davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09
HarrieiisvilIe Nipped
By Granville 74-72

Harriettsville dropped a close
ly-contested game to Graysville
74-72 on the home court Tuesday
night Two free throws proved
the winning margin as both
teams registered 20 fielders.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09
HariettsviIle, Belle Valley. SummerfIeld
Turn In LEAGUE Wins Lasi Friday Night

Noble County league action last Friday night
turned in victories eavi
standing unchanged Hareve downed Forest Grove
Valley Batesvle 1914 and Summerled oe-
feated Dexter City 1914 , e..
The Eks 23-6 margn Forest Grove in the lIsL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09
NOBLE COUNTY LEAGUE

GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, December 10
Summerfield at Belle Valley
SarahsVille at Harriettsville
Batesville at Dexter City
Tuesday, December Ia
Dexter City at Waterford
Harriettsville at Lewisville
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09
Caldwell Redskins Easy vidors Over
GIousier Torncais By S5-44 Score

Coach Billy Jones Redskins their game
last Friday night when they beted Gouser 854 the
court 1t evened their record IL while for the Tomcas
their first start The first sngers the entire fourth
is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity - Gen.
orally fair tonight with low about
81. ~as Tomorrow partly cloudy
with high about 81.
Maryland-Generally fair to-
night and tomorrow except for
chance of showers in the noun
tainS. Low tonight 1864 and
slightly warmer tomorrow.
Virginia-Some cloudiness to-
night and tomorrow with chance
of showers in the mountains.
Low tonight 62-70 and slightly
warmer in the interior tomor-
row.
Wind-Mostly east to south
east, 1915 miles per hour. to-
night and southerly, 1918 miles
per hour, tomorrow.
Pollen count-Eight grains per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
Mitchell Asks Contract Delay
For IVA and Probe of Deal

commission personnel. We still
have not received a detail of
their analysis of our proposal.
which we we're promised"
Administration spokesman de-
MED previous hints by Mr..
Mitchell that President Eisen-
hower's friendship for Golfer
Bobby Jones had. anything to
do with the contract award
Mr.. Jones is a director of one
OF the firms.
Mr.. Mitchell declared, how
ever, that "apologists for the Re-
publican Party have focused
the discussion" on the Eisen-
hower-Jones part Of the con-
troversy instead of discussing
tine merits Of the Dixon-Yates
deal"
"The question" said Mr..
Mitchell, lis not whether Presi-
dent Eisenhower is an honest
man. The question is whether
the deal he personally ordered
into effect is a good deal. If it
is a raw deal, then the mere
fact that it was ordered by the
President does not make it
right"
Mr.. Mitchell said the Won
Tresckow group tried to enter
the bidding on the contract, but
was ''hamstrung.'
THE record made public last
Saturday night" said Mr..
Mitchell, shows that no call for
bids was ever made. To this day,
to the best Of my knowledge,
no specifications on the plant
even exist. Not only was COM
petition with Dixon-Yates not
invited, but it was stif1ed."
Cites "Pressufes".
Mr.. Mitchell and Mr.. Won
Tresckow both referred to what
the latter called "pressures"
which they claimed were brought
to bear on the Won TreSckow
group. Mr.. Mitchell said the
group had mentioned in a letter
to the Acc an engineering firm
of Gibbs and Hill would handle
some phases of the work.
within eight days." Mr..
Mitchell added, "such pressure
was brought to bear on Gibbs
and Hill-through various other
private utility companies with
which Gibbs and Hill do business
that the engineering firm told
Won Tresckow it could no longer
act as his engineers.
Mr.. Won Tresckow said in his
statement: "As soon as it be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23

came public knowledge that
Gibbs and Hill of New York City
were our engineers. we were. adj
vised by them by letter that Mr..
Dixon was calling their custom
ers and that If they continued
with us they feared a substantial
loss Of business, which they
could not afford. They withdrew
from the project for this reason"
In another speech in Helena,
Mont, Leonard Hall, chairman
of the Republican National Com
mittee, said last night he was
deeply angered by "baseless in
situations" made by Mr.. Nit
chell against the President.
Mr. Hall cited an article in q
This Week Magazine prepared
by Mr.. Mall and Mr.. Mitchell as
a Statement of ethics" concern
ing the fall elections. Mr.. Hall
quoted Mr.. Mitchell as writing:
1--WE all believe that the people
in our own party are better than
the people in the other party
but that does not justify un-
founded attacks on the integrity,
loyalty and honesty of Office
holders or candidates of what
ever party"
Said Mr.. Hall, Gin the light Of
Mr.. Mitchell's diSgraceful Chi
cago performance which has been
repudiated by prominent mem
bers of his own party, this pas
sage from his ethical statement
makes curious reading"
Mr.. Hall urged that "Mitchell's
wing of the Democratic Party
take a new reading on its con-
science :. and then suit actions
IN words -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
6. 0. P. Rule 'Inept, :
Rayburn Says; Hits
Diplomatic Shifting

Representative Rayburn, Dem
ocrat, of Texas yesterday as
sailed the Eisenhower admin
istration as 'inept" and said that
since it took over "this Govern
ment has not won a battle on
a foreign diplomatic. front"
In a statement for the Con-
gressional Record, Mr.. Rayburn,
the Democratic House leader.
said:
"By the most recent ineptness
of this administration. we have
not only lost face in Asia, but
we probably have lost all Asia
We .havetlost prestige in Europe
where our allies are confused
and COMPOUNDED by the ever
shifting actions and statements
of the Republican administra-
tion.>
Threats by the Secretary OF
State to retaliate against friendly
nations have alienated the once
warm friendship they held for
us. These nations have given
evidence of wanting to go their
own way on independent paths
and that has given aid and
comfort to our enemies, potential
and actual"
Mr.. Rayburn recalled that Re-
publican orators denounced the
Truman-Acheson foreign policy
in the 1852 presidential campaign
and added:
"The fact is that since this
Republican administration came
into power, no attempt has beer
made to change the Truman
Acheson policy. But they die
make one change. They admins
ter 1t in a sorry fashion.
II am sad to say the Repub-
leans have administered it in
such a laundering way that We
now have fewer friends in the
world than we ever had in the
history of the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
Probe Of Fight Leads
To Narcotics CHARGE

T A 26-year-old District man is
under arrest in Alexandra on
charges OF possessing narcotics
paraphernalia. which police said
they found in his car while in
vestigating a fight in which he
was involved.
ERIN L. Livingston. of the
600 block of Fifth street NV,
was held under $1,000 bond aft
err his arrest yesterday.
Alexandria police said they
were called to investigate a fight
in the 600 block of South AL
fred street. Livingston was cut
on the forehead in the fight and
had to be treated at Alexandria
Hospital. <
Police said they found q paper
bag in the trunk of Livingston's
car containing. a hypodermic
needle, an eyedropper and q
spoon, bearing traces of what
police suspect to be heroin.
Police said Livingston admit
ted the equipment belonged to
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
BY the Associated Press

| CHICAGO. Aug. 90. Stephen
Mitchell, Democratic national
chairman. suggests the Eisen-
hover administration either de-
lay or withdraw its SLOT million
private power plant contract
down iva way.
Mr.. Mitchell said yesterday in
firing another round against the
so-called Dixon-Yates deal:
IF there is merit in the adj
ministration position, ii would
not harm the project to delay it
long enough to focus congress
sional scrutiny. =
But if the whole deal is the
shoddy deal it appears to me. the
wisest and most courageous
course would be for the admin
istration to withdraw it and ad-
NIT a mistake
Mr.. Mitchell spoke at Demo
cratic rally in Suburban Park
Forest south of Chicago.
The administration said Sat-
urday it was pushing toward an
early start on the project to
supply private power to the
Memphis (Tenn.) area over lines
owned by the Tennessee Valley
Authority.
Claims Saving Possible.
Also yesterday the head of
another group said its proposal
would have saved the Govern
ment $3.50 million compared with
the Dixon-Yates contract.
He was Walter Won Tresckow,
who said in a statement in New
York he felt his group were
treated as interlopers In a we'll
set program to do business with
Dixon-Yates" before the Atomic
Energy Commission.
He said his groups estimated
cost of construction of the
eam-generating power plant
was between $50 and 500 mil
lion, compared with $I20 mil
lion in what he called the first
Dixon-Yates proposal and SLOT
and SIP million in their second
proposal.
Mr.. Won Tesckow did not figure
the $3.50 million saving from the
construction cost differential. He
said his group could produce
power for Is per cent less cost,
or a saving of SIS million a year
for the 30-year length of the
contract.
Mr.. Won Tresckow declared,
1--WE were granted only one meet
ing with the (Atomic Energy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
Moves
Continued From First Page.)

cabinet meeting later this week.
But it is unlikely that the gov
eminent will stake it's life on the
edo decision by demanding q
vote of confidence on the issue.
Whatever may be said publicly
for all sake of appearances, the
French Premier is bitterly dis
appointed at the outcome of the
Brussels conference and treat
ment he received at hands of his
Western European colleagues
here. From the very first day he
realized that compromise was
/ impossible in view of the ada
mant opposition to his propo-
sails for changing the EDO treaty
and that failure was inevitable.
The final compromise offer" by
the five other ministers, he be-
lieves, contained not one single
concession of any substance
nothing which might sway the
vote of a single French deputy
or offer reasonable hope that
the treaty might finally be &C
cepted by the Assembly.
There are many, of course, who
holly dispute this estimate of
concessions that were offered to
the French. Some argue that
Mr.. Mendes-France has con-
sistently exaggerated the problem
of getting the treaty ratified and
that his demands reflected a deep
hostility to the whole idea Of q
unified European community.
The bitterness on both sides,
which no amount of surface
cordiality can conceal, is a most
disturbing result of the Brussels
flasco.
Realizes Danger of Breach.
For his part MIR. Mendes-
France is well aware of the
danger Of a breach that has been
made between France and other
Western powers. He is prepared
to act vigorously to bridge this
gap and find a new basis for CO.
operation with Frances allies. 1t
is this objective which probably
provides the motive for the Pre-
/, mier's flight to England today.
It also may well mean a trip to
the United States in the near
future, if the government sur
wives this new crisis.
A feeling of urgency results
from the uncomfortable new
position in which France finds
itself today. The nation which
has for centuries played q lead
ing role in Europe and which
has always placed the greatest
Importance on cultivating its al
lies. suddenly finds itself threat
ened with isolation and some-
thing close to hostility by other
members Of the Western COM
munity.
Because this position is intol-
cradle In the long run. some OBJ
servers see a long-term hope
that France will change its mind
about Edo. But before this can
happen the Western alliance
faces a painful and dangerous
period in which patience and
goodwill by all parties will be
at high premium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23

ator Ferguson. Republican, of
Michigan said he looks for
Democratic attacks in that
field.
ADA Criticizes Congress.
Criticism of the G.. o. P.-con-
trolled Congress in both foreign
and domestic fields came from
the Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton, political action group des-
cribing itself as dedicated to the
principles of the new and fair
deals.
ADA said in a week end state
ment that Congress produced
only "scattergun legislation"
which failed to strengthen Amer
lea or the rest of the free world.
Labelling Congress record as one
of "expediency. timidity and in
consistency" the organization
had praise only for two measures
that completed the legislative
trip-the bills to allow United
States participation IN the st.
Lawrence seaway and to expand
the Social Security program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
Hirohiio Flies First Time,
American Pilots Plane
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Aug. 23.-The EN-
peror and Empress of Japan
took their first airplane ride
today in a four-engined trans
port piloted by an American.
The imperial couple landed in
Tokyo after a very smooth"
fight from Sapporo on Hok-
kaido, Japan's northernmost
island.
Emperor Hirohito and Empress
Nagako stepped from the Japan
Air Lines plane and smiled and
waved at cabinet members, in
Guiding 76-year-old Prime Min
lister Shigeru Yoshida. who met
them.
The couple were returning
from a 23-day visit to Hokkaido.
within sight of Russian-held
territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23

Britain will give the Bonn re-
public SUFFICIENT defense forces to
enable her to fight back in case
Of aggression from the Com
munist East. Many German
sources believe France can be
persuaded to consent to this.
No Explanation Given.
The six foreign ministers at
Brussels did not try to explain
their failure to agree on new
shape for Edo. Their com.
muniQue merely attached the
French proposal to the counter
offer Of the other five states.
These main disagreementS
shaped up:
!. France wanted to give a
veto right to the six member
nations of the Edo commissa-
riat. But the i've others felt
that would defeat EDC's prime
purpose of building an inter-
AA0o4OAAhA 4OACC LII WHICH SELFISH
interests and national rivalries
would be submerged.
2. Mr.. Mendes-Franc want
ed all the proposals accepted be-
fore he asked parliament for
ratification. The five govern
ments refused. determined not
to go back to their legislatures
for new okays. All but France
and Italy have ratified the pact
signed "a months ago.
3. France wanted the pooling
Of resources confined to EDC's
forward areas"-meaning Ger
man soil.
4. The French wanted the
EDO executive to have power
to appoint and promote officers
of German nationality. The
other five considered this dis
elimination against the Ger
mans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
Resort Areas Forecast
(Tuesdoy)
Precipitation.

Sun, tomorrow $50 1852
Moon, today 1:17 am, 4:4b q. m
Automobile lights must be turned OF
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
'PARIS IN THE SPRING.. ...kAY WINDSOR'S
TUB-LOVING FRENCH PRINT COTTONS

A. Jewel buttons gleam against flowery background
the neckline, deeply V'd two capacious pockets
the farflung skirt Black rayon velvet belt. Red,
blue or. gold. Sizes 10 to 20. 8.95
B. BarethrOated beauty, its deep scoop neckine slit
sleeves and pockets outlined in black the slender
waistline velvetbeed above the bouffant skirt Blue
teal or red Sizes 10 to 20. 8.95
Cotton Shop, Third Floor Washington;
Second Floor, Stlver Spring and PARKtngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Lamb Stew,
French Style

Lamb stew can be q tasteless
connection, or it can be a gour-
NETS dream. This version is q
little fussy to do. but it falls into
the latter category.
Salt and pepper 2 pounds Of
shoulder Of lamb, cut into 2-inch
pieces. and scar in hot fat in a
Dutch oven or heavy stew pan
until brown on all sides. Remove
meat from pan and drain of all
but about 2 tablespoons Of fat.
Stir 2 tablespoons Of flour into
remaining fat and brown slightly.
Then add q can of beef con-
somme, 2 tablespoons of tomato
paste. the lamb and water to
cover. Simmer. with an herb
faggot. for an hour. Then add
your vegetables: equal amounts
Of carrot. turnip and potatoes
cut in 1-inch pieces Cor round
balls, If you have q CUTTER. small
white onions, cleaned and sliced
green beans, peas and sliced
mushrooms Cor tiny whole butt
tons, if you can get them). Sim
mer till vegetables are just done
about " hour should do this.
Don't let them become over
cooked as their firmness Is part
Of the appeal Of the dish. Cor
rect seasoning and serve
sprinkled with chopped parsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Why Grow Old?
There's No Magic Formula
For Magnetic Personality

some one you know, either in
family life or in your career.
Maybe you never have trouble
with most people but one or two
stick In your craw." Well. it Is
time to get an objective view
point! You may be at fault or
they may be. Whatever the
trouble. you will vastly increase
your inner reserves if you will
look the situation straight in
the face and make an honest
evaluation
If you are at fault, then
change. If they are, learn to
slough it off. If they have been
alternately loving you and spit
ting in your face, feel sorry for
them, but do not continue being
tossed about by them. Get your
values Strengthened out. Keep
the waters serene. Don't waste
any more glands! But be GER
tain that the fault is not yours.
If you would like to have q
guide to see how you rate as to
personality. or If you are not
popular, to find out why, send a
stamped, self-addressed envelope
to me with your request for the
leaf1et Eight Weeks to Popu-
larity," No. 70. In eight weeks
you can improve loads in per-
sonality If you get hep"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
BY Josephine Lowmon

No one can give us a magic
formula for a magnetic person.
atty any more than he can give
US one for happiness. However,
If we could see ourselves objec-
lively at all tand this is difficult
to do) we could then start out to
improve our chances for attrac-
tiveness and happiness.
The whole ensemble OF charm
Is made up of many character
istics and attitudes and details.
Therefore If we can recognize
our mistakes and analyze our
shortcomings in the field of hui
man relationships we will have
gone a long way toward correct
ing them.
Even those who were born with
a natural talent for being well
liked will backslide unless they
constantly profit by their mis-
takes and honestly wish to i'm
prove their. attitude toward those
with whom they come in contact.
We are all so likely to fall into
ruts, In thinking and emotional
reactions and habits, as well as
in habits Of eating, sleeping and
posture without ever realizing
that we have done so. just be-
cause we have been doing or
feeling the same for the last 20
or so years doesn't mean that it
is perfect. or even second best.
Good habits pay great and
happy dividends, physically and
mentally and emotionally, but
poor ones sabotage us in the
same proportion. What is your
habit of thought and feeling
toward life in general? What is
it so far as those whom you see
constantly?
Perhaps you have trouble with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
|SchooI ine
fashions Go
'On Porode'
BY EIelnai

This IS the time Of the year
when stores throughout the
country compete with each other.
| to present the snappiest back
to-school" promotions they can
dream up.
Last nights production st
| Woodward 81 Lothrop's came
complete with free fried chic
ken dinner, favOrs. music, plenty
of fashions from the pages Of
"Mademoiselle magazine, q
pretty commentator IN Patty
Gavin, plus a surprise element
in the attractive young male
models the girls never expected
to see on the runway.
More than $50 people were in
the audience. Not all were
headed for campuses. One rather
elderly lady said that she al
ways attends the "back-to-
school. fashion shows. Takes
her back to the good old days."
It was a bring your date"
event for some girls In the audi
erice. Numerous young men,
however, like Craig Wilton whose
date Pamela Matthews was mod
cling in the show, sat alone.
Not a few of the girls did like
wise having beaus in the show.
Claudia VaSta, 10, who attends
Maryland University brought
John Lambert. His reaction to
the whole thing was a cool "it's
nice"
The shot fashion cargo" that
unloaded itself from an opening
in a simulated TWA plane on
the platform, produced q lot OF
excitement In the audience.
All looked with interest at
the short walking skirts with
attached underpants in beige,
charcoal and brown flannel.
Think I can get away with
'em at GW?" asked one young
girl Of her girl friend seated
next to her.
Dorm duds included plaid and
bright red flannel night shirt.
A new foot sweater" sock was
a suggestion to keep the ''toot-
Sies' warm in or out of bed.
Tawny tones in a flannel
princess styled dress belled out
with pretty petticoats, and vel
veteen separates indicate a new
color like for the campus goers.
Yam is the color to ask for in
case you're interested.
Long bali gowns captivated
the girls. This group has been
the strongest supporter of the
short formal but pearl pink
satin gown, and q lilac and
green tulle pretty got a real
healthy round Of applause from
them.
The finale featured the stores
II feminine members of its Col
lege Board who came out in
what may become a campus
classic uniform-the short skirt,
two differently colored cotton
shirts worn together. knee-high
wool socks, and lmoccasins. John
Hilker, Of Duke University the
one male on the College Board
wore long trousers.
It, wouldn't have been o real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Lemon Cream
Chicken

Lemon juice is a natural COM
plement to chicken, bringing out
It's mild flavor perfectly. Try it
In q cream gravy-like this.
Saute Q cut-up 31s pound broiler
in butter till brown on all sides.
Remove chicken. and stir into
the pan the grated rind Of a
lemon. the grated rind Of small
orange. q Tiger Of sherry and q
tablespoon of lemon juice. Sea-
son with salt and pepper, replace
chicken. cover pan and cook over
low heat till tender about As
minutes. At the end Of the cook
ing period, stir in / cup Of thin
cream or evaporated milk. Heat
through. Remove chicken to a
heatproof serving dish. pour
sauce over. Dot with butter and
sprinkle with grated cheese. Run
under the broiler till lightly
brown, and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18

college fashion show. though.
without everybody joining in and
singing a song.
The one sung belonged to no
specific alma mater. It was a
singing resume Of the show. the
lyrics going something like this:
Were going places set
the PAGES nautical navy !.
the long lean look -. princess
jumpers, they're in the book.
walking skirts and knee high
socks, don't forget to cut your
locks. we're going places, all
dressed up in tawny tones. -
Four hundred and fifty more
are scheduled to get the old "col-
lege spirit" when the show is
staged again tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Brondy-Apple Cake

Looking for q distinctive des.
sert that is easy to prepare?
Here's one to please your most
sophisticated guests yet it
takes no time at all to put to-
gether. The night before, put
u cup Of seedless raisins in a
bowl, add. 2 jiggers of brandy
and let soak overnight in the
refrigerator. When ready to
serve. add raisins to a cup of
chilled, sweetened canned apple.
sauce. Cut individual sponge
cakes in half, horizontally, and
spread mixture between layers.
Chill, top with whipped cream.
and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
To Entertain

Mrs. Carl D. McManamy is
giving a tea in honor of Mrs.
George G. Gaydash on Wednes-
day. August IS, : from 3 to 5
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
At Viroiniu Beach

Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Beall Of
Alexandria. are spending a weeks
vacation at the Homestead Ho-
tel, Virginia Beach, Va.