyond
all present comprehension,
product of the hydrogen age.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-15

Nesselrode Pie in CoeOnut Crust
2 tablespoons soft butter
] can (3lz oz.) Bakers Angel Flake
Coconut
l package vanilla pudding and pie
filling mix
2 teaspoons gelatin
Dash of salt
2 cups milk
| egg yolk
| egg white
2 tablespoons sugar
n cup whipping cream
2 tablespoons chopped maraschino
cherries half red, half green)
u teaspoon rum extract (optionalD
To make the crust. spread butter
evenly on bottom and sides of 9-inch
pie pan. Sprinkle coconut in pan,
pressing evenly into the butter. Bake
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-15

YOUR BEST salesman Is an
advertisement in your local
newspaper.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-15

BEFORE you buy and before
you sell, use the advertising
columns of your local news"
paper. They pay dividends.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-26
LelpSIc

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Ritchie of
Delmar called on Mr.. and Mrs.
N. T. Jerman Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Moor and
children of Chestertown spent
Sunday with their aunt, Mrs.
Ethel Wood, and Mr.. Howard
Rawley and Mr.. Harvey Rawley.
Mrs. Olin Gooden is spending
some time at Green Lane, Pa.
Mrs. Wilbert Rawley is spend
ing this week at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tatman of
Wilmington visited Mrs. John
Slaughter Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hasmer
and daughter, Nancy, of Lans-
downe, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones
of Smyrna visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Noble Jerman Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cote of
Cheswold called on Mr.. and Mrs
Smyrna times., 1956-07-26
A. STETSER TO
HEAD CD UNIT
Continued from Page Two

tial industries start up again, it
may be necessary to channel
workers into them from non-es-
sential jobs"
"Since manpower classification
and assignment is the commits
sion's day-by-day job, it is the
ideal state. agency to take over
this important Civil Defense re-
sponsibility," Col Lee added.
In an emergency, the Civil De-
fense manpower division would
work this way: If Wilmington
should be attacked, an emergency
manpower Office possibly would be
set up in the Newark armory or
at the University of Delaware.
Personnel in the commissions
Dover and Georgetown Offices
would be transferred to the tenn
porary Newark center. Should the
emergency occur in the lower
counties, relocated manpower cen
ters would be set up near the
scene and supported by the Will
mington Office.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-26

AT these temporary centers,
workers would be selected and re-
ferred to top priority emergency
jobs and later to vital industries.
The manpower office would even
arrange for transporting workers
to their emergency assignments.
A skeletonized procedure for
rapid interviewing and screening
is called for in the master plan.
Applicants first would fill out an
abbreviated registration card Civ
ing their basic record. Manpower
requests from Civil Defense would
be recorded on 'irequisition
form" and assignments of work
ers would go on "referral card"
Master tallies would be kept to
give a running picture of the
manpower situation, including men
and skills needed against those
available.
In addition to assigning men to
Civil Defense priority jobs, the
manpower division would also
have authority to draw men from
non-essential work to fill short
ages. Every physically able per-
son would be assigned to some
emergency job. The manpower di-
vision would also request exemp-
ton from military service of per-
Smyrna times., 1956-07-26

boro are spending part of this
week in Rehoboth.
The town of Marydel held their
annual meeting on Thursday of
last week. The following officers
were elected. H. X. Shuts, mayor;
and ]. Seward Daley, secretary
treasurer.
The Marydel Fire Company will
sponsor a dance in the Hall on
Friday, July 81. Music will be
furnished by "The Sho Notes" of
Denton.
The Marydel Civic Club will
hold their annual picnic at Gar
land Lake on Saturday, July %,
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. e. w.
Lapham. 1t is hoped all members
anil their families will attend.
Mrs. Clarence Jones and moth
er, Mrs. .Sellie Failing, npent two
weeks in Frankford, Ontario, WIS.,
iting their many friends and re-
latives.
The otto Meyers recently enter
tanned the following guests at sup
per, in honor of their sixth we'd
ding anniversary: Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Clarke of Lake Como, Fla
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Saatmar
and three sons of Hartly, Mr.
Charles Saatman, and Mr.. Harry
Starkey of town.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-26

sons with especially needed shlls.
In the case of severe manpower
shortages, temporary exemption
of all military draftees would be
sought.
If possible after an emergency,
the selection and referral of work.
ers would be done from commits
sion's existing records. If these
are destroyed or useless, manpow-
er recruitment would be carried
out through radio announcements,
riders, public bulletin boards,
sound trucks, and if necessary,
runners.
If there is sufficient advance
warning of an attack, volunteers
may be requested to report to
local manpower service offices for
preregistration. They will carry
their registration form with them
and would report after the attack
for disaster assignments.
In carrying out its mission, the
manpower division would get help
from over Civil Defense divisions
including transportation, commun-
ications, police, supply and equip
ment, welfare and public ipfor-
nation.
A special training program fol
personnel of the unemployment
commission is planned. This will
prepare the staff to undertake its
emergency duties on a moments
notice.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-26
MARYDEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Harman
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a son, Gerald Ed
ward, on Tuesday, July 10, in
Kent General Hospital, Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynold Myers
entertained her sister and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Douglas,
of Reading, Pa, last weekend.
Mrs. Roland Bosley of Irvine,
Fla, who has been spending some
time with her brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Butts, has
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Logan at
tended the 53rd annual convention
of the Maryland R.L.C.A. at the
George Washington Hotel, Ocean
City, Md. last Monday.
Mr.. j. S. Daley enjoyed last
weekend with his son and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Daley, near
Bear, Del.
The Rev. and Mrs. William
Hankins are receiving congratu-
lations on the, birth of son in
Milford Hospital, Suday, July is.
He has been named for his father.
Mr., and Mrs. Myer and family,
of Alexandra, Va, are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Reynolds Myers.
Members of Marydel M.Y.F
were guests of Mr.. Jason Harman
on Saturday at the Harman cot
tage in Rehoboth. They enjoyed
Smyrna times., 1956-07-26

the aftersoon on the beach, fol-
lowed with a picnic supper at
the cottage. The Rev. C. E. Cow
ington, former Marydel pastor,
joined the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Butts and
Mrs. Mary Smith were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harman
at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boys and
children of Bridgeville were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Wyatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Logan
and children of Churchtown, NJ
]. and Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Logan
enjoyed last weekend in Reho-
both.
Carlton Richards, the RID car
rier, was on vacation last week.
Mrs. Lee Leslie, his substitute,
was on the route. Carlton at
tended the Letter Carriers con-
vention at Ocean City, Md, as a
delegate on Monday and Tuesday.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of Mr.. John Meredith of
Henderson, Md, who passed away
on Saturday evening at his home.
Mr.. Leslie Meredith of Mt. Will
son, Md. is home for a few days
to attend the funeral of his
father.
Mrs. H. K. Shuts and jobs,
with Mrs. John Paxson of Colds
Smyrna times., 1956-07-26

Been meaning all week to tell
you about Curley Lawson's "baby-
sitting" experience.
His Mrs. left him in charge,
about seven PM, with instruc-
tions not to let the children come
downstairs. So Curley read his
paper and whenever he heard
footsteps on the staircase he or
dered the culprit back to bed.
Happened three or four times.
Little while later. Mrs. Miller
from next door came over to in
quire if Curley had seen her
Sonny. "Here I am, Nom" came
voice from upstairs, "But Mr..
Smyrna times., 1956-07-26
Advertisement

Lawson won't let me go home."
From where / sit, jumping to
conclusions like Curley did,
doesn't always make for an anus
ing story. I'm reminded of the
people who-without due consid-
eration-have concluded that I'm
wrong to like an occasional glass
of beer. Well, to my way of think
ing, that's not only intolerant !.
but. what's more, .riiiiding' the
other fellows business is not the
American way.
ae M~,4z
Smyrna times., 1956-07-26

brother, DR.. Clarence Rawiey and
family. He returned home Sum
day.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-26

Harvey Denney Monday evening.
Mr.. William Rawley spent last
week at Dewey Beach with his
Smyrna times., 1956-07-26

Copuight I956, Uniled states Brewers Foundation
Smyrna times., 1956-07-26
As we said before
lisa Great Time
DRWaRAlck

vxTE'vE BEEN SAYING for some weeks now
w that you really ought to come see us
for the buy of your life-and we're not
fooling.
There's neuer been better time to buy
netp Buick than right notD-and zoe list
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-08

Miss Grace Jones, Miss Jane Hum
bertson, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Stan
ton, Kenneth Lawton and Harold
Harmed.
Miss Grace Jones has given a
hand-woven coverlet and a piece of
home-spun wooden to the Garrett
County Historical society.
New novels which have been
added recently include Angels
Ransom" by David Dodge, Sum
merhills' by d. f. Stevenson
Captain Rebel" by Frank VERIFY,
Il Love A Lass" by Elizabeth
Cadet, Marjorie of Scotland" by
Pamela Hill, and "Sprig Muslin"
by GeOrgette Heyer
Background information on the
Middle East may be found in John
Gunthers Inside Africa" Emil
Lengyels World Without End:
the Middle East Dore Ogrizek's
North Africa" George Cressey's
"Asia's Lands and Peoples" and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-08
Southern Ends
Season With Win
Defeats Terra Alto 20 To 0
In Final Game Last
Friday

Playing without the services OF
Bill Deckman, senior fullback, who
was i'll, Southerns Highlanders
played a strong defensive game and
scored 20 to 0 victory over Terra
Alta High school last Friday after
noon to close out the 1856 football
schedule.
The Southern line held its rivals
to a net gain of 50 yards rushing
and "a yards passing, and in the
last half Terra Alta lost seven yards
more than it gained. The High
lander forward wall kept the West
Virginians out of its territory eX-
cept for two times in the second
half when the Highlanders gave
up the ball on downs
Don Mason played a stellar role
in the victory, scoring all three
touchdowns and making repeated
short gains through the line and
around the ends Wayne Calls
made the longest run of the day,
one of % yards, while Lester Bit
finger made several thrilling run
backs of kicks.
Southern took the opening kick
off on its thirty-yard line and
marched 70 yards for the initial
touchdown. Three first downs took
the ball to the IS. Three more plays
by Bittinger and Terry Colaw put
the ball on the 9. On the fourth
down with one yard to 90 Don
Mason found a hole through right
tackle and went for the I'd. Mason
passed to Don Dewitt for the extra
point.
Southern threatened twice in the
second quarter but each time ran
out Of steam and lost the ball on
downs after two runs of nine yards
by Mason and a run of % yards by
Wayne Calls. Later in the quarter
another drive carried to the Terra
Alta p where the Highlanders
again lost the ball on downs
Early in the third quarter Terra
Alta gamblcd on fourth down on
her 48-yard line and lost II yards
on the play. Southern chalked up
three first downs and Mason found
hole through center and made
his second siX-pointer Mason's
pass to Don Dewitt was short, max
ing the score 10 to 6.
On the third play following the
succeeding kickoff, tackle Bill
Murphy broke through the line and
fell on a Terra Alta tumble on the
18-yard line. On the third play
Mason broke through and went
nine yards for the touchdown but
the play was nullified because of a