davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-23
6. W. Business Fraternity
lnstaIls New Officers

The George Washington Uni
versity chapter Of Beta Mu, busi-
ness administration and finance
fraternity, last night installed
David j. Robertson as president.
Other officers are Russell A..
Arlotta, vice president; Richard
M. Mccoy, secretary; Samuel
Massengill, treasurer, and John
A. Welsh, master Of ritual.
Walter Mund was installed as
president of the Washington area
alumni chapter of Alpha Kappa
Psi. the parent group of Beta Mu.
Also installed were Raymond A.
Service, vice president; Walker
Smith. secretary, and Frank
Charrette, treasurer.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Church Club to Meet

The Jeffersonian Club of
Georgetown Presbyterian Church
will hear DR.. Carl Gordon
Howie, pastor of Sherwood Pres
byterian Church, speak on Pres
byterian Doctrine" at 7 pm. to-
morrow in Cissel Chapel, BIS
p street NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Presbyterians Vote
To Raise $24 Million
For 1855 Activities
By Cospor Nonnes
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

DETROIT. May 22.-The
l66th General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church, US. A.,
today voted to raise more than
$24 million for its 1855 benevo-
lence church program.
OF this amount $18 million
IS expected to be raised in
the $3.50 local congregations
throughout the country. A total
Of $13 million is allotted to the
regular activities Of the national
body, with the additional SIS mil
lion being assigned to programs
designed to advance the church's
aims.
The remainder will be OBJ
tanned through gifts from the
women's organization, $3.5 mil
lion; $330,000 from individual
contributions, and $2,333,3 ,321 in
terest from invested funds and
other sources.
100000 Pension Fund.
Three projects emphasized by
the church for 1855 continue
from this year. Funds to sustain
colleges aff1liated with the de-
nomination are set at $3.50, 900;
to increase salaries for it's ma
tional missionaries $298.000, and
to continue strategic projects in
1ndia-Pakistan, 100000.
Evidence that serious consid-
Grafton is being given to the pen
sion needs of it's retired clergy
men and their widows appears
in a provision for 5000, 900 to in
crease the present pension rates.
Other needs to be met by the
SIS million advance program are
national missions, SIS million:
foreign missions, SIS million
higher education, $25O,00O, and
increases in funds for personnel
in foreign and national missions,
100000.
The practice of the denomina-
ton is for it's General Assembly
to vote on the churchs program
for the next year. The 1854
budget, voted by the 1853 as
sembly. in its overall picture,
was substantially the same as
the projected 1855 program. al
though a shift in emphasis in
certain areas was made.
55,4O8 Join Church.
Regular activities of the
church as set in the $13 million
basic fund are allotted as fol-
lows: National missions, $4,748,-
205; foreign missions, $3,941,82
christian education, So million;
general services, $1.134,210; the
illogical education. $493, ,305:
American Bible Society, $73,962;
pensions, $483,913; National
Council of Churches, $71,133;
World Council Of Churches, $53,-
EOS.
A total of 55,4O8 members
Joined the denomination during
1858 to bring the church's mem
bership to 2,581,58O, highest in
its history, a report released to-
day showed.
The Sunday Schools affliated
with local congregations also
attained a new high with
1,684,415 students being en-
rolled.
Nationally the denomination
is organized into 80 synods and
256 presbyteries. 1t has 1886
ordained ministers, with 1859
young men now in colleges or
seminarieS preparing for the
ministry.
The General Assembly today
elected Frank M. lotion of New
York, a vice president of the
Chase National Bank. as eXecu-
tive director of the newly
formed Presbyterian Foundation.
Mr.. lotion will serve the
foundation full time, a spokes-
man said, and among his jobs
will be that of receiving gifts
and bequests on a Nationwide
scale" No salary was announced.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Ketchum PTA Meetino

The Ketcham School Parent
Teachers Association will install
officers at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the school, Fifteenth and U
streets Sc.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
BREAKFAST & |,''l .3Il &, 3k

3-Pc. 24x36x48" Dinette Set
Plastic top chrome table, two chairs.
7-Pc. 30x46x54Y Dinette Set
Plastic table. host and 8 side chairs.
Ape. 30x42" Dinette Set
Plastic top table. green Duran chairs.
5-Pe. Two Tone Plastic Set
36x6O" 2-tOne exten. table, 4 chairs.
5-Pc. Decorated Top Dinette
5-Pc. Wrought Iron Set
Table has lined oak plank style top.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
BEDDING ;;|, ., |, e VALUES Y ] |, IS

Reg. NOW
FoIdowoy Bed and Mattress $2Q95 $1R.4o
raj D compacly. ~
Solid Foom Rubber Pillows $Ho5 50 40
Dercale ticking
Foam Mattress 8 Box Spring S11O.o5 SKA "A
AZ" thick rubber. Twin Il/
,".s:e.s RI. Hsyxesd :!,. ss Bed s549s s3344
Steel Bunk Bed Set $HOo5 %9N Q0
ladder. ~
Prebuit Spring Mattress $IOo5 $40 az
Good innersDrinE unit, dsmask tick. II T@O
Twin Size Box Springs $70.o5 50 az
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28

hands! He smiled like a trapped
little boy, threw up both arms
in chagrin, and said: snow, why
can't keep my big fat mouth
shout" Which is how a man
really shows his mettle-the test
of his strength actually being the
knowledge of his weakness.
Pop arrived home from work,
anxious to jump into a refresh
ing bath. However, NOM stopped
him to describe a gorgeous dress
she had seen in a sale. Just as
pop was reaching for his bank
book to hold post norton,
young son walked in and said he
wished he had an English Racer
like all the other kids. Which
made pop search all the harder
for his bank balance. Then,
young daughter bounced in and
stated her urgent need for a
cashmere sweater. At that point,
pop skunk off to the bathtub,
deciding that life is just an eter-
nal struggle to keep his earning
capacity up TO his family's yearn-
ing capacity.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28
VIC VET SAYS:

For the first time since the
enactment of the Korean CT Bill
two years ago, Veterans Admins
tration said, more Korean vet
Grams are in training than those
enrolled under the original CT
Bill.
While the great majority of
World War ii veterans in trainiH~
have completed their prog ans
ard the numbers in training are
dwindling fast, the number of
Korean veterans in training has
shown a steady increase as moro
young veterans are released from
active military service sac
month.
The number of poSt-kuir diI
veterans who have taken educa-
ton or training under the Korean
CT Bill-Public Law 55O-in the
past two years has passed the
half-million mark, according to
VA.
AT the same time. tho number
~ -lN'iIdli NcNCi dilS ACTUALLY
in training al the present time
has mounted to approximately
300, 900. BY comparison. the nun =
Der of World War II ic,erans in
training under the original CT
Bill has dropped TO 235 900 and
their enrolment figures are show
ing steady decrease.
In college CT training, the
number OF Korean rctc. ans en-
rolled is almost double that of
World War II veterans.
However, in vocational, trade
and business schools below the
college level. there are still more
World War II veterans in CT train
inc, with a total of approximate
ly 10000, compared to less than
100000 below = college trainees
from the poSt-kUrCan RANKS.
Q.-l'm planning to take flight
training under the Korean G;
Bill. Will l be allowed 80 days
absences a year, the same as vet
Grams taking trade and vocational
courses?
A.-No. Under the Korean CT
Bill, you will be paid on the Easiy
II flight instruction actually 70
ceived-and nothing more. You
VIII not be paid for absences.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28

had rather expected that lightn-
ing wouldn't strike even once in
our home, but we soon found
ourselves exposed to the same
direct hits we had observed in
other failies. At age IA, young
daughter was running the gamut
cigarettes, boy friends, loud
radio, hoped up cars, staying
out late, unfavorable compan-
ions, and disgraceful school
marks. Then, when she was Is
and l6, we hoped that our troub-
les were over, but they were only
just beginning. 1t appeared that
the Good Lord didn't want us to
miss any fun in life-our daugh-
tiers fun. One day last week, my
wife and l suddenly realized that
our troubles were finally over at
long last. Our young daughter
was overheard telling her best
friend: when l get married,
hope 1 never have a girl"
You just can't match the cocky
young folks. They know it all
at least, for the time being. Long
ago, gave up trying to argue
with young ones. It's much easier
waiting for them to grow older.
When they do age bit, they try
to make an impression. They
especially don't want us saying
nasty things about them. Later,
when these same folks become
even older. they become jolted
and Jared by many rude awak-
enlnss. Things just don't turn
out the way they had planned.
All in all, the foregoing conclu-
SlonS give me quite an amusing
picture of life in general. AT the
age OF 20, we don't care what the
world thinks of us. AT 30. we
start TO worry just what the
world really is thinking of us.
And, AT 40, we rudely discover
that the world wasn't thinking
of us at all!
The boss and his secretary have
a perfect arrangement. She is
highly efficient and carablc. He
pays her an excellent salary and
treats her with courtesy and re-
spcct. However, one day, the boss
requested that an important sum
of money be withdrawn from the
bank. Later, noticing that il was
four o'cloCk-long past bank
closing timC-thc boss bawlca
out his secretary for creating a
very embarrassing situation, and
even asked: rs that why I'm
paying your salary" No sooner
had he concluded his fussing,
the boss turned scarlet and gulp-
ed because his secretary tear
fully but firmly placed the re-
quircd bank withdrawal in his
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28
Barney Glazer's
Column
..

Nom and dad were sitting
around the house one night. Nom
was expecting her second child.
Just as She was about ready to
put their 5-year-old Bobby to
bed, nom walked over to dad
and said quitely but firmly: 81
think it's time. We'd better leave
for the hospital right away" Ma
turally, dad didn't take the news
so calmly and he did many of
the expected things such as try
ing to put both shoes on the left
foot, looking for his jacket which
he was wearing, and wondering
what happened to his car in the
garage when it was parked in the
street. Because they had no baby
sitter available, NOM and dad
took Bobby with them. When
they finally reached tn ehospital,
Bobby suddenly entered the pic
ture quite dramatically by an
nouncing: Daddy, you go in and
get the baby. Mommy and me
will wait out here"
When our daughter was Is,
our teen-age troubles began. We
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28

~ ~ 4 4
The al. = named defendant,
Lucy Granger Watts. will take
notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced in the
Superior Court OF Columbus CO.
unity, North Carolina, by the plain
TIFF to secure an absolute divorce
from the defendant upon the
ground that plaintiff and defend
ant have lived scparat eand apart
for more than two years next pre-
ccding the bringing of this action:
and the defendant will further
take notice that she is required to
appear nj the Office OF the Clerk
Of the Superior Court OF Columbus
County, in the Courthouse in
Whitcvillc, North Carolina. on OF
before the 10th day of Augus..
1881, or tWcnty-acvcn days there
after, and answer or dcmur TO the
complaint in said action. or the
plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in said
complaint.
This 10th day of July, 1854.
Clerk of Superior Court
Lee Greer,
Powell & Powell, Attorneys.
Julyl4,2l %, Aug4
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28
Legal Ads

NORTH CAROLINA
COLUMBUS COUNTY
Billy Watts
vs.
Lucy Granger Watts
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
n . ICE
Evening star., 1954-03-14
At what age IS a woman
most attractive to men /?

Jeryens elaanses thoroughly, re-
moving every bit of closging dirt
and makeup. Il iEbricais while i
cleanses. smoothing out and per-
suading tiny dry lines to stay away.
And its a light yelling foundation
cream to keep your powder fresh
and clinging for hours.
Jergens Cream does al these COM
plexion tricks at once. And all at
oncc-you're loselier! Keep your
skin smooth, younger-looking and
more alluring. Get Jergens ALI
Purpose Cream today. Three
beaaty traafa,ents :. in one beaniy
crsam. Csc to 97c, plus tax.
Evening star., 1954-03-14

PsvcmOlOelST Dr.. Albert Ellis,
well-known author, says SIT de-
pends on the woman! II she's glad
tobe a woman and draws increased
sef-con6dence from her JOY in her
womanhood, her allure is greatly
enhanced. Nothing is more con-
tagious or attractive to man than
q happy wosnan's rest for Life and
love. She makes life worthwhile
and much more interesting"
oEaDTv AUTuoagTv Helen Slater
Ayers says "Indeed-her age
doesn't matter Il her complexion
is attractive. With skin that's clear,
clean and firm, who cares how
many birthdays she has had?"
An attractive, youthful-looking
complexion is not = bother or an ex-
pense. either-not when You dis
cover Jcrgcns All Purpose Cream.
Evening star., 1954-03-14

sums won't transform the aver
age homemaker or her husband
into financial experts. But the
records are indispensable - as
evidenced right in DR.. Radell's
classes.
Many of her students are spe-
cialists in nutrition - trained to
buy and supervise preparation of
food in huge institutions that
feed hundreds every day. Food
is the largest expense of most
low and middle-income families
today, a group which includes the
dietitians. Yet until these experts
added up their own food costs
they were unable to locate the
leaks in their food spending.
Pinning Dovvn . leak
ONE woman with a l3-year-old
boy found that her food costs
which, under the Radell system.
include both restaurant and
home meals, were out of line with
her income. She was spending
$50 to SIS out of her 500 income
to feed two people each week.
When she saw this in black
and white, she revised the fam
ily's eating habits. They stopped
restaurant meals; and the woman
began planning her week 8 menus
in advance. She built her
meals around the store spe-
cials, shopping for several
days at q time. Previously. she
had been picking up food in deli
catessens on her way from work.
Under her new system, she saved
500 on food alone in a single
year.
One woman was delegated by
alarge advertising agency to take
Dr.. Radell's course 90 she could
help the girls in her Office. Al
though the latter earned good
salaries, none could seem to make
her money last between pay
checks.
Dr.. Radell helped show the
girls how to Get up spending rec
ords. In a few weeks the results
were m and the picture was plain.
The big pinch came every third
week end. The reason: although
the girls were paid twice a month
- every Is or 16 days - they
CoNtisssed on page 81
Evening star., 1954-03-14
SHE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY
Continued from page tsOelUe

really did amount to nothing: Il
had closet full of clothes and
nothing to wear"
Now the woman pays SIS apiece
for her dresses. She has a much
smaller wardrobe. yet her friends
tell her she's better dressed. And
her saving on dresses alone in
one year amounted to $50.
Few women do not have
useless purchases in their
closets, says DIR. Radell. These
spending leaks are the result of
haphazard sale shopping. The
urge to pick up a bargain is al
most irresistible. she says. but
your spending record will make
you think twice about whether
you need it."
One of her students who wears
a certain expensive brand Of no
siery waits for the sale of this
brand which occurs every four
months and then buys enough
pairs to last until the next sale.
This is the way sales should be
used, DR.. Radell teaches. and she
points out that three identical
pairs Of stockings bought at one
time are equal in wear to five
pairs bought separately. When
an individual pair is bought. a
run in one stocking makes both
unwearable.
Clothes-buying leaks are not
confined to women. One of Dr..
Radell's students married a man
who spent heavily on clothing,
yet had nothing to show for his
money but a wardrobe of eve
ming and sports clothing. He was
all set to dress correctly for a
formal dinner party or a yacht
ing trip. but didn't own a single
matching suit he could wear to
business.
Holas In NGon1s RocIress
lHIs couple has now been keep
ing records for a year. In that
time they have been able to re
direct $500 Of previously wasted
clothing money into paying of
part of their house mortgage.
Men also tend to leak money
in heavy tipping. in shoeshines.
in too expensive lunches and too
many cocktails.
Of course. just writing down
The Republican., 1954-10-28
Mt. Lake PNE.k NeEUS

Ms. Clyde Gnegy over the week
end. Mrs. Gnegy's sister, Mrs, De
lorcs Weber Eatontown, N. D., was
an overnight guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gnegy.
The evening service at the Bap-
tist church ON Sunday, October 81,
will be in the form Of a sound
motion picture, "As We Forgive" >"
which will begin at 1880.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Dodge and
son Tommy, of Dundalk, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Weeks over the
Weekend.
A. L. Biggs was a business visit
or in Hagerstown last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fulmer re-
turned home Saturday after spend
ing the week with relatives in
Washington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sisk and
daughter, Quantico, Va, visited
Mr.. Sisk's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. l.. Sisk, and Mr.. and Mrs. d.
+. Calls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hoult and
daughter, Red House, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Holland, Sunday.
The Rattlesnake Patrol of Boy
Scout Troop 20 met last Wednes-
day evening at the home Of Leo
Martin. The patrol has recently or
ganized a newspaper of patrol ac-
tivities. Those working on the first
edition were Wayne Calls, Jimmy
Metz, Douglas Bittinger, and Leo
Martin.
Mrs. Charles Weiss and chill
dren, Mrs Eva Brantner, Keyser,
visited the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Lee, Monday. Also
visiting the Lees were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Riley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Landon
and children, Washington; Mrs.
LandOn's mother, Mrs. Ada Tor
rance, Chicago; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Landon and son, Parkers-
burg, were Weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Landon, Sr.
Jared Young and Miss Kate Nc
Claim left Tuesday for Florida aft
er spending the summer here.
Miss Mae Gibson has returned
to her home in Baltimore after
spending several months at the Co.
lonial.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Evans and
daughter Sandra, and Dolores Riley
were in Bruceton Mills, w. Va. on
Sunday, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oake Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wilson have
returned home after a weeks visit
in Wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Landon
spent the Weekend in Cleveland.
The Republican., 1954-10-28

When the summer residents of
the Park return next spring, they
will see that something is missing.
The storm last Friday all but de-
molished the Pilgrims Rest and
what was left of the Boardwalk.
Anyone passing may see that the
workmen have almost completed
razing. The new walk is quite an
Improvement, but | imagine a lot
of the older residents will feel as
if a part of the past they knew so
well has vanished as have so many
other things. including the round
auditorium. Just as | have heard
such wonderful stories about the
old Park, SO will my grandchildren,
and especially the part about Pill
grim's Rest and the Boardwalk.
Personals
Louise and Gertrude Waters
have closed their cottage and re-
turned to Fairmont for the winter
months.
The 500 card club met last
Wednesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Thomas kight. Prizes went
to Mrs. Emile Germain and Miss
Dcanie Evans.
Word has been received by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Turn
ey. that their SON. LIST. SGT. Richard
Turney, has arrived safely for a
one years duty i'm Korea. He has
been stationed in San Antonio,
Texas, for eight years, where his
family will reside until his return.
The Republican., 1954-10-28

AN ACT to propose an amendment to
SECTION 3 AND Section q of Article
4 of the Constitution of Maryland, title
Judiciary Department, subtitle Circuit
Courts, TO PROVIDE THAT THERE
FOR EVERY COUNTY IN THIS
STATE EXCEPT IN THE FIRST
AND SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUITS
CREATING AN ADDITIONAL
JUDGESHIP IN ANNE ARUNDEL,
BALTIMORE, MONTGOMERY AND
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTIES PRO.
SELECTING THE JUDGES OF ALL
CIRCUIT COURTS IN THIS STATE,
CLARIFYING THE PROVISIONS OF
SAID SECTION, REMOVING OBSO-
IFTE PROVISIONS THFREFR0M
AND TO SUBMIT THIS AMEND
The Republican., 1954-10-28
1884

1884
PROCLAMATION or THE COVER
NOR OF MARYLAND DIRECTING
THE PUBLICATION or BILLS PRO
POSING AMENDMENTS 70 THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE.
The Republican., 1954-10-28
GET UP TO $50 OR $50 MORE
PER 100 BIRDS DURING
FALL THAN AVERAGE

Pullets fed the Purina Way
can lay up to 40rl more than
U. S. average. Average pullets
aren't ready to lay until late
lay only 13 eggs per month
through the fall.
Purina-fed pullets should be
ready to lay 10 eggs per month
from September through De
cember-while egg prices are
usually best
From each Well-managed 100
pullets on the Purina Program
you should have PIG dozen extra
eggs to sell. At 42c per dozen
that means you have chance
to make S9072 extra income.
The Republican., 1954-10-28
= ARTHRITIS
NeuritiS-Sciatica

NeuritiS-Sciatica
Relief from those torturing pains
or no charge. An absolute proven
remedy. Only one trip required.
Disabled persons may send
friend, as South Mt. Vernon Ave,
500 ft. off Route 40, Uniontown, Pa.
Office hours: Daily 1O-6. Sunday
l0-4. Permanently located.
The Republican., 1954-10-28

Constitution of Maryland by adding new
Article thereto, to be known as Article
lie under the title Municipal Corpora
tons, and to follow Immediately after
Article I'D thereof, generally prohibiting
the enactment by the General Assembly
of local laws relating to those municipal
corporations which are not authorized by
Article liza Of the Constitution to have
The Republican., 1954-10-28

body, and develop and lay lots
of eggs, too. It's a big job.
Purina has built a powerful
top feed-Purina Booster Check
ers-to help keep hens in top
shape. Ask us about Booster
Checkers and the Purina Body
and Egg Plan next time you're
in the store.
The Republican., 1954-10-28
PACKERS WANT WELL
FINISHED CATTLE

Cattlemen are in competition
for the American meat dollar
with poultrymen and hog
raisers. Partly because of this
keen competition, good poultry
men and hog farmers would
not think of marketing an un-
finished brOiler or turkey or
hog. Yet in spite of this COM
petition, some cattlemen con-
tinue to put low-grade cattle
on the market
Beef professors over the
country have made it clear they
want fat, we'll finished cattle
for slaughter. They have made
it clear in the most unmistak-
able way possible, by offering
much better prices for top
grades of cattle than for medium
and lower grades. In this way
they are reflecting the house
wives desire for quality beef.
Choice steers sell for about
two to four cents more than
Good grade steers, and about
four to eight cents more at live
weight than Commercial steers.
Finished steers ship better than
others and shrink less in travel.
Market trends over the past
year or more show that to COM
mand top prices, cattle and
calves have to be fat
Can the feeder afford to fin
ish his cattle to a grade of
Choice? With the wide spread
in market prices between
Choice and the lower grades.
upgrading is an important step
toward profits The question
now becomes, How can the
feeder afford NOT to feed his
cattle to a Choice finish?"
The Republican., 1954-10-28
HELP HENS LAY
LOTS OF EGCS-AND
FOR A LONG TIME!

To make money from poultry,
your hens must shell out lots
of eggs for a long time-cs-
pecially through fall and early
winter when egg prices are
best.
To do this the hen must have
the right feed to help her grow
to maturity keep up her own