davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09
Beauty Hints
HOW TO BRUSH THE TEETH

First as everyone knows
The teeth must be kept clean:
if they are not, the breath
will be foul and you will be
Stunned by those you con-
tact. In such circumstances,
you will be evaded by even
those who love you for no
one likes a fetid breath. Clean
them often. Brush them from
the gums downward for the
upper teeth, and brush them
upward for the lower teeth.
In this way you dislodge the
particles that embed them
selves between the teeth. Now
rinse with a good mouth wash.
Use this wash after every
meal and you will not suffer
the indignity of having per-
sons draw away from you.
The years have brought you
their finest gift if they have
taught you to be kind.
The wise carry their know
ledge as they do their watches,
not for display but for their
use.
Egotisn1 is the anthestic
which nature gives us to dead
en- the pain of being a fool.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09
IN TOWN AND OUT

forms and 5000 per month
cash allowance. Graduates Of
this program will receive CON-
missions as Ensigns in the
US. Naval Reserve. There will
be a large meeting sponsored
jointly by the NAACP &
Urban League for those in
the South End and Roxbury
areas the evening of October
10, at 8 Pm. at South End
House, 48 Rutland st.
Come 81 bring your parents
or your children = there will
be opportunity for any ques-
tons you wish to ask.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09
APPLE SAUCE CORN MEAL
GRIDDLE CAKES

l cup yellow corn meal
/ cup sifted all,purpose flour
2 tablespoons sugar
"a teaspoons salt
4 teaspoons baking powder
2 eggs ri
IL cups apple sauce
"a cup melted butter
"a cup milk
Combine corn meal, flour, sugar,
salt and baking powder. Beat eggs;
add with apple sauce. Stir until
blended. Add melted butter and
milk; mix well. Drop by spoonfuls
on hot griddle, spreading thin.
Bake, turning to brown on both
sides. Serve hot with syrup or, for
variety, sprinkle with sugar and
serve with lemon juice and butter.
Makes 4 servings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09

FORT SHERIDAN, ILL.--The
court-martial Of 1t. Col. Harry
Fleming (right) was continued so
that a prominent civilian attorney,
president-elect Of the Bar AS
ISOLATION in Wisconsin, Alfred E.
La France, who volunteered his
aid, would have time to study the
case. 1t. Col. Fleming is accused
Of collaborating with the enemy
while a prisoner of the commu-
nists in Korea. La France is pic
tured at left.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09
1t Pays
To Advertise

NO NEED FOR SUGAR BOWL ON THE BREAKFAST TABLE
when presweeened cereals menu Sweetened for the
taste OF ALL these cereals require only dousing milk and ey
are ready eat and what delicious eang variety Of cereals
others well the presweetened breakfast happv
healthy occasion So feature them daily during Better Breakfast
Month"; Here are two special eyeopeners to inspire you:
.EYE-OPENER EYEOPENER
Sugar Crisp Cereal ORANGE Tuoo
with sliced banana g., -
SOft-cooked Egg Cf desired) e~i Ei@AeS naIheS'
Toast Butter with maple-b blended syrup
Instant Cereal Beverage Coffee Milk
"CEREAL FLAKES WAFFLES
y cup atted hour egg yOks, well beaten
q teaspoon SODA 1 cup buttermilk sour milk
- teaspoon SAT- tablespoons melted butter or
e. i cup Grape-Nuts Flakes other Shortening
egg whites
Slit Hour add and salt and sift again Add
ape-NutS Flakes and mix we'll Combine egg yoks milk and
aoa 70 Hour mixture beating only until smooth Beat egg
WeS unu they will hold in moist peaks Stir quickly but
INTO batter Bake in hot waffle IRON with maple
0lenoeo syrup Makes three 4-secton wales. (ANS) 1
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09
HO MES Inc.
HOMES BLDG.

HOMES BLDG.
2 Scollay ST., AT Subway
CA 7-6600
Dudley st. 225l Wash. ST.
HI 2-2232
TWO family brick house in
Camb. can 60 to buyer for
only S700 down. Bal. $4,000
a AZ. HI 2-2232 or ST
2-2788.
LYNN'S Best Value. 3-f.
Already CT appraised. S37
mo. for your deluxe apt.
HI $4,000 or LY 1885,
2-apt. with Vacancy-$8300
Already CT appraised. LOW
cost for your apt. Near
Beaches. CA 10000 or MO
6-3773.
MALDEN'S Best 3-f. VA
CANCY at low cost also
Pays OFF full cost. CT
Appraised. Yours for $500
downfall. like rent. HA
6-1431. Tonite: MY 6-6694.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09
Shop In Your
Local NeighbOrhOod
What Shall We Eat :.
By Mary o'Malley, Nutrition Editor
New England Dairy and
Food Council


Food Council
APPLE DELIcACIES EARLY
Our apple plenty arrived early
this year. Youngsters can have
their favorite after school snack
a tall glass of milk and an apple.
Have you thought of apple sauce
in many creamy good dishes? Often
your best buy is apples for sauce.
A pound Of apples usually makes
ia cups Of sauce, enough for 8
servings. Apple sauce la mode. is
a good dessert. To make it, add
brown sugar, nutmeg, and chopped
walnuts to applesauce and chill.
Each serving is about u cup Of
applesauce topped with vanilla ice
cream.
Graham Cracker Applesauce
Loaf you can make in the morning
and serve at night. You need 81
single graham crackers, about "a
cups canned apple sauce to which
you add nutmeg and finely chopped
nuts, and X cup heavy cream. Ar
range 8 graham crackers in row
in loaf pan, lined with wax paper.
Add a layer about Is cup) of apple
sauce mixture; repeat, using lay
ers of crackers and 6 layers of
applesauce, ending with layer of
crackers. Chill in refrigerator sew
eral hours. Just before serving,
cover with whipped cream. Slice
and serve.
Try the fall favorite dessert,
Baked Apples top each apple
with a Custard Sauce at serving
time. Fill the core of each apple
with a mixture of raisins and nuts
when you bake.
For Sunday breakfast, serve
Apple Sauce Corn Meal Griddle
Cakes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09

STATISTICS show that your
local newspaper is the best
and most closely read of all
periodicals. Use its ads.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-09

PLAY OF REST

New York bars really groaned
when the Series ended so
short. They were anticipating
much more of the loot.
When Sammy Davis played
the Apollo last week, the lines
in front of the theatre were
reminiscent Of the better days.
Police on horseback had to
handle the crowd for the in
imitable Sammy really put on
show inside.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
u. ). Plans 10 Drop
Perjury Indictment

The Government announced
yesterday it is dismissing a per-
jury indictment against James
Mack of Wilkes-Barre.. Pa, ac-
cused of lying to the Senate
Crime Investigating Committee
In August, 1851.
Assistant United States At
torney Arthur j. Mclaughlin
said he had been advised that
the Justice Department had ap-
proved a recommendation of the
district attorneys Office that the
indictment be dropped.
Mr.. Mclaughlin told Chief
Judge Bolitha j. Laws of U. S.
District Court for the District of
Columbia that the indictment
will be formally dismissed as
soon as the Justice Department
puts it's approval in writing.
Mack, who, according to the
indictment also is known as
Vincenzo Maccarone, was &C
cused of lying under oath when
he told the crime investigators
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Star staff Photo.

he had been arrested only once.
At the time he was indicted
Government prosecutors said
Mack had a record of several
arrests, but no conviction on
any serious charge.
He testified before the crime
investigators that he was in the
numbers business in Wilkes
Barre and owned slot and pin
ball machines.
Outside the court room, Mr..
Mclaughlin told a reporter the
recommendation for dismissal of
the indictment was based on the
belief the Government could
not prove materiality of the
question on which the indict-
ment was based.
Mack was not on hand for
today's brief proceeding. One
of his attorneys, H. Clifford
Alder, said he had been advised
his presence was not required
because of the Governments in
tention to dismiss the indict-
ment,
Evening star., 1954-12-09

turns out 10 be an advocate Of
co-existence, /" Mr.. Rhee said. I'VE
are determined to fight and die
for freedom and independence. !"
pro-Japanese and pro-Cofn-
munist elements were advocat-
Ing such co-existence, Mr.. Rhee
said and added:
Police and those who pro-
tect the government and sup
port the anti Communist policy
should investigate and report
such treacherous people. Those
guilty should receive severe pun
iShmeNt."
Evening star., 1954-12-09
.sy shs Asse<isssd Press

.sy fha Assesinsed Rress
SEOUL, Dec. 9.President
syngman Rhee threatened stern
punitive measures yesterday
against Koreans advocating CO.
existence with communism.
The 79-year-old President
said the Communists were ad-
vocating co-existence through
Japan, Red China, Britain and
"the situation is such that the
United States is inclined to 60
along"
Even II the United States
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Lost in London

Mrs. lisa David, a villager Wis
iting London, could not find her
hotel-and her belongings-for
18 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Men Are Gossips Too
BY cynthia Lowry
AZ Nsw.feutvre Writer

| Of town. Source Of information
was readily traced because the
willing guinea pig in the expert
nient had skillfully inserted
certain exclusive information
which came down the line COM
/ pletely in its original form.
AT the moment. all the Office
wives. when they drop in to lunch
with their husbands, or telephone
them to pick up an extra pound
Of lamb chops. tenderly and in
terestedly inquire after the
health of the central figure in
our little test. This. Of course.
can only indicate that some men
pass along such fascinating It'd
bits to their wives, although II
asked directly about relaying
trivia and dealing in personals
ties. any one of the boys would
snort that they hadn't time for
such things.
I don't for one minute claim
that this isolated experiment
proves conclusively that all men
are gossipS. But at least we're
fairly certain that we've sure got
! some sharp ears and big mouths
among the males in my Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
The Distoff Side.

There's a lovely little myth,
passfonately maintained by all
red-blooded American males,
that gossip, like sewing. is wom-
ems work.
Busy, career-minded. no-time-
for-nonsense men have for years
been able to preserve the illusion
that when THEY get together for
conferences, the talk is of Ia
business, (b) golf scores and
Co stag jokes unfit for Shell-like
ears.
Whenever their believing
spouseS relay some fine and
fancy piece of information-fac-
tual or deduced from circumstan-
tial evidence-the traditional
male response has been to lis
ten keenly but with bored ex-
preston and at its conclusion
never in midstream. mind you-
to remark in a lordly and superior
fashion that gossip isn't a nice
thing to indulge in.
Don't you women have any,
thing better to do all day than
gossip" is, I understand. cliche
to conclude such conversations.
1t has long been the suspicion
of many on the distaff side that
the apparently disdainful male
is. at least as big gossip as any
of the opposite sex. 1t has long
been the innermost conviction of
most working women that those
jolly convocations around the
water-cooler aren't entirely de-
voted to bowling scores and last
nights television jokes.
Well, girls and boys, don't
know how things are in your
Office and around your house.
but with a little adroit plotting
which would have done credit to
Sherlock Holmes. Joe Friday.
Mike Barnett and Martin Kane
in concert, we have managed to
trap the seasons limit of office
gossips. and to nobody's surprise.
the bag was entirely male.
The bait available to us was
a stork-type secret, a future
blessed event. perhaps suspected
but in no way confirmed. The
owner of said secret confided it
to three persons. all of whom
were under instructions of Sc
crecy. was one: the two others
were presumably non-gossipy
gentlemen. Then the owner of
the secret and I stalked out the
Office, waiting for the word to
leak out.
Exactly "a hours after the
marked message had been
Strategically conflded, it was
being whispered enthusiastically
around the water cooler and in
the coat closets: Official con-
f1rmation of a suspected situa-
ton had been received. BY the
next day, the news had been
flashed outside the Office, and
this investigator was fatty told
of the secret by ,(male) conf
dant of one of the suspects, one
who works far on the other side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
) tsMc&gXYT",t NJ
. Efsaa19 M al !6alj
Old Club
.1eahouse

once Georse Mashingtonb Club fleuse
GREATER WASHlNGTON'S
Q FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
Delicious Chicken, Steak, Ham,
Turkey, Roast Beef, Seafood
Dinners, Lunches
A Trip to Woshineton's Old Club
= Open Daily ond Sunday. u to $50
Receptions, Banauets Family Parties
Is Must for Copitol Visitors
SIS S. Washington ST., AIexoDdfio
On MI Vernon Boulevard. NJ a66S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

elect q. O. p. Gov. Goodwin
Knight. He said his party may
pick up two seats in the House
to give Republicans Al Of the
80 posts.
State Chairman NJ. B. Johns
credited G. O. p. Gov. Ed
Mechem with IAN excellent
chance of defeating Democratic
Senator Anderson In New Mex
leo. Mr.. Johns predicted the
election of a new Republican
| governor and said there Is a
chance for the G.. O. p. to GUST
the States two Democratic con-
! gressmen-at-large.i
Sees Oklahoma Upset.
If there are any upsets In SEN
atorial races, State Chairman
Douglas McKeever said he thinks
the Republicans might pull one
in Oklahoma. which Gen. Eisen-
hover carried in 1852.
|. Mr.. McKeever said that Demo-
cratic Senator Kerr was renom-
mated in a bitter fight and the
COP is counting on Democratic
OBJECTIONS to help their candi-
date, Fred N. Mock. Senator Kerr
has been in the vanguard OF
Democratic critics Of the Eisen-
hover administrations farm
/ program.
/ B. T. Mattingly, Missouri Re
publican finance chairman. pre-
! dicted the G. O. P. will hold its
four seats in Congress and may
add one or two at the expense
of the Democrats. The Demo-
Gratis hold seven congressional
seats.
He said election issues were
/ mainly local and discounted talk
of a farm problem in the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
COP. Chiefs See Party Gains,
But Admit Some Trouble Spots

i election is being used against
him.
Mrs. Clifford Mayes. national
committeewoman. said Idaho
Republicans are happy the
Democrats nominated former
Senator Glen Taylor to run
against Republican S. tor
Dworshak. Mr.. Taylor was
Henry A. Wallace's vice. presi-
Dental party running mate on
the Progressive Party ticket In
1913.
Mrs. Mayes said Senator
Dworshak is running scared
but she thinks he will win. She
predicted the Republicans will
pick UP one House seat.
Montana Republicans are
banking on Representative Wes-
ley A. D'Ewart of the I'd District
to unseat Democrat Senator
Murray in the November cleo
ton.
IT firmly believe D'Ewart will
be elected" said Fred Robinson
of Malta. Mr.. Robinson attended
the Republican conference as
proxy for member Wellington
D. Rankin of Helena. He said
he is hopeful" the Republicans
can win the Congress seat now
held by Democrat Lee Metcalf.
The farm price support ques-
ton Is a major issue i'm his State
Mr.. Robinson reported. He
added that strikes at Anaconda
Copper mines in the southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

section OF the State might In
fiuence the election.
Despite an intensive drive
there by Democrats, Republic
cans expect South Dakota to
stay in the COP. column next
November.
If we don't, the party will
be in trouble all over" asserted
Axel j. Beck Of Elk Point. ma
tional Republican committeeman.
He predicted Senator Mundt,
Republican incumbent who pre-
sided at the Army McC arthy
hearings, will win by at least
10000 votes over Kenneth Holum
of Groton, the Democratic NOM
inee. Senator Mundt has said
he will ask the next Congress
to reinstate high level, rigid
farm price supports.
Mr.. Beck saw no reelection
trouble for the States two COP.
Congressman.
Jess j. Gard. Oregon national
committeeman, said Republican
Senator Guy Gordon faces a
"stiff fight" to ward of the
Democratic challenge Of Richard
L. Neuberger in the Senate raee
there.
Public Power Issue.
He said public-vs.-p rivate
power is one of the big issues
but doubted that the detection
of independent Senator Wayne
Morse from Republican ranks
would have much effect on the
outcome Of the senatorial con-
test.
State Chairman Thomas w
Caldecott predicted California
win return Republican Thomas
H. Kuchel to the Senate an6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Election 10 Be Close,
Nixon Warns &C P.
In Private HuddIe
sy shs Assoeiased Press

CINCINNATI. Sept. - vice
President Nixon. beaming conf
dence in public, has warned the
Republican National Committee
in private that the party must
come out on top in the 1854
congressional contests or face
political extinction.
II the Republicans fail, "the
swing is going to be completely
to the left and the Republican
Party will be as dead as the dodo
bird" Mr.. Nixon said yesterday
His pep talk to the national
committee, holding a workshop
conference in Cincinnati, was be-
hind closed doors. But his re-
marks were overheard by report
ers.
In public he forecast a record
smashing vote would give Re-
publicans better control of both
houses, where it now holds mar
row margins. But in private he
said:
Il think this election is a
horse race. / think it is ex-
tremely close in the House. Ex-
tremely. close in the Senate.
"You could make a pretty
good case for a statement that
the Republicans are slightly be-
hind in the House. slightly ahead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

In the Senate. Analysing It In
another way. 1t can be argued
that they are slightly ahead In
the House as well as the Senate
It could go either way"
However, he insisted the cleo
ton could be won If the candi-
dates pegged their campaign on
President Eisenhower's record OF
peace, progress and prosperity. I
Republicans won In 1852 be-
cause Gen. Eisenhower symbol
lied a demand for q change
Mr.. Nixon said. The issues then
were Korea. communism. con-
trolls and corruption. he said.
He said he thought the party
had given the voters ''the
change they wanted" adding:
I'VE have brought dignity and
respect to the highest office In
this land"
Mr.. Nixon told the party lead
ers he held neither q wildly
optimistic outlook" nor q pes
simistic one.
The Cincinnati Enquirer
quoted Mr.. Nixon as saying every
Republican candidate was not ali
one might like. He even men
toned q name or two. the En-
quirer said without specifying
what the names were. But. the
newspaper reported. Mr.. Nixon
insisted those Senate candidates
were better than their opponents
And he said every Senate seat
at stake might mean the control
of Congress.
At another point in his talk to
party leaders. Mr.. Nixon said the
President would support the cleo
ton Of all Republican candidates.
Mr.. Nixon, himself. denounced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

President said at a press con-
ference. THE one big issue on
which they relied has been pulled
out from under them-and that
was an economic depression or
recession"
In private he said that what
he called hungry big city
and left-wing Democrats would
capture the Government II the
Republicans failed to conduct .
winning drive.
This. he said. would be q dis
aster to the party and to the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

as "inexcusable" such defections
as that In New Jersey where some
Republicans are openly opposing
their senatorial candidate. Cliff
ford Case.
A reporter later tried to reach
Mr.. Nixon to question him about
the reported statement that all
Republican candidates were not
all that one might like. But the
Vice President had checked out
Of his hotel.
"The Democrats have no great
and compelling ISSUE" the Vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

Blankets Cold outer Wells
Puts the heat where you
need il most. Efficient oper-
utionl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14

To relieve the chronic cement shortage in the
Baltimore and Washington markets, the Lehigh
Portland Cement Company will Immediately
proceed with the expansion Of its plant at
Union Bridge, Maryland. to increase the pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14
ANNOuuCHH1GNt

duction at this location to more than 3OO% of
its present rated capacity. This added produc-
ton will make it possible to furnish an ade-
quate supply Of all types Of cement to Lehigh
customers in the territory served by this plant
Joseph S. Yong, Pne'idsm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27
Chuuffeurs Plan Dance

The Private Chauffeurs Be-
nevolent Association will hold its
9th annual ball at 8 o'clock to-
night in the Hotel Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27
Archbishop 0i'BoyIe
Asks Contributions
To Bishops Fund

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle. Archbishop Of WASH
ington. today called on more
than 100000 Catholics Of the
Washington Archdiocese to con-
tribute literally to the 1854
Bishops Fund for the Victims Of
War.
"This Laetare Sunday (tomor-
row. we can admit the gospel
Of Christ has the mission of
moulding mans whole outlook
on life by contributing genet
ously to the Bishops Fund for
the Victims of War;" Archbishop
O'Boyle said in a pastoral letter.
"Let US help that part of the
flock Of Christ scattered through
out the world who are hungry,
tired. sick and homeless"
Catholic churches Of the arch
diocese will take up a special
collection at all masses tomor-
row for the fund. The local goal
Is 100000 and the national is IS
million. The drive ends tomor-
row.
Archbishop O'Boyle pointed
out that this years appeal would
help provide food. clothing,
medicines and other necessities
for more than SO million refugees
in Indo-China. Korea. the Near
East. Formosa, Italy, Austria
and other countries distressed
because of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27
7 Buildings Planned
By Bethesda Church

Christ Lutheran Church. Be-
thesda. has approved plans for
two new buildings on the corner
of Georgetown and Glenbrook
roads.
The congregation this week
authorized the church council
and trustees to proceed with the
two Colonial-style structures.
First to be built will be the edu-
cational building. AS soon as it
is finished, the present church
will be RACED and a new church
erected in its place.
The educational building will
contain the parish hall and kin
dergarten, primary, Junior and
intermediate class rooms. The
church will seat 500. Beneath
it will be rooms for nursery and
toddler groups. for Boy Scouts.
seniors and young adults. the
church office and a pastors
study.
Ground-breaking is scheduled
tentatively for June. with the
first building to be completed by
the end of the year.
Robert H. Best is chairman of
the building committee. The
Rev. Otto c. Schuetze is pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27
Sermon on Atonement

DR.. George M. Docherty will
preach on The Atonement" at
$50 and II am. tomorrow in
the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church, Thirteenth street
and New York avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27
Dumbarton Oaks Park
Opened 10 Sightseers

Dumbarton Oaks Park, the
beautiful 27-acre tract in the
heart Of Georgetown, today was
opened to the public and will be
open each week end through
fall.
Visitors will be admitted be-
tween 9 am. and 5 pm.
The park contains many rare
species of flowers and trees along
its streams banks and on slopes
of a valley that leads into Rock
Creek Park. Shaded walks and
stone benches add to the pleas
ure of sightSeers.
Now operated by the National
Park Service. the park was do
mated to the Government II
years ago by Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Woods Bliss. The entrance
is via Lovers lane on r street.
between Thirty first and Thir-
tieth streets NV.