davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-24
WHAT SHALL WE EAT

By Mary o'Malley, Nutrition Editor
New England Dairy and Food Council.
Open Sandwiches Are Good
Open-face sandwiches are quick
and easy to prepare. They are good
eating many times when you are IN
q hurry. You can make your open
sandwich into a real meal by topping
the sandwich with a cheese sauce.
It's fun to build" pyramid men
sandwich. Start with a crisp round
rusk for the bottom or bread slice:
then add layers of sliced tomato.
sliced onion, pickle relish and hard
cooked eggs. Just before serving pour
hot cheese sauce over each sand
witch. The sharp cheese flavor gives
just the right accent to fresh toma-
toes and mild onion slices. This
pyramid with cheese topping tastes
good for light meal or a pick.ne.
up snack.
Pass a bowl of sauce, too, for
everyone to help themselves. Cheese
used in this way is a good source
of extra protein for meatless meals.
Have plenty of crisp carrot curls,
celery sticks, and raw cauliflowerlets
to g" with the sandwiches. Tall glass
es of cold milk or milk shakes will
be good drink to 60 with sand.
wiches.
PYRAMIDS WITH CHEESE SAUCE
rusks
2 tablespoons butter
large red tomatoes
large Bermuda onion
" cup pickle relish
4 hard-cooked eggs y
Butter rusks; cut tomatoes into
8 slices and place slice on top of
each rusk. Top with thin slice of
Bermuda onion, pickle relish and
sliced hard cooked eggs. Pour hot
cheese sauce over each pyramid just
before serving. Makes 6 servings.
CHEESE SAUCE
4 tablespoons butter
tablespoons flour
l teaspoon salt
" teaspoon pepper
II teaspoon dry mustard or pre-
pared mustard to taste
"a cups milk, scalded
Ia cups grated American cheese
Melt butter in saucepan over low
heat. Add flour and seasonings;
blend. Add milk slowly, and cook,
stirring constantly, until sauce is
smooth and thickened. Remove from
heat; fold in grated cheese, stirring
to blend. Serve hot over rusk pyra.
mids.
FOR A GOOD DAY -.
81 Breakfast
Grapefruit Juice
Corn Flakes Milk
Scrambled Eggs
Toast Butter
Milk Coffee
Lunch
Pyramid Sandwiches
Lettuce Salad
Cookies
Milk
Dinner
Cheese Topped Ham Pie
Buttered Peas
Nodded Celery Carrot
Green Pepper Salad
Bread Butter
Fresh Pineapple
Milk
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-24
Mary Strong
JQLks
MAKE MORE FRIENDS

One cannot have too many
friends. The time to acquire
them is when they are not
needed, early in life before you
have begun to have misunder-
standings which turn turn your
acquaintance into enemies.
The day will come when you
will look about and find you
have so few real friends and
as sometimes happens not
even one. They are hard to
get when you need them al
most impossible so be pru-
dent and make them when you
have no immediate need. One
cannot have too many, so be
wise and Make more friends.
Almost anyone will make a bet
ter friend than an enemy"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-24
BEAUTY HINTS
WHITE TEETH
Ey NINA TEMPLE

WHITE TEETH
Haven't you Sean a face that
was beautiful while in repose
but Immediately upon the dis
closure of the teeth you re-
coil because they mar the APP
pearance. Perhaps, they are not
perfectly clean, not white. Get
busy and make them lovely in
order that you may smile with
assurance, knowing that you
will not spoil the effect of your
beauty but enhance it. Use
this: To whiten them brush
once a week with peroxide. If
there is tartar. have a dentist
remove it. A bit Of milk mag
nesia will sweeten them in
every nook. Presto!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-24
WISE SAYINGS

Talk to a man about himself
and he will listen for hours.
A philosopher is a man who
knows just what to do until
it happens to him.
I like the dreams of the fu-
ture better than the history of
the past.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-24
Rhodes Opera
TO Be Best Ever

Thursday evening, Nay 20,
at 8:15 o'clock in New England
Mutual Hall, Boston; the Will
liam Rhodes opera Society will
give its nineteenth grand opera
performance which is expected
to be the greatest opera pro-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-24

Eighty cents, it is said, will
pay for the cure of a light case
of leprosy, but 100000 won't
pay for the cure of a common
cold
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-24
Physics

Somewhere in the back of the
physics books, no doubt, they
explain why a rug that's too
heavy to lift will curl up on
the edges by itself and snap
at ones ankles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

II you need coal, call WashtnC-
tons Old Reliable Firm at RE-
public $4,000. I'm m ediate
delivery In D. c., Maryland and
Virginia. We've been heating
Washington since 1919 and
carry every size and grade Of
anthracite and bituminous coal
In stock. There's a price to suit
you. When it's coal you want
remember
The Old Reliable
A. ?. WooDSoN co.
1878 II STREET nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31


tressed areas where the differ
ences "A lids are not too great.
Neither Camden nor quincy ii
Listed among the worst slneln-
ployznent areas. hut the latter
siipyard soon win begin laying
on considerable numbers Of
workers II 1t does not receive the
carrier contract.
Newport News now Is building
the nrst Of the big dattops the
Forrestal. a second, the Sara
toga. IS - be built ct the New
York Naval Shipyard ct Brook
lyn.
Some months ago the admins
tration was under pressure to
build the third carrier on the
West Coast. The Navy decided
facilities there were not ade-
Quate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Booth Armor Group
To Hold Dinner Dance

The 3O6th Armor Group.
Washington area Army reserve
organization. win observe its
37th birthday next Saturday.
Present and former members
win attend q dinner dance at
Fogan's steak house, 2317 Cal
vert street NV. at 8 pm.
The 3O6th was activated at
Fort Clark. Tex, on February 6.
1917. and between the first
and second world wars was
the reserve cavalry regiment
for Washington, Maryland and
Northern Virginia. It was called
into active service most recently
In September. 1850. Two years
later it was reactivated as q
reserve regiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
~ me A.soe;osed pssss

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. Jan
30.-The big hunt for the mys-
FERROUS 'Critter Of Cogan House
Township" continued today
without luck for the hunters a.
the sought-after animal II It's
real-remaining unseen and un-
heard,
Some 800 hunters, armed with
shotguns and operating safari-
style, tracked behind dogs all
over Bobst Mountain. But mo-
body came close to the critter.
The s'critter" has been vari-
ously described as o black pam
Their. q mountain lion, q bobcat.
Bad weather provided . for
midable ally for the elusive
animal and then turned right
around and became an enemy.
Snow started falling at dawn
and scared on more than half Of
what was planned to be a safari
Of 800. It grounded Civil Air
Patrol planes which were to help
in the search.
But the skies cleared at noon
and the light.cover Of snow made
tracking easy-even II tracks
could only be found.
The search was led by Judge
Charles Scott Williams Of Ly-
coming County who contends the
"critter" has been frightening
game away from the popular
hunting area 20 miles northwest
Of here.
Ia. the morning. observers said
no more than 100 Of the $50 took
ID. the open.
Judge Williams quickly ex-
planned the others were toasting
their shinS in hunting cabins on
ThiftS-flte dogs. f,t,rehred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

powerful Senate Armed Services
Committed. Senators salton-
SIAN ana erickson win IS 10
TOT reelection next year. Cap
ture of the choice contract would
be I boon for either.
Though much 81 the pressure
has been exerted III private cor
respondel1ce and talks, each 81
the Senators has Visited secre-
tary u the Navy Anderson.
Il y : tough problem for The
administration ii two other
ways. on the one hand there Il
the commitment to the economic
program Of getting more defense
for the taxpayers dollar, Of cut
ting military spending TO the
minimum.
Unemployment Relief Policy.
But there also is the political
policy Of alternating unemployA
nlent BY division Of Government
business. Contracts must be let
TO industry In so-called dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Dancing Schools Were
Started By People Without
Previous Dancing School
Experience

Experience Has Proven thet. There
Is No Substitute for the
Arthur Murray Method
The Arthur Murray method Of
learning to dance, the method
that guarantees results, is the
original technique developed
first by Arthur Murray Is years
ago. Since that time, hundreds
- even thousands - Of people
without previous dancing school
experience have attempted to
initiate the famous Arthur MUIR
ray method.
There is no successful way of imi-
tating Arthur Murray, because
Arthur Murray alone operates
the worlds largest, best-known
and beSt-liked dance studios
each one guaranteeing results,
because each one uses the Ar
thur Murray technique exclu-
Sively.
Should you wish to compare the
Arthur Murray technique with
any others offered, we honestly
urge you to do so. We are GER
tain that you will prove to your
own satisfaction that there is no
substitute. 9 out Of 10 of all other
dancing schools were started by
people without previous dancing
school experience.
You Con Pay More, But You Cont
Get More Than You Get When
You Go to Arthur Murray
Contrary to what many people
think, the Arthur Murray
method Of learning to dance
doesn't cost a penny more, in the
long run, than others. Yet, see
how much more Arthur Murray
offers you!
In the first place, every prospec-
tive student Is given q FREE
guest lesson and a FREE dance
lesson and a FREE dance analy-
sis, without any obligation what
ever. After this lesson and analy-
sis you are then in q position to
see why Arthur Murray has been
the most successful Of all dance
studios.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

traitor would have the authority
Of running representation cleo
tions. presently a function oil
the five-member NLRB. The
board would be limited to the
purely judicial function Of ruling
on charges brought under Taft
Hartley.
More Authority to States. :.
2. The House committee GER
tainly will 60 beyond the Presi-
dents recommendations and
cede considerably more author
ity over labor relations to the
States. For example. the States
would be given the authority
through its enforcement ma
chinery to handle strikes and
picketing activity. The Supreme
Court ruled recently that q
State court was powerless to act
in disputes where aft-Hartley
jurisdiction applies.
8. The House committee prob
ably win give the President more
flexibility in dealing with ma
tional emergency disputes and
strikes. Mr.. Mcconnell says the
present law with its provision for
straight 80-day injunctions and
fact-finding board without au-
thority to suggest settlement
terms Is too rigid.
He would give the President a
number of weapons for dealing
with emergencies. His objective
in sucn cases is to arrange it so
that every hour Of negotiation
would be the 18th hour"
The thing that impressed the
chairman most In the lengthy
hearings last year was the need"
for changing the NLRB set-up,
He said most Of the complaints
TO the committee concerned the
way The Law ms being afiminis-
tered &Nys witnet Gom-
plained thN board wa TO Siow
In acting: Others that the board
Or its REGIONAL officers were
ma e0x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
300 Hunters Comb Mountain
For Elusive Mystery 'Citter'

beagles and Just plain mongrels,
were employed In the search.
Sportsmen's clubs offered q
$500 prize to the person who
bagged the critter. And the dog
that caught the scent was en-
titled to 100 pounds Of choice
dog food as its reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Science Group to Meet

The science technology group
Of the Special Libraries Associa-
ton viii hold q dinner meeting
at 6 pm. Tuesday In the Ameri-
can Association Of University
Women's building. 1884 ! street
NV. The group win hear Q
speech by Randall M. Robertson.
science director of the Once Of
Naval Research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
M0sons to Hecr Hurley

Patrick ]. Hurley, former am
bassador to China. win speak at
10 meeting of the Barristers Ma
sonic Lodge ats pm. Wednesday
Ii the 6tausbury Lodge Hall.
Georgia and Missouri avenues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Books Course Offered

A Great Books course Of eigi1ts
weeks duration, WIN he Offered by
the adult education division Of
Catholic University starting at
8 O'Clock today IN Room 2O3.
Shahan Hall. on the campus.
The group win discuss the writ
ings Of st. Thomas. Montateue.
Locke and Rousseau each week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
House Group Plans
Iaii-HarlleyChanges
tougher on Unions
By james Y. Newton

The House Labor Committee
plans to 60 considerably beyond
President Eisenhower's l4-potnl
program in writing q bill FOL
revision Of the Taft Hartley
labor law.
And it Is certain that organ
lied labor viii ind the House
version considerably more objec-
tionable It viii be tougher or
the unions. Heads of the AFT
and CLIO besides other labor
leaders charge that the Presi-
dents II points fan far short Of
Gen. Eisenhower's promise te
make aft-Hartley q fair law
IN fact. they argue. the program
In some respects would make the
law more restrictive.
Although the full House COM
mittee hasn't met, Chairman
Mcconnell and other COMMITTEES
leaders have held numerous con-
ferences. Based on those meet
ing and three months Of hear
ings last year. they now have q
pretty definite idea Of what they
want by way Of Taft-Hartley
revision.
Hope for Bill In March.
Mr.. McConnell's timetable is
to start full committee sessions
next week and to report out q
bill to the House in March. There
very possibly will be no public
hearings. The committee prob
ably viii call in Secretary Of
Labor Mitchell to get the adj
ministration's viewpoint in closed
session.
Mr.. Mcconnell denies that his
committee was waiting to see
the bill the Senate Labor Com
mittee comes up with before
writing its own bill. The report
was based on the fact that In
the past the House has acted
flrSt on labor legislation and
then seen its product cut UP by
the Senate. The Senate COM
mittee Is half way through. two
weeks Of public hearings.
It is probable the House Com
mittee viii go for most Of the
Presidents II points. A notable
exception likely will be Gen.
Eisenhower's proposal for Gov
conducted strike votes.
Mr.. Mcconnell doesn't look
favorably on the idea. Neither do
others ON the committee. For one
thing. they believe the plan to be
adminiStratively impossible. and
that 1t would lead to more Gov
eminent interference in labor
management relations.
Thorough Revamping Urged.
The House committee likely
win 60 much further than the
President in q number of fields,
including at least three major
areas.
/. There is powerful sentiment
on the committee. led by Mr.. Nc
Connell. for q thorough revamp-
ing Of the present administration
and Interpretation Of Taft Hart
ley.
In this respect. the committee
Will either recommend abolition
of the National Labor Relations
Beard. the interpreter and ad-
ministrator Of the Law, or It win
suggest q drastic change ii the
NkRH set-iip.
Chairman Mcconnell hasn't
decided which approach he will
finally support. but he Ii def
nitely for a big change.
II the labor board is abolished.
responsibility for deciding un-
fair labor practice and other
types of labor cases would be
turned over to the United States
district courts, with the various
district attorneys doing the
prosecuting. A small Federal
agency would be set up to
conduct union representation
elections.
In the other approach. an in
dependent administrator would
be established to take the place
Of the present NLRB ONCE Of
General Counsel. The admins
RnGT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
5000 Million orrier Dispute
Involves 3 Powerful Senators

a $500 million afaurnent~ with
strong political rnxniflcations
u underway within the Nayy
over the letting of 8 contract
Tor the third 10000 t0n super
aircraft carrier.
The White House already has
been approached on the matter,
President Eisenhower himself
may have I'd settle II. The bids
are IA and the contract Is sched-
lled to be awarded next month.
Three big shipbuilding COM
panies are competing for the
contract. They are Bethlehem
Steel Co, Quincy, Mass: News
port News Ehipbuilding and
Drydock Co. Newport News, va;
and New York Shipbuildine
Corp. Camden. ". y.
But the most important factor
and the one which Is giving the
admirals their biggest headache,
y the interest Of three powerful
Senators.
Senators Use Pressure.
Senator saltOnstall, Repuhii-
can. Of Massachusetts,. is cham
pion for the quincy yard. sem
atcr Byrd. Democrat, 81 virginia,
II nlif10fl4U l1ord fr~ NTn,.,.....s
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24

The Christmas tree, first used
in Strasbourg in 1905, was intro
duced into English speaking coun-
tires about 1910.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-24

Nj st. Nicholas the of a businessman became &
W bishop of Myra, Asia Minor the century. His 3
grave is in Bari, Italy. This legendary representation
of him is from manuscript in Bodleian Library
" in England. q
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-15
Astronomy Notes
 Rv OLAF HAT.VERCON

Moving along our journey east ward from Andromeda, we come to a very interesting group of stars called the Pleiades or the Seven Sisters" This group has been no- ticed in all ages by nearly all races of men.
 Because they are very conspicu- ous in the southern sky at the present time, they will give us proper orientation for continued study of the skies.
 The Pleiades are very com pact cluster of six stars and, being a good test of eyesight, many more have been seen when atmo- spheric conditions are favorable
 The Pleiades have been wor- shipped, temples have been erec- ted to them and calendars regu- lated by their position in the past pagan ages. They are among the astronomical objects men toned in the Bible Job 33:3D.
 Near the end of winter the polar caps on Mars are noticeably larger and they gradually shrink in size till the end of summer.
 
 This remarkable change has been oberved since Herschel's $ time.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-15
Government To Cut Price Support Of Butter April 1

WASHINGTON, R- Secretary of Agriculture Benson announced today the government support price for butter, now about 66 cents pound, will be reduced about 8 cents effective April |.
 He said corresponding reduc- tions will be made at the same time in support prices for cheese and dried skim milk.
 At a news conference, Benson announced dairy price supports for the marketing year beginning April 1 will be set at 75 per cent of parity This is the minimum level permitted by law. The pre- sent support rate is 90 per cent of parity.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-15
Alaska Public Works Head Resigns Because Of Lack
 Of Enough Qualified Help

JUNEAU, R-AlaSka Director of Public Works Donald A. Wilson announced Friday he has sent his resignation to the Office of Terri tories, Interior Department.
 He said several reasons" inn pelled his action, the foremost of which is the lack of sufficient en- gineering and architectural per sonnel in his office. He asked that Feb. 26 be his last day on the job.
 Wilson has held the post of di- rector three years. He came to Alaska in 1943 with the 177th Engineers Regiment. Later he be- came regional director in the ter ritory for the War Assets Admin istration and then city manager at Anchorage from 1948 to 1850
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-15
Capacity Crowd Attends COP Lincoln DayDinner

The Nome Republican Club Friday sponsored a Lincoln Day celebration with banquet at the Boring Sea Club. A capacity crowd of around a hundred Re publcans and their friends atten- ded.
 This hundredth anniversary of the founding of the Republican Party was keynoted by an address by William Angell, who called to mind the four freedomS-w worship, speech, publication and assembly and warned that the Roosevelt freedom established in January, 1941, freedom from want, has led to wishful thinking and dangerous confusion of economic guarantees with political freedoms.
 All relief, said Angell, should be in the hands of the government without party connections as mo party should be able to capitalize on humanity and perpetuate itself in power by claims that are polit- ically and economically false"
 He stressed the importance of the unity of the leaders of the Republican Party in working out a constructive program.
 Angell closed his remarks most appropriately with words of Lin coin:
 The dogmas of the quiet past are inadequate to the stormy pres ent. The occasion is piled high with difficulty and we must rise with the occasion, as our case is new, 50 we must think anew and ac- anew. We must disenthrall ourselves
 Musical entertainment was fur nished by Robert Heath with two vocal solos, accompanied by Mrs. w. Cameron, and a piano duet by Douglas and Dianne Lee.
 The program closed with a spe- cial film with an address by Els enhoWer to the Republicans of America.
 The club was appropriately dec orated with the Red, White and Blue, centered with large poster of President Eisenhower.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-15
Evangelistic
 Church Meets Trouble In Italy

ROME, R-Italian police de- scended Saturday upon Rome's Church of Christ, chiseled it's name off a wall and took a news cameraman of the Associated Press into custody for photograph ing them.
 They only ordered an AP cor respondent away from the scene.
 The word CHRIST" in six inch-high letters, was the first word removed in this action against the Protestant religious organization, which has American financial backing.
 The<Roman police struck quick ly after worshipers were forced to leave a Church of Christ in Leghorn late Friday night
 AP Photographer Reno Nassi, an Italian citizen, was seized with his camera and hustled off in police car despite protests. The AP correspondent, Allan Jacks, a US. citizen, was ordered to leave, but refused.
 The police left as soon as the name had been entirely removed from the wall.
 Later Nassi was released with out charges and his camera was returned.
 Just two days ago, the Vatican and the Italian Government cele- brated the 18th anniversary of the La >ran Pacts. Tie pacts establish th> lo-1 E Catholic religion as thc Iii Ii. a Sta ra,irion.
 T1c no@ republican constitution says al religious confessions are equal before the law"
 Last month, pr. Cline Rex Pa den of Brownfield and Lubbock, Texas, who first organized the Church Of Christ in Italy, visited the United States to report on what he called "continued diff culties" of the evangelical church in Italy.
 A US. Embassy spokesman said the embassy deplored misunder- standings that have arisen be- tween the church and Italian authorities.
 The Church of Christ has been endeavoring for several years to obtain judicial recognition as a religious cult from the Italian government, but has thus far failed to obtain it. Such recogni- ton would enable it to function more freely.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-15
Wednesday

6:26-Sign on
 6:30-Bill Ring
 6:45-Rise and Shine 7:00-News
 7:15-Rise and Shine 8:00-NewS
 8:05@Rise and Shine 8:30-Morning Devotions 3:45-Ronnie Kemper 9:00-Tennessee Ernie 9:15-Dave Garroway 9:25-John Conte 9:3O-Coffee Concert 10:00-You be Weatherman 10: 0:30-Pee-Wee King 10:45-Across the Board 1O:55-Johnny Lee Wills 11:O0-Lucky-U Ranch .l:l5-Music from s. A. 11:3O-Piano Portraits Il: :40-Curt Massey 12:OO-At Ease 12:15-Today Is the Day 12: 2:30-Platter Parade
 1:00-Paulena Carter 1:1@HilIbilly JaInboree 2:00-NeWs
 2:15-Jack KirkWood 2:30-Music a la Carte 4:00-Sports Forum 4:15-Behind the Story 4:30-Remember
 4:45-Lum and Abner 5:00-Junior Miss