davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15
Mary Strong
JoLks
TTNIE

So often you hear the ex-
preston, I'm just killing Time. +"
or, I'm doing this or that friv-
olous thing to pass it away"
little realizing how precious is
this Time we fritter away. Our
allotted years are few, before we
know it they are gone. Then,
it is we realize that we have
come to the end Of them. Ap-
preciating this, is it not pass
ing strange that we should con-
slider them of so little value.
We all desire to live. None of
us wish to die and most Of us
have ambitions but few of us
attaon them because we COM
plain, Life is too short" Ben
iamin Franklin says,
''Dost thou love Life?
Then do not squander Time,
For that is the stuff
Life is made off,"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15

Nobody was ever so right as
the philosopher who once said
that, in the long run, all Sc
crets are made known.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15
GOOD ADVICE

Trust the American people, .
says Mr.. Truman, and it's SEN
sational advice because there
are so many who don't.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15
BY BETTY BARCLAY

Memorial Day, or Decoration Day
as number of you might say is
truly a day of memories, parades,
picnics, and family get-togethers.
And speaking of memories in a
lighter vein = here are some tested
recipe suggestions that I'm sure
you will remember" to use again
and again, once you have tasted the
results.
Salmon Salad
e cup packaged pre-cooked rice
II teaspoon salt
l cup boiling water
u cup mayonnaise
/ tablespoon lemon juice
Dash of pepper
l cup ok ounce CAM salmon,
drained and faxed
n cup diced celery
3 tablespoons sliced stuffed olives
Add packaged pre-cooked rice and
salt to boiling water in saucepan. Mix
Just to moisten all rice. Cover and
remove from heat. Let stand 10 min
utes. Then uncover and let cool to
About i hour before serving, com
bine mayonnaise, lemon juice, and
pepper, mixing we'll Add salmon, cell
cry, olives and the rice, mixing lightly
with fork. Chill. Serve on crisp salad
greens. Makes 4 or & servings.
Fruit m Rice Rennet-Custard
II cup cooked rice
1 tablespoon sugar
2 tablespoons chopped
maraschino cherries, drained
3 tablespoons crushed pineapple,
drained
2 cups milk
l pkg. lemon rennet powder
Combine cooked rice, sugar, cherries
and pineapple. Divide between 5 des-
sert glasses. Warm milk until luke
warm, stirring constantly. Test a drop
on the inside Of your wrist frequently.
When it feels comfortably warm
(110' F. } not hot, remove at once from
heat Stir IN entire contents of pack
age at one time. Mix until powder is
dissolved - not over one minute. Pour
at once, t0htIe still liquid, into dessert
glasses. Do not disturb for about 10
minutes, while milk sets. Then chill in
refrigerator until serving time. Garnish
with whipped cream and cherry half.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15
BEAUTY HINTS
By NINA TEMPLE
GROWING OLD

The bane Of most women's ex-
isctance is growing old. Long
before middle age the cheeks
begin to lose their tautness and
start to slacken and droop.
This is one Of the first signs
noticeable in the face. To keep
the cheeks firm and uplifted
is one of the strongest desires
of women. There are two helps
that should be used daily. First
a skin food. Either make 1t
or buy it. Massage it into the
skin at night, allowing it to
feed the tissues. Next = pass
a piece of ice over your cheeks
firmly twice day, always Civ
ing the cheeks an upward,
rotary motion. These two helps
will counteract age.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15

WISE SAYINGS -. -. -, =.
Fear has many eyes.
Time deals gently only with
those who take it gently.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-08-19
StOughtOn New
PR. Man for Coop

Alfred G. Stoughton of 1906
Atlantic Avenue, Rockville, has
been appointed public relations
manager of the Potomac Cooper
ative Federation of Washington.
He will work with Greenbelt
Consumer Services, which oper.
ates coop supermarkets in
Greenbelt and Takoma Park and
is building coop in Wheaton.
A view platform for spectators
will be erected at the Wheaton
site early next month. Stoughton
formerly worked as a public re.
,lations expert with the American
Hospital Association the u. S
Public Health Service and the
Washington Cathedral. He is past
president of the Twinbrook Citi-
Zens Association of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-08-19

Estates, 3:45 to 500; Piney
Branch & Flower Ave, 800 to
4:30; Twin Brook, 600 to 7:15;
Wheaton City, 7:30 to $40 pm.
Tuesday, August 24-Glen-
mont, 3:15 to 4:30; Lake Shop
ping Center, 3:15 to 4:30; Lone
Oak, 3:15 to 500.
Wednesday, August 25-Brook.
vile, 3:15 to 3:45; Chevy Chase
Shopping Center, 800 to 500;
Northwest Park Apis, 3:15 to
$50; Unity, 400 to 4:45.
Thursday, August 26-Oak-
view, 3:15 to 4:30; Parkwood. 3:15
to 4:3$; Potomac, 3:15 to 4:30.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-08-19

Governor McKeldin Monday of
ficially proclaimed Aug. 1851 an
emergency March of Dimes pc
Rod, as the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis seek 500.
100000.
Resolves for fighting polia,"
McKeldin said, "h ave been
drained to exhaustion, seriously
jeopardizing the entire pro
gram"
Maryland, so far this year, has
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-08-19

had little polio, but the crest of
the season has not been reached.
veral Counties, however,
have appealed to the National
Foundation for emergency funds
to pay patient care bills, and To-
cal chapters are drawing on fast
dwindling national resources.
The $20,000,000 sought in the
emergency March is the amount
by which the January campaign
fell short in its national goal of
SIS, 100000.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-08-19
Clean, Paint Up Tanks

A $4,825 bid for cleaning and
painting of tanks and standpipes
in the Washington Suburban San
itary Commission district was
awarded tn is week. Included
were the Glenmont and Cabin
John elevated tanks.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-08-19
BOOKMOB|LE

Friday, August 2O-Burtons-
vile, 3:15 to 4:30; Cabin John,
$3.50 to Sis; McKenney Hills,
3:15 to 4:30; Rock Creek Gard
ems, $50 to 900 pm.
Saturday, August 21-Brook
mont, 11:00 to 1900; Woodacres,
12:45 to 2:45; Glen Echo, 300 to
4:30; Sumner, $3.50 to 10:45 am.
Monday, August 23-Alta Wis
ia, 3:15 to 4:30; Connecticut Ave-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

Your sons growing up when
he stops thinking that kissing II
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

siEnation
When | FIRST came Ia Shcllman,
I thought the members OF this con
grcratton were seekers of the
truth" the young minister said,
but | have found that II not the
case"
lie called the conference immed-
lately after Sunday school
The board had met two weeks
earlier and recommended that the
church get "a now pastor, but
stipulated that Buchanan be given
an opportunity Ia resign. The mo-
ton was made that tho congrcga-
ton accepted the boards recon-
mendallou. II passed 1917.
buchanan then went 20 the
church roll, scratched out the
names of himself and hts wife.
writing In the margin beside them,
east out"
Trutt Martin. church secretary,
asserted that the BuChanana were
not being cast out. claiming the
church only needed n change ~
leadership,
why bubble with words ~
asked buchanan,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24
White Minister
Ousted; Approved
Court Decision
KICKS OUT MINISTER
FOR IMPORTATION

Shellman, Ga. --- tANP) --- A
young Baptist minister who COM
mentcd that II this town does not
intend TO abide by the Supreme
Court segregation decision.
It should "seccdc from the United
States" has been ousted as pastor
Of the Shellman Baptist church.
Rev. Henry A. Buchanan, ~,
and his wife, moved from the Bap-
list pastorium into an apartment
In this Southwest Georgia town OF
/ 900. after he told his congrcga-
ton Sunday he intends TO shake
the dust Of Shcllman from my
feet"
Last June, Buchanan hailed the
Supreme court ruling as IA lust"
decision.
Normally mild.manncred, Blu
Chanan, a native OF Macon. Ga,
failed his congregation with
charges Of prejudice at a called
church conference. AT which his
his board Of deacons asked His re-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-24

for sissies, and starts thinking It's
for boys and girls Jean Martin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

row Wilson High School, where
he played one year of varsity
basketball. Before entering the
service, he worked for the pub
lie relations firm Of George r.
Keller
Army LIST 1t. James G. Howell
of Arlington. Va, has been as
signed as adjutant of the 61st
Infantry Regiment. 9th Infan-
try Division. Fort jackson. S. c,
1t. Howell attended Washing
ton-Lee High School. George
Washington University. and was
graduated from West Point in
the class of 1850.
He served for three years with
the 9Th Infantry Regiment in
Berlin. Germany. On his re-
turn. he was attended in the
Army Infantry School at Fort
Benning, Ca. for further train
ing.
He is married to the former
Vera Schaub of Berlin.
Army 1t. william Rollins Da.
vie, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
Davie, 3405 Eastern avenue NE,
is now an instructor in the COM
munications department at Fort
Sill, Okla.
A native Of Washington. 1t.
Davie attended Fork Union Mil
itary Academy for six years.
After a brief period at Column
bian Preparatory School here.
he entered the University Of
Maryland. He enlisted in the
Army on May Is. 1852.
He was appointed q second
lieutenant on his graduation
from Officer Candidate School
at Fort Sill. Okla, on July IL.
1858.
Before entering the service. 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

Davie was q well-known musi-
clan here.
Wayne r.. Icenhower. %. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer A. Icen-
hover. 3l27 q street Sc. re-
Gently was commissioned q Sec
ond lieutenant in the Air Force
at williams Air Force Base.
Arizona.
A Jet pilot. 1t. Icenhower was
cited for his ability. initiative
and other leadership qualities
$50 essential to successful per-
Torrance Of duty as an Air Force
officer"
He will receive additional
flight training at Laughlin Air
Force Base. Del Rio. Tex.
A graduate Of Anacostia High
School in 1949. 1t. Icenhower
was in the Air National Guard
at Andrews Air Force Base. His
father is q corporal in the
Metropolitan Police Department.
AHA
Ethel Pendleton Edwards,
daughter Of Mrs. Ethel e. Ed
wards. 1434 Harvard street NV,
recently was graduated from the
WAC Company Oficer Course
at Fort Lee. Va.
Capt. Edwards has degrees
from both Lynchburg (Va.) Col
lege. and the Richmond Profess
sional Institute. She taught In
jefferson Senior High School,
Roanoke. Va. for f1ve years. after
which she became o personnel
director for q Washington de-
partment store. She also taught
in Washington public schools.
Capt. Edwards first assign
ment will be in the public in
formation Office at I'd Army
headquarters. Fort Meade. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Here and Abroad
News Of Area enond Women
Serving in the Armed Forces

When Japanese shells blew up
Marine Sergt. Dick Murphy's
amphibian tractor IN the assault
wave on Saipan In June, 1914,
his body was never found. Thus.
there never was a burial service.
Last week. the former Wash
ington Star reporters sister,
Mrs. John e. Minahan. left q
floral tribute where he died.
Sergt. Murphy's parents. Mr.,
and Mrs. Richard j. Murphy. OF
the Kennedy Warren. recently
got q letter from Mrs. Minahan,
mailed from Guam.
En- route to join her husband.
Army 1t. Col. Minahan in the
Philippines, Mrs. Minahan was
given several leis Of miniature
orchids when the transport Gen.
M. M. Patrick stopped at Homo
lulu. Learning that the Patrick
would pass near Saipan. Mrs.
Minahan preserved the leis in q
ships refrigerator.
Her letter told how the cap
tain notified her when the Pat
rick passed by Saipan and how
she cast the floral tribute on the
waters where her brother died.
Sergt. Murphy was killed on
June Is, 1914, in one of the first
waves on the beachhead. Twen-
ty-six years old at the time. he
was a graduate of Central High
School and Georgetown Univer-
sity. He left The Star to be-
come a Marine Corps combat
correspondent in June 1912. and
previously had fought at
Tarawa.
Mr.. Murphy, ST., is managing
director of the Washington
Automotive Trade Association.
Former Army LIST 1t. Ruther-
ford C. Lake. jr., Is. of 3415
Massachusetts, avenue NV. re-
Gently was presented with the
Bronze Star for meritorious
service during the Korean war
In a brief ceremony at Gravelly
Point. Va.
1t. Lake. a company COM
mander in the 65th Regiment.
Sd Infantry Division. was cited
for his aggressive leadership
during series of combat en-
gagements, the most critical one
occurring in June. 1853. when
the Communists launched their
last great offensive. The Reds
broke through ROK lines around
Kumsong. and the 65th Regi-
ment, including 1t. Lakes Com
pany H, were rushed into the
gap.
For their successful efforts.
President Synghman Rhee
awarded the regiment the Ko-
rean Presidential Citation.
A graduate of the University
of Virginia, 1t. Lake entered the
Army in December, 1850. Com
missioned a second lieutenant at
Fort Benning's Officer Candidate
School. he was sent to Korea
in December, 1852. He served
there through the fall and vim
ter campaigns of 1928 and
the spring and summer cam
paigns of 1858. He returned to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Army transportation
10 Get SO4 HeIicopfers

A cargo helicopter program de-
veloped by the Army Transpor-
tation Corps calls for 004 such
craft-enough to equip u bat
talions.
The estimate was made In q
report released today by the Of
fice Of the Chief Of Transports
ton.
The report said the projected
program extends through fiscal
year 1859. Included in 1t are the
helicopters required for training
and replacement Of losses.
The Army now has fewer than
100 cargo helicopters in service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

this country last December and
left the service in January.
He Is now a student at the
Georgetown University Institute
of Language and Linguistics. His
wife. Mary Mead Lake. is the
daughter of Mai. Gen. A. D.
Mead, commanding general OF
the LIST Cavalry Division in
Japan.
y
Army Pvt. Jorge L. Otero. son
of Mrs. Carolina v. Otero Of 1882
Livingston street NV. has ar
rived at Fort Wood, Tex, for as
signment to the LIST Armored Di-
vision.
Pvt. Otero entered the Army
In April. 1858.
He was graduated from Wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Veterons and Druftees

vets must 60 back into training
within q reasonable period after
their release from active duty.
What Is q reasonable period"
depends on the circumstances in
each case. The vet must have
carried out his previous train
ing satisfactorily. In most cases
In which q vet has had service
recently he'll be eligible for
training under the Korean CT
bill. He should check on his
eligibility for this training before
he makes up his mind on World
War II training.
Four Year Limit.
Vets discharged from World
War II service after July as.
1947. These vets have until four
years after discharge to start
training. In q lot Of cases such
a vet may also be eligible for Ko-
rean training, and he should
have o talk with an education
ofilcer at q nearby VA Office be-
fore he makes q final decision on
which CT bill he wants to use..
Vets who are teachers and
who take CT bill graduate
courses since the July. 1851. cut
of date or since they completed
their teacher training.
Vets who complete premedical,
prudential, preveterinary or pre-
osteopath training who can't
find a vacancy in an advanced
school. They may start their adj
vanced training when such
schools have room for them.
Despite the fact that these
five types of vets may now be
eligible for World War II CT
bill training, all rights under
the bill expire July Is. 1866.
you may tDrite Maj. Mai
in care of The Star about your
service connected problem.
Please inclose a stamped. SELF
addressed envelope and 20
cents in StGmps.J
(From Associated Press Newsfeatures)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Rx Mai. Ihonnas M. Niol

The Veterans, administration
was rurnmaging around In Ito
files on the World War II CT bill
the other day and came up with
some rather amazing figures.
OF the 1876 million World War
II vets. the files showed. more
than half. 800. 0OO-have re-
ceived some training. BY no
means all Of these vets COM
pleted their studies. but a good
share Of them did. Just how
many the VA hasn't yet figured
out.
OF this vast number. 2 million
attended college: 3.5 million at
ten0ed schools below college: Is
million took on-the-j job training
and more than 10000 trained
on farms.
The files also turned up some
interesting facts on exactly what
the vets took. Here are q few Of
the fields:
Engineering, 100000: medicine
and related courses. 10000;
physical and natural sciences.
10000: teaching. $4,000: me-
chanics. including auto and air
craft. 10000: construction work.
$4,000: metal work. $4,000:
electricity, $4,000: accountancy.
243.000: law. 100000: social
science. $4,000; writing and jour-
nalism. 1900: barbering and
beauty work, $4,000; police and
fire. $4,000.
Number Dwindled.
Because new enrollments UNI
der the CT bill were practically
halted in July, 1851. the number
Of vets in training has dwindled
to about 100000. But q few vets
are still eligible. They fall into
i've different categories:
Vets who were in school or in
training before July Is. 1851.
and have remained, in training
since. Vets In this group must
stay In training continuously un-
til they complete their courses.
except for normal Interruptions.
Once such a vet completes or dis
continues his training he may
not start another course. Even
to change his training course. he
must have special permission
from the VA.
Vets who were called to active
duty before July IS. 1851. and
who had previously been In
training under the CT bill. Such.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

Q: Does it matter particu-
larly whom you share
your sr0rFies srith?
n: Yes. It's important to exer-
else care and discrimination in
choosing the person you unbur-
den yourself to. 1t should be
someone in whom you repose
complete confidence, someone
you can rely on for sympathetic
understanding. The university
study showed that this system
works best of all when the con-
fidant is a LOeed one. and is far
less effective with strangers or
casual acquaintance. (Note to
husbands and wives: unburden
your worries to each other - and
don't delay.)
1t is significant to note, in this
connection, that the incidence of
nervous breakdowns and other
stress ailments caused by anxiety
is a great deal higher among
bachelors and spinsters than
among married persons.
Q: What else can you do to
keep your fears and GEx-
ieties from getting you
dOscn?
A: Many of our fears stem
directly from an overactive inn
agination - and have no basis
in reality whatsoever. Most fears
of this type can be eliminated by
the simple process of not cross
ing your bridges until you come
to them. Don't generate anxiety
by specializing as to the possibil-
ity of the bridge being out.
Many of your fears you can
completely eliminate just by
going into action - instead of
merely "stewing" about them.
Sort your fears and anxieties
into two piles: those which result
from conditions beyond your
control and those you can do
something about - and take i'm
mediate action on the latter.
The late psychologist, DR..
Henry c. Link, found that a great
many fears result from an over
active mind and an underactive
body, pointing out that I'VE gen.
crate fears while we sit; we over
come them by action" The End
Evening star., 1954-10-10
WHAT ARE YOU AFRAID OF?
Continued from page tiCenty-nise

~kssssesSSo yfSsS
In fact, there was only one
woman out of every 10 who wor-
ried about these matters.
Q: What is the best sray to
deal scith the ordinary
"gGrden-rGriety" fears
and 0nxieties that all Of
us are subject to?
A: Much advice - good. bad
and indifferent = has been given
out on this subject. Scientists at
the University of California de-
cided to separate the wheat from
the chaff and to determine by
actual psychological tests what
method really works best.
First they carefully evaluated
the findings of all other leading
authorities. Next. Drs. Jurgen
Ruesch and A. Rodney Prest-
wood, who directed the study,
subjected every means of allevi-
ating worry and anxiety to care
full test. They observed the effects
on men and women from various
walks of life. And they found
only one method that effectively
does the job. That method boils
down to this:
Share your fears and anxieties
witk another person. Don't let
them accumulate. Dom I bottle them
UP. Don't try 10 conceal them. It's
the worries you don't get off your
chest that do the mental and physi-
cal damage.
o: HOsc can the Investigators
be certain Of this?
A: In summarizing the findings
of their exhaustive studies. the
university scientists state fatty
and unequivocally that: THE
successful management of worry
and anxiety seems possible only
through the process of sharing
and communicating. ="
How can the scientists be so
sure? Largely because of one
incontrovertible fact brought out
by their investigation: fears and
anxieties have the most damag-
ing effect on those persons who
habitually conceal their worries
beneath a cain surface; and the
least effect on individuals who
discharge them in interpersonal
relations. b"
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Car Kills DC. Woman, II;
23d Traffic Death OF Year

A 71-year-old woman was in
jured fatally last night when
struck by an automobile at Elev-
enth and 6 streets NE.
She was Mrs. Edith M. Poole,
who lived at $50 Eleventh street
NE Police said she was hit
about 800 pm. by a car driven
by Lemar Thomas, 81, colored,
819 Kentucky avenue Sc.
She died two hours later in
District General Hospital, where
she had been taken for treat
ment of a fractured skull. q
broken right leg and internal
injuries.
Thomas was charged with fall
ure to yield the right Of way to
a pedestrian.
This was the 23d traffic death
this year in the District. Last
year at this time there were IS.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Holiday Deaths Rise
Steadily; Total at Jas
BY the Associoted Press

Accidental deaths increased
steadily Saturday on the first
day of the long Memorial Day
week end.
The total reached AS at mid
night Saturday. These included
120 in traffic. II by drowning and
IA from various other causes.
The National Safety Council
has estimated that $40 persons
may lose their lives in traffic &C
cidents in the holiday period
which began at 6 pm. Qocal
time) Friday and will end at
midnight Monday.
AS the total rose steadily, Ned
H. Dearborn, council president,
commented:
"The holiday traffic death toll
is running tragically close to
schedule. If the present rate
is not cut down. the toll by mid
night Monday will have reached
or even passed the grim total of
340."
Three men and a baby were
killed and a woman and two
other children were injured
critically in the head-on collision
of two cars near Mount Vernon,
Ill.
The record overall Memorial
Day toll was 571. It was eStab-
liShed during a four day holiday
period in 1850.