davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-05
COP Unity Shows Signs of Cracks At High Levels

WASHINGTON, LR - Republi- can unity gave signs of develop ing cracks at high levels Monday, with some indications that Presi- dent Eisenhower may have to take a hand to restore harmony.
 Sen. Bridges R-ND jo1ted ad- ministration officials with week end announcement that the Sen ate Appropriations Committee probably will call foreign opera tions administrator Harold E. Stassen on the carpet to explain what Bridges called "capricious" job firing in his agency.
 Bridges statement, issued thru his office here, gave something of a Republican endorsement to ire uently voiced Democratic con- plaints that dismissals of federal employees had-as Bridges put it -''worked inequities on personnel and had impaired the efficiency of the organization"
 Stassen's aides replied that in firing workers they were only following the rules laid down by Congress itself.
 There is some feeling among congressional Republicans that Stassen is grooming himself to run again for the Republican pres idential nomination.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-05
Turkey Beats Out Poland For Seat in United Nations Security Council

UNITED NATIONS, N. ", tR- U.S.-backed Turkey beat out Rus sian-supported Poland for a seat on the JUN. Security Council Mon day. Victory came on the eighth ballot.
 Brazil and New Zealand were elected to two other Council va cancies on the first ballot without serious opposition.
 Russia has demanded that the JUN. live up to a 1946 gentle mans agreement" whereby the eastern European countries-now all Soviet satellites s-were assured representation. That bloc ran. Po- land in Mondays election.
 The United States, which claim ed the agreement was valid for only one year, put up Turkey.
 Chief Soviet delegate Andrei Vishinsky took the floor today to demand that Assembly live up to the agreement by electing Poland. When he referred to Turkeys can didate, Assembly president Mrs. Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit of India ruled him out of order.
 Assembly rules call for no nomination or electioneering speeches.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-05
Air Force To Test 'Global Nobility Of Its B-53
 IntercOntinental BOmbers

WASHINGTON, R- The Air Force will test the "global mobil- ity" of it's B-36 intercontinental bombers this month by dispatch ing two squadrons of them to re- mote corners of the world.
 An announcement Sunday said one squadron will go from Walker Air Force Base, Roswell, NM, for a weeks exercises at the Arc tic air base of Thule on the north west coast of Greenland.
 Another will leave Carswell Air Force Base in Texas for about II days at a North Africa forward base," presumably one of the three now operated by the United States in French Morocco.
 A squadron of heavy bombers usually is 10 planes. No definite departure date was disclosed.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-05
Nearly Blind Man Unable Rescue Fishing Companion Who Fell Into Puget Sound

SEATTLE, R-A nearly blind fisherman tried in vain to rescue a companion who had fallen from their outboard motorboat off Fort Lawton in the Ballard Elks' Jubi- lee Fishing Derby Sunday.
 The victim was Fred Steinert, 43. Roy Binzer, who is nearly sightless, said later he heard a splash and Steinert's call for help.
 T grabbed an oar and put it in the water for him to grab," Bin ger said, 'fbut the water was so rough I couldn't control the boat and I'd keep drifting away from the sound of his voice."
 Binzer can distinguish light from darkness and finally got the boat to shore.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-05
Atomic Stalemate US. and Russia Is FOreseen
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON, R- Some top U. s. policy makers believe the United States and Russia are ap- preaching an atomic stalemate. Some think this may tend to stabilize relationships of the big powers and so contribute to deve1- opment of more peaceful rela- tions however uneasy.
 At the same time, foreign pol icy experts believe a situation ap- preaching a diplomatic stalemate, perhaps influenced by the shift ing military power balance but more likely by other factors, is already at hand.
 State Department officials gen. orally believe the Soviets are act ively avoiding any real negotia- tions concerning Germany now and will do so for many months to come. They question whether the Reds want to negotiate ser iously about the Far East, altho their position is relatively strong CT there.
 The combination of an atomic stalemate, if it becomes an ac- cepted fact in great power poli- cies, and a diplomatic standoff might very well freeze the pre- sent state of relationships indefin- itely even without any formal East-West agreements to that eff feet.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-05
Yankees Win Fourth Game To Cinch Their Fifth
 Consecutive World Series

NEW YORK, R - The New York Yankees won their fourth game of the World Series from the Brooklyn Dodgers today, 4-3.
 It was their fifth consecutive world series title.
 As result of yesterdays 11-7 victory at Ebbets Field, the Tanks were 3 to l favorites to win.
 Five days of perfect baseball weather came to an end as the series shifted back to Yankee Stadium with rain forecast for the late afternoon. Skies were cloudy.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-05
Reopening of Struck Seattle Times Nears With 2 Contracts Signed

SEATTLE, R - Seattle Typo graphical Union POP approved a new contract with the Seattle Times Sunday, removing on e more obstacle to reopening the strikebound newspaper plant.
 But when the paper would re- sume publication after it's 212 month shutdown was uncertain.
 Approval of the pact with the printers came A hours after CIO- American Newspaper Guild ac- ceptance of a contract, ending it's strike against the newspaper. Still to be negotiated however, were contracts with stereotypers, web pressmen, photo engravers and mailers.
 V. P. Roush, president of the AFL-Printers Union said the con- tract approved Sunday provided a $4.50 weekly wage increase retro active to Aug. l.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-05
FERRY RUNS OUT OF WATER

SAN FRANCISCO, RJ III The ferryboat Sacramento ran out of water in the middle of San Fran cisco Bay Sunday-fresh water, that is. It was delayed 19 min utes while crewmen hooked an emergency supply to the boilers.
 LOS ANGELES, RLThis city recorded it's hottest day of the year Sunday - 10O-as hot, dry winds continued to harass crews in checking three brush and tim Der fires. At the airport it was 1O1.
 Even the beaches reported high temperatures.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
By Josephine Lowmon

All, me. This summer I wrote
a lot about keeping the back and
legs and arms and midriff lovely
because of summer fashions and
playclothes. Then. thought I.
from now on everyone will be
fairly decently covered up for
a while and l can concentrate
on some other figure faults and
cosmetic problems.
Then what happens? The
skirts get shorter and the newest
cocktail and evening gowns often
show wide eXpanse of shoulder
blades and backbone, sometimes
all the way down to the waist in
the back. Here we go, again.
Backless evening gowns are
most glamorous if you have a
pretty, smooth back. Nature more
or less says what the shape of the
back and shoulders will be al
though round shoulders can be
greatly improved by exercise and
a constant aWareness of good
posture.
However, no matter how pref
ty your back is in contour, if the
skin is mottled or pimpled it will
not be an asset. You will be sur
prised unless you have already
tried it, what a startling i'm
provement the following simple
routine will make in just few
weeks time.
Each night when you take your
bath. scrub your back, using soap
suds and a long handled bath
brush. Afterwards rinse well
with warm hot water. Follow
with cool water. When you get
out of the tub use a big fluffy
bath towel and rub your back
briskly. This stirs up circulation
and rubs off dead cells.
If you have no pimples. apply
a body lotion to your back. If
you have little pimples, follow
your bath with an application Of
alcohol or calamine lotion.
If you are wearing a backless
dress be sure to make up your
back as we'll as you do your face
and neck. You can use a long
handled bath sponge to apply the
makeup base to your back.
However you must remember
to take the makeup off of your
Evening star., 1953-12-01
School of Prayer
Planned THURSDAY

The Piedmont Convocation of
the Woman's Auxiliary of the
Episcopal Diocese of Virginia
will hold an all-ddy school of
prayer at The Falls Church in
Falls Church, Va, on Thursday.
The meeting will be conducted
by Mrs. Samuel Shoemaker. wife
of the rector of the Calvary Epis-
copal Church in Pittsburgh, and
author of the devotional book,
Prayer and You"
The meeting will begin with
a communion service at 1890
am. Luncheon will be served
at noon.
Heading arrangements for the
school of prayer is Mrs. Philip
B. Sullivan, president of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Pied
mont Convocation.
Mrs. Shoemaker has conducted
similar worship programs for
Episcopal women in a number of
localities.
State chairman is Miss Patricia
Richards.
Miss Clara Brown, member
ship chairman. will present plans
for enlisting more members.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Modern Marriage:
Women Age
Much More
Gracefully
BY DR.. Paul Popenoe

Women grow old more grace
fully and adjust themselves to
the process more easily than
men do. So says a recent writer
OIL the subject:
1T is easier for a man to get
into a rut," Ray Giles asserts.
"That is natural because he may
be in work where only one highly
specialized skill is employed
Even if his work makes use of
several different skills, it seldom
matches his wife'S varied work as
a housekeeper. So you might say
that a mans special danger is
that his life may be too re-
stricted. Perhaps his wife's prob
lem is scattering her energy in
so many different directions
that she never becomes highly
skilled at any one thing.
Adjustment to aging is easier
for women than it is for men,"
Mr. Giles continues in his new
and helpful book. Live Better
After Fifty" He continues,
This is partly because a woman
still has household duties to
fill at least part OF her time. In
addition she probably belongs to
one or more clubs which stir her
mind with group activity. So
her life seldom comes to a sudden
end as it does for the husband
who is abruptly plunged from a
full-time job into full-time idle
ness
Continuing to examine the
difference between the sexes
with each succeeding birthday
Mr.. Giles remarks, youthful
male traits and characteristics
include aggressiveness - some
times to the point of pugnacity
interest in scientific matters.
elf-aSSertivenesS, adventure
someness, a tendency toward
greater eXtrovertedness willing
ness to take chances. The sui
eide, accident and genius rates
are higher for men than they
are for women. But a mans
best traits get reversed if he
retires into idleneSs. So it is not
surprising to find that older
men often become less sociable." "
He cites psychologist George
LaWton as fearing that this
age-old tendency of men to get
off by themselves may become
a national problem" and that
women'S clubs may end by hiring
specialists in old age ito devise
means of counteracting the iso-
lationist tendency in older
males"
Men and women alike should
understand these differences in
the way the two sexes behave.
They would save themselves
much squabbling and hard feel
tngs. If you want to go further
into this subject there are good
books which your public library
can furnish. Write me for a copy
of my reading list on Psyche
logical Differences Between Men
and Women. 1t will be sent with
the compliments of this news
paper. if you enclose a stamped,
Splf-a a6droccn6 nnvo1ono with
your request.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
By AnoeIo Potri

On a gloomy, wet day an ell
derly woman emerged from a
store with paper bag bullying
with groceries in her arms. It
weighed more than she ought to
have been carrying. as it was
evident she was somewhat feeble.
For more than fifteen minutes
she waited on the corner for a
bus. When the vehicle came in
sight a sudden movement she
made resulted in the splitting
of her paper bag; her purchases
were scattered on the sidewalk
and in the roadway
A boy about IL. bright eyed
and alert. hastened to help the
woman. AS he picked up the
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Adults Should Encourage Work Of the Boy Scouts

evidently won the admiration of
several persons in the bus.
Scouting is fine for boy. Its
lessons are constant. Kindness
and helpfulness are excellent at
tributes. Among the many things
Boy Scout is taught are: How
to help himself in an emergency,
to repair all sorts of things, in
ventive ideas. He also learns
about plants and animals.
The Cubs, as the little fellows
are called, as we'll as the Scouts,
the bigger boys, should have the
respect and support of public
opinion, 1t is not surprising that
parents are proud when their
sons become Boy Scouts, for the
activities set for the youngsters
Evening star., 1953-12-01

oranges, potatoes and odd pack
ages, he shouted to the bus
driver, Wait just a minute for
this lady" Then he darted into
"a shop, procured another paper
nag, filled it with the groceries,
helped the woman on the bus.
and saluted when she thanked
him.
Good for you." observed a
passerby.
The boy smiled and said, "It
only took a few minutes" Then
he added. I'm Scout"
It was obvious that this lad
was not only proud of being a
Boy Scout, but also gratified that
he had the opportunity of lend
ing helping hand. He had
Evening star., 1953-12-01

help to mold character and
stimulate interest in wholesome,
adventurous doings,
Adults should always dis
courage any sighting remarks
about the Boy Scouts. particular
ly those feeble jokes about the
youngsters in the organization.
Remember Scouts learn early IN
life to become outstanding citi-
zens.
II would be a good idea If
more grownups went out of their
way to praise the Scouts work
and, as often as the occasion
arises. give the youngsters a
We'll DONE" The Scout should
'eceive the same respectful
salute they give to other persons.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
Hospital Auxiliary
To SPONSOR Bazaar

Mexican jewelry, candies and
baked goods will be features of
a bazaar to be sponsored by the
Junior Womens Auxiliary of the
George Washington University
Hospital at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the main conference room of the
institution.
The bazaar will be open to
the public as we'll as to ambu-
latory patients of the hospital.
Proceeds from the event will
be used to aid needy patients in
the out-patient department.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
OAR Session Slated

Mrs. Leonard D. Wallace, Of
Georgia. registrar general of the
National Society, Daughters of
the American Revolution, will
address three committees of the
District OAR at pm. Thursday
at the OAR Chapter House, 1882
Massachusetts avenue NV,
The Registrar. Membership
and Junior Membership Com
mittees will comprise the group.
which is joining forces to help
the District OAR reach a goal
of 1000 members this year.
Mrs. Andrew j. KreSs, State
registrar. will preside.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
why Grow Old?
.Now Back Gets the Same
Makeup Care as Face

back, as we'll as your face and
neck, at night unless you wish
to develop a new set of pimples
and blackheads or to promote
those you already have.
If you would like to have my
exercises for correcting round
shoulders. send a stamped, self
addressed envelope with your re-
quest for leaflet No. 7 to Jose
phine Lowman in care of The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1953-12-01
CAR. Group to Meet

A State executive meeting of
the Children of the American
Revolution will be held tomor-
row at the OAR Chapter House.
Members will discuss the CAR.
national project for the year,
which is to provide a tractor
and pillow for Bacone College for
|. American Indians.
The State senior chairman of
the Indian Committee is Mrs
Carl c. Brown and the Junior
Evening star., 1953-12-01

80 THE EVENING STAR
-" Washington, D. c.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1888
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27
NCEA First
Located AT
Holy Rosary

The original headquarters of the
National Catholic Educational AS
sociation will be represented by
two Sisters when the N.C.E.A.
meets in convention in Atlantic
City, Apr. Til.
Sister M. Angela, principal of
Rosary High School, Columbus, and
Sister M. Henrietta, principal of
Holy Rosary grade school, will at
tend the convention along with 9th
er national representatives of
grade school, high school, college
and seminary educators. The pur-
pose of the convention is to afford
the participants en opportunity to
discuss mutual problems and adj
vances in the fled of Catholic edu.
cation.
Holy Rosary was the first head.
quarters for the national group.
When the former Bishop Francis
Howard established the N.C.E.A.
in 1904 and became its secretary
general, he was appointed pastor
of Holy Rosary church. He set up
the national offices there and they
were not moved until 1890.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27

Pack $50 of st. Aloysius parish
met yesterday with q Mardi Gras
theme as the center of attraction,
and the boys dressed in costumes.
The Pack charter was presented,
and assistant Cub Master, Mr.. Lage.
man, showed films.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27

Allan and Trisha Visit Science
Park, by Caroline Harrison and
Bradford Washborn; Little, Brown,
and Co., Boston, 81.
Truly. "To all Inquisitive Chill
dren" is an appropriate dedication
of this book which describes a
journey of two children into mu-
scum of science. What they see
and do would interest many chill
dren. Feeling the stiff quills on a
porcupine's back, talking into the
oscilloscope, and observing the way
lightning is made are only few
experiences which the children en-.
counter. The pictures are accurate
and each photo adds interest to
this wonder book for children.
F.S.
A MissaI for the children's Mass
BY Mary J. Irwin and Rev. Edward
P. Brogan; William H. Sadlier Inc,
New York, I949.
This diversified paper-bound Mis-
sal is recommended for grade
school children to enable them to
pray the Mass along with the
priest. The full sized page pictures
that accompany the prayers that
are said throughout the Mass are
great means of visual aid. This
book not only includes the miSssl
but an explanation of the parts as
they appear with suggested hymns
and information valuable to the
child. This booklet is recommend
ed for fifth grade level and above
II Is wonderful pamphlet for the
child to use and keep as refer
ence. For a leaflet of only sixty
three pages it is chncked full Of
information.
Ms.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27
De Sales Pupils
In Lenten Drama

NEWARK - ST Francis de Sales
High school students will present
a pantomime Of the Stations of the
Cross at Slattery Hall, Sunday eve
ming, March %, at 7:30 Two other
performances will be given at the
same time on March 80 and 81.
The students will build a tenn
porary altar on the floor of the
hall and above Il on the stage the
stations of the cross will be en-
acted The narrator will impress
upon the audience the story of
the Passion as it is seen in the
various parts of the Mass. The cen
tral idea is an attempt to associ-
ate mysteries Of the Passion with
the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass.
Patrick Ratchen has been chos-
en- as the Christus and Nancy Mar
tin will take the part of Our Bless
ed Mother. Roberr GiIligan will be
the narrator Approximately fifty
students will participate in this
lenten drama.
This study of the Stations is be-
ing offered as q spiritual sacrifice
for world peace anL an increase Of
vocstions to religion among the
students Of the high school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27
Twenty Earn Scholarships To
st. Mary OF Springs College

Virginia Blecharczyk, Catholic
High, Norfolk, Va: Kathleen Null
isney, st. Paul High, Grosspoint,
Mich; Dorothy Molyet, Green
Springs, Ohio; Marianne Conley,
st. Augustines High, Lakewood,
Ohio; Elizabeth Mersch, George.
town Visitation, Washington, DC;
Patrick Zonk, st Peters High,
Mansfield, Ohio; Nan Mist, St. Au-
gustine's High, Lakewood, Ohio;
Judy Janson, Mount Notre Dame
Academy, cincinnati, Ohio; and
Doris Schwertner. st. Peter and
Paul, Ottawa.
The tuition scholarship offered
by the College Alumnae to resi-
dent of Franklin County was won
by Barbara Cataiine, St. Mary Of
the Springs Academy. This scholar
ship has the same value and is re-
newable each year under the same
conditions as the others.
The twentieth scholarship, which
Is granted on the basis Of the Col
lege Entrance Examination, was
awarded to Rosen4arie Barratta, st.
Agnes High School, Rockville Gen.
ter, New York.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27

DENNISON - st. Mary's Boy
Scout Troop is planning an exhi.
bition to be held In April, while
the Cubs are planning to demon
strate their accomplishments at the
April meeting of the parish PTA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27

Results were so close in the Col
lege of st. Mary of the Springs
scholarship exams, the Sisters have
announced twenty winners rather
than the scheduled twelve.
Eighteen 1853 tuition scholar
ships known as the Mary and Kate
Sdrton Scholarships were awarded
for three years provided a "B"
average is maintained.
Six of these prizes were won
by Columbus Diocese students.
In order of scores made the
six are: Judith Bentz, ST. Francis
de Sales High School, Newark; Bet
sy Kraemer. st. Mary of the
Springs Academy; Marlene Kuhn,
Holy Family, Columbus; Ann
Bracken, st. Josepb's Academy, Co
lumbus Gretchen Wagner st. Mary
of the Springs Academy; and Rita
Pusecker, Holy Rosary, Columbus.
Other winners of the Mary and
Kate Sdrton Scholarships were:
Anna Barrett, st Mary's High,
Akron; Kathleen Mason, st. Agnes
High School, Rockville Center,
New York; Susan Hanlon, Canton
Central Catholic, Canton, Ohio;
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27

Under the instruction of Mrs.
Lowry, IL girls from st. Mary
Magdalene's Troop 202 have COM
pleted their cooking lessons at
the Columbus and Southern Ohio
Electric Company and received
their cooking badge recently.
The winners are: Faye Ar
mour, Marsha Minnix, Martha
Mitchell, Barbara Baus, Suzanne
Holt, Janice Williams, Ruth Ann
Scales, Jean Dull. Karen Murfin,
Joan Mcdonald.
Jean Cahill, Shane Mcdonald,
Rosemarie Rubadue, Faye Ar
mour, and Sharen Ashbaugh, Ce-
lima ESsman and Patricia Black
burn. Mrs. Albert Scales is the
leader of the troop.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27
LIBRARY NOTES
Visit To Science Park
VIII Interest Children
From the Department OF Library Science
College of So. Mary OF the Springs

Kit Carson. by Frank L. Beals;
Wheeler Publishing Co., Chicago,
1941.
The adventures of Kit Carson
who served his people and his
country as an Indian scout, is con-
vincingly and exeitingly told. Kit
with his Indian friend and captive,
outsmart the Indians and all others
who forcibly try to prevent the ad-
vance of the United States Govern
ment in the West. In this true
story of Carson, his character, es-
pecially his honesty and bravery
are emphasized as having made
him the great man he was.
P.J.
What WiIdflower Is II, by Anna
PiStorius; Wilcox and Follett Co.,
Chicago, $1.50.
Here is another of Anna
Pistorius' nature study series
books. Using fun element found in
the question and answer method to
familiarize the reader with educa-
tional facts, the author makes this
a very valuable book for the older
child interested in flowers. Not on
ly will the child delight in the col
orful Illustrations and the readable
and accurate account given each
wildflower to be guessed, but he
will also enjoy checking himself
with the answers in the back Of the
book.
tn
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27

ing Today tour of Washington,
Williamsburg, Annapolis, and Get
tysburg.
Three students from st. Mary's
were awarded medals for out
standing essays in the district. Mar
ilyn Fox and James Daugherty won
these awards, as well as Carl.
The presentation cere m on e S
took place in the school auditori-
um. Father Richard Connolly, chap
lain of Ohio's American Legion
group, was the principal speaker.
Commander Ralph McCracken pre-
sented the awards on behalf of the
Legion.