davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-31
= OUR
"a TOWN
NEW YEAR

Father Time has licked of
another year and we are about
to face up to the realities OF
Ammo Domini 1855. Most OF us
are willing, even eager, to for
get the past year in a mad
rush to get on with the new.
But let us first appraise 1854
and count our blessings before
the old year breathes its last
sigh and becomes history.
1854 was year of compari-
tive peace in the world and it
saw the true end of active hos
tility OH the several battle
fronts of the world. Too, the
nations economy survived the
dire predictions of the Il told
you so" crowd who said that a
great depression was in the
making. 1854 has set the stage
for what the optimists say will
be the greatest year of pros
perity ever seen in this grand
land. We do not know that
this is so but we will wait
patiently to see.
But we are sure that 1854
was what it was and we thank
the Good Lord for that. Too
often do we rush to the aid of
strangers while neglecting
those nearest us. And so it is
with the New Year wherein
we are prone to put faith and
trust in the unknown without
reckoning with the blessings
Of the year just passing.
So thank you, 1854, for your
peak employment, your pros
perity, your busy factories and
peace in the world. Our thanks
for our churches, schools, pub
lie institutions, our lawmakers
and just plain citizens. Here's
to the little children and the
big children who have been
rewarded by the bounty of a
great year through religion,
education and happy homes.
May the lessons we have
learned from the old year
make the new year a bigger,
better and broader one. Thank
you, 81!
..s
This is the time of year
when exchanging gifts be-
comes a business proposition.
INTELLIGENCE
Friend of ours claims to
have the most intelligent dog
in the county. Says that his
pooch either hangs out at the
public library or at the La
Vogue shop!
NICE
Mickey: Where are you,
Minnie ?"
Minnie: Il won't tell you,
you rascal"
Mickey: "Aw come on, tell
me where you're hiding"
Minnie: Absolutely not, you
rascal YOU!
Mickey: IF | find you, I'm
going TO kiss you"
Minnie: Here l am - up
here in this pickle jar!"
aATRIMoNY
Survey reveals that travel
ing statesmen make excellent
husbands. From all of the
jokes we hear, we're surprised
that any of them have the
time or the inclination for
wedlock.
INVENTION
About the only thing left for
the cigarette manufacturers to
do is produce a cigarette with
q built-in lung.
CONDITION
According to our Hardscrab-
BILE correspondent, some of the
automobiles labelled Used
should be marked Exhaust
cd"
????
Many a man shot at close
range had powder marks on
his coat before the gun went
off.
AGED
Old fellow over IN Indiana
recently celebrated his 105th
birthday. Said that he owed
his longevity to the fact that
he had been taking vitamin
pills ever since he was 103!
LIVING
Poverty may have its draw
backs but it makes it possible
for a lot of people to have q
reputation which they other
wise might not have been able
TO buy.
LAST WORD
Thing that worries us most.
~ is what hogs eats high of
of?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-31

THIS
NEWSPAPER
Believes established
Iocul merchants hove
70 protect fheir Repu-
tufions Thof's your
b 9 81 guarantee OF
voIue.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

one more vote than Cassidy,
sparkplug of Ohio States
high-powered attack.
Several players narrowly
won positions from other
standouts. Paul Larson, Cali
fornia back, just failed to win
a spot. Jim Pyburn of Au-
burn and Oklahoma's Max
Boydston were near misses
for an end position, and
Guard Cecil Morris from
Oklahoma almost edged into
the lineup.
Others who gained support
from the selectors were:
Ends-Fred Glatz, Pitts
burgh; Ronald Kramer, Mich
igan; John Stewart, Stanford;
Dan Shannon, Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

THE FIRST annual Metro
Il politan Sunday ,Newspa-
pers' All-America football
team is composed of out
standing players from every
section Of the country, with
only one university, Notre
Dame, represented twice.
The Midwest placed five
stars, the Southwest two, the
East two, the Far West one
and the South one. Ohio is
the home State of three play
ers on the mythical eleven,
but the eight others hail from
scattered points of the Nation.
Ralph Guglielmi, Notre
Dame quarterback, pilots a
backfield which includes How
ard Cassidy of Ohio State
and Dickie Moegle of Rice at
the halls, with Alan Ameche,
Wisconsin, at fullback.
The ends went to the two
service academies, with NavyS
Ronnie Beagle on one flank
and Army's Don Holleder at
the other. Jack Elena, UCLA,
and Frank Varrichione, Notre
Dame, man the tackles.
Frank Brooks, Georgia Tech,
and Calvin Jones, Iowa, won
spots at guard. Oklahoma's
Kurt Burris is the center.
The % newspapers in the
Metro Group were polled to
choose the All-America elev-
en-. The results, from every
section of the country, were
compiled by The Star Pictorial
Magazine.
Beagle, who drew raves
from the coaches of every
team Navy played this season,
led in the balloting. He polled
Evening star., 1954-12-19

and John Kerr, Purdue.
Tackles - Bruce BOSley,
West Virginia; Sid Fournet,
LSU; Richard Hilinski, Ohio
State; Sam Palumbo, Notre
Dame; Bob Bartholomew,
Wake Forest, and Ed Fouch,
Southern California.
Guards-Jim Parker, Ohio
State; Kenny Paul, Rice;
Richard Skibinski and Tom
Belts, Purdue; Jack Lee,
Notre Dame; Jim Salisbury,
UCLA; Thorne Shugart, Yale;
Leon Cunningham, South
Carolina, and Ralph Ches-
nauskas, Army.
CenterS Larry Morris,
Georgia Tech; Harold Easter
wood, Mississippi State; Steve
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Tubby Hubby Diet
It's Good Sense for Men
To Reduce Start Now

with Cup of Skinned Milk and
Two Teaspoons of Sugar.
Two Pieces of Toast. Lightly
Buttered
Two Pieces Crisp Bacon
Coffee
LUNCH.
Two Grilled Hamburgers
Green Salad, Lemon Juice for
Dressing
One Green or Yellow Vegetable
One Slice of Bread or One Roll.
Little Butter
One Glass of Buttermilk or
SKINNED Milk
DINNER.
u Clear Soup
One Helping of Lean Meat
One-Half Cup of Squash
One Cup of String Beans
One Piece of Bread
Gelatine, Moderate Helping
One Glass of Buttermilk or
Skinned Milk
If you would like to have the
entire 12-day Tubby Hubby diet
in a convenient little booklet,
send 10 cents and q stamped,
self addressed envelope with
your request for it to Josephine
Lowman in care of The Star.
Tomorrow: If You Love That
Hubby. Better Reduce Him
Now"
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Institute
On Nursing
To Be Held

An industrial nursing institute
will be held on the Saturdays
of October % and 80 at the
Catholic University of America.
The institute is sponsored by
the Catholic University of Amer
lea, the American Association Of
Industrial Nurses and the Metro
politan Washington Industrial
Nurses Association.
The two-day study course will
cover the following subjects: The
Development of an Industrial
Nursing Service, the Administra-
ton and Supervision of Indus
trial Nursing Services, Medical
Developments Related to the
Industrial Health Field, Ad-
vances in Surgical Procedures
and the Industrial Nurses Re-
sponsibility, and the Control OF
Absenteeism by Promoting Good
Work Attendance.
Those planning the Institute
are Dean M. Olivia, O.S.B.. Dean
of the School of Nursing of Cath
olic University; DR.. r. Lomax
Wells, Medical Director OF
the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Companies: Doris Ying-
ling, Visiting Lecturer. Univer-
sity of Maryland; Winifred Dev-
lin, Industrial Nursing Consult
ant, Department of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare; Lucille
Cochran, director. Public Health
Nursing, Catholic University;
Edna Treasure, Assistant Pro-
fessor, Hospital Administration,
Catholic University: Sarah Fin
nigan, Instructor. Public Health
Nursing. Catholic University:
Mabel Zachary, President, Met
ropolitan Washington Industrial
Nurses Association, and Eleanor
Moore, Chairman, Education
Committee, Metropolitan Wash
ington Industrial Nurses Associ-
alton.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
By Josephine Lowmon

In the past we seldom heard
a man talk about reducing. He
believed that to be the woman's
department. although I can't see
why exactly.
Why he should have felt that
a bay window was any more at
tractive than a protruding abb
domen still bewilders me. New
ertheless the idea of trying to
look "prettier" was sissy.
Today a mans interest in
correct weight has been taken
out of the sissy class and placed
right smack in the intelligence
department.. Research surveys,
life insurance statistics and med
ical observation have done this.
It is just plain foolish to argue
with the facts which have been
uncovered concerning the dan
gers of overweight.
For years I have been helping
women lose weight sensibly. Now
I want to give aid to my over
weight masculine readers and
even those who do not read this
column but have a woman who
loves them. and does. The only
man I do not want to reduce is
Santa Claus. He has been over
weight for SO long and has re-
manned SO vibrant that he can
evidently take it."
Today I am giving you tomor-
rows menus so you can plan
tomorrow's eating. Here are
menus for the first day of the
Tubby Hubby 12-day diet. Stick
with it for IL days and you'll
see splendid results.
Menus for Tuesday
BREAKFAST.
One Cup of Orange Juice
Genaro1IS E{e1ninu of nofroaoI
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Public Affairs
Banquet Slated

The annual public affairs BAN
quet of the Arlington Business
and Professional Women's Club
will be held at $50 pm. tomor-
row at the George Mason Hotel
in Alexandria, Va.
The guest speaker will be Jen-
nings Randolph. assistant to the
President Of Capital Airlines,
whose topic will be, Women in
Public Affairs"
The Madrigal Singers of the
Washington-Lee High School
will present a musical program.
Mrs. Rachael White, president
of the club, will preside. The
public affairs chairman, Mrs.
Hazel Walker, is arranging the
program.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
1t. Fiegorty
Tukes Bride
IFiex NForv T.n,l Morris.

Miss Mary Lou Norris. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Price
Norris, jr.. Of Narbeth, Pa. be-
came the bride recently Of
1t. Roderick James Hegarty.
U.S.A.F., son Of comdr. and Mrs.
Raymond J. Hegarty Of Silver
Spring.
The ceremony took place IN
All Saints Episcopal Church at
Wynnewood, Pa. and was fol-
lowed by q reception in the gar
den Of the brides home there.
Mrs. Hegarty attended Sullen
College at Bristol. Tenn. 1t
Hegarty is q graduate Of Bulls
Preparatory School in Silver
Spring and the United States
Naval Academy.
The couple will make their
home in Houston, Tex, where
1t. Hegarty is now stationed.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
February Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward s.
Pardoe Of Kenwood. Md. an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Sally Jane to Mr..
Richard Allen Beckwith, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland r. Beck
with Of Bethesda. The wedding
will take place in February.
Miss Pardoe is a graduate OF
Mount Vernon Seminary and is
attending the University Of
Maryland. Mr.. Beckwith' is a
graduate of Manlius Military
School and is attending the
University of. Maryland.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Fashion Show

The fashion show sponsored by
the women of st. Michael and
All Angels Episcopal Church of
Langley Park, Md, originally
scheduled for last Friday, was
postponed because of the storm
and will be held this evening.
It will be held at Trinity EpiS-
copal Church, Piney Branch road
and Dahlia street NV, at $3.50.
Mrs. Margaret Gosling is chair
man.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Tradition
Governs
The Bride.
BY EIeni'

When 1t comes to wedding
dress most brides cling to ira
dition and wear white. The
past few years have seen blush
pink and ice blue breaking
into the color ranks Of bridal
dresses but this season even
these two are posed over white
to create q whitish cast to the
colors.
Winter weddings are usually
more formal and brides-to-be
are apt to go in for chapel
length (floor length with q
hint of a sweep to the back
line of the gown and cathe-
dral-length with long trains)
wedding dresses.
Many short length wedding
gowns continue to captivate
brides who want a fashion that
they will be able to later wear
to parties and dances. Those
PARTIAL to convertible gowns
are discovering that the "cover
up" tops are becoming better
integrated parts OF the cos
tunes. Even wedding gowns OF
the cathedral-type are begin
ming to get this "double-duty"
idea. Unless the bride wishes
to make of her gown an heir
loom, she may be interested in
a redingdote of organzine worn
over a floor length gown OF
chantilly lace with scalloped
tiers. The strapless dress un-
derneath later can see service
as a magnificent ball gown.
This is just one Interpretation
of the ensemble look in the
new wedding styles.
Fobric Interest
Fabric interest in bridal
fashions is created by several
man-made fibers including the
crystal silks and "crystalette"
a fabric containing silk and
acetate and possessing an
opalescent> sheen to it. Two
fabric combinations such as
lace over satin or lace with
tulle are seen quite a bit.
Poult de sole and silk taffetas
particularly in ivory tones are
also going over big with the
brides. White velvet Is a rela-
tive newcomer to the fabric
scene but several lovely bridal
dresses are being featured in
this fabric. In velvet the prin-
cess line is very striking as the
fabric is left alone to create
the fashion significance.
Bridal wells are a most i'm
portant part of the wedding
outfit. More regal = looking
crowns are to be seen, and
seed pearl caps usually match
the trims of various wedding
dresses. Juliet caps are back
again, and the white satin pill
box with the short flowing
wells is another popular head
line accessory. Few long wells
are being worn and the finger
tip length is the length most
brides are favoring.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Newsn1on to Speak

Mr.. Robert Roth, chief Of the
Washington bureau of The
Philadelphia Bulletin, will be the
guest speaker at a luncheon
meeting Of the Woman's National
Democratic Club to be held at
1890 o'clock today in the club.
His topic will be, News from
the Political Front"
Evening star., 1954-10-18

Please call ST. $4,000.
Ext. 502. between $3.50 and
400 pm. for shopping in
formation on our featured
bridal fashion.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Halloween Party
---Glogau Photo.

The Alpha Omega Dental Fra
ternity will hold its annual Hal
loween party on Wednesday at
the Meadow Brook Recreation
Center. The group has chosen
song titles as its masquerade
theme this year.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Hon1enukers to Meet

Home Economists in Home
making, an organization of grad
uate home economists who are
full-time homemakers, will meet
at the national headquarters of
the American Home Economics
Association at $3.50 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1954-02-04
Heudnndster
To Be Feted

The Rev. DR.. c. Leslie Glenn
will hold open house Sunday inn
mediately after the II o'clock
service in st. Johns Episcopal
Church on Lafayette Square. Re-
ceiving with him in the parish
hall on Sixteenth street next to
the church, will be the Rev.
Matthew Warren. new headmas-
ter of st. Paul's School at Con-
cord, N. H.
The Rev. Mr.. Warren will be
the preacher at the IL o'clock
service in St. Johns and the in
formal reception following will
be the only opportunity parents
of students. alumni and other
friends of st. Paul's will have
to meet the new headmaster.
The Rev. Mr.. Warren is in WASH
ington attending the College Of
Preachers at Washington Cathe-
dral.
Evening star., 1954-02-04
-Zweig Photo.

1Wcik EuOtO
MRS. RONALD F. GOLDBERG
The former
Miss Stephanie Paley.
Miss Stephanie Paley Of Wash
ington became the bride on jan
uary 10 of Mr. Ronald F. Gold
berg. also of Washington. The
ceremony took place at the Adas
Israel Chapel with Rabbi Solo
mon Metz, Rabbi David Panitz.
and Cantor Jacob Barkin Of
ficiating.
A reception was held at the
Adas Israel Auditorium.
Evening star., 1954-02-04
Mrs. Lord to Speak

Mrs. Oswald B. Lord, United
States Representative to the Hu-
man Rights Commission of the
United Nations. will be the guest
speaker alta meeting of the Con-
gressional Club at 3 pm. tomor-
row in the club.
Mrs. Lord, who has recently
completed tour of the country
will describe her duties In the
United Nations.
Evening star., 1954-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Nestor P.
Drayer of Arlington announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Dorothy Mae to Mr.. Donald
3. Taylor. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Taylor of
Washington.
The bride-elect is employed
at the Federal Reserve Board.
Mr.. Taylor is attending Mary
land University where he is
majoring in mechanical engi-
neering and is a member Of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1954-02-04

4FAHs NsE-
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leonard
Capps OF Edmonston, Md. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Eleanor LaVerne to
Mr.. Jerry George Sardone. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph George
Sardone of East Riverdale. Md.
The bride-elect is attending
the Washington School for Sec
retaries and Mr.. Sardone is a
student at the University of
Maryland.
Evening star., 1954-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gaine of
Chevy Chase, Md. announce the
engagement of their daughter
Joan to Mr.. Robert N. Hutchi-
son. son of DR.. and Mrs. Robert
F. Owen of Washington.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent and is a student at the
College of New Rochelle, N. Y.
She is spending her junior year
abroad at the Sorbonne in Paris.
Mr.. Hutchison is junior at
the University of Notre Dame,
where he is majoring in eco
nomics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Housing

Preparing to send a housing
message to Congress Monday,
the President said he would
recommend legislative changes
with three important detectives
as follows:
First, they would reorient ex-
listing programs to emphasize
the initiative of private enter
prise and the role of local gov
ernments. Second, they would
I'LL important gaps in the present
housing program, and at the
same time eliminate numerous
unnecessary and obsolete ac-
tivitieS. Third, they would
strengthen the administration of
these programs to assure the
most economical use Of Federal
funds in improving the housing
conditions of the Nation.
Gen. Eisenhower also will
recommend two new mortgage
insurance programs to encourage
the substitution of private A.
nancing for Federal OUTLAWS in
the rehabilitation of obsolete
neighborhoods, and for financing
inexpensive homes for low
income families. particularly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

securities OF the On1CeQ states
Government.
The national debt is now
close to the legal limit of 275
billion dollars. In view of the
wide swings in receipts and
expenditures and their I'M
predictability, it is not pru-
dent to operate the huge busi-
ness of the United States Gov
eminent in such a straitjacket
as the present debt limit.
These difficulties will become
worse as we move forward in
the year. We shall be close to
the debt limit and our cash
balances will be dangerously
low on several occasions in
the first half of the calendar
year.
In the second half of the
calendar year, when tax re-
ceipts are seasonally low, there
will be no way of operating
within the present debt limit.
For these reasons, renew
my request to the Congress to
raise the debt limit. :.
In summary. I emphasize
that this budget carries out
the policy of this administra-
ton to move toward reduced
taxes and reduced Government
spending as rapidly as our ma
tional security and well-being
will permit.
BY using necessity-rather
than mere desirability-as the
test for our expenditures, we
will reduce the share of the
national income which is spent
by the Government. We are
convinced that more progress
and sounder progress will be
made over the years as the
largest possible share Of our
national income is left with
individual citizens to make
their own countless decisions
as to what they will spend,
what they will buy, and what
they will save and invest. Gov
eminent must play a vital role
in maintaining economic
growth and stability. But /
believe that our development,
since the early days of the
Republic. has been based on
the fact that We left a great
share of our national income
to be used by a provident peo-
pie with a will to venture.
Their actions have stimulated
the American genius for crea-
tive initiative and thus multi
piled our productivity.
This budget proposes that
such progressive conomic
growth will be fostered by con-
tinuing emphasis on efficiency
and economy in Government,
reduced Government expendi-
lures, reduced taxes, and a re-
duced deficit. The reduced re-
quest for new educational au-
thority promises further that,
barring unforeseen circum-
stances, the budgets I shall
recommend in the future will
be directed toward the same
detectives.
Dwight D. Eisenhower.
January 21,l954.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
International

The President recommended
an expenditure of $3.50 million
for overseas economic and tech
nical programs. information ac-
tivities and the general conduct
Of the Nations foreign affairs.
The major reduction as COM
pared to current expenditures is
in aid for economic and tech
nical development, which would
drop from $1,555 million to
$1,028 million.
This budget, Gen. Eisenhower
explained, reflects proportion
ately greater emphasis on pro-
grams in Asia, Africa and Latin
America, and contemplates new
appropriations for very few
European countries.
For foreign information and
exchange activities, the President
asked a So million increase to
SGT million. explaining that these
programs encourage the mutual
understanding so necessary in
our foreign relations. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

are estimated to be 62.7 billion
dollars in the fiscal year 1855.
This is 80 billion dollars less
than presently estimated 1854
receipts; 1.9 billion dollars
less than 1858, and 1.3 billion
dollars more than 1852.
Total Government expendi-
lures and taxes are now so high
that we must, choose our path
carefully between inadequate
revenues on the one hand and
represSive taxation on the
other. I am anxious to have
taxes reduced as fast as that
can be done without building
up inflationary deficits. It is
the determined purpose of this
administration to make further
reductions in expenditures. The
objective will be to return to
the people, to spend for them
selves and in their own way.
the largest possible share of
the money that the Govern
ment has been spending for
them.
The start toward tax reduce
tons is justified only because
of success in reducing expendi-
lures and improving the budg-
etary outlook. That outlook
permits me to make some pro-
posals for tax reform and re-
auctions for millions of tax
payers at this time which rep
resent much-needed improve
mentS in our tax system. These
proposals are directed toward
removing the most serious tax
hardships and tax complica-
tions, and reducing the tax
barriers to continued economic
growth. The proposals will en-
courage the initiative and in
veStment which stimulate pro-
duction and productivity and
create bigger payrolls and
more and better jobs. The de-
tails of these proposals are
many and represent much CO.
operative work by the House
Ways and Means Committee
and its staff and the Treasury
Department. -.
I do not believe that the
budgetary situation will permit
further reductions of taxes at
this time Hence, I repeat my
recommendations of last May
that the reductions in the gen.
eral corporate income tax be
deferred for one year: that the
excise tax rates. scheduled to
be reduced on April /, includ-
ing those on liquor, tobacco,
automobiles and gasoline, be
continued at present rates;
and that any adjustments in
the other excise taxes be such
as to maintain the total yield
which we are now receiving
from this source.