davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-07
TunneIinq Record Broken

KEMANO. Canada (P.-Drill-
ing crews at the Aluminium Co.
of Canada project here have
broken their own world record
for tunneling. A crew blasted
through 274 feet of solid rock
for an average of 45.7 feet a day
to break their previous record by
16 feet.
Evening star., 1953-01-07
Montreal Stores Ignore
Holy Day Closing Law
By the Assoeiofed Press

MONTREAL, Jan. More
than 300 summonses were issued
yesterday to stores remaining
open in violation of Montreal'S
Holy Day closing bylaw which
orders them to close on Roman
Catholic holy days, including
yesterday, Feast of the Epiphany.
Capt. Marius Belize, head of the
police commercial squad. said
100 men patroled the city issu-
ing the summonses.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Tokonno Pork-Siver Spring Godet Poy| Y,otes'

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith
are spending the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Dunkle in
LeWiSburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Jacobs are
in Steubenville. Ohio, their for
mer home, over the week end. Be-
fore returning to Four Corners
their present home. they will visit
their son and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Jacobs, jr.. in Erie. Pa.
and their two daughters, Mrs
Kirk Vanderveer and Mrs. John
Gaisford. in Pittsburgh, Pa. They
will be away 10 days.
Mrs. Rodney Cox, Mrs. Robert
H. Carlton, Mrs. Thomas Schem-
bly,, Mrs. Edward Gallagher, Mrs
James Wenstrup, Mrs. T. E. T
White and Mrs. Vincent j. Kirby
all met at the home of Mrs. w
Joseph White Wednesday for ar
evening of bridge.
This group of women has been
meeting together twice each
month during the past eight
years. Their next party, their
last gathering for the year. will
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Lucille Mclean
TOBe Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Okeson
Mclean of Miami Beach and
Washington announce the en-
easement of their daughter, Lu-
cile Collins. to Mr.. Frederick
William Roloff, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Roloff of New York and
Chicago. A June wedding is
planned.
Miss Mclean attended Miss
Harris Florida School and was
graduated from Duke University
where she was president of
Kappa Gamma and Chi Delta
Phi. She is now with Burlington
Mills in New York.
The prospective bridegroom is
a graduate of Harvard. He was
affiliated with the Hasty Pudding
Institute of ITO, the Spec
Club, and was president of the
Useless Society. He served with
82nd Airborne Division of the
Army and is an associate editor
of Tide magazine. Mr.. Roloff
is a member of the Harvard Club
of New York.
Evening star., 1953-05-31

De on Lne second wednesday IN
June.
Mrs. Hllda Judd of Charles
Town, w. Va; Miss Frances
Davis of Keyser,' w. Va, and
Mrs. Russell Gillian of Crewe,
va. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Stine during the early
part of the week and while they
were here Mrs. Stine gave a
luncheon for them, with Mrs.
nolan Gibson, Mrs. Arthur New
comb, Mrs. Frank Marks. Mrs
Joseph Motyka, Mrs. Nettie Lynn
and Mrs. Katharine March as
her other guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fowler
were in Buena Vista, Va. Friday
and Saturday, where they had a
pleasant two days attending the
commencement exercises at
Southern Seminary and Junior
ColIeoe.
When they came back to Silver
Spring last evening their daugh-
ter, Luree Fowler, first-year
student at the college, came with
them. LILLIAN ARTHUR.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
To Take Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. McKinnon
of Gulfport, Miss, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Ethel Marie, to Aviation Cadet
Paul Davis Yates, son of Mrs.
Barbara R. Yates of this city
and the late Mr.. Paul D. Yates.
Miss McKinnon is a graduate
of Gulfport School and is now
a student at the Art School in
Gulfport. A/C Yates attended
Hilder Preparatory School and
the Coast Guard Academy in
New London, Conn. He is now
in Pilot Training School at
Reese Air Force Base, Tex.
The wedding will be in No
vember
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Florence KAISER
Becomes Bride

Mrs. Regina M. KAISER an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter. Florence Rosalind, to
Mr.. Abram Albert Jaffe. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jaffe of
Miami Beach, formerly of WASH
ington. The bride is the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. Irwin j.
KAISER.
The wedding was held re-
Gently at the Mishkin Torah
Synagogue with Rabbi Zemach
Green officiating. A reception
was held in the reception hall
of the church.
The couple went to Miami
Beach on their honeymoon and
will reside in Washington upon
their return.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Pedersen-Nopier

Miss Media Newell Napier be-
came the bride recently of DR.
Richard Foote Petersen. The
ceremony took place at the Met
ropolitan Methodist Church with
DR.. Edward G. Latch, assisted by
Ralph Martin Pedersen, jr.,
brother OF the bridegroom, off,
ciating.
DR.. and Mrs. Petersen left on
a wedding trip to Virginia. On
May % they flew to Geneva,
Switzerland, for conference
and a vacation. They will reside
here.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Miss Dunn
Bride-EleCt''

Mr.. and Mrs. John Southall
Dunn announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Elizabeth
Pannill to Mr.. James Herbert
Bell. He is the son of Mrs.
Herbert Bell of Arlington and
the late Mr.. Bell.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of St. Agnes Episcopal School
and ST. Mary'S Junior College
in Raleigh, N. C. Mr.. Bell is
attending George Washington
University where he is a men,
ber of Kappa Sigma fraternity
The wedding will take place
in September.
Evening star., 1953-05-31

Anton Photo.
MRS. HERBERT MONAGHAN
The former
Miss Marion ]. Duffey.
Miss Marion June Duffey,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea
o. Duffey of Washington, on
May 80 became the bride of Mr..
Herbert William Monaghan. The
bridegl DOM is the son of Mrs.
Joseph Shubert of Bridgeport,
Conn.
The ceremony took place in
the Westmoreland Congrega-
tional Church, Westmoreland
Circle, Nd, with the Rev. Phil
lip Gordon Scott officiating.
After a wedding trip to the
Poconos, they will make their
home in Washington.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
HereFromOhio

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gossett
of Dayton, Ohio, and Miss Do
lores Harrison of London. Ohio,
are spending the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyford Berge In
Fairfax.
Evening star., 1953-05-31

have wardrohsu Of these wonderful new Jubilee bras
designed with features found in much more expensive bras
fully lined four.seeon cups with full circular stitching
elastic insert in band for more comfort, fine separation
wide adjustable shoulder straps, dainty plsot sdgng
choice Of cotton broadeIoh or ayon sahn L. D, s4s
s3 other styles also included In seIeeNea
Down. Nohss stos corehs dBusN Nnn Building
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17
BrahInan-DaiFy
Produces Rand Gains

Crossing Brahma bulls with
native type dairy cows may be
an economical way Of producing
slaughter calves on southeastern
Ohio farms.
A recent project at the South
eastern Substation of the Ohio
Agricultural Experiment Station
showed the Brahman-native
cross produced calves that made
higher average daily gains than
other type crosses which includ-
ed native COWS bred to Hereford
and Angus bulls.
E. w. Klosterman, project
leader, says the experiment was
set up to determine the relative
economic value of using beef or
native dairy type cows in COM
mercial herd when the calves
sired by beef-type bull are sold
at weaving time.
During the winter of 1928,
the cows were fed corn Silage,
grass silage, and hay with no
grain or protein supplement.
Calves were dropped during the
early part of the year and ate
a creep-fed mixture of equal
parts by weight of corn and
oats during the entire season.
Cost of this grain supplement
was approximately $3.50 per
head. All cows and calves went
on pasture in April.
Average weight of the Brah-
man-native steer calves at 1876
days was SGT pounds. Hereford
and Angus crosses averaged 483
pounds.
Klosterman feels this type of
slaughter calf production has a
place in hilly areas of Ohio
where farming is best suited to
raising forage consuming ami
mails. He is planning further ex-
periments, however, to obtain
more conclusive data on various
types of crosses compared to
purebred feeder calves.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17

limestone meal per acre. The
survey included 119 field sam
pies. Some field samples con-
tanned 5 pounds of available
phosphorus an acre while others
had more than 100 pounds avail
able. Potassium ranged from
go pounds available per acre to
more than 400 pounds. Lime
needs ranged from none to S
tons an acre.
High crop yields are most GER
tain when the soil contains at
least sc pounds of available
phosphorus and $50 pounds of
available potassium per acre,
Jones says. The lime require
ment should be zero. The agron-
omist says now is good time
to have soil tested
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17

Betty 10 Tilden was the win
ner in the Noble county silver
medal Prince of Peace contest
Sunday evening at the Belle
Valley Methodist church. She
used THE Flight of the Dove" as
her selection.
Betty 10 is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Tilden of the
Renrock community and is a
senior in the Belle Valley high
school. She recently placed first
in the Ohio History test in
Noble county and received hon.
orable mention in the district
test at Athens. {.
Mary Jane Thomas, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Murl Thomas.
received second place and will
be the alternate She is a junior
in the Belle Valley high school.
Both are speech students Of Mrs.
Rama Steen.
Other contestants were Judy
Smith, Caldwell; Lydia Ann
McElroy, Belle Valley; Norma
Waller, Dexter City and Lovetta
Stevens, Cumberland.
The three judges were from
Woodsfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17
New inferior
richness

Fine new upholstery fab
RIGS with a more liberal
use of beautiful, durable
vinyl trim. New color
treatments in harmony
with the brilliant new
exterior colorS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17

became effective on October 10.
However, the fact that 26
counties have not filed reports
does not indicate that they are
not complying with the law, De-
partment Director u. c. Felty
said.
"There are counties that do
not have accident investigation
divisions because of the small
number of deputies employed, "
he pointed out. ALSO, there are
sheriffs' offices that have not
been called upon to investigate
accidents since the new law be-
came effective"
The cooperation of Ohio
sheriffs was pledged by Frank
lin County Sheriff Ralph j..
Paul, president of the Buckeye
Sheriff's Association, shortly
after the law became effective.
apparently all sheriffS in the
state intend to comply with the
law and aid in the fight to re-
duce the slaughter on Ohio's
highways and roads" the Direc-
tor said. However, personal
county -by-county check will be
made Of those counties not filing
reports in order to determine if
they are failing to file reports of
accidents investigated"
Under special arrangements
with the department, cities OF
5000 or more population are re-
quired to file only a summary
of accidents after 80 days.
The Ohio Chiefs of Police AS
sociation has also pledged its
cooperation in supporting the
law. Figures show that a maj
ority of the cities and villagS are
submitting the reports as re-
quired.
with the excellent coopera-
ton we are receiving from the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17

sheriffs' offices and cities and
villages it is obvious that every
law enforcement agency interest
ed in traffic safety is behind the
move to reduce the alarming
number Of accidents in Ohio"
the Director said.
Corporal c. E. Wells, Com
manding Officer of the patrol
Post at Cambridge explained
that the new law eliminates the
old system of persons obtaining
accident reports at Patrol Posts.
The only persons eligible to
obtain copies of the reports are
those involved in auto accidents
or their legal representatives.
The reports may be obtained
only at Patrol General Head
quarters in Columbus, Corporal
Wells said. Special application
forms, which must be filled out
by those requesting reports, are
available at all Patrol Posts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17
Graveyard Tells Secret
Of Life-of Feneeposts

A fence post graveyard" at
the Ohio Agricultural Expert
ment Station is yielding valuable
information about the life and
durability of its occupants.
More than 300 posts were set
in the ground in 1874 for service
testing. These consisted of un-
treated shortleaf pine, American
elm, and soft maple posts, and
posts of these same species
treated with various types of
preservatives. This year, r. l..
SarleS, of the stations forestry
department, examined the posts
and learned which ones are Civ
ing the best service.
Full length preservative treat
ment is essential with posts made
from these non-durable woods
to insure sound condition above
the ground, Sarles found.
Materials used to treat the
posts were creosote oil and cop
per naphethenate applied by
three different methods - pres
sure, hot-cold open tank, and
15-second dip.
Sarles does not recommend
the 15-second dip treatment
since in this experiment it did
not increase the service life of
the post sufficiently to justify
the time and expense.
During the 8 year period,
there was no failure at the
ground line of posts treated by
either pressure or hot-cold bath
methods. Untreated pine, elm,
and maple posts lasted only 10,
4.8. and SO years, respectively,
in terms of average service life.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17
Soil Tests Reveal
Plant Food Needs

Phosphorus and lime are the
two most needed elements on
hill farms in eastern and south
eastern Ohio, says Earl Jones
extension agronomist, Ohio
State University. Other elements
are NEEDED but lime and phosp-
horous are in shortest supply.
A survey of soil samples test
ed in one county last year indi-
Gates that the average field
sample submitted for soil ana
Iysis contained EOS pounds of
available phosphorus and 1870
pounds of available potassium an
acre. 1t also needed 2.94 tons of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17
New styling that will
stay new

There's a new, lower,
smarter look about this
new Chevrolet. All
around the Car, you'll see
new styling that brings
you Fisher Body at its
beautiful best. y
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17

cooperate with the State HlgnWd
Council in their efforts to reduce
holiday traffic accidents.
bad weather is one OF the
greatest driving and walking
hazards at this time of year,
the patrol said. "And snow is
not the only william in this res
pect. Fog, rain, and ice also are
a snare for the unwary."
Whether you're walking or
driving, bad weather - in any
form - is a signal to slow down.
"Snow or rain make it difficult
for motorists to see pedestrians,
and muddy, icy or wet pave
ments make it harder for the
driver to stop the car after he
has spotted walker or some
other obstruction in his path,
he said.
The patrolman pointed out
that walkers, too, are handicap
ped by bad weather conditions.
They can't see cars as quickly
through a screen of snow, rain,
or fog. And they are not too
sure-footed on slippery pave
ments. At Christmas time, too,
many pedestrians obscure their
vision by carrying high stacks
of packages.
The patrol advised both walk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17

EdIIISI .
weather.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17

Now, in Powerglide mod
els, is the more powerful
''Blue-Flame 125" en-
gine. GearShift models
offer the more powerful
"Blue-Flame 115."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17

ers and drivers in Noble county
that slower speed and increased
aIertness are the best defense
against winters dangerous
weather.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17
Sixty-TwO Counties Complying With
Law On Traffic Accident Reports

Nearly every county the complying with the
written traffic accident reports be filed with
Ohio Department Highway Safety revealed today
following a preliminary
show that 81 counties including
written accident reports since the law
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-17
State Patrol Urges Noble County
Citizens To Take II Easy-Driving

white Christmas we dream ABOUT coulo De iie'
for the careless walker drVer! ~ - r.. ~,
That warning was given motorists today by the otate s
av Patrol Cp c. all citizens OF Noble county 10
wifi the State Highway Patrol and the National Safe
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Fund Drive
Underway

The National Symphony's
1953-54 sustaining fund drive is
now underway with Mrs. E. H.
Cushing as residential chairman.
She has announced the names of
those who will assist her in
soliciting residential Washington
for funds
They are. Mrs. Henry Porter.
vice chairman; Mrs. Robert A..
Spalding, Mrs. Francis De l..
Thomas, Mrs. Robert c. Oliphant.
Mrs. Michael F. Markell, Mrs.
Nathan Wechsler. Mrs. James
Loeb. Mrs. George c. Keiser, Mrs.
Maurice Barnes and Mrs. G. A.
Neurmberger.
Serving as area chairmen in
Virginia are Mrs. John M. Grider
for Alexandria, Mrs. j. w. Harrill
for Arlington and Mrs. John
White Pendleton' for Fairfax
County.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Mrs. Warren
Is Bride

Mrs. Lily Morris Warren,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
P. Morris of Hyattsville. became
the bride on January II of Mr.
D. Lindsey Beauchamp of New
York City. He is the son of Mrs
Ruth Dunn Beauchamp of San
Antonio.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. w. Keith Custis at
the home of the bride. A recep-
ton was given afterward.
The bride attended George
Washington University and
Temple Secretary School. Mr.
Beauchamp studied at Yale Uni
versity and the Sorbopne in
Paris. He is now with the Nc
Graw Hill Book Co.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Lunch Parties For DIPLOMATS

Dean of diplomats in WASH
ington, Norwegian Ambassador
and Mrs. Munthe de Morgen-
stierne were guests at luncheon
yesterday Of the State Depart
ment. The party which imme-
diately followed the inaugura-
ton ceremony, was given in Blair
House.
There were some $50 chiefs Of
missions and their wives in the
company and Mrs. Victoria
Gainey had arranged quantities
of early spring blossoms in the
houses and the dining rooms of
both the Blair House and the
Blair Lee House were used.
A similar party was given just
around the corner by Mrs. Trux-
tun Beale who entertained in
Decatur House, her home facing
Lafayette Square at the corner
OF Jackson place and H street.
Her guests also included diplo-
mats who went later to the presi-
Dental reviewing stand in front
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Embassy To Aid Society

The Embassy of Brazil will be
the setting for a silver tea and
art exhibition on January 80
from 3 until 6 o'clock. Benefit
ing from this hospitality will be
the District of Columbia Divi-
sion of the American Cancer
Society.
The paintings for the exhibi-
ton. both water color and oils,
have been done by Rosamond
c. Gaydash who is known in
Washington as an artist and
teacher.
Honorary sponsors for the
event will be Mrs. Eisenhower
and Mrs. Nixon. Others who
have accepted sponsorships are
Evening star., 1953-01-21

Of the White House to see the
parade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Wadsworth
had guests yesterday at the cock
tail hour inviting informally a
small number of friends to meet
Louise, the Duchess of Argyll
who is visiting Mrs. Bradley
Nash. In the small company
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Russell
Lowell Of New York who are
guests of the Wadsworths.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Burling,
jr.. held open house yesterday
afternoon for out-of- town guests
and a similar party was given by
Mrs. Arthur Woods in her Coach
House in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Henderson
gave a Consolation" party late
yesterday afternoon their guests
being officials and upholders of
the Truman administration. The
company numbered between SO
and 100.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
By Katharine M. Brooks

President and Mrs. Eisenhower
dined alone at the White House
last evening before going to the
inaugural ball. The Presidents
predecessor, Mr.. Harry S. Tru-
man with Mrs. Truman had
dinner on the train en- route to
their home In independence. Mo.
Preceding their departure Mr..
and Mrs. Truman had luncheon
with those who have been mem
bers of his official family during
the past few years of his ad-
minlstration. For the luncheon
former Secretary of State and
Mrs. Dean AcheSon were hosts
In their Georgetown home.
Others of the incoming ad-
ministration were wined and
dined, and most of the homes of
the socially prominent in Wash
ington were the scenes of gay
festivities before or after the
parade. Many more preceded
the balls arranged as the closing
celebration of the Inauguration
of the new Chief Executive.
New offieioIs at Supper
A number of the incoming
officials were among the 100 or
more guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry r. Luce. jr., Of Connec-
ticut who are staying at the
Shoreham where they enter
tanned last evening. Mrs. Luce
is the former Representative
Clare Booth Luce who has been
mentioned as the possible new
Ambassador to Italy.
Secretary of State designate
and Mrs. John Foster Dulles and
other members of the new cabi-
net stopped in. Also in the
company entertained by the
LuceS were Senator and Mrs.
Homer E. Capehart and Senator
and Mrs. Prescott S. Bush and
Senator and Mrs. William A.
Purtell Of Connecticut.
Governor OF Connecticut and
Mrs. John Lodge and former
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. II.
now United States representative
In the United Nations and Mrs.
Lodge were there. Some of the
other guests from out of town
included Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Chandler of Los Angeles, Mr..
and Mrs. Cheever Cowdin, Mr..
and Mrs. Gardner Cowles, former
Governor of New Jersey and Mrs.
Charles A. Edison, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Gurley, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Auchincloss, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hay Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morehouse Patterson and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Carson.
Maine Visitors
Representative and Mrs. Rob-
ert Hale were hosts in honor of
their new Governor and Mrs.
Burton M. Cross entertaining at
supper in their Georgetown
home. Others in the company
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T.
Gignoux and Mr.. Sidney Thaxter
Of Portland, Me.
Governor of Illinois and Mrs.
William Stratton were honor
guests at the very large party
of Mr.. and Mrs. Garvin E. Tan
kersley. They entertained at AL
Marah, their home on River
road and the company included
numbers from out of town. In
this group were Representative
and Mrs. Sid Simpson of Illinois,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred O'Gara and
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Mitchell
of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Sey-
mour Berkson and Mrs. Preston
Davies of New York. Mr.. and
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Schrirnpf-He
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H.
Schrimpf Of Leavenworth, Kans.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Kathryn Louise.
to Cadet Elvin Ragnvald Heiberg
III. He is the son of Col. Elvin
r. Heiberg. professor of me-
chanical engineering at West
Point and Mrs. Heiberg.
Miss Schrimpf attended the
University Of Kansas where she
was a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma. Her fiance, grandson
Of Mrs. Elvin r. Heiberg, ST.. Of
Washington. is a member of the
1888 class of West Point.
A June wedding is planned.