davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-21
MEDFORD

The Shiloh YBA Family
Night, programs continued
last Sunday with another fine
program and on Sunday jan.
20, the Rev. Mr.. Weaver Of
the Mass. Baptist Convention
viii lecture and show films on
Latin America. Speaking of
foreign countries among the
Red Cross during World War
II. Also slated for the Pacific
area Is Mapor Ted Thompson
who was in the European. Also
stationed in Japan is Charles
Evans Jr., unable TO get home
upon the passing of his be-
loved father. When Charles
Jr., reached Japan, one OF the
first soldiers he saw was
another Medfordite, Ray Lam
bert.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-21

So. nobody cooks in the
community next week, except
the ladies Of the always char
liable Lend-A-Hand Club, who
will don aprons and prepare
a real hot old-fashioned house
party food sale at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Robinson, Is Lincoln street,
the public is invited.
We were beginning to won
der If the eld-fashioned house
cooking sessions were all over.
Somehow there is nothing like
the real home cooking for
freshness and flavor. Well. on
Jan. % next week, Saturday,
the Lend-A-Hand ladies will
hand you your fresh hot baked
beams, hot rolls, pies, cakes,
salads and the whole works,
right out the oven and cooked
as only culinary champs can
cook.
SO reserve the date and you
can even order in advance.
The 1856 Lend-A-Hand officers
are Mrs. Madeline Digger
Garnett, president; RMS. Bea-
trice Robinson, vice president;
Mrs. Marguerite Pinkston, Sec
rotary, Mrs. Florence Love-
lace, treasurer; Mrs. Lottie
FUR, assistant treasurer, and
Mrs. Irene oJnes, recording
secretary.
The Daffodil Club has given
us an advance date for their
Charity Game Mite to be held
at 1874 chrome on Feb. IT. q
PM. There will be bridge,
whist and pinoehle. And on
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-21
And PLAY

In this rich country people
work for a standard of living,
not Just a living
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-21
/ Relish This
+ Unusual One!
By Betty Barclay

- LAZED cranberrIes, a poultry
" relish that's unusual, calls for
! lot of the crisp red cranberries
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-21
CAMBRIDGE
81. Paul AME Church
Req. c. B. Barron, Pastor

Req. C. B. Barrow, Pastor
Last Sunday the church was
a busy as q hive of bees. In
the morning Rev. Wilfred L.
Griffith preached another of
his instructive sermons, CEN
tering around the worlds of
Thomas, the doubling disciple,
as found in the Gospel Of
John, 20:25. Faith was en-
phasized in the discourse. The
Pastor says he Is counting
the days" and promised to
preach, the first Sunday in
February, if he gets the green
light from his surgeon. Senior
choir took care of the musical
end, a feature being a trio by
Madeline Bryan, Sarah Col
Inns, and Eleazer Wilkey. AZ
ter the regular service the
congregation adjourned to the
VeSLry Wlere The newly COM
pleted Improvements were de-
dicated to the service of the
Lord. Five years ago Satyra
P. Bennett got the vision
which resulted in the install
lation of q new, up-to-date
kitchen. Pastor Barrow rail-
lied his male members around
him and led activities which
resulted in the installation of
new, up-to-date rest rooms.
These improvements were Of
ficially dedicated with a most
impressive service. Prepara-
tons for Mems Day are going
forward apace, and the Sec
ond Sunday in February is
the day which will climax
their drive.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-21
MASS. AVE.
Baptist Church

Rev. A. Roger Williams, Pas
tor.
Morning Services, 1O:45
AM; Evening Services, $50
AM; and Evening Services,
7:30 PM.
All are welcome.
Sunday, aJnuary %, Rev.
& Mrs. &c. Fields will be the
guests at the evening services.
All are invited to attend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-21

blue glass relish dish; or, In
brown pottery dish II a blue or
green tablecloth is used during this
harvest season.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-21
Claxed CranberrIes

III cups maple-blended syrup; )
cups fresh cranberries; 2 teaspoons
grated orange rind.
Place syrup and cranberries in
Iaucepan. Bring to a boil, cover,
and cook without stirring for
minutes. Then remove from heat
and let stand, covered. 5 minutes.
Return to heat and cook 5 minutes
longer. Remove from heat again
add orange rind, and let stand with
put stirring until cool. Then chill
Serve as a relish with cold sliced
turkey, chicken, or duck. Makes
IA cups relish.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-21
Commission Reports
Program For Care
Of Retarded Children

VI n6IdEUeu UItIIuISm
A special commission of the
Massachusetts Legislature to-
day completed a report re-
commencing five additional
steps to improve the state
program for care of mentally
retarded children.
The report will be filed with
the Clerk of the House to-
morrow by the seven member
unpaid commission headed by
Sen. Philip G. Bowker of
Brookline.
Calling on the Legislature to
follow through on a good
start" the commission recon-
mended legislation to:
/. Create an interdepart-
mental coordinating commit
tee to match federal funds
for research, development of
better state programs for per-
sonnet training, better dag
nostic facilities, occupational
guidance and improved edu-
cational techniques. A $780,
600 appropriation would be
provided for this work.
2. Establish an occupational
guidance and counSelling SER
vice within the State Division
of Special Education for re-
tarded children who need such
services after leaving school.
3. Appointment of addition
al professional personnel in
the Division of Special Edu-
cation and the State Schools
at Waverly, Wrentham, Bel
chertown and Canton.
4. Provide construction funds
for high-priority projects at
the State Schools for which
plans have been drawn.
5. Allow the Department of
Mental Health to make land
available for construction of
religious chapelS at state men
tai institutions.
Massachusetts, has made a.
good start so far as legis-
lation is concerned" the com
mission stated in the report.
Special classes, home instruc-
ton, improvements at the
State Schools for mentally re-
tarded children have all won
the approval of the respon-
sible state and local officials.
1.-THE time has come to fol-
low through on a good start
There is urgent need for addi-
tlonal professional personnel.
rebuilding and new construc-
ton at the State Schools, re-
search and coordination" the
report stated.
Among the findings on
which the recommendations
were based were the follow
ing:
I. An adequate program for
retarded children is necessary
because of simple humanitar-
ianisn, economic soundness
and social expediency.
2. Two considerations invol-
wing mentally retarded child
rem are seldom understood,
They are: The objective of
programs for retarded child
rem is to help them function
at their own level; not to
make geniuses of them, There
are benefits to normal child
rem from research and treat
ment of handicapped children.
s, Pre-School and post-school
age retarded youngsters are
not adequately provided for
under present programs
through clinics or occupational
guidance.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-21
White School Hires
CoIOred Teacher

JACKSON, TENN. Mary
vile College hired its first tan
members to its faculty in the
1875 years Of the schools his
tory. He is James A. Hamlet
and he has been hired as a
substitute members Of the
faculty. for the current SEM
ester.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-21

that are so mer.
rily pie ntiful
t h | 8 S g as n.
combined with
maple blended
syrup and graf.
ed orange rind
Glazed Cranber.
ries are espe-
cially pretty
served in a pale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
10 Mutmen Billed
On CopitoI's Card

Headed by Antonino Rocca, 10
wrestlers will see action at the
Capitol Arena tomorrow night in
"a program including a tag team
battle.
Rocca. the big grappler from
the Argentine, takes on Doc Gal
lagher in a two-of three falls,
Commute time limit feature.
In the tag team match. George
Becker and Jack Witzig will
wrestle Karl Won Hess and
Frenchie Roy.
Supporting bouts will be Mike
Gallagher. brother of Doc,
against Chuck Benson, and jim
my LaRock against Bill Babel
Zaharias.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Defends MAKEUP or SQUAD
Tutum Flares Up, Making
Plain His Split With EIkins

Jim Tatum fiared up twice
yesterday afternoon. one Of his
last oficial days at the Univer-
sity Of Maryland. once at a press
conference and again at the
final meeting with the Terps'
squad. Both times his differ
ences with DR.. Wilson n. Elkins.
the Maryland president, plainly
were evident.
Tatunn. tight Tipped and
scowling. listened as DR.. Elkins
painted q picture Of how the
university was going to feature
Marylanders In its future foot
ball program.
The president, who had an
nounced Tommy Mont as the
new Maryland coach, pointed
out how q team of State boys
would have more morale and
spirit. and would be better sup
ported"
!Tatum interrupted to say:
eve had more Maryland boys
on the squad last year than in
1910, when Maryland didn't win
a game. (Jim's facts were wrong.
the Terps won two in 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Cherries Town
|Rucing Sturts
In 10 Days

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va.
Jan. 10 tspeciaD The Charles
Town race track reopens In 10
days. The track and the West
Virginia Racing Commission have
reached q compromise ON an early
opening for the spring season
with the track accepting dates Of
January 2s through March Z.
The track had asked FOR Q
meeting opening as early IS JAM
|uary n to avoid a later conflict
with Maryland tracks. while the
commission countered with the
suggestion OF q February Z OPEN
ing. They reached q tentative
agreement on the January 20
opening last week. and final APP
proval was reached yesterday.
Last year. Charles Town
opened February Q, and had what
it considered q successful meet
ing. Horsemen favored an even
earlier opening this year.
The track is equipped to handle
winter racing in all except the
heaviest snow. It has q snow
Iplow. an ice-melting machine
and q method of drying out the
track quickly. Parts Of the
|grandstand and clubhouse are
heated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Gu and All Play
Games

Catholic University's basket
ball team is back In winning
form. Its three-game losing
streak ended last night with a
1870 decision over Western
Maryland at Gu, and tonight the
Cardinals figure to win another
when host to Gallaudet on the
same floor.
Last nights victory made the
Cards 6-6 for the season. all Ma
son-Dixon Conference games,
and 1t takes a pace of about 500
or slightly higher to qualify for
the conference title tournament.
American U. also has a Md
Conference game tonight. The
Eagles, Del In the league and ST.
overall, play at Washington Col
lege.
Last nights game was a tight
one all the way. It was tied,
1915. at halftime, and with
three minutes left Gu had only
q 69-68 lead. At that point Ben
Boothby sank q field goal and
John Lynagh came through with
three foul shots to get the Cardi-
mails home safely. Lynagh was
high man with Is points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
STAR GAMES

Continued From Page CT
broke that mark last year with q
4:09.6 clocking.
Now an Air Force officer work
ing out at Ohio State. Truck had
been bothered by sore legs and
scratched from the event after
placing second to Ron Delany Of
IVillanova in the Boston meet.
But he worked out yesterday and
looked real good" according to
Larry Snyderr Ohio State track
coach who is training the Air
Force Olympic team.
Coleman In Top Shape
Coleman is In excellent shape
for the indoor season. He won
the 2-mile run in the recent Uni
versity Of Chicago holiday meet
with a record-setting 9:13.8
clocking, breaking the former
mark of 9:l4,7 set by Fred wilt
in 1854. wilt will run the 2-mile
here.
Besides Truck and Coleman.
the event lists such stellar per-
formers as Ike Matza of NYU.
winner of the New York Metro
mile; Bin Tidwell Of the Kansas
State Teachers OF Emporia. a
step behind Jim Bailey Of Ore
gon In Bailey's record-settine
l,500-meter race in the Sugar
Bowl meet: Bill Taylor. former
West Coast half-mile champion.
and now a marine at Quantico,
and two hopefuls from this area
Joe Skutka Of Georgetown and
Carl Party Of Maryland.
The Pioneer Athletic Club has
sent two new entries in Dick
Maiocco In the 600-yard run and
a team>in the District AAU ham
dicap mile relay. Bright, who
goes in the 1000, and Andy
Stanfleld. who is in the sprint
series. will Join Maiocco and
Reggie Pearman in the relay.
| Other big names include Jack
Davis, Rod Perry and Joel
Shankle in the hurdles, Rod
Richard, Gabe Marisohn and
Dave Slime in the sprints, Bob
Richards, Bon Lag and Jerry
Wellbourn in the pole vault,
Charles Holding and Vic Fritts
IN the high jump, Lou Jones and
Joe Gaffney in the 600 and Hor-
ace Ashenfelter In the 2-mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

"And Maryland had more
Maryland boys last year than
North Carolina did Carolinians,
and they haven't had q winning
season since 1948." Tatum con-
tinued.
Later, when he met with his
team, along with DR.. Elkins and
Mont, Tatum asked the boys: "If
any of you is getting more than
a full scholarship allows-room
board. books, tuition, fees and
SIS for la'undry-I want that
man to speak up and speak up
right now" Tatum said.
LET me see the hand" Jim
"of any man who is
getting more than O scholarship
to play football for Maryland.
because I'm leaving and want to
clear this up."
Tatum had said he was going
to bring the matter up because
he was tired Of implications by
certain Maryland officials that
some Of his players were being
paid" to play football.
There were no hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Sonny Piper's
30 Points Help
0xon HiIItoWin

Sonny Piper today owns the
scoring record ct oxon Hill High
School after his 50 points were
the big contribution to an e6-4e
win over Laurel High last night
ct oxon Hill.
Piper's total. composed Of Il
goals and 10 free throws, Is one
point higher than the former
mark Of IS set by Joe Horne q
year ago. Don Kirtley pitched
in II points to help the home
team. Jimmy Aphey was tops foE
Laurel with II.
Both teams now have 5-2 rec
ords but Oxon Hill has o so
mark In the Prince Georges
County Class B League and
Laurel Is 90.
Powerful DeMatha High
romped to its ninth win In II
games yesterday at home with q
71-45 margin over La Plata,
Ernie Cage. Bill Wilson and John
McDonough hit for 20. 10 and
IL points for the winners. Ber-
ME Cox scored Is Of La Plata's
total as the visitors suffered their
third defeat In seven games.
Richard Montgomery returned
home yesterday with its seventh
defeat In nine games, q 90-55
shellacking at the hands Of
Frederick High. Llyn Zuck got
10 points for the losers.
Surrattsyille Highs basketball
team crashed into the win col
umn last night for the first time
In seven games with q 57-39
triumph over Gwynn Park In q
Prince Georges County Glass q
League game at Surrattsville.
Bill Halls AZ points paced the
winners. Bob Carroll sank %
for Gwynn Park. which lost Its
NTH game in seven. Surratts-
vile, Gwynn Park and Frederick
Sasscer are tied for third place
in the league. all with ID rec
ords. behind Oxon Hill and
Laurel.
Frederick Sasscer won It's
third game Of eight. 52-35, last
night at Southern High Of
Lothian.
Three other games in suburban
Maryland-Hagerstown at Be-
thesda Chevy Chase, Landon at
Montgomery Blair and Wheaton
Iat High Point--were postponed
to today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Jones, Ba|doni
To Fight Here

Promoter Goldie Ahearn will
put a middleweight fight into
the Capitol Arena for his tele-
vision date Wednesday night,
February 8, matching Ralph
Tiger Jones of New York against
Tony Baldoni of Wilkes
Barre, Pa.
Billy Brown, matchmaker for
the international Boxing Club,
which is promoting the fight
with Ahearn, helped in signing
the match.
Jones is the better known of
the two principals, mainly be-
cause he temporarily slowed Ray
Robinson's comeback by beating
Robinson while Sugar Ray was
en- route to regaining the mid
ileweight title. He's been fight
ing since 1850 and has tangled
with some good ones. notably
Rocky Castellani. Kid Gavilan
and joey Giardello.
Baldoni started his pro fight
ing in 1948. and was inactive for
three years while in the Marines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Air Force AII-Sturs
Even Area Record
By Betting BOILING

The touring Air Force ALL
Stars Olympic tryout basketball
team evened its record in area
competition at IL with a 10l SO
victory over Boiling last night.
The All-Stars play Andrews ALB
tomorrow night at Andrews and
hope to avenge their loss OF last
Monday.
Bill Evans. former Kentucky
star. hung up "a points to lead
the All-Stars, who took an early
lead and were never threatened
by the Generals despite the "a
points pumped in by Ernie War
tick.
1t was the fourth time the
All-Stars went over the 100 mark
this season as they made their
record 1872. Boiling Is 81.
The game. played before about
500 fans. Melted the Olympic
fund HI mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Jasmine Stakes
Tops HiaIeah's
PROGRAM Today

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. IS (P). ~
Fillies have their fling at Hialeahl
Park today in the $4,000 Jas
mine Stakes and a crowd Of
about 10000 was expected as the
track settled down for its 40-dayI
meeting.
The opening crowd Of 1881
yesterday was below expecta-|
tons, but officials still believe
the lavish track viii break all
season records for attendance
and betting.
The jasmine, at six furlongs.
attracted IA probable starters
and If all parade to the post the
race will net the winner $18.975
from a gross purse Of 500. 400.
richest in its history.
Entry Likely Favorite
Entries include Helen w. KEEL
logg's Dark Charger, Mrs. J. M.
Branham's Tournure. both train
ed by Ode Clelland; Triple K.
Stables Myrtle, Mrs. Vernon g.
Cardy's Levee, Mrs. Belmont
Evans Pink Tea, Ogden Phipps'
Glamour and J. M. Roebling's
Irish import, Golden Bay.
Rounding out the field are
Busher's Gal, Miss Atlas. Bonan-
"a Miss, Gay Life, Miss Julie.
Louise Bell and Lady Paradise.
Dark Charger and Tournure are
the probable favorites.
Hialeah offers a stakes pro-
gram of $685., 900 added money
which will attract such equine
royalty as Nashua, horse of the
year in 1855; Misty Morn, cham
pion filly or mare; Doubledog-
dare. leading 2-year-old filly;
Prince Morvi, from Australia; Fl
Chama and Prendase, from
Venezuela, and several English
and Irish importations.
Betting Totals $1,591,729
Tuesday is generally regarded
as the worst day Of the week
for race track but yesterdays
turnout showed $l.59l.729
through the bank-like betting
windows, compared with ST.
665.410 wagered on opening day
last year, a Monday.
Form players took a beatine
ali afternoon as favorites wound
up in the dust. Maine Chance
Farms Apollo. winner Of only
three races last year. shocked
the crowd by winning the 6-fur-
long Inaugural Handicap in LID
fla for a $42.50 payofi. Such
spl .nters as Switch On. Due d.
Fer, War Command and Clam
Cracker were out Of the money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
By BOB HANSON

4 !.
Carroll Highs basketball team
has blown hot and cold n COM
Ipiling q "a record this ! Season.
but on their last two games
the Lions may have gotten UP
q head Of steam.
A 60-5e decision over Loyola
iof Baltimore last Sunday was
followed up by q rousiilg 70-46
victory over Wilson yesterday
at Carroll In what Coach Bob
IDwyer said was the teams best
effort.
The win came at an opportune
time as far as the Lions are
concerned since they gained
much needed confidence, ac-
cording to Dwyer. for their open
ling Catholic League game
against Gonzaga Friday night.
We've been playing in-and-
out ball and losing to some teams
we shouldn't" Dwyer said. "We
don't figure to 90 on any long
winning streaks with the tough
schedule we have. but we should
take some Of the key games
coming up"
Petrillo Hits Peak
One of the big factors In the
Lions improved play is the re-
turn to action Of Dick Petrillo.
i5-foot-10 senior, who was out
for a month with pneumonia.
IPetrillo has played the last four
games but yesterday hit his peak.
Wilson had trouble through
out the game penetrating the
2-3 zone put up by Carroll. Jim
Howell, Willie Wells and Bernie
Dove lined up under the boards,
and Dave Talley and Petrillo
worked out In front.
So effective was this quintet,
particularly the 5-foot-8 Talley,
that Wilson'S All-Metropolitan
star. Lew Luce, made but two
tries from the floor in the first
half. missing both, and wound
up with but I points. on fouls.
Luce Held in Check
Carroll came out at halftime
holding a 1921 lead. Both
teams began to fast break. and
Luce managed to drive In for
10 few baskets. but still was far
loff his normal pace.
The Lions kept q l0-to-15-
point margin throughout. hit
ting on 81 per cent Of their
shots from the floor and sinking
80 Of Al from the foul line.
Petrillo was the games top
scorer with 20 points. Wells
finished with 10 and Howell IL
Luce wound up with IL points.
high for his team.
st. Johns. the areas top
ranked scholastic team. came
from behind a 1910 deficit after
the first quarter to finish with
Ia 1886 victory over Coolidge.
Its eighth straight without a loss.
The Jim Collins-Jim Mandes
combination for the Cadets con-
ltinued to set q torrid pace az
Collins hit. for 20 points and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

Not often does q bowler in
the all-star District Major Duck
pin League capture the spot
light with q l07-average, per-
Torrance. but Billy Stalcup did
last night. and it was rather
startling. He was fresh from a
triumph In the United States
Classic.
After all the glowing descrip-
tons of Stalcup's bowling in the
Classic, his 321 last night with
the Glebe Radio team defied ex-
PLANTATION.
"FIe ran into a lot of hard
luck" as one bowler put it, land
on top Of that he couldn't take
much advantage Of the breaks
he did get"
Billy. with games Of 81. lot
and lit. was rueful. but not over
his personal welfare. The team
he captains lost two games, to
Bethesda Forty Alleys. which is
near the bottom. The beating
came at q time when Glebe was
going for the lead.
X \ =
Springing to the front after q
steady rise was Chevy Chase
Chevrolet, which took over In a
most convincing manner. It's
victim in a shutout was none
other than the top team. Silent
Sales, which dropped to a third
place tie with Glebe.
Bob Lockhart of Chevy Chase
was high gun in the victory with
l58-4ll and it lifted him into
second place in the individual
race with an average Of 1928.
He had been tied for the spot
with Stalcup. behind John Man
DIES Of Rex Engraving Co., who
rolled 150-4l9 last night to boost
his average to 1888 a pin short
Of 1870.
Chevy Chase made it II vic
tories In the last 81 games, dur