davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-07

includes maintenance Of IA res.
piratOr centers where medical
specialists study methods of re-
storing the ability to breathe,
and demonstrate new techniques
SO that this knowledge can be
applied in hospitals all over the
country.
More than so per cent Of this
years March Of Dimes need is
for patient aid. March of Dimes
funds will be spent also in re-
search programs which may save
future generations from the
crippling disease. The Salk vac
cine was developed through q
! March of Dimes grant. Volun-
teer workers are needed here
to push the drive which will end
January 81. The minimum need
for this years program is SAT-
/ 100000.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-07

IN her new mission in the far
west. 1t will be a lonely mis-
sion at the start, and we sug
gest both the church and
cener encourage Ronnie with
a regular flood Of letters from
home after she leaves for her
new post in Colorado after.
Jan. 18th. She is our first
hometown missionary and
she deserves the very best.
Skipper Eddie Andrews is
viewing the Community Boat
Club idea with much brighter
prospects for 1856. Eddie was
the first, last year, to launch
a small boat, and he may be
Joined this year by three
other boat shippers, including
George Willis and Eddie KEEL
ley. Prospects are also bright
for a Boys Radio Club under
popular Leo Mayre of the
Jerome Radio Labs, assisted
by a local radio ham. The
column extends best wishes
to all our sick and shut-ins.
Please visit them when you
can.
CHARLES H. EVANS
Charles H. Evans, devoted
husband of Mrs. Adele M.
Evans of 78 Monument street,
this city, passed away sudden
ly after being rushed tc Mass.
Memorial hospital last Satur
day on New Years Eve. A
native of TuSkegee, Alabama,
and the son Of MIR. and Mrs,
Char 5 Evans ST.. of that city
where his father was a Tusk
egee teacher, the late Charles
Evans Jr. was educated in the
Bay State where he attended
Boston Commerce High and
Northeastern. A federal en-
ploye in the Boston Postal
district for IS years, the late
Mr.. Evans was 81 yrs. old. He
leaves TO mourn, his beloved
wife Adele, well known
teacher OF piano and choral
singing groups; his mother
Anna Evans of TuSkegee; a
son Charles, now in the SER
vice in Japan; a daughter.
Mrs. Patricia Bell; a sister
Mrs. Alethia Holt, Oklahoma
school teacher; other rela-
tIves, and a host of friends.
Funeral services were held
this week at st. Cyprian's
pastor. Burial was at Oak
church, Rev. Nathan Wright,
Grove.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-07

not take an active part in the
service as his doctor had adj
visYed him to take it easy. He
tried pretty hard to follow
the doctors advice, but after
the service, which was con-
cluded with the Sacrament Of
Holy Communion, it was APP
parent that he had been ac-
tive in every part of the SER
vice except the preaching, and
he was witnessing the preach
er continually.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-07
Cambridge
MASS. ave.
Baptist Church

Norfolk & Hampshire Streets
Rev. A. Roger Williams, Pastor
Morning services, 10:45 AM,
Sunday schol, $50 AM, and
Evening services, 1880 PM.
All are welcome.
Sunday, January 18th, at
$3.50 phi, the Ways & Means
Club will present a Dedication
Program for the Religious
Painting executed by Calvin
Burnett, prominent local ar
fist. There will be a musical
program and speaker for the
occasion. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-07

Want new recipe for appesuce ake Here's from Csco
Kitchens you'll make and It's full Of applesauces
chopped fragrant spices And it's topped with brown
that becomes delicious crusy the baking Try it. You'll like it
Applesauce CoHeecake Loaf
2cups sifted enriched -four 2eggs
teaspoon baking powder cup applesauce
12 teaspoon baking soda 12 cup chopped nuts
1i2 teaspoon salt IA cpn brown sugar hacked
- Up up S"rn sSSaT 5Ssckea teaspoon cinnamon
1i3 cup Crisco tablespoon Crisco
Start heating S50F With Crisco, thoroughly grease
pan ft together -four baking powder Soda and salt
Blend graduated sugar. LA brown Crlseo
and eggs appesauce then -four mixture Blend in nuts Turn
Mix together until rumby ia cup brown cinnamon and
tablespoon Sprinkle dough in Bake 30 to 60
minutes or until Serve cold in thick Slices
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-07
In Memoriom

1850 December % 1855
MRS. SARAH RATNEY
In loving memory of our
dear mother who departed this
life December %, 1850.
We who loved you miss you,
A voice we loved is stilled
In our lonely hours OF think
ing,
A place is vacant in our
home.
Loving remembered by
Dorothy Rainey,
Ethyle Pierce,
Hazelle Lewis,
Maybelle Wolfe,
Daughters
Diplomats
Many more Americans are
applying for jobs in the di-
plomatic service since it be-
came known that the job
doesn't involve any necessity
for being diplomatic.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-07
MEDEORD

Shiloh enjoyed New Years
capacity packed church SER
Saturday night and Sunday
vices as Pastor Phillips com
pleted 1855 with even a great
er increase Of religion renais-
Sance in the community So
high is the interest at this
time that many Of the con-
gregation have expressed their
intent to contribute toward
various Improvements of both
church and parsonage. Among
those in attendance on New
Years Eve was popular artist
and sign painter, Hilton Par
ham, who years ago, did the
religious painting on the Shi-
lob Baptismal Pool.
Although the traditional
New Years celebrations were
held throughout the commu-
nifty, many, if not most, of
the celebrantS first attended
church, and he parties that
followed were conservative
and quiet, compared to those
in past years. Practically all
the house gatherings featured
the traditional black-eyed
peas and pigsfeet among other
fine foods. There were visi-
tors here from many other
cities and states. And it was
like old times again at 1854
Jerome st, with Mrs. Madeline
Digger Garrett extending
parties to both the youngsters
and adults.
And of course, Medford had
the original Mary Christmas
and the Christmas Twins
And New Years Day was the
birthday of Mr.. Andrew Bat
ties of ITO Arlington street
who was So this week. I was
speaking with Mr.. Battles and
he was weighing the posi-
bility of taking up the hobby
of oil painting which
Grandma Moses first started
at the age Of 10 and is the
hobby Of Mr.. Eisenhower
today.
Among visitors over the
holiday was Miss King of
Oklahoma who is employed
at the Nations Capital, but
who says she likes Medford
best. And there is one Med
fordite she likes best Of all.
This vii really be a New
Year for Miss Veronica Lanier
who will launch out upon a
new home mission program
assignment at the Denver,
Colorado, Christian Center.
Ronnie has served well. In
Medford she has served not
only Shiloh but also the Com
muity Center, originating the
community Easter Sunrise
Service. All of US here wish
her the very best of success
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-07

SAFETY TIP: It'"s the I'M
expected that causes &C
cidents, warns the Triple-A
You're driving along, thinking
everything is all right, when
SUDDENLY a shape looms up
in front of your car. Can you
stop in time? Depends on your
speed and your alertness to
the unexpected. Always be
ready for emergencies.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-07
CAMBRIDGE
ST. Paul AME Church
Rev. 9. B. Barrow, PASTOR

Last Sunday morning the
message was delivered by Rev.
Elmo Bean, and he evoked
loud acclamations from pulpit
and congregation as he drew
lessons from the 3rd chapter
of Philippians, establishing the
forgetting of past, and press
ing forward to higher calling.
Senior choir, and Interme-
date choir rendered musical
numbes. The Pastor said that
he, although present, would
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-07

What makes a monkey out
of basket ball is the tall play
er who drops the ball in from
the top, without having to
throw it up first.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-01-07
A1NAWZ-W

Polio isn't licked yet This is fact that is being brought
to public attention in this county and throughout the cou-
try this week as volunteer workers opened the 1856 March
of Dimes The drive for funds to carry the polio fight
will continue here throughout the month.
Evening star., 1956-08-27

VI IllC oCQuSIlCcS we're pIlOGO-
igraphed aboard the SIS Presi-
dent Cleveland, the junket's
highlight September Ia will
be a buffet supper and preview
aboard the flagship of the
American President Lines.
The invitation does serve a
purpose, however, even to a
man who isn't going. 1t graphi-
cally demonstrates a point of
some Importance. With TVS
most fantastic season Just
around the corner, the intensity
OF competition for the attention
of newspapers, magazines and
viewers should hit an all-time
high.
I'd like to gO-whO wouldn't? i?
But a critic who takes time ont
for a junket has to ignore the
rest of TV which could include
a returning Perry Como or Sid
Caesar show.
As it will.
Beyond that. however, the
thought Of travelling 5000 miles
to attend a party and see a filmed
situation comedy starring Gale
Storm-with all due repect to
this attractive young lady
Evening star., 1956-08-27
The nature
of a husband

How can you make his home
coming a daily joy? How much
should you know about his job
SO you can help him succeed?
Why may his needs for physical
love differ from yours?
In September Readers Di-
gest, a father tries to explain to
his daughter the peculiar mas
culine qualities she'll encounter
in the man who is her husband.
Get September Readers Di.
gestatnewsstands today: 42ar-
ticles of lasting interest, includ-
ing the best from leading maga-
zines, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS
1880, WMAL

1880, WMAL (D-Bold Jour-
ney: Alaskan Frontier"
photography adventures in
the Alaskan wilderness.
1900, WTTG (5)-The Great
Gildersleeve: Willard Water
man stars as Gildersleeve in
Calling DR.. Bergstrom."
$500, WTTG t5)-The Evening
movie: An insane mans wife
shoots him because he is a
murderer and cannot be con-
victed in Repeat Perform
ance" starring Louis Hayward.
$500, WRC (4-Ernie Kovacs
Show: Ernie will venture into
space via the high-hying bar
in a parody of the movie
"Trapeze." Guests will be
Metropolitan Opera singer
Robert Merrill, and the Four
Step Brothers.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Voice of Fire
stone: Young Met stars
Dolores Wilson and Theodore
Uppman and a 14-year-old
Korean pianist Tong II Han
are guests.
$3.50, WTOP (9) - Talent
Scouts: Bob Crosby Substi-
tuteS for Arthur Godfrey.
800, WTOP (9)-Charlie Far
rell Show: Charles efforts
to help young couple get
married almost result in mar
riage for him, too.
800, WMAL (D-Film Fair:
Caravan" stars Stew wart
Granger and Jean Kent. Story
of "a young adventurer in
Spain.
$3.50. WRC t4-Robert Mont
gomery Presents: THE Com
pany Wife" starring Mary X.
Wells in a story of the anxi-
cites and pressures of busi-
ness executives wives at
home.
$3.50. WTTG (5)-Boxing from
New York: Jerry Leudee VS..
Bob Provizzi in a 10-round
bout.
$3.50, WTOP (9-The Vic Da-
none Show: Guests include
Jane Froman, vocalist, and
Orson Bean, comedian.
1000, WTOP (9)-Studio One
Summer Theater: "Guilio." A
tender and romantic story of
an Italian-American youth
who must decide upon a ca
reer for himself.
HIS, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show: The Flame" Vera
Ralston. Robert Paige. A man
has his bride -to-be marry his
i'll brother to assure them
selves of a fortune when he
dies.
1920, WMAL (0-The Night
Evening star., 1956-08-27
CONVENTION RECOIINT:

I haven't received the casualty
list yet, but from the video evi-
dence Of the last few days OF
the Republican convention, it
was apparent that a number OF
reporters had just about "had it,
John DAILY. for example. was re-
ceiving solicitious medical advice
from a number of viewers con-
cerned about his wan, drawn ap-
pearance. Eric Sevareid, who has
already gone on the record as
ready. willing and eager to yield
the convention chore to younger
men, turned to Ed Murrow
Thursday night after some COM
ments and asked. "how about
you. Ike?"
Ike MurrotU UGS fabbergGSted
for a moment, but recovered
quickly to thank you, Adldi."
Chet Huntley, of course, was
tired enough earlier in the week
to reprise t he "Hoobert Heever"
fluff, but there were signs that
Itempers, too. were becoming
frayed. Walter Cronkite, CHS
anchor man who received some
wires accusing him of slanting
his observations. was asked what
his personal politics really are.
Snapped CrOnkite: "A mans
politics and his religion are, and
should be, his personal concern. -
Television being a dramatic
medium. the reporters found
themselves hard put to account
for the time during the har-
monious Republican pageant.
The Chicago convention wasn't
much livelier-but at least it
had breatheless, see-saw ball
lot battle for the vice-presidency
The musical interludes in San
Francisco and the staged dem
onstrations were as boring as
the interminable state polls and
one was grateful for the Joe
Smith" furry and the extra
curricular events - the PreSi-
dents arrival and his press con-
ference-that took us out Of the
Cow Palace.
Yet. boring or not. I wouldn't
have missed either. The politic-
ians still don't know quite what
Evening star., 1956-08-27

-----
ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1956-08-27

Show: Maurice Chevalier
stars in Beloved Vagabond. !"
1880, WRC (4l-Tonight: Tony
Randall will guest emcee.
Other guests include vocalists
Tony Travis and Carole Ben
nett; comedians Louis Nye
and Alice Pearce: actress
Enid Markey, and the Jazz
Messengers.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
THE EVENING STAR BIT
Washington. D. C. ~
MONDAY, AUGUST 2s, 1856

stone: Young Met Stars
Dolores Wilson and Theodor
Uppman plus Korean Pianist
Tong Ii Han are guests.
sos, WGMS FM-Concert
Masterpieces: Mozart, Over
ture to Cosi Fan Tutte;
Prokof1ev, Piano Concerto
No, 3 in C; Milhaud. French
Suite.
9:15. WTOP - Johnny Dollar:
The disappearance of a dia-
mond necklace valued at
$4,000 is investigated by
Dollar in. "The Kranesburg
Matter" :"
Evening star., 1956-08-27
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

sos, WINX-Fiddlin': A pro-
gram featuring Luke Gordon.
1855, WWDC-Baseball: A play
by-play description of the
Washington Cleveland base
ball game in Washington.
S:15. WRC-Berkshire Festival:
Tonight's program from the
Music Shed at Tanglewood
is devoted to Relationships
Symphony No. 4 in F Minor.
Charles Munich conducting
the Boston Symphony Or
chestra.
$3.50, WMAL-Voice of Fire
Evening star., 1956-08-27

to do about TV and TV still
smothers everything it attempts
to examine, but the coverage
must nevertheless be reckoned a
valuable public service.
4 y X
ON THE RUN:
In case ycu missed it, Clara
Kimball Young, one of Holly
woods earliest stars, has joined
the Johnny Carson show
(WTOP-9 as a movie reporter
F. "She's a wonderful, witty
lady" Carson says of her." and
has the most up-to-date view
point on what goes on here in
Hollywood I've seen."
A New York column repeats
a familiar charge-that the Tai
ent Scouts audience applause
meter is rigged. One Of the
arguments is that "Offers are
made" to top performers guar
anteeing them a win. BOsh!
+. The capable contestants try
ing to get on that show would
form a line from Madison Ave-
nue. to LeeSburg.
A reader leases me over nv
mis-pronunciation of The Stars
TV assistants name (Sheila
GallagheD. Claims / said
Graham--but truth to tell. I
wouldn't know what 1 said. !.
My Spotlight on the Stars stint
for Eddie Gallaher (WTOP-9)
is conducted in a daze.
WMAL-TV is happy to report
that time has been cleared To-
cally for the telecast of the Miss
America" finals at Atlantic City
Saturday, September 8 III to
midnight). Jimmy Deans
Town and Country Time will be
seen at 1890. and again at mid
NIGHT
Evening star., 1956-08-27
ION THE AIR
Nothing Personal, ,
San Francisco
BY BERNIE HARRISON

fell in love with Francisco in spite of Tv con-
slider the case OF critic who finds himself obliged down
reebe de luxe junket to that Golden City with hotel
accommodations at the celebrated St Francis yet
The upcoming junke is designed to Storms new
CBS-9 SERIES oh! Susanna and the hosts course are
the sponsors.
Gale plays director in the series and since many
Evening star., 1956-08-27

fails to arouse the right pitch OF
enthusiasm. Miss Storms pre-
vious video excursion, the giddy
my Little Margie," is hardly
a recommendation.
Besides, I doubt if they're
EVER going to get those people
out of the lobby of the st.
Francis!
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
THE AIMS OF AMERICAN
EDUCATION

Education today must have a
very broad Interpretation. It must
be thought of as designed to quail
ify the child to assume responsible
tiles in a complex social and indus
trial order and to develop through
life as an increasingly valuable
member Of society.
In recent years the schools have
extended their scope; they teach
not only the fundamental processes,
such as reading, writing, spelling,
end arithmetic, but also the funda-
mental facts of the social, political,
economic, industrial, and religious
aspects of life. Much Of our edu-
Cational endeavor has an utilitar-
ian motive. Parents are anxious
to have their children prepared to
participate in some gainful occu-
patton early in life. To this desire
the schools have been responsive,
both in selecting subjects and in
devising methods Of instruction.
So strong is the utiIitarian demand
that our educational system is
judged, to considerable extent,
on the basis Of material success of
school children in later life.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
WHY QUIT sCH0S19


Why quit school and leave behind
the wonderful opportunities Of a
better education of good steady
j0b2 Some boys and girls might
say that their fathers did not go
al the way through school, and for
US to see how far they have gone IN
life. You need a better education
to get that job at duPont's or to
be doctor, lawyer, or mechanic
You might say being a mechanic is
nothing that it's just knowing
how to put the parts back the way
you took them out Some day you
are going to wish you had kept on
with school and listened to those
who had told you to include
enough math and science in your
courses. You are young yet and
change your mind from time to-
time. Today you might be thinking
Of being a lawyer, tomorrow a me-
chanicaI engineer. You never can
tell what you might me. If were
you, I would start thinking about
my future right now Consult our
guidance teacher, Mr.. Atkinson, for
information on colleges suited for
you.
Remember that educated people
make the future what it is.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
WASHINGTON ASSEMBLY
PROGRAM

Wednesday, February %, the
Junior High had an assembly IN
honor Of George Washington, our
first President. They gave play
called Dispatches Of Washington
This play was based or an actual
incident Of the Revolutionary War.
1t took place in a town called Rip
ley, not far from Germantown, Pa.
This is a short review of those
who took part in the play: Stitch
I'D Time" The first part took place
in Mrs. Hopkins home. Mrs. Hop
kins was Dee Dee Isaacs. Her
daughters we're Lavinia, Geraldine
Walls; and Lucy, Rosemary Wood
row. The American patriot was
Glenn Kitchens. Two British OFF,
GERS were Colonel Brandish, Glenn
Dallus and Colonel Rutgers, Chas.
WiIkerson.
The second part took place in
the garden outside the home. Sar-
ali Fisher, Ann Mercer, and her
two daughters were Beth, Jerrie
Rooas, and Thesten, Elizabeth
Wallis. Tlepay Cobat, Taube Ros-
ensWeig, and SamOntha, Betty Lou
Webb, were girls from the village.
The American soldier was William
Mayhem, and Captain Fairchild,
the British soldier, Richard Pack
The lieutenants were Duane Ken
ton and Francis Webb.
The play was well presented and
the Junior High enjoyed It. When
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
LEARNING TO LEARN

Learning to do well and prompt
ly the routine work during the
school years helps produce habits
of exactness, thoroughness, and
pTomptness, so necessary for man
hood and for success in business.
The constant repetition Of the pro-
cess of observing with precision,
recording accurately, grouping,
and comparing recorded facts, and
drawing from them just and right
ly limited inferences so absolutely
necessary in science studies, re-
acts on students, making them in
their daily lives oPsn-minded. hon-
est, accurate in thinking, modest
and restrained in expression.
Comprehensive, exact, and we'll
organized knowledge, good judg-
ment, just appreciation, right
ideals and purposes help as in
choosing useful occupations by
which to support and express our
selves. Good health, skill, and
strong will, insure success in
them. All these are products Of the
years at school
We value our education because
it offers us the fullest opportunity
to live long, happily, and well, to
enrich our lives and the lives OF
others, and to leave the world bet
ter for our having lived in it.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
MONTH OF MARCH

On the ancient Roman calendar.
March was the first month. Julius
Caesar made it the third month
when he changed the calendar. But
for hundreds of years afterward,
some countries in Europe cOntinu-
ed to count March as the first
month OF the legal year. For ex-
ample, England did not make the
change from March to January un-
til around the middle of the 1700's.
March has always had thirty-one
days.
In the Northern Hemisphere,
many animals and plants awaken
or come to life again during the
month Of March. Sap flows in the
trees and green buds appear. The
hrst pussy willows and wild hOw-
sers can be found in the woods.
F'rogs lay their eggs Animals that
have slept or hibernated. through
the winter leave their winter
homes. The first song birds appear.
There are many superstitutions
about the month Of March. A say
ing which is frequently quoted is,
"If March comes in like a lion, II
will go out like a lamb" This
means that if the first day Of
March is stormy, the last day will
be mild and warm. Another saying
is that the last three days of the
month are borrowed from April.
A third calls the first three days
"blind days" because they are un-
lucky. Some farmers are so super
stitious about the thres "unlueky'
days that they viii not plant seed
on those days.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
JR. VARSITY AND VARSITY
vs. SMYRNA

Friday, February "a. the Milford
teams went to Smyrna to play them
in basketball. Last time these two
teams met the J v. team was beat
eD BY eight points and the varsity
won.
At the beginning Of the ]. v.
game, Milford used q full court
press and then dropped back into
g one-twO-tWo zone. Smyrna used
a man for man defense. Smyrna
was q good handling club, and soon
we had to drop the full court press
and just set up the zone. Smyrna
led Milford almost all the game by
about four points. AT half, they
had us by five. During the first
half IL had been a real battle each
side scoring basket for basket.
During the third quarter, It was
almost a stand still. The real ex-
citement broke out in the fourth
quarter with Milford coming up
fast. Then Coach Jones told us to
60 into a man-fnr-man defense
which worked WELL We divided
their offense and beat them by two
points. Ronnie Coverdale, our CEN
ter man, got 25 points, and Har-
vey Hastings got 18. Final score,
53-51.
So far this season, tie J. v. and
Varsity have the same record, 13
wins and three losses. Tuesday we
played Seaford, and Friday, our
last game, at home, we play Sud-
lersville.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
TRY-OUTS FOR THE DELAWARE
STATE CHORUS

on the 22nd OF February, the
Kent County try-outs were held at
the Dover High School in Dover.
At approximately 6:15 p. m,
eleven boys and girls from Milford
High School left our leaders house
and started for Dover. We arrived
at 700 and began getting more
nervous than ever.
First the sopranos were tried,
then the altos, tenors and basses.
Each group was given parts Of
three songs TO sing, which we had
already practiced.
Now we have to wait about a
week before we know who has got
ten into the chorus.
we want Mrs. Green, our substi-
tute teacher in music, to know how
much we appreciate her efforts in
helping US train for our parts in
the All-State Chorus.