davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-15

The IL states in the Central
region - the breadbaSket OF
America-will consider farm
issues, with emphasis on prices,
dairy supports, grain storage and
REA's. The New Real, reds in
government" foreign policy are
expected to be particularly stres-
sed in Illinois, Michigan and
Minnesota Senate races. Eight
Senators will be elected in the
II states.
In the West, IL states will
select seven new Senators, with
power and conservation the prin-
cipal issues of Importance, back
ed up by farm and livestock
prices and supports, 'wetbacks'
and the use and sale of public
lands. Coastal states are concern
ed with our Far Eastern policy
and statehood for Hawaii and
Alaska. The New Deal, reds in
government" may figure in Cali
fornia, Idaho, Montana and
Oregon elections, with corrup-
ton a campaign issue in New
Mexico.
The Border states are likely to
consider such issues as farm and
livestock prices, supports, public
power, drought and flood con
troll, federal aid for housing and
social security. Civil Rights, the
New Deal, and reds in govern.
ment" may be spotlight issues il
Oklahoma and West Virginia.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-15
THE AMERICAN WAY

finally given an honorable dis
charge.
What is back Of the great to
do about McCarthy's methods"
Guilty conSciences! They do not
want the communist conspiracy
exposed, because some Of the
rat trails might come too close
to them!-George Peck,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-15
(Continued from 1-B)


holding important government
positions. They just don't
want Communism pursued too
hard, because communism is an
other form of internationalism.
It's not the same, but both are
anti-patriotic.
Take the Columbia Broadcast
ing System hatchetman, Edward
r. MurroW, who has conducted a
steady and vindictive campaign
against Mccarthy. His reason
for this came out last week. A
few years ago Murrow was one
of the promoters of a scheme to
send students to Moscow Univer-
sity for special courses. He was
not necessarily a communist, but
it look bad! So he hates and fears
Mccarthy, and smears the sem
ator at every opportunity
Of course there are plenty of
parrots who merely repeat what
is told them. And what they
often say is: "Oh, l agree with
McCarthy's objective, but his
methodist"
McCarthy's job is a hard and
thankleSs one - eXterminatlng
rats, many of whom have man
aged to compromise more or less
innocent people in high places.
If you were a rat. and you knew
rats are not liked, would you
consider it smart TO complain
because someone is trying to
catch you? 1t would be smarter,
wouldn't it, to say you have
nothing against catching rats
(even if you are one) but you
don't like the rat-catcher's meth
DDS? Exactly! And this is why
nobody admits objecting to Nc
Carthy's going after the COM
muniSts.
But it's safe enough to say that
his methods are too rough, as
when he bawled out General
Zwicker for allowing known
communist to be commissioned,
promoted, specially favored, and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-15

: Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Knight of
GAINESVILLE, visited Sunday with
Mrs. Knights sister, Mrs. Lloyd
Markle and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Watson OF
Quaker City route 4, are the par
ents of a daughter, born at the
Barnesville general hospital, Fri
day, April 8. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Law of near Batesville
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Wat
son of Quaker City route 4, are
grandparents.
Pvt. Eugene Hatcher of Fort
Knox, KY, spent the weekend
with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Eagon and
son, Robert of Columbus anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Eagon OF
Cambridge, visited Sunday with
their sisters, Mrs. Dora Hayes
and Mrs. Bessie Hay and all at.
tended the funeral of their cou.
sin, Clarence Eagon at Barnes.
vile, Sunday afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-15
CARD OF THANKS

Words cannot express our sin
cere appreciation for the many
acts Of kindness during our time
of sorrow. We wish to thank the
McVay funeral home, the sing
ers and pallbearers, Ira j. Bran
don for his comforting words,
the relatives, friends and neigh
bors for their cards and beauti-
full floral offerings and all who
helped in any way.
Mrs. Virgil Uhl,
Joan, Don, Carol and Patty
] pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-04-15

The major plants of the cleo
trio utility companies of Ohio
are interconnected by a state
wide network of transmission
lines.
Evening star., 1954-05-03
By Fronk Corey
Press SCIENCE WriseP

PITTSBURGH, May 3.-A new
invisible light" technique for
quickly identifying germs known
to be resistant to certain drugs
was described today to the Soci-
ETY. of American Bacteriologists.
A team Of researchers Of the
CHA Pharmaceutical Co. Of
Summit, N. j., told about it at
the society's 54th general meet
ing.
And some doctors who studied
the report declared the advan-
tage of the technique, If devel-
oped for general use, would lie
in this:
It might allow a doctor to
eliminate certain drugs from the
very start in treating a patient
and to concentrate on other
methods of treatment which
might have a chance Of effec-
tiveness.
The CHA investigators-Re-
Searchers F. C. Kull and M. r.
Grimm-reported they had
noted detachable differences in
the way different strains with
in given families of germs react
to infrared invisible" light.
Absorb Light Differently.
Strains known to be resistant
to certain of the antibiotic
wonder drugs" or to the new
nti-tuberculosis drugs absorbed
the light to a different degree
than did strains known to be
t sensitive to such drugs.
The researchers said that
while the technique offered a
means of quickly determining
that a given germ had at least
some resistance or susceptibility
to a given drug, it has not yet
been developed to the point of
showing the exact degree of re-
slstance or susceptibility.
In another report to the meet
ing, a research group of the
Army'S Camp Detrick (Md.D
Laboratories-scene of studies
on biological warfare-reported
possible advances toward pro-
duction of a new and superior
"toxoid" for combating dreaded
botulinum poisoning.
Rare Type of Poisoning.
Botulism is the poisoning that
can result from eating canned
or other foods contaminated by
the botulinum germ, although
such poisoning is rare in this
country.
The botulinum germ Is one
of those listed unofhcially as
possible germ-warfare weapons
which this country should guard
against. The toxin it produces is
the most potent known to man.
The Camp Detrick research
ers, whose report was read by
DR.. j. T. Duff, described new
method for purifying the active
toxin from one of the principal
Evening star., 1954-05-03

It's not bit too soon to be putting your home
defenses in order against the summer insect
swarm that can be so annoying, do so much dam
age in your home. We hove the complete line Of
your whole house sofe from rovoeing moths and
other summer pests. Reefer-GoIler products have
been tested and proven effective by thousands Of
users They're economical, sofe and cosy to use.
Don't take chances. Order complete supply
now, for complete protection.
WGl-Housewores lst Floor, North Building
-. olso Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Evening star., 1954-05-03
World Sulphur Output
Expected to Increase

NEW YORK. Sulphur pro-
duction in the United States is
expected to climb more than Ia
million tons q year by the end
of 1855 to a record annual rate
of 100000 tons.
World output, now around
$4,000, 900 tons a year. is ex-
pected to rise to 15.0OO.0 900 tons
in the same period.
Evening star., 1954-05-03
United Nations Day
Planners to Meet

More than 100 national organ
izations will meet in Washington
Wednesday to lay plans for the
seventh Nationwide observance
of United Nations Day. The
spring planning committee Of
the United Nations Committee
for United Nations Day will meet
from 1880 to 4:40 pm. in the
State Department auditorium.
Secretary of State Dulles Is
scheduled to address the group
if he returns from Geneva by
then. Senator Wiley, Republican,
Of Wisconsin, also will speak.
Evening star., 1954-05-03
FROM SIZE 40 TO II
SUCCESS STORY At So
CASE HISTORY NO. s

The story of Grace Funder,
housewife; who has changed
from fat to slim at Stauffer
System Salons.
At. 50 l didn't believe ! could
ever be slender again. weighed
1877 pounds and wore the equiva-
lent of a size 40 dress. My
excess weight was causing re.
occurring backaches - loss OF
breath and a chronic, tired-out
feeling.
The Stauffer System was ree-
commended to me by a friend.
/ called for figure analysis and
trial treatment / knew needed
assistance and supervision OF ex-
perts).
After the first five weeks OF
treatments / felt so much better
that / became a most coopera-
tive and enthusiastic patron.
Evening star., 1954-05-03

NoW-craes he's lest 81 lbs
u lnehas lost from abdomeR.
Today / weigh l20 lbs. and
I wear = perfect size IL dress.
Any woman no matter what
her age can lose weight and
inches as quickly, easily as
Grace Funder.
Grace has lost weight with
out injaring her health. She
does not have sagging skin
and an unhealthy look.
She says, II love looking
into my mirror, / know ! feel
wonderful-but my mirror
tells me I look wonderful"
My Stauffer Salon treat
ments have. worked wonders.
CALL TO-DAY
Phone Stauffer System Sa-
Ions today for more informa-
ton. You can have q Free
Trial Treatment and COM
plete figure analysis. Salon
hours are nine til nine. Be
sure you call the worlds
largest slenderizing system.
Evening star., 1954-05-03
handbags mended ''like new

handbags mended like new"
II your fovorite handbag needs expert re-
pairing, bring It to Woodward 6 Lothrop's
Repoir Center-the handbag "hospitoI."
We mend broken catches, snaps, hinges
and rivets; put bags back into frames and
refine them.
We will oIso reweove moth holes, teors and
burns, in suits. coats. dresses; repair sweet
ers, umbrellas, ziPpers, hosiery; clean and
repair oloves-no matter where purchased.
WGL-Repoir Center. st Floor
Evening star., 1954-05-03
New Method Of Identifying
Germs Quickly Described

forms Of the organism = and
they indicated it opened up pos
sibilities for developing q more
purified "toxoid" for combating
that particular form OF the
toxin.
Evening star., 1954-05-03

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Erbe-OIson
Concert toHonor
Armed Services

Top officials Of the armed
forces will be on hand Wednes-
day night when the National
Symphony Orchestra dedicates
its concert to the Armed Serv-
ices Of the United States.
Among those who have been
invited to attend are the chair
man of the Joint Chiefs Of STAFF
and Mrs. Arthur w. Radford.
the Chief of Staff OF the Army
and Mrs. Matthew B. Ridgway.
the Chief of Staff of the Air
Force and Mrs. Nathan Twi-
ming, the Chief Of Naval Opera
tons and Mrs. Robert B. Car
ney and the Commandant of the
Marine Corps and Mrs. Lemuel
c. Shepherd, jr.
DR.. Howard Mitchell will con-
duct the orchestra at $3.50 pm,
in Constitution Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

Mr.. Gregory Carmichael was
the guest Of honor at a surprise
party last evening given by Mrs.
Mary Ellis Lynch, who enter
tanned in her home at Langley,
Va. The buffet supper cele-
brated the birthday anniversary
Of Mr.. Carmichael and also a
bon voyage party for him and
for Mr.. Robert Best. They will
sail April 81 for a two months
trip in Europe and will visit ten
countries.
During their absence Mr.. Best
and Mr.. Carmichael will visit
the latter's cousin, Sir Windham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Van VIiet-BroWn
Ceremony Held

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Brown
Of Sunshine. Md, announce the
recent marriage Of their daugh-
ter Betty to Mr.. Thomas Van
Vliet Of New Jersey.
The bride is a graduate Of
the Garfield Memorial Hospital
School and is on the nursing
staff Of that hospital. Mr.. Van
Vliet is a senior at the Univer-
sity Of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Sandwich FiIIinQ

Leftover corned beef makes
wonderful hash, Of course; but
don't forget that 1t is delicious
for sandwich filings. Chop it
fine and mix 1t with enough RUS
sian dressing to moisten; for
something crisp-and for a
change - add finely chopped
green cabbage to the sandwich
instead of lettuce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Birthday Party Held

Carmichael, who lives in the 600
year-old Carmichael home near
Lanark. Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

-Southall Photo.
MRS. WILLIAM E. ERBE
The former
Miss Virginia A. Olson.
Erbe-OIson
The wedding took place on
March ~ at the Central Meth
odist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Secretaries Plan
Boss Niqht' Fete

The Executive Chapter of the
National Secretaries Association
will hold its second annual Boss
Night dinner and party at 7
pm. tomorrow in the Kennedy
Warren Hotel.
NJ. N. Hardesty, president of
the Institute of Inter- American
Affairs and special assistant to
the director of Foreign Opera
tions, will be guest speaker
Entertainment will include an
audience participation stunt and
group singing of parodies on
old songs, the last one being a
toast to the bosses.
The dinner will also celebrate
the second anniversary of the
chapters founding.
The Capital Chapter of the
NSA will hold town hall"
meeting tonight at dinner in
O'Donnell's Restaurant.
Certified professional secre-
tarieS Eunice Graham, Gladys
Willard, Mary Kathryn Toll,
Barbara Neill, Zelma Hicks and
Frances Holzclaw will answer
questions from the floor. relat-
ing to the CPS examination and
the NSA.
A dinner high light will be the
presentation of the winning
scroll for the chapters scrap
book, awarded at the South
eastern District convention of
NSA, in Richmond, last month.
Miss Esther Peimann. publicity
chairman, will receive the scroll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Mrs. Nay Craig
.ToGive Address

Mrs. May Craig. Washington
correspondent for the Portland
(Meo Press Herald. will be guest
speaker at the World Fellowship
Committee luncheon to be given
by the Washington YWCA at
1915 pm. Thursday at YWCA
headquarters.
Mrs. Craig, who frequently ap-
pears on the panel of the radio
and TV show, Meet the Press"
will give her impressions Of
how a Washington correspond
ent looks at world affairs.
She recently toured the Medi-
terranean area. visiting many
countries and NATO bases in
North Africa.
The luncheon is one Of series
planned by the committee for
the third Thursday Of each
month. Mrs. Charles w. Tucker
is chairman Of the World Fellow
ship Committee.
Reservations for the luncheon
will be received until noon
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Why Grow Old
Older Persons Feel Better
When Active in New Groups

boredom and loneliness and I'M
happiness on health, it is not
surprising that I can quote from
a report of the Mayors Com
mittee for the Aged as follows:
1T has been demonstrated
that members with regular at
tendance at the day centers use
clinic facilities less frequently
than they did prior to becoming
active in the day center pro-
gram"
And why not? Boredom can
make you i'll. not being wanted
or needed or a part of the COM
munity can not only emphasize,
but probably create. physical
disability.
Take this to your heart at
middle-age and develop individ-
ual interests and new friends
and activities which will stand
by you in later years. and. help
in your community to solve the
question Of the rapidly aging
population about you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Credit
ToObserve
Anniversary

The Credit Women's Break
fast Club will celebrate it's 10th
anniversary with breakfast at
7:45 am. Wednesday in the Will
lard Hotel.
The group was organized on
st. Patrick's Day in 1888, and
has been holding regular monthly
meetings since then.
Several honor guests will be
on hand to join in the ce1ebra-
ton. Among them will be John
K. Althaus, manager of the
Credit Bureau, Inc, who was
instrumental in organizing the
Breakfast Club. Others will in
clude Edward A. Henkel. presi-
dent of the Credit Bureau. and
Charles w. Prettyman, president
of the Retail Credit Association
Of the District.
The club will also welcome
Harold A. Wallace of st. Louis.
executive vice president of the
Associated Credit Bureaus of
America. and Dewey E. S. KuhnS.
manager of the Credit Bureau
of Charleston, w. Va.
High light of the occasion
will be a resume of the annual
id-Atlantic Breakfast Clubs
Council conference. which was
attended by several local men,
.bers last week in Atlantic City,
N. j.
Miss Dorothy Conway, presi-
dent of the club. headed the con-
vention delegation which re-
turned with several honors for
the Washington group.
Miss Ena Shepherd was elected
second vice president of the Mid
Atlantic Council, and Mrs. Doris
Mitchell of the Old Dominion
Credit Bureau, in Arlington, was
elected secretary treasurer of
the Collection Service Division
of Northeastern Credit Bureaus,
Inc.
The. Washington group also
won second place in the Mid
Atlantic bulletin. trophy and
Scrapbook awards.
Others in the delegation that
attended the conference were
Mrs. Edna Rothe, vice president
of the club; Mrs. Mitchell. Miss
Gussie Hanlien. Mrs. Archina
Conard. Miss Helen Beiswanger,
Mrs. Helen Badger, Miss Clara
Kolodin and Miss Shepherd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15

If one style could be asso-
ciated with one group it might
well be the shirtwaist dress that
working women find so effective
to wear.
Its crisp, business-like appear
ance has been a favorite from
the days when women first got
their foothold in the business
world. The Gibson girl look with
practically floor length skirts,
starched blouses with lego
mutton sleeves. and the giant
sized sailor hat identified a
working girl then.
1954's shirtwaist dress is In
one piece. the hemlines have
been upped. but the same Glib
son-girl styling continues just as
strong as it ever was.
Our pictured cottons are from
d fine G street speciality store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Why Grow Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

Today I want to tell you some
thing about the day centers in
New York City. These were
established in order to give the
aging population of that city
some social participation with
those of their own age and an OPP
portunitv to use talents, learn
new Skills, and most important
of all, to feel needed and wanted
and identified with some group.
This program was sponsored
by the Department of Welfare.
interested community persons
and; voluntary agencies under
the administration of Harry A.
Levine, who has done a wonder
full job.
visited one of these centers
couple Of years ago because I
am so interested in their pro-
gram. Older men and women
were dancing. playing checkers,
learning to paint, learning crafts.
playing the piano, writing little
playlets. or just talking and
laughing.
Many of those older folks had
come out of the loneliness of
second floor bedrooms where
they had been living alone.
Others came from the homes of
children, homes in which they
were isolated from social life or
anything to do.
Mr.. Levine told me that at
first many of them simply
looked in at the door and went
away. A few days later they
came back, looked in again and
came in, and just watched. A
bit later they became partici-
pants in the various activities
which go on as busily as a bee
hive.
For an older person, a date for
a checker game can revitaliZe a
day. Someone is waiting for
him or her. Someone will be
disappointed if he or she does
not keep that date!
With what we know today
about the tremendous impact of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Fashion Show Set

The Junior Woman's Club of
Hyattsville will hold a fashion
show at 8 pm. Thursday in the
Pinkney Memorial Parish Hall,
Thirty-sixth and Nicholson
streets. Hyattsville.
Entertainment for the show
will be furnished by a dance
studio
Mrs. Walter Vollberg heads the
committee in charge of the
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Pilot Club Benefit

The Pilot Club of Washington
will hold a benefit dinner and
white elephant and candy sale
at els pm. tomorrow in the
club studio of the Fairfax Hotel.
Bridge and canasta will be played
after the sale.
Proceeds from the benefit will
go towards the clubs civic prof.
ectS.
Miss Sandy Demou. president
of the club, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
|Q54'sGibsonGir|Loo k


They're meant to take lot of
fine laundering, wear. and come
up looking fresh and trim.
Their billowy skirts allow for
lots of warm weather comfort
able wearing, and their fresh
styling approach. plus budget
price, makes them even more
appealing.
The echo., 1954-04-01

Low Calolie Steamed Pudding deers Yes thanks
caly the non-caoc which be cooked WIZ
becoming bitter Now many desserts he brought within
normal 200 caloe diet limit. And even be red
to only 8 or 10 c"'nl.r-
BIT toiays c,ue in TINT Il cat~:ns 700
each s,r..H.- If IT t..e h. H-.uF
al .
+6e same .., members tae family
morale builder a dieter. That why you'll q
L. recipe and keep copy of it handy in recipe file
Caorie Steamed Curran Pudding
10 cup shortening III cup skim milk
1 teaspoons Sucaryl solution teaspoon almond
II Sucary tablets, we'll crushed 1avorlng
Ii 2 sifted cake flour 3 egg whites, beato"
baking powder 1I3 cup currants
shortening with Sucary low heat Cool Mix and
cl baking POWDER add to shortening mixture alternately
nN Add almond favoring Fold in beaten egg whites Place
rants evenly of welgreased 1-qNar mold Add
n <tme Cover mold. Steam hour" Loosen nrFrt
serving plate; pudding will fall to plate easily Se:"e With
sauce any fruit sweeteGed w';3 SN3! and tct
ene3 with cornstarch
Place mold rack in ke'tI 7 ~ t. Bod
mold and around it Pour hote "@" - --'f h1
h. -ht Of the mold Bring water tc
o canning from the time the water '.. :
..l Use a,ii!.t3 ~ foil pressed eel. ..~ 49,.
Ie.,o: ~ ca}oi5e. s-.. ....r:? ..:..-
~,"at,. .r.a. ..-:,r r.-...... .--3 s. ...-s.
The echo., 1954-04-01
Heidelberg News

Mrs. Lucinda Nixon died recently
at her home in Heidelberg. She
leaves to mourn one son, Charlie
Nixon. one adopted daughter, Versie
M. Nixon, two sisters and brothers
She was a member of The Jerusalem
Baptist Church. Aron Vaughn, son
of Mrs. Martha Vaughn passed
recently. He was laid to rest in the
Jeresalem cemetery.
Mrs. Fracie Hal S is on the sick
List. She IS in a Laur ! Hospital
Those persons attending the corner
stone laying in Laurel Sunday were
Rev. & Mrs. C. M Webb, & Mrs. J.
H. Hendrix, and Mr. & Mrs. VIM.
CaraWay
Supt. J. D Wheaton preached the
sermon at three o'clock. The church
will soon be completed under the
lead -rship Of Rev Roberts.
Mrs. Annette Craway,
reporter.