davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-06
Egypt Will Hold Assembly Vote In July
By ROBERT o. HEWETr

to elect a constituent assembly in
July. This step toward restoring
the Nile nations parliament
was announced by the reunited
military regime last night.
1t promised also to end local
press censorship Immediately, ex-
cept for defense matters, and to
wipe out the martial law instituted
when King Farouk was deposed
and exiled in 1852.
The 25O-member constituent as
sembly, to draft a constitution and
serve as an interim parliament,
will be inaugurated July %, the
second anniversary of the start of
the bloodless coup that dethroned
Farouk.
These decisions were reached by
the 12-man Revolutionary Council
in consultation with two of Egypt's
elder statesmen. The elder states
men were ex-Premier Ally Maher,
appointed months ago to head a
5O.man committee to consider a
new constitution, and Abdel Razak
Sanhoury, president of the Egyp-
tian State Council (supre COURT.
Both President Mohamed Naguib
a major general, and Premier Ga
NAL Abdel Nasser, a lieutenant
colonel central figures in the
council shakeup last week that
stirred the nation-attended the
meeting at Nasser's home in sub
urban Heliopolis. They appeared
on the best of terms.
The premiership as well as the
presidency was Naguib's until
young officers on the council
stripped him of his titles Feb. rs
and made NasSer premier and act
ing president. Two days later they
bowed to pressure and restored
Naguib, a popular idol, as their
|figurehead.
The liberalization of policy does
not mean Egypt is to get a DEM
ocratic government as such a
term would be understood in the
United States. Observers view the
decisions as intended both to rein
force the councils unity and ask
public support.
Speaking to newsmen from the
steps of his home, Nasser said the
Revolutionary Council will run
Egypt until a regular paliament is
elected later. He said he considers
the council "a caretaker govern
ment."
"The revolutionary Council is
gradually handing over power to
the people," he said, ''but the
army is determined to see proper
parliamentary life restored to
Egypt"
The election date for the regular
parliament, he said, probably will
be set by the constituent assem-
bly,. Egypt has been operating
since January, 1853, under an Off
cially decreed three-year transi-
ton period in which political or
CARNATIONS were banned and pop
ular elections tentatively SEIZED
uled for 1856.
Naguib presumably will hold on
to the presidency, originally given
him by decree of the council June
Is, 1853.
Nasser said no political parties
will be allowed in the constituent
assembly election campaign and
that the new constitution will lay
down regulations for political or
CARNATIONS.
Asked how the councils move
would affect British-Egyptian rela-
tons, long strained over British
occupation of the Suez Canal Zone,
Nasser said:
1--WE hope this move will show
the stability of Egypt and that we
won't hear any more talk Of mili.
tary dictatorship and 50 forth,
such as Mr.. Churchill has often
used in referring to the Naguib
government"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-06

Since World War II, France has
rsbuiit 5000 bridges, DESTROYED in
the conflict, but has 1850 to - be.
sdce =. requirements are made.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-06

An earthquake which bit the Miss
issippi Valley IN 1871 was felt in
two third Of what is now the United
States.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
Il Second ofo0k .

The Christmas Season began
here in Germany on Sunday,
Nov. %, the first Sunday of Ad-
vent. The day before, / happen
ed to be downtown in the shop
ping section and noticed a num-
Der of sidewalk vendors busily
selling small red candles. eek
cept on the first Saturday OF the
month, the day after most work
ing folks get paid, the majority
of the shops in Munich close at
y or 3 p. m. every Saturday
afternoon.) The shops had
already closed this particular
day, SO selling went on the side
walks.
Last-minute shoppers were
buying the traditional Advent
candles, On the following Sun
day morning, after the family
returned from church, one can
die was lighted and burned
throua;saut the morning. It is
opti9ft& but in the evening, the
canG s again burning in some
honNRlJfor the meal or during
the Mnrs when the family sits
around and talks before retiring.
There may be other arrange
1fnents but | have seen the Ad-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
PROBATE COURT
NEWS

Albert Crock was appointed
township trustee for Enoch to
fill the vacancy created by the
resignation of Clemence Sailing
Win of William r. Davidson
filed. Application for commission
to take deposition Of witness to
will filed.
Order of public sale returned
and filed in the land sale of
Belva Velosky, administrative of
the estate of James Herbert
Yarnall VS.. Lila Ollberding, ct.
al.
Proof of witness to will of
John F. Hill take and filed and
the will admitted to probate and
record.
Will of Christina Thompson
taken and admitted to probate
and record.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Elijah Russell to Paul w. and
Irma K. Wheeler, Noble town?
ship, 6812 acres, Rochester lots.
Lucy Moore, deceased, by L.
c. Young, attorney, to w. E. and
Genevieve Jacobs, village of
Sarahsville, lots II and Is.
Paul Secrest, ct. al, to Vernon
Secrest, Wayne. township, A
acres.
Ethel Stewart, deceased, to
Stanley Stewart, ct. al. Caldwell
lot 1872.
Leo ard Rose Ann Mazgay to
James and Kathryn Lori, North
Belle Valley, lot "a.
Alva and Leila Keith to Ray
mond Nau, Enoch township, 80
acre.
Viola Yarnall, deceased, to
James H. Yarnall, ct. al, Dexter
City, $100 consideration.
Belva Velosky, admrx., of j.
H. Yarnall estate to William Ray
and Mary K. Travis, lot As, Dex-
ter City.
Ignatz Fox, administrator of
Joseph Shafer estate to Elvin
and Cleo Hutchins, Olive town
ship, go acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23

vent candles displayed in two
ways: In the home, a table cen
terpiece of pine boughs and red
satin ribbons is made, actually
wreath, and the four candles
are fastened to the top of the
wreath. In churches, restaurants
and SO on, the wreath is suspend
ed from the chandelier.
One candle is lighted the first
Sunday, two candles are burn
ing the second Sunday of Advent
and so on until all four candles
are burning the last Sunday be-
fore Dec. 25. Thus, the unlighted
tapers indicate the number of
weeks remaining until Christ
mas.
The children have their own
way of knowing how many days
remain until Dec. 25. The night
of Nov. 80, the kids shine their
shoes and leave them outside the
bedroom door when they go to
sleep. That night, the Angels"
of Christmas brings them their
Advent calendars. On the morn
ing of Dec. /, the small children
arise to find the calendar and
in some cases, a few sweets, with
their shoes. / had no idea what
an Advent Calendar was until
| saw in shop window so I'll
attempt to describe one.
It's a cardboard of approx
mately 10 x II inches and COW
cred with brightly-colored,
religious Christmas scene and
sometimes sprinkled with mica
particles. The front paper picture
is covered with tiny, perforated
doors with a number, from ! to
"a printed on them. Each day,
beginning the morning of Dec. /,
the child opens one tiny door
to find a pretty little surprise of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23

malignant tumors among resi-
dents of Noble county in the
year.
This represented rate Of
1910 deaths per 100000 popula-
tion and was lower than the east
north central states rate for the
year, which was 1884 per
100000. In the state of Ohio the
record was 1923 cancer deaths
per 100000, The general aver
age in the nation, however, was
lower-1,342 per 100000.
The Importance of the cancer
problem and the reason for the
emphasis being placed upon it
is indicated by the mortality
figures. This year, states the
American Cancer Society, the
toll from the disease will reach
235,000. 1t estimates that more
than 40 million Americans now
living will at some time develop
cancer. Sixty percent of them,
under existing conditions, viii
die as a result.
Despite all the research work
on the problem, the incidence of
cancer has actually gone up rath-
er than down, although new pro-
cedures have reduced the NOR
tality in some forms
The higher incidence is ex-
planned as due in large measure
to the fact that great progress
has been made in cutting down
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
BY MARY ANN CIsAR

another Christmas picture inside.
The closed doors show how
many days remain until the Big
Holiday and of course, the last
little door opens to the incest
surprise of all.
December 6, the feast day of
st. Nikolaus, is celebrated two
ways here, depending, / guess,
on the location. However, St.
Nikolaus makes his appearance
all over Germany that night. He
either visits the home and picks
up a list of what the children
want for Christmas, questioning
Mother and Dad on the behavior
of the little ones, or he appears
with a bag of goodies in one
hand and a bundle of switches in
the. other. II Junior has been
good, he gets something nice,
such as fruits, nuts or candies
from the bag; otherwise and /
don't think it happens very
often, st. Nick leaves switch
with Papa to use on Sonny Boy!
happened to be riding a
streetcar across the city of
Munich on the evening of Dec. 6
and ] must have seen at least
a dozen st. Nicks wandering
around. He was dressed similar
to our Santa Claus but wore a
miter Bishops headdress) and
usually had a cloak of black or
red with a large white cross on
the front and back. He was
always surrounded, of course, by
dozens of youngsters who had
on their most angelic expression
for the occasion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
N. Leslie Caier
Gels Certificate
Al School COurse

Leslie Cater, local Farm Bur
eau Cockshutt dealer in Cald-
well, has just received a Certifi-
cate of Achievement from The
Farm Bureau Cooperative As
sociation, Inc, Columbus, for
satisfactory completion of an
advanced agricultural diesel
motor training course. MIR. Cat
er attended the two-day course
at the Farm Bureaus state head
quarters service shop in Column
bus, and was one of 45 county
dealers enrolled for this advanc-
ed training.
During the course, Mr.. Cater
received specialized instruction
in operating and servicing agri-
cultural diesel motors with par
ticular emphasis on the Buda
Diesel which is the power unit
used in all Cockshutt Tractors.
AS part of their advanced train
ing, dealers completely disassem-
bled and then reassembled a
diesel motor.
This was the first time the
Cockshutt factory sponsored
course was held in Ohio, and was
designed to acquaint Farm Bur
eau dealers with the latest de
velopments in diesel motor
operation and maintenance to
insure the most efficient and
economical performance on trac-
tors they service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
TIME FOR HAPPINESS

Il am sure l have always
thought of Christmas time. when
it has come around-apart from
the veneration due to its sacred
name and origin as a good
time; kind, forgiving, chari-
table, pleasant time; the only
time l know of in the long cal
endar of the year, when men and
women seem by one consent to
open their shutup hearts freely,
and to think of people as if
they really were fellow-passeng-
ers and not another race of
creatures bound on other jour
neys. And, therefore though
it has never put a scrap of gold
or silver in my pocket, ! believe
it has done me good; and / say,
God bless it,"
Charles Dickens.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23

the death rates from other dis
eases, such as tuberculosis, thus
increasing longevity and leaving
more older people as targets for
cancer.
In Noble county the 13 deaths
IN the year attributed to can
Ger marked an increase over the
is reported for the prior year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23

CHARLES F. HACKENBERRY
Charles Frederick Hacken-
berry, Jr. is the twenty-five
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hackenberry of Lower
Salem route 2.
Mrs. Hackenberry is the form
er Jean Kehl.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Kehl of Lower Salem
route ! and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Hackenberry of Lower
Salem route 2.
Great grandparents are Mrs.
Mary Kehl of Lower Salem and
Mrs. Otto Keering of Lower
Salem route 2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23

Angel hair and bright
Christmas bali placed in a rose
bowl make an attractive center
piece. If you like, surround the
bowl with greenerY.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23

Attach colored string (red or
green) to some of your Christ
mas cookies when you bake
them. Then you can hang them
on the tree
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23
Noble County Has Low Cancer Death
RaEe COMPARED 10 National Statistics

Official figures just released BY the o. Public Ser
vice. show that the of death County
lower than most parts of both the and
the o.
The government data in report covering
1851 shows that there cancer and other
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-23

Farm records that are up-to-
date may save farmers income
taxes,
Evening star., 1954-12-12
ANT COLONY
IL. II. M. Arlinnf0rtl

~. n. Mss ATtt51NLO5J
Iii response to q request Tor
information about an ant coll
ony for o shut-in boy. this Ii
from D catalogue from Quivira
Specialties Co.. 4205 West
Twenty first street. Topeka,
KaI1s.: ANT colony. adults.
complete with queen, shipped
In glass jar which may be used
as an ant home II desired, for
$3.75. Ant colony, adults with
out queen, $2.25. Ant home.
display type, for SITS" This
apparently Is the home only
with no ants included.l
This catalogue recommends
air parcel post for quick deliv-
cry for live materials to be de-
livered long distances. especial
ly during cold periods. Air ex-
press Is quick when there is an
airport at the point Of deliv-
cry.
In order to obtain quick de-
livery. ] would suggest. as q
result Of past experience. that
postage and insurance charges
be sent along with the order.
While I do not know what this
charge would be, / am sure
you could obtain a refund from
this company If you sent too
much. They seem to be very
reliable.
\ n -
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH CAKE
mrs. M. B. r., SilDer Spring.
1t took me some time to-
find this recipe, and now !
have lost the initials Of the
lady who requested 1t. She
wanted q Pennsylvania Dutch
Cake. Maybe this Is tit not,
1t Is very good anyway. One
half cup shortening, 2 choco-
late squares, cup sugar. 2
Evening star., 1954-12-12

It plenty Of water and have
wiped the leaves free Of dust
once or twice. ! know of one
tree that grew 30 large IN
doors, that it could not be
taken through the door.
Ny trees or seeds were
started In water until the end
sprouted into q good leafy
plant. Then I put it In soil.
and hoped for the best. It is
doing very nicely. Hope you
will have success and that this
note viii help you.
AAK u
HOMEWORK VS.. TV.
mrs. A. B. 81. WGshinpton)
For the lady from Manassas
who asked about solving the
homework. and TV problem
with her teen-age daughter,
here are q few things ! have
worked out. I also have q
daughter (she is 14) and she
also went through q stage of
insisting she could watch her
favorite TV programs while
she did homework. She had 8
few very favorite programs
which I couldn't tear her
Evening star., 1954-12-12

away from. and the whole
thing got to the point where I
was sure her school work suf-
fered. 7 have found two things
which seem 10 help the situa-
tion. First OF all, 7 encourage
her to do some Of her work be-
fore supper. which she never
used to do. (And now that
she has started it, / think she
finds 1t works out better. too.)
This way. she only has an hour
or so of work left for the after
dinner hours. If she can get
It done before the programs
she likes come on. fine land
there is no problem. Other
wise. I let her watch just the
ones she has mentioned speci-
fically. and then back to work!
She must be In bed at 10
o'clock, and so far, this has
seemed to allow time for both
q good Job on schoolwork. and
watching her favorite pro-
grams. We have been using
this system for about nine
months now. and ] think it
works well. Why don't you
try it?
Evening star., 1954-12-12
-
Christmas Party
oHuve Speaker

Mr.. Outerbridge Horsey. dep
uty director Of the once Of
the British Commonwealth,
Northern Affairs. Department
Of State. win speak at the
annual Christmas party Of the
Political Study Club on Satur-
day at 2:30 pm. Mr. Horsey
win speak on the foreign rela-
tions Of the United States.
Guests Of honor win be Mrs.
John Joseph Hearne, wife Of
the Ambassador Of Ireland,
Mrs. Leonard A. Scheele, wife
of the Surgeon General Of the
United States Public Health
Service: and Mrs. Outerbridge
Horsey, wife Of the speaker.
They win be introduced BY Mrs.
Hollis lines, hospitality chair
nan.
Members Of the group viii
place toys on the Christmas
tree to be given to the Saliva
ton Army for needy children.
Brigadier and Mrs. william Z.
Range Of the Salvation Army
win be on hand to receive the
toys and gifts.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Author 10 Speok

Lucia Patton win review
three children's books she has
written before the literature
section Of the Woman's Club
Of Chevy Chase on Friday At
2 pm The books are Little
River of Gold" Little House
on stills" and Little Echo On
the Hill. IN addition. she win
show Illustrations she has done
Of Robert E. Lees daughter,
Anne Of the Wooden Skates" "
The meeting win be held ut
the club house. Hostesses are
Mrs. Thomas E. Snyder and
Mrs. C. j. North. Mrs. Fenner
D. Powell Is chairman Of the
literature section.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Roosevelt
{ Continued From Page D-T.l

Continued From Page D-7.l
Doctor, I shouldn't be wash
ing my own feet. ! should be
washing the feet Of others
like Jesus did Soapy later
was completely rehabilitated."
Concert Career
Mrs. Ceballos continued this
work until she returned to New
York In 1914. She then went
to Venezuela to visit long,
time friends. the British AM
bassador Sir George Ogilvie
Forbes and his daughter.
There she met her husband
and after their marriage they
lived Id Caracas for seven
years. In 1852 she resumed
her singing career with q re-
cital In Town Hall. She also
sang with the Caracas Sym
phony. at Widmore Hall In
London and with the Havana
Philharmonic conducted by
Desire Defauw.
Mrs. Ceballos plans another
recital In Town Hall this wins
ter. but she has not Abandoned
her hospital work. and Is con-
t.nuing it In the Army hos
pitals In Washington.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Rea ders Clearing House

add pound for pound of sugar
and cook until thick. Four into,
sterilized Jars and seal while
hot.
Here Is d recipe for Pineap-
pie Marma1ade without the or
anges: One pineapple. 3 LEM
ons, 3 cups sugar. 2 cups raisins.
Pare pineapple. saving all
juice. Cut in small cubes. Add
sugar and grated rind and
Juice Of lemons. Cook 80 min
utes or until thick. Add rai-.
sins, cook 5 minutes more.
Pour into sterilized Jars and
seal while kCt.
~ 4 4
AVOCADO.
lMrs. A. r.. w.. ArIingtosD
For Mrs. A. w. b.. Laurel:
I have twice grown avocado
seeds into 5-foot trees. The
last one Is now In our living
room and Is about a year old.
I put it out In the flower bed
in the post last summer. !
kept it there until frost threat
ened, then brought 1t in. I
put it where the sun strikes 1t
several hours q day, and give
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Donce Tonight

The Sisterhood Of Temple
Emanuel. Reform Congrega-
ton in Montgomery County.
viii hold an "Add-a-Brick"
Dance tonight from $3.50 until
midnight at Woodmont Coun-
try Club In Rockville. Mrs.
Sigmund Mayer Is in charge
Of reservations.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
RECIPE SUPPLIED.

fMrS. E. e. B., LdndoDerl
! am answering the request
for q recipe by Mrs. j. II. L..
Bethesda, I am glad to help
her. It Is for Orange Pineap-
pie Marmalade. Six oranges,
/ lemon. sugar. pineapple or
4 cups canned, grated pine
apple. Wash oranges, lemon.
remove seeds and either slice
fruit or put 1t through the food
chopper. Weigh fruit and to
each pound add 2 pints water.
Cook for / hour and set aside
for "a hours. Add chopped or
grated pineapple. Then cook
until fruit Is tender. Cool and
Evening star., 1954-12-12
MAGAZINES.
CAR IN JAPAN?
I'M r. w ArIimnfn11 |

As we expect to leave for
Japan in the very near future.
we would appreciate any In
formation some kind recent
returnee from those shores
could give us regarding the
used car situation In Japan.
We would like to know II
American used cars are avail
able and whether or not the
prices are exorbitant. or In
line with United States prices.
taking into consideration the
$500 plus 1t costs q Federal
employees to ship q car from
the West Coast to Japan. An
early reply would indeed be
appreciated.
Evening star., 1954-12-12

eggs. / cup flour, cup apple
sauce, u cup nuts. " tea
spoon baking powder, VI tea
spoon soda. "a teaspoon salt.
Melt chocolate and shorten
ing. Cool. Add eggs, sugar.
applesauce and vanilla. Add
dry ingredients. Bake at $50
degrees for 40 minutes In
creased 8x8 pan.
X 4 X 4
I. MAGAZINES.
I'M. L. f.. GGlesuilIe. Md
I have many copies Of old
Better Homes and Garden
magazines and some American
Home magazines. Also, very
much Older copies from around
1927 or so. Of modern Priscilla
and Needlecraft magazine. I
would be glad to give these to
any one who wishes to have
them II they will write me in
care Of RCH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
Citizen Groups Back
Rap at Beverley for
Rows With Manager

A policy statement adopted by
six members Of the Alexandria
City Council. in which Mayor
Marshall j. Beverley was criti-
cized for public clashes with
City Manager Ira Willard has
won support from three citizens
groups.
The North Ridge Citizens AS
ISOLATION. the Old Town Civic
Association and the Strawberry
Hills Community Association
have adopted resolutions APP
proving the councils stand.
Gordon B. Prowse. president
Of the North Ridge group, said,
however, that the actions taken
by the civic groups should not
be interpreted as criticism of
Mayor Beverley.
He declared the organizations
were only concerned with that
portion of the councils resolu-
ton re-affirming it's cognizance
of the city charter provision
dealing with the separation of
powers between the council and
the city manager.
The council resolution.
adopted January 26. expressed
"displeasure and disagreement"
with Mayor Beverley. declaring
he was undertaking to individ-
ua1ly direct and control the
manager. rather than through
the joint action of the city
council"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
Luray Company
Increases Work Force
Special Dispatch 10 The Ssor

LURAY, Va. Feb. Oh. E.
Inman, general superintendent
Of Shenandoah Valley plants of
Blue Bell. Inc, manufacturers
of work clothes, said from 200
to 800 more employees will be
added to the seven Valley plants
within the coming year.
Within so days, IS more en-
ployes will be added to the plant
at Woodstock, which now has
10 employees, he said.
Blue Bell recently has COM
pleted a headquarters plant in
Luray. This plant is fed by
plants located at Woodstock,
Shenandoah. Elkton, Mt. Jack
son, Ruckersville, and Madison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
Chever|y Woman Cleared
In Highway Death

Mrs. Harriet Perry. %. Of
Cheverly. yesterday was cleared
in connection with the death of
a man found dead January Is on
Largo road. near Upper MARI
boro.
State police had charged Mrs.
Perry with manslaughter and
reckless driving. after her car
passed over the body of Boots
Butler. 45-year-old colored
man, who lived in Upper MARI
boro.
Mrs. Perry told police she did
not see the PROSTATE form in
time to stop. She did not take
the stand yesterday. when she
was acquitted by Judge Nita S.
Human Crane in Upper MARI
boro Police Court.