davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-09
FIRST PREshYTEHi2N cnURoH

$. Walnut at second st.
Frank l.. Baldwin, Minfster
Sunday, April IL
:, Sunday School 9:45 am. James v.
Shaw. Supt.
Morning worship IL am. .4
Recognition of New Members. An
them by Junior Choir. Organ selec-
tions: ''Springtime Sketch" Miller:
'Cantaline" Guilment Grand Cho-
eur" Faulkes: ''Festal March"
Matthews.
6 pm. Westminster Fellowship.
Film Tourney Into Faith"
Monday, April II
Board of Trustees, 1880 pm.
Wednesday, April IA
Preparatory Service for Good Fri
day Communion. 1880 pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-09
FTRsT nAPTIsT CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. David N. Ramsey, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday School. Rev Rob-
ert Wilson, superintendent.
IL am. Sermon by Pastor. Music
by Senior Choir.
500 pm. BTU. service.
7:30 pm. Tuesday Mems Gospel
Chorus practice.
1880 pm. Wednesday Prayer Serv-
Ice and Senior Choir practice.
1880 pm. Thursday, Junior Choir
rehearsal
Sunday, April 1S
am. Sparrow Chapter No. IS
O.E.S. will hold sunrise service at
this church.
Attend Church Sunday
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Oil Of Wintergreen Label
Breakdown Is Launched

TO cut accidental poisonings
by oil of wintergreen prepara-
tions, the Food and Drug Ad-
ministration today said drug
products containing more than
5 per cent of the ingredient will
be considered "misbranded,"
unless labels warn that the use
contrary to directions may be
dangerous.
Charles w. Crawford, COM
missioner of the administration.
said there are about Is deaths
a year. mostly Of young children,
from accidental poisoning
caused by oil of wintergreen
preparations: He said oil of win
tergreen is commonly regarded
by the public as harmless, but
that as little as a teaspoonful
Of the oil taken internally can
cause death. Young children,
MIR. Crawford said. are particu-
larly likely to be attracted by
the odor, and the article should
be kept out of their reach.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Going Like Sixty Club
Is Formed by Is Here

Thirteen persons. averaging SO
years old. gathered on the 18th
of April to form a Going Like
Sixty Club.
They met yesterday under the
sponsorship Of the District Pub
lie Library and the United Com
munity Services committee on
the aging. which already back
a similar group meeting in the
Mount Pleasant Branch Public
Library.
The new club began by watch
ing three movies in the basement
Of the Petworth Branch Library.
Georgia avenue and Upshur
street NV.
The aim is to make persons
over so feel they have a par
ticular spot in the world, ac-
cording to Mrs. Helen T. Stein
barger, library consultant in
adult education. It's part Of a
Nationwide trend to provide
activities for the aging, she said.
Eleven of yesterdays partici-
pants were women. Two were
men. They ranged In age from
50 to Is. -.
Evening star., 1954-05-07

fools" while
the Ere n c h
commander in
Indo = China,
q e n. III e nri
Navarro (Ahn-
re e. N a h =
vahrO asked
de ly
for American
troop support.
AS expected,
Pres j d e n t
Juan Peron'S
candidate for
ent ina S
vice pres l.
Evening star., 1954-05-07

dency, Admiral Alberto Tessaire
CTeSS- -ah-ee' reh) won easily
Evening star., 1954-05-07
Names in the News
(And how TO pronounce them.)
By Constantine Chekrezi

At the fortress of Diem Bien
Phu, French defenders made a
pun out of the name: ITEMS bien,
fOu, meaning Hold on well, you
Evening star., 1954-05-07
SPUR LINE
THE BERRYs
BEETLE BAILEY
THE TOODLES

Answers to Our Presidents
IF. D. Roosevelt appointed
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen
daughter of William Jennings
Bryan) Minister to Den
mark in 1888.
2-Herbert Hoover.
3-James Monroe.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15
Sewing Centers
In the Home
By MARGARET C. SLAUGHTER

IN THE PLANNING of homes, sew
ing centerS often have been neglected.
We have mixing centers, serving CEN
tiers and washing centerS. Certainly
sewing centers are equally important.
When the homemaker is ready to do her
weekly patching, where are the scissors,
the pins, the needles and the thimble?
What happened to the buttons and Shout
der pads that we're removed before the
garment was washed? A sewing center
with well-planned storage can save the
homemaker the time and annoyance
of assembling sewing tools and mate
rails.
Now is the time when many home
Seamstresses are making new dresses.
Must the dining room table be cleared
and heightened for cutting? Before the
dress is finished, there may be many
trips to the kitchen to press seams.
Usually the full-length mirror-if there
is one-is in another part of the house.
To make sewing easier and less time
and energy consuming, a sewing center
has been designed by the department
of home economics research at Montana
State College. In this center can be
stored everything needed, whether
button is to be replaced or a suit is
to be made. The center is made up of
a sewing storage chest, storage cabinet
for large articles, full length mirrors,
sewing machine and ironing board.
Sewing Chest
The sewing chest provides storage
for all those small articles such as the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15

every home SeamStreSS needS-a cutting
table and pull-out boards. The pull
out boards provide a place for hand
sewing and pinning. The center of the
cutting table forms the top of the chest.
Two leaves open out to make a cutting
table AZ inches wide and 70 inches
long. There is trough which hooks on
to either end of the cutting table to
hold the extra material which would
otherwise fall to the floor. A cork top
keeps the material from slipping, and
pins may be stuck into the cork to hold
the material tight.
Storage Cabinet
A storage cabinet, 81 inches high, sc
inches wide, and "a inches deep, gives
place to store the larger items such
as the ironing board, iron, pan and
sponge and sleeve board. There is a
place to hang dresses which are al
most finished. Full-length mirrors on
the inside of the doors make it pos
sible to see every angle of the gar
ment when fitting time comes.
Set this up in the shape of a U as
shown in the picture and see how
fast and easy sewing can be done Have
the sewing machine form the base of
the U, the chest with the pull-out boards
for hand sewing at the right, the iron
ing board, set low, to the left, and the
cabinet with the mirrors for fitting at
the open end of the U or beside the
ironing board. An armless swivel chair
makes it easy to turn from the sewing
machine to the ironing board or to
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15

scissors, pins, needles, tapes, patterns,
shoulder pads and zippers. Thimbles
are stored in wells, and patterns and
cards of tape stand on edge-all for ease
in finding the needed item. The thread
is in a drawer which has stair steps
so the color of the thread on each spool
may be seen.
Extra drawers provide room for other
things. One drawer might be used for
those pieces of material laid away to
be made up when there is time to sew.
In one drawer might be placed the gar
ments which need repair, and in the
drawer next to it, the scraps of mate
rial saved for patching.
This chest also provides two things
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15

who first invented work, and bound
the free and holidoYIejoicing spirit
cIoWn?"-Ch0rles Lamb
TODAY, THERE is no reason for our
being tied down by the necessary cook
ing to be done for the holiday seasons.
Why not let your home freezer be your
silent partner in the culinary depart
ment? The home freezer has wonderful
possibilities as an appliance that saves
us time, work and money.
With good deal of beforehand PLAN
ming of menus and the use of your
freezer, most of the strain of holiday
cooking may be eliminated. The pleas
ure of preparing Thanksgiving and
Christmas menus can be heightened
when we need do only part of the prep
aration at time. Our freezer will keep
the food perfectly until we are ready
to use it if we use proper procedures
of preparation, wrapping etc. The
freezer must be used inteligentIy and
completely, with the same common
sense that enables the good housekeeper
to live within her budget and yet feed
her family tasty, nourishing meals.
believe you will find that planning
each days menu carefully will pay
rich dividends, especially if you happen
to have house guests for the holidays.
1t is not easy to cook and visit at the
same time and enjoy either. If you
should take time to jot down rough
timetable or schedule for the prepara-
ton of each menu, your time will be
well spent. Besides giving peace of
mind, this practice helps you remember
every item you wished &c include in the
menu.
Haven't you at some time or other
finished serving a dinner and then found
yourself saying, 'Oh, 1 was going to
have-!" Maybe it was some Incl
dental relish, or new pickle you tried
this year. In any event, your exhilara-
ton from having prepared and served
a nice dinner is somewhat marred by
this slight omission.
The freezing of other than fresh foods
is novelty to some people. Interest is
easily aroused by the freezing and stor-
ing of cake after it is baked or a com.
pletely cooked meal Baked goods have
a longer storage life than unbakeC
doughS and batters. All baked foods
should be cooled quickly before freez
ing. Set pans containing food in iceC
water, or place in the refrigerator.
With adequate supplies of frozen food.
on hand, the homemaker can manage
menus and meal-planning as they have
never been managed before. She sool
discovers the joy of planning ahead fo
''plan-overs. This is the simple tech
nique of making two or three times tn
quantity needed for certain dishes an,
freezing extra in quantities for on
meal
Be it for formal dinners or for flu
and frolic, be it for family meals o
Catering the home freezer provide
food for every occasion. The hostes
who prepares and freezes a compan
dinner days ahead can meet her guest
unflurried and able to enjoy the occ;
Sion.-AMY MARTIN.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15
An Editorial
Freezer Brings
New Freedom

who first invented work. and bound
the free and holidoy-rejoicing spirit
oIown?"-Chorles Lamb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Medical Director Named
For Food and Drug Unit
BY the AS,oc,oted Prsss

Appointment of DR.. Albert H.
Holland. jr.. as medical director
of the Food and Drug Admins
tration was announced yester-
day.
DR.. Holland. who has been
medical director of the Armour
Laboratories in Chicago since
January, 1851. will be responsible
for advising the agency on all
medical questions involved in in
forcement of the Food, Drug and
Cosmetic Act.
DR.. Irwin Kerlan has been act
ing medical director since the
resignation in July, 1852. of DR..
Erwin E. Nelson to become head
Of the Department of Pharma-
cology at the st. Louis University
College Of Medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

by Joseph Centorrino, an en-
ploye Of the Railroad Retire.
ment Board:
ITO Expedite"-To compound
and confound chaos with COM
motion.
ITO Implement a Program
Hire more people and expand
the Office, and move furniture.
Under Consideration"-Never
heard of it.
Reliable Source" - Someone
who knows less than we do.
I'VE Are Making a Survey
We need more time to think up
answer"
I'm Process"-Hopelessly con-
fused.
I'm Due Course"-Never.
"A Growing Body of Opinion"
Two reviewers agree.
Opinion Widely Held"-One
supervisor agrees.
&H
MOCK TRIAI-Seeking to re-
flute the wide-held opinion that
Government personnel officials
have long since lost their sense
Of humor, the Society for Per-
sonnet Administration will hold
a mock trial at 7:30 pm. Tues
day in the Interior Department
Auditorium. It's the case of the
State (of confusion) versus Miss
Personnel Administration. Miss
Administration is charged with
failure fully to perform the
duties of the Office which she
accepted years ago from man
agement operations.
Among those participating in
the trial will be John Macy,
executive director of the Civil
Service Commission; Charles
Weaver. president of the Wash
ington Personnel Association and
personnel director of Thomp-
sons Dairy; George P. Larrick,
deputy administrator of the Food
and Drug Administration: Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Envoy Of Israel Urges
New Look at Middle East

Israeli Ambassador Abba Eban
yesterday suggested a reappraisal
Of the Western Powers poll
cies in the Middle West based
on the recent upheavals in
Arab countries"
He did not mention Egypt
specifically. but that country has
seen its President Naguib in
power. out Of power and halfway
back in power in recent weeks.
The Ambassador, addressing
the Harvard Club of Washing
ton. attacked any move to send
arms aid to the Arab countries,
which have. he said, used arms
in this decade only to war
against Israel. for threats to
each other. for coups d'etat and
palace revolutions"
How arms supplies to Arab
governments in these conditions
can be regarded as any contri-
button to regional peace or sta
bility def1es the widest effort
OF imagination" Mr.. Eban said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Star Writer Wins Top Award
In u. S. on Architectural News
Robert J. Lewis
FoctuoI Reporting
Called Best in 50

The best factual reporting in
the country on an architectural
subject in 1853 was done by Rob-
ert j. Lewis, real estate editor Of
The Star, the American Institute
of Architects has decided.
The institute, representing the
country's architects, announced
yesterday that after considering
stories submitted from all parts
of the Nation. they had decided
that their first award in the
reportorial field should 60 to
Mr.. Lewis.
Is Third Recent Award.
The national groups honor to
Mr.. Lewis was the third such
award he has received in the last
few months for his reporting on
real estate and building news for
readers Of The Star. The other
awards:
/. The Washington Chapter of
the Institute of Architects cita-
ton for excellence in architec.
tural reporting" for 1858.
2. The 1853 Journalistic Award
OF the Home Builders Association
OF Metropolitan Washington for
consistent performance in main
tanning a high level of reporting
in the field Of home building"
There were about 800 entries
submitted for the awards in the
Nationwide contest of the In
Stitute Of Architects. Top prizes
of $3.50 each were given in six
classes.
Story on Architectural Contest.
Mr.. Lewis took top honors in
the class for "factual reporting
on an architectural subject or
personality in a newspaper"
His prize-winning story appeared
in The Star May 9, 1858, Build
ings Fail to Impress Contest
Judges"
The story was about the WASH
ington Board Of Trades archi-
tectural competition. The judges
selected IL winners but made
adverse comments even about
nine Of the winners.
Mr.. Lewis story analysed the
feeling of the judges in the con-
test that architecture in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
House Unit 10 Hear
Foes Of { Street
Bridge tuesday

Testimony against the pro-
posed E street NV. bridge over
the Potomac River will be heard
by a House subcommittee Tues
day.
A major part of the opposi-
ton will revolve around the
crossing of Roosevelt Memorial
Island-near the Virginia shore.
Witnesses will argue the bridge
would constitute an illegal and
undesirable encroachment on the
Standardized to the United
States Government as a memo
rial wilderness preserve.
Witnesses scheduled to oppose
the bridge Tuesday include Orme
Lewis. Assistant Secretary of the
Interior: Gilmore D. Clarke.
planning consultant and former
chairman of the Fine Arts Com
mission: Herman Hagedorn, Sec
rotary. Roosevelt Memorial As
ISOLATION: Joseph c. Grew. asso-
citation trustee: Adrian s. Fisher.
association attorney, and David
Finley. Fine Arts Commission
chairman.
On Wednesday. planning agen-
cieS will take up the opposition.
They include Harland Bartholo-
NEW, National Capital Planning
Commission chairman: John No
len. jr.. Planning Commission
director; Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant,
III, FORMER commission chair
man, and c. c. Robinson, di-
rector. Northern Virginia Re-
gional Planning Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Talbot Asked 10 Tell
II Air Academy Site
Has Been Selected
BY the Assoeiosed Press

Senator SmatherS, Democrat
OF Florida. yesterday asked Sec
rotary of Air Force Talbot Ito
deny or confirm rumors that a
decision already has been
reached" on the site of a pro-
posed new United States Air
Force Academy.
Predicting that the Senate
will approve an air academy bill
within the next few days"
Senator Smathers yesterday
made public a letter to Mr.. Tai
bolt asking about Congressional
rumors that the site has been
picked.
He said there are other
rumors that California, Texas,
Alabama, are those finally in
consideration for the site. Some
rumorS include Florida"
Board Picked Z Sites.
The Air Force has been seek
ing its own academy for several
years and in the past has sent
boards out to survey possible
sites. One recent board mar
rowed the field to seven undis-
closed sites.
Mr.. Talbot told the Senate
Armed Services Committee this
survey would be used but would
not be decisive.
He insisted that all applica-
tons for the academy would get
careful consideration. He also
testified that no final decision
would be made until Congress
passes o bill authorizing the
school. the President signs 1t
and a commission has screened
all applications.
Senate passage, expected dur
ing the week, would carry out a
five-year-old recommendation Of
President Eisenhower, made long
before he entered the White
House.
The House already has passed
the authorization and the Senate
Armed Services Committee unan-
imously agreed after making
three amendments.
Most important to members of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

Washington area didn't stack up
very well with what the judges
thought Goth Century architec-
ture should be.
Mr.. Lewis now is recuperating
from an illness. He is expected
to return to his work in the real
estate section about the middle
Of the month.
Other Awards Listed.
Second place in the architects
competition. special common
dation in the class won by Mr..
Lewis, went to John Woerpel.
of the Detroit Free Press.
Other awards:
Best feature story on an architec-
tural subject in q newspaper-First
s frC;9 rr lilia Pr. Jackson Braun she De-
Pest. Best article in a professional archi-
Bsllusehi. dean Of architecture at Massa-
Bloomfield Hills. Mich. architect.
First award: Bruce Barton. r.. New
York. article in Time Magazine; spe-
cial commendation. Eric Larrabee New
York, article in Harper's Magazine
Best architectural photograph in q
newspaper-First award: Margaret Sto-
vail, Pasadena Star-News. Pasadena,
Best architectural photograph in g
maEazine-First award: Ezra Stoler.
New York: special commendation: @. e.
Kidder-Smith. Springfield Center. N. Y,
Judges were:
Henry II. saylor. editor the Ala
Journal Washington; Clair W. Ditchy.
president. American Institute Of Archl-
tects: Louis Skidmore, New York. archi.
tect: Prof. Henry Russell Hitchcock. d.
rector Smith College Museum Of Art.
executive director. Ora phic History So
ciety Of America. WASHINGTON, and Tai
mage c. HUGHES. editor. Bulletin of the
Michigan Society OF Architects. Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Island in CunuI Zone
Hos 300 Bird Species

PANAMA CITY. - A emile
square tract of primitive jungle
in the Panama Canal Zone.
Barro Colorado Island, contains
nearly 800 species of plants and
trees. about 5000 kinds of birds,
Sc species of mammals, 81 of
reptiles. 33 of toads. frogs, and
lizards,and in the lake waters
around the island % species OF
fishes.
The island is in the middle
OF Gatun Lake 1t was created
by damming up the waters of the
Chagres River when the Panama
Canal was built and is main
tanned as tropical wildlife pre-
serve by the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

Congress is a restriction upon
Mr.. Talbot. who. under the
House version. would have been
authorized to select the perma-
nent site.
Senators directed Mr.. Talbot
to name a five-member commits
sion and have it report within
IS days. If the commissions site
decision Is unanimous he must
accept it.
II the five are unable to agree,
the majority must select three
possible sites and Mr.. Talbot is
directed to pick one of them
within is days and then explain
his selection to Senate and House
Armed Services Committees.
Another Senate change put a
1925 million cost ceiling on the
academy. .-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

rine st. George, Republican, of
New York, a member Of the
House Civil Service Committee,
has sponsored q bill along the
lines advocated by the league.
The measure would provide col
lege courses as well as inter-
agency training for employees on
a Government-wide basis. The
administration is reported in
favor of the bill.
Thus, far, however, the COM
mittee has not acted on the
measure. Several key committee
members say they are not OPP
posed to the principle Of en-
ploye training programs, but
that the administration has not
been too explicit as to what type
of training each agency would
do.
These members say they want
a complete blueprint Of the pro-
posed program before taking ac-
ton on such legislation.
PAY-The House Civil Service
Committee resumes its Federal
pay raise hearings tomorrow.
with more postal union officials
scheduled to testify. It probably
will be another week before
classified employe union leaders
will testify.
PAY RALLY-Meanwhile. the
AFL Government Employees
Council. representing 100000
Government workers. will hold
three-day pay rally here start
ing Tuesday. Government en-
ployes from all over the country
are expected.
George Meany. American Fed
Grafton of Labor president. will
address a meeting at 1880 am.
Tuesday in the Commerce De-
partment auditorium. Repre-
sentative Broyhill. Republican,
of Virginia. will speak at 8
o'clock that night in the same
auditorium at a pay rally spon-
sored by the American Fedora
ton of Government Employees,
member union of the Govern
ment Employees. a member union
of the Government Employees
Council.
y
ERAL DICTIONARY
Here are some "daffynitions" of
Government jargon as compiled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Tokomo Park Nominations

Takoma Park residents will
gather at pm. Tuesday in the
community fire house to nomi-
nate candidates for mayor and
all seven seats on city council
at stake in the March % NUM-
cipal election.
Any registered voter in the
town can nominate any other
registered voter. and the noml-
nee's name will appear on the
ballot. 1t is a non-partisan
affair, but at least two civic
groups are prepared to present
states of candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Sunny
and warmer with high about SIS
today. Fair tonight. low about
80. Tomorrow. fair and warm.
Maryland and Virginia-Sunny
and warmer with high in the
low sos. Fair tonight. low about
SO. Tomorrow, fair and warm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Arlington Board Stymied

The Arlington County. Board
can't make up its mind about
eliminating 81 election precinct
registrars, and placing all regis
trations in the hands of the CEN
trail registrar.
For the second time in a
month, the board yesterday
deadlocked on the proposal. The
vote was 20. with the fifth mem
Der. Mrs. Leone B. Buchholz. de-
Ginning to vote without knowing
the attorney generals views. The
board decided to ask for a legal
opinion from the attorney gen.
eral before trying another vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Infont-ry Prospect

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. P.-
The Marine Corps recruiting sta
ton here recently received a
card from LARRY GwyN III,
NEW orlens tstreeD BrinkLey,
Ark" To all the questions, the
card was dutifully marked INC"
Marines filed the card away with
a note to contact the 6-year- old
boy again in about IL years.