davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-16
By Wallace E. CIoyton

The Graduate Nurses Associa-
ton has issued direct appeals to
TOO inactive nurses in the Wash
ington area to return to nursing
and help alleviate a critical per-
sonnet shortage at hospitals here.
The appeal came as at least two
hospitals reported wings closed
because of inability to get regis
tered nurses, and curtailed their
nursing services because of a
shortage of personnel,
The association appeal asks
registered nurses now working at
other jobs, or those with families,
to fill in on a part-time basis if
they are unable to return to full
time nursing.
The association, describing the
current shortage as critical
opinion shared by many hospital
administrators here-says that
Approximately 300 more regis
tered nurses are needed in Wash
ington area hospitals immedi-
Iately.
Direct appeals were mailed to
the inactive nurses Thursday and
Friday. Mrs. Eileen Mathers, III
charge of the associations coun-
selling a:1d placement service. re-
ports that three nurses already
have responded Two offered tc
work two or three days a week
and one volunteered to serve dur.
ing the early evening hours.
Mrs. Mathers said a greater USE
of nurses on a part-time basis Is
possible now because many hos.
pitals have relaxed their restric
tions against part-time employ.
ment.
Use of some nurses on part
time basis seems to be one sold
ton to the pressing problem
since more than fifty per cen
of the registered nurses belonginl
to the association are married
; Many are unwilling or unable tt
work on a regular basis.
| A largs number of the hospital
ARE already using partition
nurses, and would welcome more
! Victor Ludewig, administrato
Evening star., 1951-07-16

either as Type /. the exercise and
sunshine zealots. or Type 2. the
neophytes and short-memoried
carryovers from last year.
They are identified by an impa-
tience to get the ground plowed
and the plots staked out. These
lads have big plans. for there's
nothing like the sharp tang of
March to ease the sunburn of
July.
Beat the Robins.
Types and 2 beat the crocus
and robin to the punch in their
anxiety to get spring started
Almost before the last snow has
melted. they gather in the garden
area. appoint a chairman and
announce the season is on. ready
or not.
That's the signal for thu
trickling emergence of type 3
most prolific of the breeds. HI
brings along a winter pallor. al
uncertain air and a 81 deposi
for the land entrusted. to him b!
Uncle Sam.
Type 3 unquestionably has actet
under some degree of compulsion
! if not outright coercion. Most O
them have hoes and spades ant
even a few seeds from last year
but what they appear to lack i
a winning spirit. You'd be sur
prised if they MADE the Secont
team.
This leads to the suspicion tina
Cd the big tube has blown OF
their television set or (2) tn
forces of subtle persuasion hav
been at work.
Under the latter heading tn,
woman of the house has don
more for the Ferry Seed Co. thai
Evening star., 1951-07-16
23-Year-0Id Father
Indicted in BEATING
OF His Daughter, ;

A 23-year-old man who, authori-
ties said. became enraged at his
3-year-old daughter when she ate
with her left hand and when she
wet herself. today was indicted
on three counts of cruelty to her.
Beatings caused the child to be
hospitaliZed with internal injuries.
Authorities said the father. John
E. Armstead, colored, of the 200
block of New York avenue NV,
beat the child, Gloria, twice with
an electric iron cord and once
with a shade rod, in addition to
slapping her and knocking her
from a chair. Police also quoted
the child's mother, Mrs. Eva Arm
stead, as stating the father on two
different occasions made the child
stand all night in a chair.
Named in Three Counts.
The indictment charges only
that Armstead did torture, cruelty
beat. abuse and otherwise mis-
treat" the child. The true bill
names Armstead in three separ-
ate, similar counts accusing him
of cruelty on June 6, 13, and IA
Police said on one occasion
Armstead became enraged al
Gloria for telling his grandmother
that he had beaten her.
The child was in Gallinger Hos
pital, police said, from June l!
to June 80 Police quoted Arm
stead as saying he had received +;
suspended sentence in Danville
Va. for cruelty to the child.
In other indictments today, Hi
leary L. Saunders, %, of the so,
block of Fourth street Sc, wa
charged with grand larceny O
three wire recorders from the Sun
Radio Service and Supply Corp
938 F street NV. where he worket
in the mailing room.
Each Valued at $S1.
Authorities said Saunders al
legedly had the recorders mailes
from the store to his home Eacl
recorder was listed as valued a
$81.
In one indictment namin,
Saunders on the larceny charg,
John E. Noel. %. of Arlington
Va, is accused of receiving stolei
property for allegedly receiving
one of the recorders.
Wilson Hagler, %, of the 80I
block of Fourth street S.W.. Wa
indicted on a charge of assault
with intent to rape a 25-year-olt
colored woman in her home,
The indictments we're among /
returned by a grand jury befor
District Court Judge Richmon'
B. Keech.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Cor Crush in Calvert
Causes Small Forest Fire

An automobile that ~struck q
pole near Huntingtown in Calvert
County yesterday caused a small
forest fire that kept county VOL
unteer firemen busy for some
time.
The car was demolished and
caught fire after the crash, set
ting the woods on fire. The occu-
pants, Julius Harvey, 81, and
James Chase, 20. both colored. Of
Huntingtown, escaped with minor
injuries
After the forest fire was under
control Mr.. Harvey was charged
with reckless 5d-riiyy!!n.sg.
Evening star., 1951-07-16

The hungry customers who tuck
their feet under the well-stocked
tables also are applauding the
dressed-up servings. he said.
Cooking in large quantity need
not produce tasteless, colorless
food. the cooks explain.
1890 Cookies a Cinch.
In the pastry shop where 500
cherry pies are baked at once by
about four cooks, a batch OF 1900
sugar cookies is a cinch.
Baker Sergt. Alfred T. Paulsen
can produce his recipe blind
folded. And here again the fancy
food policy DEGREES frozen fresh
egg yolks, the latest in cooking
oils and favoring.
The cookie formula goes like
this: Mix together 1212 pounds
of sugar. S pounds of creamery
Evening star., 1951-07-16

their publicity department. Be-
fore the Ides of March she has
been sharpening her knife for the
kill. But instead of the one
thrust method she employs the
delicate riposte.
Gradually, with tape measure
and gentle hint, by power of sug-
gestion and talk of high living
Evening star., 1951-07-16
jamestown Boord SOUGHT

RICHMOND. Va, July 16 R.-
Directors of the Virginia Travel
Council will ask the 1852 Cen
|eral Assembly to appoint a COM
mission to recommend adequate
plans for the observance in 1853
lof the 350th anniversary Of the
Nounding Of Jamestown.
Evening star., 1951-07-16

and gravy, cauliflower with cheese
sauce. iceberg salad and banana
cream pie.
Maj. James B. Avery, command
ing officer of the 1100th Food
Service Squadron at Boiling,
points with pride to his kitchen
Istockroom. where the shelves are
lined with fine cooking oils and
heretofore unheard- of spices.
Stay Within Budget.
You have to know the cooking
tricks and then juggle the budget" I"
Maj. Avery maintains. These
men are becoming such experts
under the chef training they know
just what mouth watering sup
Evening star., 1951-07-16

The lanky youth noted you don't
have to be a gourmet to enjoy
hollandaise sauce on asparagus
tips.
1T just comes natural" he
added. Besides, plain old as
paragus with salt and pepper
doesn't look as good"
Fort McNair cooks also are get
ting extra curricular demonstra-
tions in hotel cooking tricks. A
program along this line has al
ready produced two visits from
Chef Pierre Berard, food consult
ant for WaShington's, General
Services Inc. who for his second
demonstration whipped up a meal
of roast beef, mashed potatoes
Evening star., 1951-07-16

butter, IS pounds Of cooking oil.
7 ounces of grated lemon. 4
ounces of lemon juice. 2 spoon
fuls of lemon extract, 40 vanilla
tablets. 10 eggs and 80 pounds of
flour.
II make them by weight, and
that, scale never misses, Sergt
Paulson explains. "a little fancy
decoration on top does the trick.
Fish on Friday doesn't daunt
the expert cooks. They fry it in
bread crumbs to a golden brown
sprinkle with lemon juice ano
paprika and garnish with pars.
ley. The result is worthy of any
hotel menu.
I'VE even applied for cookins
wine" Mai. Avery said, but rcs
rules say no liquor on the prem.
jiSeS."
Evening star., 1951-07-16

S e e m like a
good idea, and
I'm gardening
for the fifth
straight year.
That's a rec
ord run out in
the 1900 block
of Mississippi
a v e ue Sc,
where garden
erS bloom and
fade like anenic
morning glorieS.
This is one
of those COM
munity affairs,
Evening star., 1951-07-16

w a S h in G ton
area traffic toll
to four deaths
for the week
Charles P
Raebach, q, Of
1927 MaSSachu-
sets avenue
NV, an en-
ploye of an
advertising nrm
here, died in
the Calvert
County Hos
pital in Prince
Frederick, Md,
Evening star., 1951-07-16

By Herman F. tFormer) Schoden
I took up gardening as a hobby
under intense pressure. 1t hap
pened one day while 1 was loaf1ng
around the house waiting for
television to be invented. ! was
abysmally lonesome.
"Abysmally lonesome?" smirked
the little woman. well, get out
Evening star., 1951-07-16
Business Men to Meet

The Federation of Business
Mems Associations will meet at
8:15 pm. Wednesday in the board
room of the American Security
and Trust Co., 730 Fifteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1951-07-16
First Of Two Stories

First OF Two STORIES
side and make a garden: You'll
find plenty of company there. you
worm!"
1t didn't seem like a good idea
at the time. so I went out and
made a garden. It still doesn't
Evening star., 1951-07-16

plies will replace needless versions
and still stay within the budget" I"
The major produced a batch
of Boiling kitchen menus, crowded
with such hotel-type items as:
Fried scallops trimmed with
parsley, lemon wedges and tartar
sauce; cole slaw, with sour cream
dressing; baked ham, with pine
apple or raisin sauce; Waldorf
salad, Thousand Island dressing;
homemade cherry pies and cook
lies. relishes and eggs Cooked to
order.
"We no longer call them mess
halls" Maj. Avery added. They
are now dining halls"
Evening star., 1951-07-16
4 District Area
Residents Die
In Auto kishaps
D. c. Advertising Man
Alexandra Carpenter
Are Among Victims

a A Washington advertising man
and an Alexandria carpenter died
early today from injuries received
in traffic accidents, bringing the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-14

Final plans for the high school
students party will be made by
the Holy Family Mothers club
when they meet at theV annual
Christmas party and gift ex-
change in the school cafeteria
Wednesday, Dec. 10, at 1:30 p. m.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-14
p. T. A. NOTES

Christ the King PTA, Columbus,
will hold its annual Christmas par
ty Friday, Dec. 81, at l p. m. in
the school hall. All parents and
pre-School children are invited.
A musical program will be pre-
sented by the school children, and
will be followed by a presentation
of gifts and serving of refresh
mentS.
Mrs. Harry Brooks is chairman
of the party assisted by Mrs. Rob-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-14

The traditional Christmas par
ty of the Columbus Chapter of
the N0tre Dame AIumnae of
st. Joseph Academy was held at
the Columbus Maennenchor Dec.
13.
A dinner at z p. m. preceded
the winter quarerIy meeting of
the organization at which the
Rev. George 7. WOLF spoke. Mrs.
Herman Jacobs was general
chairman assisted by Miss Joan
HageSell, Mrs. Henry Hayes and
Miss Patty Egger.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-14
Fondriest-CoIIins Marry:

DOVER Nadine Fondriest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Fondriest Of Crater ave. Ext. was
married recently to William Rob
ert Collins, son of Mr.. and Mrs
John ]. Collins of Carnegie, Pa.
The Rev. Sylvan, o.F.M. Cap. Of
Pittsburgh, the brides uncle, ce!e-
brated the neptial Mass at st. Jo-
seph's church. Collins. a corporal
in the Us. Army at Camp Polk
La, and his bride will live at De.
Ritter La, after wedding trip
through the South.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-14

St Ladislaus' Altar and Rosary
society will hold its Christmas par.
ty and meeting next Tuesday, Dec.
18, at 8 p. m. in the school hall.
There will be an exchange of gifts.
Refreshments will be served.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-14
BY Our Correspondents

The Rosary and Altar society Of
Holy Cross parish, Columbus. will
hold its annual Christmas gift ex-
change and general birthday party
Dec. 10, at 7:30 p. m.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-14

anz and Mrs. Richard Wuellner.
Mrs, Walter Burwell is in charge
of decorations.
The December meeting of St.
Leo's PTA, Columbus, will be held
Thursday, Dec. 20, at 7;45 p. m. in
the school hall.
Santa Claus will put in his ap-
pearance at the gift exchange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Nicholson,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Snyder and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hanf are the COM
mittee in charge of entertainment
Mothers of the sixth grade pu-
pills will provide the refreshments.
Mrs. Bernard Schick, room mother,
is in charge.
The PTA of st. Ladislaus parish,
Columbus, held its regular month
ly meeting Dec. Is, and heard DR..
James w. Rdble, Chief of the Divi-
sion of Dental Health of the city
discuss dental hygiene.
Refreshments were served by
the mothers of the third graders.
The Holy Rosary PTA, Colum-
bus, will meet in the high school
auditorium Thursday, Dec. 20, at 8
p. m.
First grade children will present
a Christmas program, and the high
school glee club will sing Christ
mas carols.
Sister Eloise and Sister Urban
will be in charge of the program.
Gifts will be distributed to the
children.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-14

DOVER - The st. Anthony's
Study Club of st. Joseph's parish
will meet for a Christmas party
Dec. % in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller Munjas.
Mrs. George Chaudrue enter.
tanned the club at its last meet
ing when a paper THE Greatest
Missionary, St. Francis Xavier"
was read by Mrs. George Spiker.
Mrs. r. ]. Contini will be hostess
next month.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-14

The Altar and Rosary society of
st. Mary Magdalene church, Co
lumbus, met in the School hall
Dec. IL at $50 p. m.
Following the business meeting
a tablesu depicting the Nativity
scene was presented by the mem
bers of the ladies choir and Off
GERS Of. the sodality.
Mrs. Clyde Ogden was chairman
in charge of refreshments FOR the
party and gift exchange which fol-
lowed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-14

D1At 10 a. LOU p III.
Final plans for the high school
students party will be made by
the Holy Family Mothers club
when they meet at theV annual
Christmas party and gift ex-
change in the school cafeteria
Wednesday, Dec. 10, at 1:30 p. m.
The PCCW of st. Mary's parish,
Columbus, will hold their annual
Christmas party Thursday, Dec.
20, at 8 p. m. in the school hall.
Members are asked to bring do
nations to fill baskets for the poor.
Following the meeting the first
grade pupils will present pro-
gram directed by Sister Eudora.
The PCCW of st. Francis par
ish, Columbus, will meet in the
school hall Wednesday, dec. 19,
at 8 p. m. The school children
will present a Christmas enter
tainment following the business
meeting.
Mrs. Charles Hunsinger and
Mrs. N. d. Gallagher will pre-
side at the meeting.
Christmas In Our Home" will
be the theme of the PCCW meet
ing of Holy Rosary parish Tuesday,
Dec. 18, at 3 p. m. in the elemen-
tary school hall
Members of the parish partici-
pating in the program are: Mrs.
Carl Huter, Mrs. Walter Federer,
Mrs. James Connolly and Mrs. w.
S. Main. Mrs. John Stattmiller,
president, will preside.
DENNISON-The PCCW of
Immaculate Conception parish in
stalled officers for the coming
year at recent meeting. They
were.
Mrs. Herbert Still, president;
Mrs. Albert Galbreath, vice-pres-
ident; Mrs. Rudolph Hern, secre-
tary and Mrs. Owens Kessey,
treasurer.
During the business meeting
plans were made to pack Christ
mas baskets for the needy. Many
articles have already been donat-
ed for residents of the Institu-
tion for Predetermined of Apple
creek.
Members of the Blessed Virgin
Sodality elected the following Of
ficers at their meeting: Joan Boil
lini, prefect; Gloria PonZia, vice
prefect; Dorothy Sikora, secre-
tary; Anna Mae Martini, treas
urer and Josephine Gardina, Ii
brarian.
MARION-MisS Kathryn Whine:
was hostess when st, Mary of the
Springs Alumnae met for a Christ
mas party and gift exchange re
Gently. Miss Barbara Axe was as,
Sociate hostess.
Mrs. James Drake and Mrs. Pat
rick Finan received the bridge
awards. Mrs. Robert Schuler was
welcomed as a new members.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-14
OF Interest To Women

Saturday, Dec. Is, is the day set
by the Catholic Women's League
for the annual Donation Day Tea
for the Dominican Sisters Of the
Sick Poor, Columbus.
The tea will be held from 2.30
to 4:30 p. m. at the Columbus Gal
lery of Fine Arts.
Music will be furnished by Mrs.
Alma Borneman Armbruster and
Miss Louise Daum, accompanied
by Mrs. Cora Coffinberry.
Miss Kathleen Smith, social chair
man, will be assisted by Mrs. Hell
enc Sitter and Miss Florence
Gaughran.
Mrs. Earl S. McAllister, Mrs. A.
]. Glockner, Mrs. II. E. Schmidt
and Mrs. William Donahue will
pour.
Among the assisting hostesses
are: Miss Louise Beuchner, Miss
Ann Burley, Mrs. w. t. Burns, Mrs.
A. j. Bush, Mrs. Geralds Byrne,
Miss Edna Carney, Mrs. F.. B. Carr,
Mrs. R. ]. Carroll, Miss Wilma Cass-
idy, Miss Dorothy Cassidy, Mrs.
Dorothy Chadwell, Mrs. Howard
Chaplin, Mrs. James P. Charles,
Miss Julia Chesher, Miss Florence
Clifford, Miss nellie Clifford, Mrs.
John Clifton, Mrs. Anna M. Cline,
Mrs. George Ginger, Miss Helen
Coady and Miss Grace Colgan.
The annual Christmas party of
the PCCW of st. Leo's church,
Columbus, will be held Tuesday,
Dec. 18, at 8 p. m.
Members are asked to bring
cookies for the Bellview Rest
Home Christmas treat. A gift
exchange will follow the busi-
ness meeting.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Altar and Rosary society OF
Immaculate Conception church.
Columbus, will be held in the
school hall Tuesday, Dec 18, at 8
p. m.
, The Catholic Charities group
will direct the meeting headed by
Mrs. Arthur Klee, chairman, and
Mrs. Anna Klinger, co-chairman
All members are urged to at
tend and bring a contribution for
the food baskets to be distributed
by the Sisters of the Sick Poor
Toys for needy children are also
requested.
Mrs. Hertha Laufersweiler will
lead the group in singing Christ
mas carols at the close of the
meeting.
JOHNSTOWN - A parish
breakfast and children's Christ
mas party will be held Sunday
morning, Dec 16, following the
Mass in the Church of the AS
cenSion.
Mrs. Frank Paige is chairman
for the occasion, assisted by Mrs.
Harry Lloyd, Miss Dorothy Butt
Mrs. Wilbur Smith and Mrs. G.
c. De Remer.
The Altar and Rosary society
sponsored a party Wednesday
evening, Dec. II.
Mrs. Walter CornWell was
chairman of the event, assisted
by Mrs. John Mckenzie and Miss
Florence Cush.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-14

ert Swartzwalder, Mrs. Clark Kon-
anz and Mrs. Richard Wuellner.
Mrs. Walter Burwell is in charge
of decorations.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Derrick Weed Spray
Kills Nearby Cattle
BY the Assoeioied Press

FREDERICK, Md, Sept. T.
Weed spray used at Camp Detrick
killed at least one of II cows that
died recently in pastures border
ling the military post.
A statement from Camp Detrick
yesterday said it is assumed ar
senic poisoning also caused the
death of the other 10 Chemical
examination of stomach samples
have not yet been completed. :,
Detrick is the Army's center
/ for working on biological warfare,
Including the use of germs against
an enemy'S crops and livestock,
so the incident caused a great
deal of concern.
DR.. A. G. Wedum. chairman Of
special committee set up at the
Army post to investigate, ex-
planned a crew of workmen last
week sprayed the weed killer along
the fences separating Camp Det-
rick from the farms OF Harold
Free and H. w. K. Krantz.
Milk from the farms goes to
the Baltimore market but is was
withheld pending the investiga-
tion. All cows were removed from
pastures adjoining the sprayed
area after the trouble arose.
Evening star., 1951-09-07

For 25 years and more, boy and man, good
oil Colony Radio has been watching 'em all.
quarter of a century ago we were busy
selling Nom n Pop their first radio set
and, perhaps, we sold you your first tele-
vision set shortly after World War IT,
Well, we've seen EN- all over the years-and
we think that this RCA Victor 1.-TWO Million
Proof" Television is everything, and more,
that it's supposed to be. Well back you to
the hilt when you buy this TV that's been
proved in more than two million homes.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Elderly Woman Bobs Head
Out Of Sewer, Killed by Car
By the Associated Press

ELKTON, Md, Sept. IA IA
year-old woman, who was killed
because she bobbed her head out
of a storm sewer manhole at the
wrong time, was to be buried
today.
Mrs. Ressie E. Barnes, life
llong resident of nearby Charles
town, was killed by car Tuesday
DR.. r. C. Dodson, Cecil County
medical examiner, said Mrs
Barnes removed the manhole
cover in the street in front OF
her home and descended to clean
the storm sewer.
He said she raised her head
above the street level just as a
car driven by Mrs. Alberta Hughey
of Carpenters Point came by. DR..
lDodson said the driver did not
see the elderly woman.
Evening star., 1951-09-07

YesSir, at ANY price, we'd put our reputa-
tion right on the line, but at THIS price
at this astounding reduction, it's hard
for us to say just how much we'd be willing
to bet that you're going to get the buy of
lifetime. So, come on in to Colony-any
time up to nine o'clock at night.
offer for a limited time only. You may
never have such an opportunity again!
Step right up and help yourself to the big
gest television values we've offered in many
a MOON
Evening star., 1951-09-07
SAVE $4,000

Here's huge. sowing in q BIG, BIG RcA VICTOR
TV SET. The Kent" is tobIe model ensemble,
which that it has oil OF the advantages Of
q console. 1t comes complete with consoIe- like
base. And, Of course, the TV picture is RcA-
ALL THE WAY
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-21
Church of Christ
Clarendon
Old Zion Wesleyan Metl

Clarendon Baptist
Rev. Clyde Prince, Pastor
Bible School each Sun.-1O a. m
Preaching, 4th Saturday
and 4th Sunday-11 a. m
Preaching End Sun.-7:5O p. M
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-11-21

ing before the July 25 cut-of
date, and 1 don't want to do any
thing that might deprive me O.
future training-but I could C.c
the money.
A-Under the law. ;-o,l would
not be permitted TO drop YOU.
CT studies to ta,Ie.G @o',,, -! t.. :?
return to training afterwards
Post-cut-off-date rules require
veterans to remain in continuous
training, except for interruptions
for reasons beyond their control
such as vacations, illnesses and
the like. An interruption to &C
cept employment would not be
considered beyond your control
Q-Is it possible to get a CT
loan to go into business on q
partnership basis with non-vet
eran? I'm a World War II Veter
an, and I meet all the eligibility
requirements for the loan.
A-You may be entitled to the
loan, provided you have at least
so per cent interest in the part
nership, and you will be actively
engaged in the conduct of the
business.