davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22

Finally the Air Force threw in
its minute hand.
Especially happy are the wrist
watch statesmen. They're happy
because Korea-Japan commu-
tiers are talking of buying wrist
watches for the other arm-so
they'll know what time it is in
each country.
Times certainly have changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Mccarthy
CONTINUED From First Page. }

NOOAAOAAAUSU C1ULu F1IbC EdBC.J
Mundt. Republican, Of South
Dakota, and Mccarthy held an
impromptu news conference con-
corning the hearings to be held
by the Senate Investigations sub
committee on the feud between
Army officials and Senator Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22

CIRCUS "A woman clown
tries to get Frankfurter, the
dachshund, to practice his act
for the Shrine Circus.
than 100 District schools can buy
tickets for IS cents for the reg
ular matinees. A 15-cent rebate
for these admissions will go to
the parent-teacher associations
of the schools.
Tickets are on sale at the
Almas Temple. 1915 K street
NV, and Uline Arena, Third
and M streets NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22

Readers Digest names Antizyme by name, in
reporting this exciting development, the first
continuous-action anti-enzyme tooth paste. 1t
stops the major cause of tooth deeay-nor tenn
porarily, but for r. n boa9 after each brushing.
The anti-enzyme ingredient in Lsterine Anti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22

lyme Tooth Paste is found in no other tooth
paste This tasteless, invisible wonder-worker is
brushed right onto tooth surfaces and stays there
all day, or all night long to stop the formation
of harmful decay acids on your teeth. (And
you'll love that crisp wake-up AavorD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22

No other type Of tooth paste
regular, ammonlated or chIorophyIl -
can protect your teeth
for more than q few minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22

Senate Majority Leader Know
land of California and Senator
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Why Grow Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

Financial strain is destructive
to health. I say this because
worry damages our health and
leads to fatigue, and probably
more people worry about money
than about any other single fac
tor in their lives.
The only way in the world to
avoid financial strain is to learn
to live and save on your income.
On a small income this is far
from easy. It is not easy on
what once would have been con-
sidered a large income. what with
high taxes and the high cost of
living.
Most experts in the field of
budgeting tell us that if we can
not live and save on two hundred
dollars a month we would not be
able to do it on two thousand
O month. They admit that it
would be more pleasant to Strug-
gle on two thousand a month
than on two hundred, but stand
firm with the idea that we would
still struggle if we have not
learned to curb our desires.
They also agree that it is not
the big items that ruin us so
much as the dozens of small
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Readers Clearing tIouse SIS; s:;'s;;; s::%'i- q
ANSWERS no QUERIES

ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
{ Mrs. H. c. G.. WGshinotonI
Mrs. w. p. g.: I was inter-
ested in your inquiry about
Saloniki as it took me back to
the days when my brother was
a Vice Consul there. He used
to tell about the ancient city
with its flowers. colorful
houses and ancient architec-
ture. AS he approached the
city for the first time, he was
impressed with the snow-white
Mount Olympus-the garden
of the gods. against which the
city nestled. He was on q
ship, Of course, and could get
q good view. The town was
formerly called Thesalonica,
as you may know. and dates
back to 315 B. c. He used to
tell about an ancient church
there, which was founded on
the spot where st. Paul
preached. Another ancient
cathedral is called st. De-,
metrious, French seems to be
the language used.
I saw an article recently in
a chain store magazine, I be-
lieve, about how to build an
outdoor swimming pool. Sorry
I can't remember when.
AS for your church suppers,
why not assemble some kid
ney beans. ground beef. and
noodles and call it chop suey?
Deviled eggs and potato salad
usually go over, too.
* n + II
PLACE FOR OLD CLOTHES
mrs. P. r. r., Chevy Chase
May I also suggest that the
Christ Child Opportunity Shop,
1927 Wisconsin avenue NV,
will pick up discarded furni-
ture. clothing, costume jew
elry, kitchen utensils, etc., if
you will give them a call at
Adams 2-0635. Their slogan.
Before you throw it away,
throw 1t our way"
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Why Grow Old?
Avoid Financial Strain;
STAY Within Your Income

ones. I have never known any,
one who put much money away
unless they squeezed the nickels
and dimes and quarters. It does
seem that this attitude is essen
tial though hard to follow.
A budget should be personal
matter. 1t should be an express
sion of our likes and the goals
we are shooting toward. Too Of
ten it is far from this, simply a
hodgepodge of spending with no
recognition given to personal
tastes.
Naturally. we could not express
our entire personality and indi-
viduality on two hundred q
month, but the percentage al
lotted to different items should
reflect them.
Give real thought to your bud
get in order to see if it is taking
you where you want to go and
try to live and save on it and
thus avoid the damaging strain
of worry.
If you would like to have my
leaflet No. 64, Worry" send a
stamped, self-addressed envelope
with your request for it to Jo-
sephine Lowman in care Of The
Evening Star,
Evening star., 1954-06-04
TRAILER VACATION.

IN. n. B., WGShtHgt0n)
I know of nothing nicer
than a vacation in a trailer.
They are so completely fur
nished and so comfortable.
"Just a Home Away From
Home"
Most of them have a bed
that sleeps two in the back of
the coach, two full-length
closets. a shower and a toilet.
It includes a refrigerator, q
cook stove with three burners
and an oven, a sink and plenty
of work space. There are am
pie cabinets for supplies above
the sink. In the front Is a
davenport that makes into a
bed. This makes sleeping ac-
commodations for four per-
sons.
Most rental trailers are
about % feet long and are
very easily towed. This does
not harm your car at all, and
the equipment that is neces-
Sary to be installed on your
car is not permanently fasten-
ed and so can easily be re-
moved.
AS to the economy Of travel
ing in a mobile home, it can't
be beat. Most trailer courts
charge 81 a night for parking,
compared to an approximate
$40 in a motel for two. Also,
it is a distinct advantage to
be able to prepare your own
meals; not only is it a saving,
but it is nice to give your
family the diet they prefer.
It's fun to purchase fresh fruit
and vegetables from the many
roadside stands as you go.
I hope these suggestions will
aid you in making up your
mind to take a restful and
economical mobile home va
cation.
X y y X
MAINE COOKIE RECIPE.
mrs. w. o. D., Capitol Heights)
For Mrs. v. W., Silver Spring,
here is an old-time recipe
from the State of Maine. I
find it just as popular with
youngsters of this generation
as it was with mine. One half
cup shortening creamed well
with l cup sugar. Add / beaten
egg and l teaspoon vanilla.
Sift together 31a cups cake
flour, l tablespoon baking
powder and 12 teaspoon salt.
Add this to the creamed mix
ture alternately with u cup
sweet milk. Chill the dough
for easier handling. Roll about
Evening star., 1954-06-04

"a inch thick on Toured board
and cut with round cookie
cutter. Put a teaspoon of fill
ing in the center of one cookie
and cover with another cookie.
Press edges together to seal.
Bake in a 375-degree oven for
about 10. minutes.
The basic filling for these
cookies is raisin filling, made
by grinding l cup raisins, add
ing u cup sugar. u cup water
and 2 teaspoons flour. Cook
over a low heat until thick,
stirring constantly. A slightly
different filling is that used
in a cookie we, State-of Main
ers, call brambles. This is
made by boiling a lemon
until soft. and then grinding
it, rind and all, with l cup Of
raisins, adding "a cup sugar
and l beaten egg and cook
ing until it is thick.
\ n + X
THANK your NOTES.
(Dr. G. A. F., Washington
Recently I asked for a copy
of the poem, "The New
Church Organ" I received
10 copies through the RICH.
Fortunately, I have many
friends who were delighted to
have copies. I appreciate this
friendly service very much.
The poem is to be recited by a
lady, dressed in outlandish
and old-fashioned garb. I
have sent a personal card Of
thanks to each contributor.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-30
Youth For Christ
To Participate In
Gospel Crusade

A holiday gospel crusade was
opened Wednesday and will continue
each evening with services through
January 2 in the Pandora Missionary
church. it was announced this week.
A special Youth for Christ night
will be conducted in the crusade
series Saturday night with Joe
Thompson, Youth for Christ area
director in charge.
The Rev. Norris Lord, a former
pastor in the British West Indies,
will be the speaker each night,
Wednesday through Sunday. At pre-
sent he is a student at Fort Wayne
Bible college, Fort Wayne, Indiana.
On Friday Rawleigh Harris, Urich-
vile, and Lorraine Horser, Delta,
viii arrive to provide special music
for the services. Mr.. Harris plays
numerous instruments including bells,
chimes, and vihra harp. He will also
direct the music and song service.
Miss Houser, an accomplished plan
list, has been in Pandora previously
Miss Helen Schumacher will assis,
as organist.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-30
DaUid Il. Stearns, Sara k. Webster
Exchange VolUs In Sandusky Ceremony

In pre-Chrstmas ceremony on
Sunday AFTERNOON, December 10, in
the First Congregational church at
Sandusky, SARA Kathryn Webster
and David r. Stearns exchanged
marriage vows.
Mr.. Stearns, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Ralph Stearns of this community,
is admissions counselor at Heidel-
berg college, where both he and
his bride received their degrees. Mrs.
Stearns is the daughter of Lloyd C.
Webster of Sandysky.
Gerry Hatcher of Bay Village,
college roommate of the bride, was
maid of honor and Mrs. Martha
Barnhart of Shndusky was brides
maid.
DR.. John F. Moore, the bride
groom's brother-in-law of Tiffin, was
best man. Ushers were Prof. Will
liam Altman of Ada, o. E. Miller
and Charles Leiner of Tiffin, and
Robert Turk of Lorain.
The Rev. Robert, Peters officiated
at the double ring ceremony before
beautifully decorated altar.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore floor
length gown of white imported Du-
pioni pure silk and Venice lace. The
fitted silk bodice had deep v
neckline trimmed with wide band
of lace and long, pointed sleevs. The
floor-length skirt, box-pleated at the
waistline, was lscalloped around the
bottom and ended in a sweep train
The fingertip4 veil was held in
place by an open half hat made OF
matching silk, bondered with pearls
The bride carried q white orchid or
an Eastern Star Bible, with stephan.
otis caught in the ribbon streamers
A reception was held after the
ceremony at the Sandusky Business
Women's club.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-30
Triplett Adds New
Panel Meter To Line

A new four-inch panel meter has
been added to the line of four-inch
meters now being manufactured by
the Triplett Electrical Instrument
company.
The new meter Model 420-P1,
combines transparent plastic case
with a nodded base. The case front
projects over the rim of the instru-
ment giving longer scale length and
permitting easier reliability. II
mounts on studs inserted through
the panel and is available in two
basic types: DC permanent magnetic
moving coil and AC iron van.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hall and fam
lily spent Christmas week end with
Mrs. Halls mother, Mrs. Herbert
Long of Thornville, Ohio,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Winegardner
and family Arthur, Pauline, Donald
Yoakam were Christmas dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Doyt Yoakam
and family.
Mrs. Ellen Hutchinson of Beaver
dam entertained with a Christmas
dinner. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Alspach and family of Bluff
ton, Mr.. and Mrs Paul Page and
family of Lima and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Badertscher and family of
Lafayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Jung and
family of Wapakoneta were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Doyt Yoak-
am and family of Lafayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eber kaufman of
Harrod, Mrs. Mabel Hawk of Ia
Fayette were Christmas dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hawk
Jr. of Lafayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hunsaker, Mr.
and Mrs. Doyt Yoakam attended
Christmas Eve Candlelight service al
the First E. u. B. church in Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Stearns left for q
two weeks honeymoon in Chicago
After january /, they will be al
home at 1877 Miami Place, Old Home.
stead Beach, Huron, Ohio.
The bride is a first grade teacher
at Sycamore school in Sandusky.
Mr.. Stearns served two years with
the Navy Air Force and was a mem.
Der of the Aptdnalton Literary soc.
iety at Heidelberg.
A number of Bluffton guests at
tended the Sandusky wedding.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-30
Beaverdan

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gerdeman,
Lima entertained the following in
their home fer Christmas dinner: Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd McGinnis, Beaver
dam; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dodge and
family, r. 2, Lima; Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood McGinnis, Toledo, Mrs. Bertha
Robenalt, Cincinnati.
Week end callers in the Conrad
Fett home were Mr.. and Mrs. Chaun-
cey Basinger and family, Bluffton
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Anderson and
family, Cairo; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Con-
rad, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Conrad,
Lima; Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Schaub,
Wapakoneta, Mrs. Lille Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Suter, and o.
W. Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvyn Arthur and
son spent Christmas Eve with Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Arthur at Saratoga,
Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles KINNEY
spent Christmas at Mishawaka, Ind
Mrs. Albert Shrider is patient in
Memorial Hospital in Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beck enter
tanned the following on Christmas
day: Mr.. ndNMrs. Herbert Beck and
family, LakeviAw, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Myers and family and Richard Beck
of Belmore andN Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Waltermire, Bluffton.
Allen Lacock and sister Jane are
spending the holidays with their par.
ents, DR.. and Mrs. w. c. Lacock.
Robert Snodgrass, Jr. is spending
the holidays with his parents here.
Miss Doris Hall, Concinnati was 9
Christmas guest of Mr.. and Mrs. /. j
Amstutz and other relatives.
Miss Bertha Nelson, Fort Wayne i.
house guest pf Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Nelson.
Rev. and Mrs. H. H. McPheroi
spent Christmas with relatives il
| Wapakoneta.
Mrs. Byrd Oeker, aunt of Mrs
Mildred Varvel is patient at Com
munity hospital in Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Vance spen
the week end with relatives in Co
lImbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beck am
family spent several days with Mn
and Mrs. Melvin Widman and famil,
at Hiawatha, Kansas. The Widman
formerly resided in Beaverdam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sines an,
daughter, Findlay spent Christina
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marquart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beck an
family, Miss Ruth Beck were Sunda
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Myer
in Belmore.
| Miss Carol Hall, Fort Wayne, spen
the holiday week end with her pan
ents and other relatives here.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-30

THERE ARE NO BIRDS in the
redwood trees of California. The
trees secrete poisonous substances
which are deadly to the insects upon
which the birds would normally feed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-30

ORNAMENTAL gardens of pre-
historic people were found near
Grand Rapids and Kalamazoo.
Evening star., 1954-12-17
BEAUTIFUL MODERN
Bedroom Suite
Living Room Suite

B. Soto and chair with sturdHy constructed, cor
ner blocked fromes Made with all spring in.
terror, reversible spring cushions and long wear
ing covers in choice of colors. .Sj
IN St. Only t . g
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
SUSSEX COUNTY SENATORS

FIRST SENATORIAL DISTRICT
1st Rep Dist 2nd Rep Maj
1s End Srd lst End srd
Walter J. HOey
henry
THIRD SENATORIAL DISTRICT
Rep Rep Total Maj
1st End Srd 1st 2nd 8rd 4th
Curtis
629 433 643 654 425 176 295 S,Z55 ll61
F.
FIFTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT
9Th Rep Dist 10th Rep Dist Maj.
1st End srd
NIolloy Vaughn
Democrat 984 815 SAB 8S6 S54S
Thomas L. Johnson
Republican S76 701 755 1853 3A9B l50
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05

time that was the basis for deter
mining an insured status. Or if the
disabled person didn't lose his in
sur6d status, the period Of his total
sability-during which he was
earning no Wages-WOuld greatly
reduce his average monthly wage.
And it is upon the average month
ly wage that the benefit amount is
computed.
The 1854 amendment with the
special disability freeze was de-
signed to eliminate this reduction
of the benefit amount or the loss
of insured status. It is a provision
for those who have a long and re-
cent record of attachment to the
nations labor force. For this rea-
son there is a requirement that the
disabled person must have worked
under social security for at least
five years. These five years must
have been during the ten years
right before the disability began
And one and a half of the five
years must have been during the
three Immediately before the dis
ability began.
Any worker who, after meeting
/ the qualifications just described,
becomes totally disabled by illness,
! injury, or other physical or mental
/ impairment that is expected to be
/ of long and indefinite duration,
/ that is medically determined, and
that has lasted for at least six
months is eligible for the disabili-
ty freeze. This means that his wage
record for the period of his dis
ability will be frozen and not
counted against him in figuring
his insured status, and the amount
of his future benefits.
The provision goes INTO effect on
January 1, 1855, and that is the
first day a disabled worker may
apply for the freeze. The disa-
bilitY freeze cannot be applied in
cases where the worker has died
or is no longer disabled at the time
of application Because Of this, il
is to the workers advantage to ap-
ply for the freeze as soon as his
disability begins. After a disability
has been in effect for at least sil
months, it may be medically deter.
mined for purposes of the freeze"
The disability freeze will not bC
applied in figuring benefits paid t
survivors of disabled workers whC
die before July 1. 1866. If a worker
is declared disabled, July 1855 il
the first month in which he can b.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05

paid a retirement benefit computed
with the exclusion Of the period
of disability. And when a worker
reaches age IS, his period of dis
ability will be considered ended.
If the disabled person applies for
the disability freeze before July,
1857. his wages can be frozen for
a disability as far back as Septem-
Der, 1941, if he is still disabled at
the time Of application and il he
meets the work requirements. After
July, 1857, the disability freeze will
apply to wages going back only as
far as a year but it will extend into
the future for the entire duration
of the disability.
After the period of disability has
been excluded from the cOmputa-
ton of benefits, the disabled per-
son may take the advantage of the
five-year drOp-out of low earnings
l described how the drOp-Out
works in a recent article and the
same procedure will apply to the
disabled individual. Along with
protecting the disabled workers
insured status and benefit amount
the freeze will protect the benefit
amount Of the survivors and de.
pendents of a qualified disabled
, person.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
Changes In Your
Social Security
By Myren Milbovsr
(Monaser Of the Wilmington Soeiol
Security ORiee)

There is a provision in the new
social security law that resembles,
in some ways, the drOp-oUt of low
or no earning years that / ex-
planned in a recent article in this
series. This is the provision
known as the disability freeze.
1t should not be confused with the
drOp-out, But it does act to dis
count nO-earning years from the
workers average monthly wages.
And like the drop-Out, it is some
thing entirely new to social Sc
curity. So I'd like to explain a
little about the disability freeze
in this article.
The social security disability
freeze" may be roughly compared
to the Waiver Of premium" fea-
ture in ordinary life insurance. A
waiver of premium is used to main
tain the protection of the private
insurance policy for the duration
of the policy holders disability.
The social security disability pro-
vision will freeze the years during
which a disability has kept the
worker from earning so that those
years Of disability viii not affect
the disabled workers social Sc
curity account.
should like to mention one fact
about the disability provisions that
may be misunderstood at first. The
disability freeze" is NOT disabili-
ty insurance. A person must bC
disabled to apply for the freeze"
but he cannot receive social Sc.
curity benefits until he Tetires al
age 65 or later. Then he will fine
that he will not receive reduced
benefit amounts because his wage
record has been frozen during tn,
years in which he was unable t,
perform any gainful work.
Before the 1854 disability pro
vision in sthe social security law
the worker, who became disablet
after a long record Of contribu
ton to the labor force Of the ma
tion, may have lost his insured
status. This came about under tn
old law because the entire periOo
of disability was included in tn
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05

The lowest common denominatOT
is the common cold.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
ATOM CENTER MOVES

PEARL HARBOR -(P)- Head
quarters for Joint Task Force Sew
en-the military. agency which con-
ducts atomic tests in the Pacific
has been shifted from Fort Shaftel
to Ford Island in the middle Of
Pearl Harbor. The shift occurred
when Rear Admiral Charles B
MOmsen, newly appointed com.
mandeT Of the task force, took over
from Major General Percy w
ClarksOn.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05

ment at the Delaware city cOn-
troll center and the county sta
tiOns. Mobile units also have been
set up to work with CD units in
the field.
Most Of the equipment, which
was provided by state and federal
CD matching funds, is now in OPP
Grafton and the volunteers are
ready to begin regular training
exercises involving net operation,
1t. Slant says. Monthly meetings
now are being held
Volunteers serving under 1t
Slant are Alt Myhre, assistant
communication chief; Roy Belair
chief radioman; Benjamin Clark
control center chief; Dr. William
Z. Hatchard, New Castle County
-adio chief; Frederick Tarburton
Kent County; and Robert Tread
we'll, Sussex County.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
REFUGEES PAID

NEW DELHI - (P) ~ Afghan
refugees who fed Afghanistan so
years ago in a dispute with the
then Kabul government are still
receiving a maintenance allowance
fixed by the former British rulers
of India The government says 20
of these refugees still in India re-
ceive a total Of $1,746 per month
from the present New Delhi gov
ernment.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
sAMMILl era ENDs

BAY CITY, Mich. iH) The
last Of the Saginaw River sawmills
has been destroyed by fire. The 90
year-Old mill was the last link
with fabulous era Of the Michi-
gan lumber industry. Toward the
close Of the last century the then
heavily fOrested Bay Clty-SaginaW
area was known as 4the lumber
capital Of the world" The indus
try reached its peak in 1882 when
mills on the river produced enough
lumber and shingles to bald $4,000
/ homes.