davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-20
In the Diplomatic Circle

The Panamanian Ambassador
and Sonora de Jaen Guardia gave
. farewell party last evening. 1t
was not intended to be such a fete
when it was planned but they will
sail June 4 from New York to
return to the Isthmus. The Am
bassador has been asked by the
President, DR.. Don ]. j. Vallarino,
to take over the Cabinet portfolio
Of Minister of Foreign Affairs.
1t was not large party for
Washington. The Ambassador and
Sonora de Jaen Guardia wanted to
say au revoir for the summer to the
many friends they have made in
the few months they have been
here. But the au revoir has be-
come farewell.
Sonora de Jaen Guardia stood in
the large drawing room, where a
glowing fire burned in the fireplace.
She wore black lace and net over
taffeta. Doors onto the terrace
were opened and outside an i'm
provised bar was set up. Nearby,
on q low table was a watermelon.
Cut saw-tooth and opened, enough
Of the melon had been followed out
to make room for a large quantity
of olives, ripe, green and stuffed.
Sonora de Caceres, wife Of the
Honduran Ambassador, was with
out him as he is indisposed with
a slight cold. The Colombian Am
bassador and Sonora de Restreppo-
Jaramillo, with their daughters,
we're there and so were the Domi-
ricdn Ambassador and Sonora de
Thomen. Senorita Ana Rosa Fer
reyros accompanied her parents.
The Peruvian Ambassador and
Sonora de Ferreyros and the new
Guatemalan Ambassador and
Sonora de Gonzalez-Arevalo at
tended the party, one of the first
since they came to Washington.
/: The new Costa Rican Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de Esquivel at
tended the party, the latter making
good use of the opportunity to
practice her English which she is
anxious to perfect. Her sister.
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Daughters OF 1872

The District Society of the United
States Daughters of 1912 will hold
it's annual meeting at 3 pm. to-
morrow at the national headquar-
ters, 1451 Rhode Island avenue
NV. Reports will be given by
delegates to the 56th Associate
Council and by State officials. Mrs
Charles Henry Plotner is the State
president.
A memorial service for deceased
members will be conducted by the
State chaplain, Miss Amy S. White
Mrs. C. Edwards Charming will
give musical selections.
Evening star., 1948-05-20

ness OF Profess
sional Women'S
Clubs at its an
nual convention
h e | d Friday
through Sunday.
Another Alex
andria member,
Mrs. Edna E.
K e n nedy, was
on tin u e d in
Office as CORE
spending Secre-
tary of the State
f e d e r alton for
another year.
The slate of
officers am r. Il
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Acting Chairman

Mrs. Richard L. Harkness will act
as chairman of the District Wom-
ems Action Committee for Last
ing Peace during the absence OF
Mrs. Lillian T. Mowrer, who will go
to Europe next month, it was an
nounced today.
Mrs. Harkness formerly was a
free-lance reporter of women's po-
litical activities in Missouri and
did public relations work for the
National Resources Committee. Her
husband is radio commentator.
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Fare1VeU PARTY

Mrs. Leona Theilten, who is re-
signing from the Arlington Com.
munity Chest and moving to Pitts.
burgh where she again will be asso.
ciated with the Chest, was honor
guest at a farewell dinner given last
evening at Normandy Farm by a
group of her associates in the Ar
lington Community Chest.
Evening star., 1948-05-20

at the closing
business meet
ing of its bien-
nial convention
yesterday.
The fve-day
session cl os e d
last night with
the installation
of newly-elected
officers, headed
by the president,
DR.. M a r g a r e t
Hayes Sebree OF
Chevy Chase.
The resolution
on membership
in INESCO waS
Evening star., 1948-05-20

at the convention also includes Mrs
Lettie s. Brockwell of Norfolk, first
vice president; Mrs. Eva Jones of
Petersburg, second vice president;
Mrs. Virginia I. Dove of Roanoke
recording secretary, and Mrs. Elsie
Breedlove of Portsmouth, treasurer
Mrs. Pancoast, who in private life
is Mrs. Joseph M. Pancoast, is a
practicing attorney in Alexandria.
Her husband also is an attorney.
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Writer'S to Meet

The final meeting of the season o1
the Writers League of Washington
will be held at o'clock tonight, at
1851 Columbia road NV. Fol-
lowing a short business meeting at
which officers for the next season
will be elected, there will be a party
for members and their guests.
Evening star., 1948-05-20
PEG CHAPTER Tea

Mrs. c. A. Belts will entertain
at a tea at 2 pm. tomorrow fol-
members of Chapter N of the Pee
Sisterhood. Guest of honor will be
Mrs. A. J. Rockwell, who is to leave
shortly to reside in San Francisco
Mrs. Belts will be assisted by
Mrs. o. r. Kreutz, Mrs. F. G. Isely
and Mrs. F.. B. Hyder.
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Virginia B. G. P.
Officers Chosen

Mrs. Irene L. Pancoast of Alexan-
dria has returned from Richmond
where she was reelected president
of the Virginia Federation of Busi-
Evening star., 1948-05-20
.Leavinq TO-DAY

Mrs. Frederick Mitchell Gould will
leave today for a two-week stay at
the Greenbriar at White Sulphur
Springs. She will return to WASH
ington before opening her Newport
home.
Evening star., 1948-05-20

The National League Of American
Pen Women voted to request mem
bership in UNESCO and rejected
resolution to reduce national dues
Evening star., 1948-05-20

Lawrence Houghteling, Nine. Munthe
de Morgenstierne, Mrs. Sayre Mac
neil of Pasadena, Calf, and Mrs
Arthur Macarthur.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-30
Here are Progressive goals

activities and for adult evening
education.
YOUNG PEOPLE: The right
to vote at eighteen. Enforce
ment and extension of child
labor laws.
Expenditures for recreational
facilities, particularly in needy
rural communities.
ABUNDANCE: To make such
provisions, by executive action
and law, as are necessary to in
sure continued full employment,
at a reasonable minimum wage
under the best possible working
conditions. To protect the rights
of labor and m al business
from monopoly attack. Some of
the essential parts of such a
program are
. Small Business: S a e and
local planning and legislation to
supplement any Federal activity
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-30
And ward moves
on City Hall in
cleanup drive

A Cleanup Campaign in the
42nd Ward picked up speed this
week.
On Tuesday, Dorothy Bush
nell Cole, Progressive candidate
for Congress from the 9th dis
trict, and Gertrude Noyes, 42nd
Ward Progressive using
chairman, led a delegation into
the offices of Commissioner of
Streets Johnson.
They presented Johnson with
scores of signatures of 42nd
Ward citizens, informing him
that:
1. 42nd Warders weren't fooled
by the recent garbage cleanup
campaign-a sore point in that
neighbOrhOod-a few days be-
fore the elections.
2. They would insist that the
cleanup continue after the cleo
ton period.
3. They would demand city
sponsored campaign to lessen
the rat menace in the area.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-30

labor representation on Health
and Safety Commissions.
Employment of Women: Pro.
vide equal pay for equal work.
Maternity leave for working
women, with unemployment in
surance during maternity leave,
and without loss of seniority.
Taxes: Abolition of state sales
tax. Graduated income taxes
from those most able to pay, to
secure essential state funds.
Public Utilities: Public own
ership of all utilities on which
the welfare of the people de-
ponds electric power, trans
pOrtatiOn, telephone, etc.
Revoke h e Commonwealth
Edison franchise Complete the
job of public ownership of the
Chicago transportation system
by removing it from the hands
of the same bankers who con-
trolled it before, by placing it
in the hands of competent trans
portation engineers whose in
terest is in the city, rather than
La Sale st.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-30

in aiding the independent bust
nessman in his struggle to sur
ViVe in competition against the
monopolies.
o Organized Labor: Re estab-
lishment of the principles of the
original Wagner Act, guarantee
ing the full and free right of
labor to organize.
End the current practices of
anti-labOr inJunctlons w hi C h
cripple the rights of labor and
give an unfair advantage to the
industrialist in a labor dispute.
. E m p o y m n t: Minimum
wage and-hour law providing a
40-hour week and a 81 per hour
minimum wage for all workers,
regardless of type of employ
ment.
. Increase unemployment bene-
fits to $50 per week for 80
weeks.
Enact Fair Employment
Practices Commission (FEPC)
to end discrimination in hiring
and on the job.
tringen enforcement of
health and e y laws. In
creased controls, and effective
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-30
Local and Sfofe

USIN G.: End the Real
Estate Lobby's death grip on
new housing construction and
rent controls.
Clear the slums. The Demo-
cratic and Republican politi-
clans have talked about this
for decades. Since its inception
the Progressive Party has car
ried on an organized fight for
this.
SCHOOLS: End overcrOwd-
ing. Remove the school system
from political control and pa
trOnage. Increase state aid of
local school systems with funds
distributed on basis of school
population. Increase teachers
pay. Full support of school
lunch programs. Provide in
creased facilities for k nd e r
gartens, nursery schools and
colleges.
CIVIL RIGHTS: End discrim-
ination in all forms. Guarantee
equal rights by:
l. Removing state aid and tax
exemption privileges from
any institution which en-
cages in discrimination of
any kind.
2. Enact legislation making it
crime to disseminate
anti-Semitic, anti-Negro or
any racist propaganda by
mail, radio, motion picture,
platform speech or any
other means.
CIVIL LIBERTIES: Abolish
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-30
National

PEACE: Responsibility for
ending the tragic prospect of
war is a joint responsibility of
the Soviet Union and the United
States. We hope for more politi-
cal liberty and economic de
mocracy throughout the world.
We believe that war between
East and West will mean fas-
cism and death for all. We in
sist that peace is the prerequi-
site of survival.
We believe with Henry Wal
lace that ''there is no misunder-
standing or difficulty between
the USA and USSR which can
be settled by force or fear and
there is no difference which
cannot be settled by peaceful,
hopeful negOtition."
The same men who betray
the interests of the American
ople at home, control our
policies abroad. We cannot ex-
pect them to do otherwise than
betray the interests of the
American people abroad, as
they do at home.
These monopolists and mill
tarists who control our foreign
policy, who want war must
be replaced by civilians who
honestly want peace.
ECON OMIC, POLITICAL,
SOCIAL: To insure full employ
ment, political security and
freedom, and social equality for
all. To raise h u m n ri G h S
above profit rights. To place
equality of opportunity above
privilege.
There must be a consistent
pattern of principle and prae-
tice at all levels of government.
The specific proposals set forth
in the State, City and County
program are extensions of the
Progressive Party national pro-
gram.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-30
Outline plans for century
Of common man here-now!

The Illinois Standard presents below summary Of
the Progressive especially affects the people
of Illinois, readers may the facts guide
understanding and aetion when they the polling
booths tuesday, November T.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-30

"BOyles" Committee.
End violence or intimidation,
under cover of law or other
wise, by any individual or
group, including the violence
and intimidation now be n g
committed by those who are at
tempting to suppress political
dissent.
End the Loyalty" purge pro-
grams and re-establish stand
ards for government service
that respect the rights of gov
eminent employees to freedom
of association and opinion and
to engage in political activity.
POLICE: Emphasis on police
responsibility for protection of
all legal and civil rights, with
out discrimination because of
minority group, economic level
or neighborhood of residence.
Establishment of a citizens po-
lice commission with authority
to investigate and act on police
violations.
COURTS: End the high cost
of legal action so that the poor
can achieve the same advan-
tages in the use Of the courts as
the wealthy. More effective con-
trolls over the integrity of the
courts.
MINIS RATION: End
boss control and racketeer in
fluence. Remove ward heelers
from padded political payrolls.
Appoint competent administra
tors in place of politicians rela-
tives.
SOCIAL WELFARE: Provide
adequate state old-age pensions,
poor relief, and children's care.
Increase and improve the facili-
IS !
4>6lySrf
ties of county hospitals and
state medical institutions.
CULTURE: Establish publicly
supported art centers, repertOry
theatres. Increase the use of
public schools for community
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-30

ADVERTISEMENT
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-30

HOUS SIN G.: End the Rea
Estate Lobby's death grip OF
new housing construction ant
rent controls.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-03

iect is "The Al Club GIL Bakes Bias ;
Yeast Bread, Rolls and Plfs,
For this project the meinoer 81,
makes at least: (al four pakfnSS fnl5 =
OF OF plain yeast rolls, 90 four fou,
bakings of sweet rolls, (c) tour
bakines of bread and (d) four
bakings of pie.
The First Aid project is to cul, III,
tivate attitudes and desires Oh Oh
tbe part of All club members
that will help them to: % hanoIe m
emergencies in the home ana on
the farm; (2) recognize accldent' EN-
hazards in every day living; 90
eliminate ali possible hazards S
when practical to do SO; "a Io!n, I1
proper living habits in relation
to hazards which cannot pc re-
moved or minimized. In this pro
iect. members learn basic prln-
ciples of treatment in emergen+
cies and plan and arrange a llrS'
aid kit.
The project. Outdoor Cook
cry, Junior Leadership" am and
..When Al Club Members En-,
tertain". are special projects ana
will be explained personally 10
any person or group Interested
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-03
Home Demonstration
Projects
BY MISS RUBY ERMAN

The Foods and Nutrition All
club projects are to help Noble
county All girls better under
stand the food needs of the body
and to develop skills in prepara-
ton, combination and economic
use of foods.
These projects are developed
in such way that they are suit
able for club members of any
age.
The project Salads, Sand
wiches and. Summer Drinks
gives the girl a chance to learn
the foods needed daily for good
health. The work for this pro-
ject includes (a) preparing sal
ads at least II times, including
at least four or more different
kinds and making use of home
grown foods such as fruits, veg
etables and eggs; (b) preparing
sandwiches at least 10 times, u.s.
ing home made Filings, and (c)
preparing summer drinks al
least eight times not using COM
mercial drinks.
The Lets Cook" project gives
the girl opportunity to assist
with planning, preparation AND
serving family meals and to be
responsible for setting the table
The work for this project in
cludes: (a) preparing vegetables
at least IL times, including al
least one green, one red, one vel
low, one white and one vegetable
of the cabbage family; (b) pre-,
pare and serve at least II dairy
dishes, including creamed dishes
soups, main dishes and desserts.
The project The All Members
Prepare Meals" is for older Al
club girls. (a) inexperienced
girls plan, prepare and serve II
family meals to include at least
two breakfasts, = four dinners
and four suppers. Use home pro
duced food wherever possible
(b) The experienced girl plan:
prepares, and serves 20 family
meals to include four breakfasts
| IOuf QlnnerS ana TOUR SupperS.
Either girl will need to pre-
pare the following dishes a
home, planning them to go with
the above meals and keeping ;
record of the menus:
fruit dishes
5 salads
5 vegetable dishes
meat or meat alternate dishes
2 Whole dinner dishes
2 egg dishes
2 cheese dishes
5 dairy foods
The Food Preservation projec
| is in three divisions according t.
the club members age and ex
perience.
Food Preservation T. include
canning of fruits and tomatoes
The hot water bath is the metho
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-03
s H @ r T S
BY LONG

Caldwell Merchants will be
host to Cambridge Merchants
baseball team in a game on the
fairgrounds diamond, Sunday
afternoon, June 6, at 200 p. M.
The Merchants will be attemp-
ting to hit the win column again
after last weeks two close
losses.
DAVE STELLFOX is organizing
a junior baseball team for Cald-
well and Noble county, with
games to be played on Wednes-
days and Saturdays Players
already signitying their inten-
tions of playing on the team when
possible are Don Ferguson,
catcher; Luke Young, Bill Muir
rey, and Don Morris, pitchers;
Bill Hanes, Dave Shaw, Ben
Craft, and Bill Richcreek, infield-
ers; Bill Christopher and Tuffy
Tilton, outfielders . During the
week, couple of Caldwell Mer-
chants may bolster the junior
team with their services Any
one wanting games may contact
StellfoX Confectionery at once.
HIGHS HOOL eligibility, q
much discussed and often mis- in
terpreted ruling, has come ur
again involving a Muskingum
Valley league star, Bill Wollen-
berg of New Lex Bill, who
will be seen all too often on the
| MVL fields and floors this year
is playing baseball with Shawnee
Claycraft in Perry county E. AC,
cording to Athletic Commissioner
EnsWiler, amateurs may play
with or again professionals with
out endangering their standing a.
long as the amateurs accept NJ
money This will leave hin
eligible to compete in high schoo
athletics this fall.
EIGHT HOME RUNS in eigh
trips to the plate in a single game
That's the amazing sluggin!
feat pulled by Mig Clarke, forme
Cleveland catcher, while will
Corsicana of the Texas league
In 1902 against Texarkani
Clarke and his teammate
| pounded out a 5l-3 victory, get
ting 27 runs in the first thre
innings Polling each home
over the right field fence, Clark
had this record for the day-eigh
times at bat, eight hits Gal
homers), eight runs, eight put
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-03
Alumni Banquet Held
At Summerfield High

Ar. interesting pIosli gill WdS
o.,invod hrl tI Saturday evening. May
et,'o 90 When the annual alumni ban
~, a',et WAS was held at Sdmmerfield
a large number of former res
dents attended the banquet and
tben tbe,'T spent Decoration weekend
.1,itb tleb TeIatives and friehds.
The complete program was as
follows: toastmaster Ward Will
roi,o" con: invocation, Rev. Marie
Tschappat; America alumni;
Welcome, Mrs. Beulah Day, pres.
Mei1't' idsnt Of the association; accor-
dian solo, Miss Iada Burris; in
REDUCTION of class of is4s, Supt.
F W. Bishop; response; vocal
solo, Robert Havener and re-
mar marks by the visiting alumni.
''i Woods orchestra from cald-
well furnished the music for
the ~ dancing which followed the
program and dinner hour.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-03

of canning required for these
foods. The member must can al
least 10 jars of tomatoes and IL
Jars of other fruits including al
least two kinds of fruits.
Food Preservation IT, includes
canning of vegetables and meats
A pressure Gamer is required for
these foods. The member is re-
quired to can 80 jars of food, in
cluding at least three kinds OF
vegetables (not tomatoes) and al
least two jars of meat
Food Preservation III" in
cludes freezing fruits and vege-
tables. The member must prepare
40 packages, including at least
two kinds of fruit and two kinds
Of vegetables for freezing.
The Baking project is also
broken down in three divisions
These baking projects are to help
All girls better understand the
food needs of the body, to devel-
op skills in handling flour mix
lures and to develop an apprec.
iation of high standards in baked
products.
Baking is Fun is for girls
with no experience in baking
The member will make at least
(a) three bakings of biscuits, (b)
three bakings of muffins (bran
cornmeal, whole wheat, berry
bacon), (c) three bakings Of
griddle, andior waffles and (d)
three variations of biscuits, such
as short cake, meat pie, coffee
cake.
For the project, 'The All Clut
Girl Bakes Cakes and Cookies"
the member will make at least
(a) four bakings, of butter cakes
(b) two bakings of sponge cakes
(c) two bakings of drop cookies
Id two bakings of refrigerator
or chilled cookies, and (e) two
bakings of rolled cookies.
The most advanced baking pro
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-03
Chicwak To Receive
Machinists Training

Peter ChicWak, flreman ap7,
prentice, USN, son Of Mr. ano
Mrs. John Chicwak, OF Cumper-
land route 2, Noble county, mas
been selected to attend the Ma,
chinists School at the NaVal
Training Center, Great Lakes
Ill.
Chicwak, who entered the
naval service Feb. 2, 1948, at the
Naval Recruiting Station, Col
umbus, received his recruit tram
ing at Great Lakes, III.
Before entering the Navy, ne
attended Cumberland hlgf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-03
Perfect Attendance
For Caldwell Grades

Murl Thomas, principal of the
Caldwell grade schools, has an
nounced the list of students who
made perfect attendance re-
cord for the l947-48 school year,
They include the following:
first grade-Judy Lynn Feldner;
second grade-Virgil Don Clark;
third grade-Ellen Jane Boyer,
Ralph McAuley and Study Rich
creek; fourth grade-Raymond
Clark, Carolyn Pitts and Ethel
Jean Spieer; fifth grade-Tom-
my Carrothers, Lena Ball, Jerry
Heddleson, Junior Howell, Wilda
Shamhart, David Smith and
Merwin Tilton; sixth grade
Stanley Clark, Janet Hiking and
Betty Lori.