davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
Rep. H. B. WarburtOn
Goes To See President
BY Associated Press

A group of IL COP congressman
from the rank and file" of the
House met for an hour with Presi-
dent Eisenhower on Tuesday of this
week to chart course toward an
other Republican election victory
in 1854.
We came out of our meeting
convinced the Administrations pro-
gram will be wise, progressive
and forward looking and will stress
humanitarian approaches to the So
luton of public problems" the con-
gressmen said in a statement.
On that kind of a program
Republican congress can get elect
ed"
The COP is working with a pa
per thin majority in the present
House. There are PIG Republicans
to 215 Democrats and one indepen-
dent.
Some of the congressman who
visited the White House are from
marginal districts, that is, those
which have often sent Democrats
to Congress in the past and which
went Republican only by narrow
margins in 1852.
Rep. Herbert B. Warburton CR-
Deb, one of the group, said after
the conference, ITO win again in
1854, the Republicans must deserve
to win"
WarburtOn described the Presi-
dents still generally secret legisla-
tive proposals as excellent"
Pledge Close Cooperation
The Delawarean said the grouD
pledged to the President that il
would cooperate closely with the
Republican Congressional Cam
paign Committee, the National Citi-
zens For Eisenhower Congressional
Committee, and the Republican Ma
tiOnal Committee.
See Peoples Support
The congressman said, "Tbe
President has the backing of the
great majority of the American
people. Our best service to the
country can be rendered by vigor-
ously supporting his program"
Invited to the White House ses-
sion were Representatives Broyhill
of Virginia, Mailliard and Lipscomb
OF California, Warburton, Devereux
of Maryland, Tollefson of Washing
ton, Frelinghuysen of New Jersey,
Neal of West Virginia, Robson of
Kentucky, MoranO of Connecticut.
and Javits and Wainwright of New
York.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
Extends Greetings

Expressing the hope that safety
would be stressed during the COM
ing holiday weekend, Governor
J. Caleb B0ggs, yesterday extended
seasons greetings to all Della
wareans.
MAY remind you that this year
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
SOLDIER TEAMS BOOST
MORALE

FORT DIX, N. J.-P)-Trainees
in special carrier company"
have 4-man buddy teams, who
went through basic training to-
gether. They eat, work and soldier
together and even spend otf-duty
time with each other. They'll be
sent overseas together.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
See Peoples Support

World production of factory
made butter and cheese and dried
milk has increased in 1853 as COM
pared with a year ago. This means
greater competition for United
States dairy products in the world
market.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25

Electric locomotives first appear
ed on U. S. mainline tracks in 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Tea to Honor
New Official

The board of the Christ Child
Society will give a reception and
tea to honor Miss Alice M.
Haggerty, new administrator of
the Christ Child Farm for Con-
valescent Children. from 4 to 6
pm. tomorrow at the farm.
Miss Haggerty is a former
supervisor at MI. Sinai Hospital
in New York, and for the past
nine years has been assistant
executive administrator of the
Solomon and Betty Loeb Mem
orial Home for Convalescents in
New York.
Sharing honors with her at the
reception will be Miss Mary
Merrick. founder Of the Christ
Child Society, and DR.. William
F. ODonnell. chief of staff.
A tour of the building and
grounds will precede the tea.
Among those invited are Arch
bishop Patrick A. O'Boyle. rep
reSentatives of Federal, State and
local health departments, Com
munity Chest officials, superin-
tendentS of hospitals and con-
valeScent homes, representatives
of social service agencies, staff
doctors and pediatricians of the
Metropolitan Area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Public Affairs
Bouquet TONIGHT

The annual public affairs ban
quet of the Arlington Business
and Professional Women's Club
will be held at 7 o'clock tonight
at the George Mason Hotel in
Alexandria.
Capt. H. j. M. Melaro, United
States Air Force, formerly at
tached to the Combat Staff OF
the Air Intelligence Offices fol
the Air Rescue Service, Third
Air Rescue Squadron. will be the
guest speaker.
Now stationed at the Penta-
gon, Capt. Melaro recently re-
turned from Korea and Japan
His topic will be Americans In
Japan and Korea"
A feature of the program vii
be the presentation Of a drill ano
acrobatic number by the Airing
ton Majorettes under the direc-
ton of Lou Langlotz.
Among the guests will be
many county officials and State
officers of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women'S Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Cancer Auxiliary
Musicale

The Washington Women'S
Auxiliary Of the Institute for
Cancer Research and the Lam
kenau Hospital Research InSti-
tute. in Philadelphia, will OBJ
serve it's first anniversary with a
membership tea and musicale
from 3 to 6 pm. tomorrow in the
home of the president, Mrs.
Raoul Berger, 5O33 Edgemoor
lane, Bethesda.
Guest soloiSt will be Paul
OlefSky who will give a cello
recital. Well known in musical
circles here. Mr.. Olefsky was
formerly first cellist with the
Philadelphia Orchestra before
his enlistment in the United
States Navy. y
He will be accompanied at the
piano by Miss Thelma Stein.
Mrs. Wendall Lund, chairman
of the Ways and Means Commit
tee. is in charge Of tea arrange
ment. Among those who will
assist as tea hostesses will be
Lady Corea. wife of the Ambas-
sador from Ceylon.
Another tea feature will be
a display of costume jewelry
designed and made by Mrs.
Joseph Roisman, wife of the ArSt
violinist Of the Budapest String
Quartet.
Among the guests expected to
attend will be Mrs. Gertrude
Clarke Whittall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Zontu Elects
DC. Member

Miss Ruth Sheldon. a mem.
Der of the zonta Club Of Wash
ington, is the new governor Of
District 3 of Zonta Interna.
tional.
Miss Sheldon, who is director
of the home service department
of the Washington Gas Lighr
Company, was elected at thu
District 3 annual conference
held last week end at the Ho-
tel Statler.
She succeeds Mrs. Helen P
Scion. of Trenton. N. j.
Mrs. Florence w. Stephens
past president of the New York
City Zonta Club, was elected
lieutenant governor.
District No. 3 includes New
York. New Jersey. Pennsylva-
MIA and Maryland. as we'll as
the District of Columbia.
Miss Sheldon formerly was
president of the Zonta Club here.
Last June she was the only
woman recipient of the distin-
guiShed service award of the
University of Nebraska which
annually honors five former
graduates at commencement ex-
erciSeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
News Writers
Entertained
| By First Lady

Mrs. Eisenhower entertained
at tea at the White House yes
terday for members Of the
American Newspaper Women'S
Club.
The Presidents wife who wore
a dress of marbelized blue, black
and gray faille. greeted her
guests in the red room and later
joined the group in the dining
room where refreshments were
served.
The first to be received was
the clubs honorary president,
Mrs. Kate Scott Brooks, who was
81 years old last May. When
Mrs. Brooks introduced herself
as "the oldest newspaper woman
in the world" Mrs. Eisenhower
retorted: Can you prove it? You
don't look it."
Her colleagues recalled that
Mrs. Brooks has met every First
Lady in the White House since
Mrs. Rutherford B. Hayes.
About 800 invitations were
issued to yesterdays tea, the
clubs associate members being
included along with the active
members. Mrs. Patrick j. Hur-
ley. who has been an associate
member for a number of years.
few from Santa Fe, N. Mex, to
attend.
Ruth Crane, the club presi-
dent, was among those attend
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
By Anne Haywood

IT keep getting good ideas for
ways in which stores could inn
prove their businesses. or ad-
vertisers could improve their
slogans-all kinds of good
ideaS-but nobody ever listens to
them. I Just get polite turn
downs"
Any one in the personnel field
is apt to hear that complaint
with monotonous regularity. It
frequently comes from older
women who have been at home
all their lives and who have
been customers of these stores
and businesses. Often. there is
some value in their ideas. But
they go about it the wrong way
The only way to get a business
to listen to your ideas is to get
into the business. If you are on
the outside, you have two strikes
against you. First, without
knowing the particular situa-
ton from the inside, your bright
idea is apt to be highly imprac-
teal for reasons Of which you
aren't aware. Second. there
are legal complications for the
company that takes outside
ideas-they may have been used
before, and the company might
then be open to suit.
The Proper Procedure.
Mrs. Helen r. is an example
of a woman who handled her
idea properly.
IT always wondered why ou,
local stores didn't make things
more convenient for the shop
per-" she told me Sometimes
you had to chase all over the
store to assemble several items
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Build jealous ChiId's SeIf-Esteem

concerning how to overcome it.
It is no easy matter to sway a
jealous child. or even an adult
addicted to jealousy. Regarding
the youngster, it takes a certain
sagacity coupled with proof of
affection to make him realize he
is making himself miserable and
worrying his parents.
If we succeed in showing a
jealous child that he is loved
and that he has his own place
in the home. it will do much to
correct his delusion. If he is
given a present, one that none
of the other youngsters have.
that will do some good. He
should also learn to do things
for those Of whom he was jeal-
Gus, to prove he is not beset by
the vice.
A girl, who constantly showed
jealousy Of her brothers and sis
tiers. one day was delighted to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Local Group
Convention

A delegation A Is is repre-
senting the Girl Scouts of the
District Of Columbia and Mont
gomery County at the 32d Girl
Scout National Convention which
opened Sunday in Cincinnati.
Ohio.
Mrs. Roy Layton of Chevy
Chase is the national president
and two others from this area
are on the National Board. Mrs.
Paul Porter. a member of the
District Council, is on the Ma
tional Public Relations Commit
tee, and Miss Dorothea Sullivan,
assistant professor Of social work
at the National Catholic School
Of Social Service at Catholic
University. is fourth vice presi-
dent.
More than 5000 Girl Scout
leaders. council members, Senior
Scouts and friends Of scouting
are attending the convention
which will continue through to-
morrow.
Mrs. Layton was the keynote
speaker at yesterdays meeting in
Cincinnati Music Hall.
The convention, held for the
purpose of outlining general
activities of Girl Scouting for
the next two years, is focused on
the theme, Girl Scouts - a
Growing Force for Freedom"
A special event on the four
day agenda will be a supper to-
night for the 500 Senior Girl
Scouts in attendance. Guests
at this affair will be Lady Ba-
den-Powell and Mrs. Samuel C.
Lawrence of Charleston, w. Va.
Mrs. Lawrence is the niece Of
the founder of Girl Scouting in
the United States of America,
the late Mrs. Juliette Gordon
Low, and is the first registered
Girl Scout.
Lady Baden-Powell, the Scouts
world chief guide and widow of
the founder of scouting. will de-
liver the principal, address at the
closing session.
A preconvention meeting of
the national board of directors
Saturday authorized purchase of
the birthplace and childhood
home Of Mrs. Low. The home,
located in Savannah. Ga, now
is owned by Mrs. Lows relatives
who have indicated a willingness
to sell it to the Girl Scouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
By Anoelo Potri

1t takes ali sorts of people to
make a world. This oft-repeated
truism is Drought to our minds
constantly through the doings of
some persons we encounter from
day to day.
There are those persons who
must always try to impress
others with their own import
ance. This means that they
should always be first no matter
what the situation is: otherwise
they are apt to feel that they
have been Disseminated against.
Such a weakness can become
q serious hindrancn to happi-
ness or contentment. When there
is such a feeling among one of
the children in a family, par
ents are sometimes perplexed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20

discover that she could make one
kind of cake better than any
of the others in the family. This
gave her a certain pride in her.
self. Pride is not always praise
worthy, but, once a child is inn
bued with Self-respect because
she can do at least one thing
better than the other children
in the family, she invariably
ceases to be weighted down with
jealousy
Trying to treat the same way
all the children in a family-or
those in a school classroom-will
not result in curing the Jealous
youngster. There must be a TOP
spot. and all the children should
have a chance to succeed in
reaching it. Help the child to
feel that he excels others in some
pursuit and that he is loved lust
as much as his sisters and
brothers. and his sullen feeling
Will be corrected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Israel Bonds
.Chuirmen Meet

Women's Committee members
of the Washington Committee
for State of Israel Bonds met
yesterday at the home of Mrs.
Charles OShinSky to- discuss
plans for women'S participation
in the big Show" october 81 in
Constitution Hall.
Today. the women were to be
entertained in the private suite
of Mrs. Joseph Cherner in the
Shoreham Hotel to formulate
further plans for the event. and
to recruit volunteers to sell
bonds for the show.
Featured stars for the big
Show" will include George
Jessel, Robert Merrill, Mar
guerite Piazza and Menahem
PreSsler.
Admission to the presentation
is through the purchase of a
State of Israel Bond with seats
ranging in price from $50 to
$1,000 in bonds per pair. They
may be obtained at the WASH
ington Committee for the Big
Show, Suite SOL, the Evans
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Opportunities Unlimited:
To Be Profitable, An Idea
Must Be We'll Presented

that logically went together.
Why couldn't a store put them
all together in one place?
II used to beef privately about
it," she went on. But then the
day came when I desperately
needed a job. Iapplied at our big
department store. and they took
me on as a salesgirl. I liked the
selling, but I certainly didn't
want to stay at it forever.
"For a month in the summer.
they stuck me in the stores
flower shop. I got acquainted
with my customers. They were
all people who cared about
plants and howers-most Of
them had terraces or backyards
or gardens. Often they would
ask me where to find grills for
outdoor cooking, and other
similar things.
Finally I suggested to my
supervisor that we set up an
outdoor chef department right
next to the flower shop. I
thought we should assemble all
the grills and cooking equip
ment, all the fancy herbs and
utensils, even the wonderful
chefs aprons and caps. The
flower shop customers would be
likely buyers for such things,
and if these were in an adjoin-
ing department, I thought we
might do a lot of business"
Helen r. had a good idea, and
the store recognized it. They
put her in charge of that de-
partment. and she is doing
extremely well.
Moral: Business wants your
ideas, but only if you present
them in a busineSslike manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
to Meet
AT Embassy

Members of the Mortar Board
Alumnae Association will be
guests of the Israel Embassy to-
morrow night at a reception to
be held at 8 pm. in the Embassy,
1921 Twenty-second street NV
Shaul Kariv, second secre-
tary, will receive the guests with
Miss Edna Falbo, president OF
the alumnae group, and Miss
Patricia Coulter. vice president
Mr.. Kariv will show the group
a film. entitled "The Magnetic
Tide" a documentary about life
in Israel today.
Mrs. Henry Gichner and Mrs.
C. Frank Reifsnyder are In
charge of arrangements for the
event, and Miss Falbo is taking
reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Returns Tea Held

The first in a series of returns
teas for it's annual donor lunch
con was held by the Adas Israel
Sisterhood yesterday at the home
of Mrs. Harry Burka, 3001 Eli
colt street NV.
The luncheon will take place
on November 80 at the May
flower Hotel.
Mrs. Louis Dubit, president of
the SiSterhood, has appointed
Mrs. David Weltman and Mrs.
Ned Bord as co-chairmen Of the
annual event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Pilot Club Dinner

Pyo Wook Han, Counselor Of
the Korean Embassy, will adj
dress a dinner meeting Of the
Pilot Club of Washington tonight
at the Burlington Hotel.
Mr.. Han will speak on the
topic. 1.-THE Korean Situation. !"
He has consented to answer
questions following his talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Club to Hear
Book Review

Mrs. Carroll B. LaPlace, newly
elected president of the Wom-
ems Club of Sixteenth Street
Highlands, will entertain the
club at 2 pm. tomorrow at her
home, 5000 Jones Bridge road
Chevy Chase.
Mrs. LaPlace will introduce
the new officers who will serve
with her for the next two years.
After refreshments, Mrs.
Charles H. Richardson will re-
view Cleveland. Amory's book,
1.-THE Last Resorts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Buffet Supper

The Mount Holyoke College
Club of Washington will open the
fall season with a buffet supper
to be held at 7 pm. tomorrow at
the AAUW clubhouse, 1884 !
street NV.
Punch will be served preceding
the supper which will be followed
by a get-acquainted period for
newcomers to the alumnae group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
Dinner Planned

A motion picture Of a European
tour will highlight a dinner meet
ing of the Winthrop College
Alumnae Association of Washing
ton to be held at $50 pm. Thurs
day in the YWCA fourth floor
lounge. The film will be shown
by Miss Jane Cooper DeNunzio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20

Alumnoe Benefit
A benefit dinner and card
party will be given by alumnae
Of the Katharine Gibbs School
at $3.50 pm. Thursday in the
Fairfax Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-17
School Officials Meet
With Payne Protest Group

Parents Of Payne School
pupils. protesting overcrowded
conditions at the school, viii
meet with Board of Education
representatives soon.
The parents yesterday ended
two-week stay-at-home strike
of pupils pending such q con-
ference. :
c.. Melvin Sharpe, board pres
ident. said he would arrange q
meeting after School Supt. TIo-
bart NJ. Corning returns from an
educators convention at Allan
tic City at the end Of the week
The parents voted last Thurs
day to stay the walkout. Mrs
Catherine Jones, vice president
Of the Payne Maury PTA. said
there would be an effort to gel
the school officials ito lay their
cards on the table"
Transfer, to colored use OF
either the Bryan School, with Ia
rooms, or the Buchanan School
with 20 rooms. to help the situa-
ton at Payne has been requested
by the parents.
Payne is situated at Fifteenth
and c streets Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-17
Bishop Francis HOdur, S6.
Head Of Polish Church
BY the Assoeiated Press

SCRANTON, Pa. Feb. IT,
Prime Bishop Francis Hodur, So
head and founder of the Polish
National Church, died yesterday
at the rectory of st. Stanislaus
Cathedral.
The prelate kept in close touch
with the affairs of his church
and took part in various services
until a short time ago. Bishop
Hodur was ordained to the Ro-
man Catholic priesthood in 1898
but four years later while serving
as pastor of a church at Nanti-
coke, Pa, a dispute between his
congregation and the diocesan
authorities arose and he came
here and established the Polish
National Catholic Church.
The action of Bishop Hodur in
founding q new church resulted
in court action being instituted
against him by the Roman Cath
Ollie diocese of Scranton. The
Lackawanna County Court ruled
that the word catholic" could
not be used in connection with
the new church in this area and
since that time it has been
known as the Polish National
Church with branches in Amer
lea and parts of Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-17
Waller 0. Norwood, II,
Fancier Of Pigeons, Dies

Walter o. Norwood, II, who
was well known as a pigeon fan
cier here, died yesterday in the
West Nursing Home, $500 Flower
avenue, Silver Spring, Md. He
had been Ill about six months.
Mr.. Norwood, who was retired
from the grocery business, was a
native of Baltimore. He came to
this area about SIS years ago.
He started his own grocery
business and after a time went
with the G.. c. Cornwell & Sons
Co., where he remained many
years. Mr.. Norwood retired>at IS.
He won several cups and many
other awards for his fine pigeons
During both world wars, he sold
pigeons to the Government.
He is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Rose Norwood Ryan, 407
Schuyler road, a son, Willard,
9703 ColeSville road, both in Sill
yer Spring. and a sister, Mrs.
Oliver C. White, of Richmond.
A prayer service will be held at
GAS am, tomorrow in the War;
ner E. Humphrey funeral home,
8434 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring. Requiem high mass will
follow In st. Michael's Catholic
Church, $500 Georgia avenue.
Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-17
Mrs. Chester {. Sfratton,
Telephone Man, Widow

Mrs. Jane Stratton. 80, moth
er-in-law Of Brig. Gen. John A.
Klein, deputy to the Army Adju-
tant General. died Sunday in her
home. 1000 Cathedral avenue
NV.
Widow of Chester E. Stratton,
former manager of the Noun
tain States Telephone Co, Den
yer, she has lived with Gen. and
Mrs. Klein since his death %
years ago.
After living at various Army
posts in this country, Hawaii
and Panama, the family settled
in Washington four years age
when Gen. Klein was assigned
to the Pentagon.
Arrangements for the funeral
to be held in Denver Thursday
or Friday, are incomplete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-17
3 Suits tot $40 900 Filed
Over Apartment Explosion

Three suits asking a total Of
$4,000 damages were filed in
the Federal District Court in
Alexandria yesterday against the
owners Of an Alexandria apart
ment which was ripped by an ex-
plosion last August.
Ralph r. White. his wife Hazel
Y. and daughter Ellen B. brought
the legal actions against Cecil d.
Kaufman and his wife, Isabel q,
of 28I2 Chesterfield place NV.
The suits also allege that the
boilers did not have adequate
safety devices
The blast, which occurred. Au-
gust az. injured several persons
and caused aevac hation Of more
than q dozen diving units
Mrs. White asks $50 900 dam
ages for permanent injuries,
while her4 husband asks $4,000
for loss 81 hetsonaI property and
their daughter seeks $4,000 FOR
injuries she received.
Simon HirShman. attorney for
the .Kaufmanns. had no conn
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-17
Funeral Set at Frederick
For Harold A. Kemp

Funeral services for Harold A.
Kemp, the Districts director OF
sanitary engineering, will be held
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in the
Etchison funeral home, Freder-
ick, Md. Burial will also be in
Frederick.
Mr.. Kemp. who died yester-
day, was a leader in the fight
against Potomac River pollution,
He was chairman Of the Inter-
state Commission on the Po-
tomac River. and worked to cor
rect methods of sewage disposal
both here and in adjoining juris-
dictions.
Before joining the District
government in 1914, Mr.. Kemp
was head engineer of the Board
of Engineers tsS Rivers and
Harbors at the War Department.
A native of Frederick, Mr..
Kemp is survived by his widow,
the former Helen Virginia Work,
and two daughters, Mrs. Frank
H. Whitney, Baltimore, and Mrs.
William H. Holcombe, Alexan-
dria.