davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
Doliie Wiley viii
Appear On TeIevisiOn

Miss Dottie Wiley of Zanes-
vile, formerly of Caldwell, viii
appear as one of the dancers on
Patricia Dement'S television
show, beginning October /, at
$50 D. m. over WHIZ-TV.
During the past summer, Miss
Wiley was a ballet student of
Jorg Fasting and a tap student
of Jack Sherrick of Columbus.
She is also secretary at the
Armco Steel Corporation and a
sophomore at the Ohio Univer-
sity branch, GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
Feeder Calf Sale
Plans Announced

A meeting to discuss prelimin-
ary plans for the Guernsey
Noble Feeder calf sales at
Coshocton on Oct. 81 and Nov.
4 was held Friday evening at
the office of Extension Agent
Floyd Henderson in Caldwell.
There will be 800 Herefords
only consigned for sale on We'd
nesday, Oct. 27 with 700 Here
fords, Angus 'and Short Horns
on Nov. 4.
Agent Henderson said that the
producers would be notified at
least two weeks before the sale,
in order that they might know
at what sale their calves will be
sold.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
tGB Employee Injured
al Caldwell Plant

John Thompson, AZ, of Cam
bridge, was admitted to St.
Francis hospital, Friday at II
p. m. for treatment of injuries
sustained while employed at the
Caldwell plant of the Cleveland
Graphite Bronze company.
He sustained ar injury to his
right ankle and the middle
finger of his left hand when he
tripped and fell.
He is responding rapidly to
treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
A COUNTY NEED!

Along with the growth of hos
pital construction, community
planning and health center de-
Velopment has come a strong
trend in the direction Of better
utilization of all community
health services. This is reflected
in pioneering developments in
coordination between hospitals
for the provision Of more ade-
quate health services to the
patient
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30

COR a quick supper, keep some
cooked chicken on hand. Blend
with chopped celery green pepper
and mayonnaise. Spread thicllly on
halved, buttered buns and toast in
broller until bubbly.
Need two cans of soup and have
only one of several kinds? You'n
find that tomato soup can be com
blned with any one of the follow
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
POLIO DANCE

"A mixed dance was held at
Tiltonville Community house
last Saturday night for the bene-
fit of the emergency polio drive.
The collection amounted to
Sl4.OO and this has been turned
over to Chapter Chairman Mrs.
William Fleming. The musicians
and caller donated their service,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30

are corrosive so they burn skin.
Keep these in tightly closed con-
tainers, plainly marked. Never
store in kitchens or pantries but
i'll a high, locked cabinet.
Dry cleaning fluids, wakes, poll
ishes, paint thinners and remov-
ers as well as turpentine are
highly infiammable. They should
be stored in alright containers
away from flames, sparks or
static electricity which may cause
them to ignite.
Falls account for about half of
the accidental deaths in homes
so see that your ladders are of a
sturdy variety, well balanced and
rigid.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Nancy Rossiter was re-
moved from the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Athel Pitts of
Lewis street Friday evening,
September "a to the Guernsey
Memorial hospital in Cambridge
in the McVay ambulance. Mrs.
Rossiter is undergoing observa-
ton and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
ENJOYED TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Nolon Shilling
and son, Jim of Macksburg and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul f. Poe of
Charleston, W. Va, have just re
turned from an extended tour
of the southern states where
they visited many points of in
terest including the Great
Smoky mountains.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Lamb-Vegetahle Skillet

tSerVes ~
A shoulder lamb chops
/ tablespoon fat
u cup water
4 large potatoes, quartered
8 small onions. halved
8 small carrots
cup fresh lima beans
ll2 teaspoons salt
Is teaspoon pepper
Brown chops in fat in large
skillet with tightly-ftting cover.
Add water, cover and simmer
for 80 minutes. Add vegetables
and seasonings. Cover and sim
mer for 30 minutes longer or
until vegetables are tender.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
Stale Distributes Over Five Million
More Trees This Year To Co-OperaiOys

Ihe Ohio Division of Forestry announced this week that nearly
five million distributed
forest tree nurseries this than in 1858.
Ernest Gebhart division forester charge reforesaon
who issued the said that
dstributed coonerators thronahou
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30

The miraculous medical record
Of our recent war periods has
proven the value of immediate
medical care for all types of in
juries.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Bean SuccOtash

(SefVeS ~
l onion, diced
2 tablespoons butter
cup water
cup lima beans
cup green beans, cut
cup waxed beans, cut
Salt and pepper
II cups kernel corn
" cup rich milk
Cook onion in butter a few
minutes; add water, beans, salt
and pepper. Cook until vege-
tables are tender. Add corn
and cook uncovered until wa
ter evaporates. Add milk, sea-
son to taste, heat and serve.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30

Speeding on y. S. streets and
highways injured nearly 100000
men, women and children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30

In a critical emergency the
immediate proximity of hospital
facilities often means the differ
ence between life and death.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30

In 1858, 5000 pedestrians were
KILLED in u. S. traffic accidents
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30

In 1853, 2,140,O00 Americans
were injured in traffic accidents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30
HOT LUNCH PROJECT

Stock local school, Berne, has
started new hot lunch project.
New kitchen equipment has been
installed in the vacant school
room. Grade A meals are being
served by Mrs. Mable Hesson
and her assistant, Mrs. Iona
Morrison.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-30

In 1853, 269,360 pedestrians
were injured in u. S. traffic
accidents.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
BY the Assoei1ted Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 8-Lovely
Lane Methodist Church, revered
by American Methodists as the
mother church on the American
continent, is back in existence.
Actually. it has never been out
of existence, save in name only.
But in the course of events it
had become the First Methodist
Church In Baltimore.
The congregation, lineal sue
cessor to the group that built
the Lovely Lane Meeting House
In l774, voted recently to revert
to the original designation in
order to bring the name Lovely
Lane back into reality.
The Rev. Kenneth Ray Rose,
pastor. read the proclamation
yesterday by which the change
was formally recorded.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Methodists ResurrectN Name
OF Old Lovely Lane Church

The pulpit from which he
spoke was made and used by
Robert Strawbridge. who came
to America from Ireland in 1862
to organize the first Methodist
Society in this country.
It was at Lovely Lane that
the first American Methodist
Episcopal Conference in Amer
lea was organized in 1874.
Francis Asbury was consecrated
a bishop there December ~ Of
that year.
The original Lovely Lane
Meeting House is no longer
standing nor is there any longer
a Lovely lane. It is now Red
wood street and the swank Mer-
chants Club Of Baltimore oc-
cupies the site Of the original
chapel.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Star Staf Photo.

guarantees OF human freedom
and dignity"
Cecil D. Kaufman of WASH
ington, chairman of the B'nai
Birth Building Campaign, ex-
pressed the hope that the new
Jewish cultural center will con-
tribute a lot toward better inter-
faith relations"
A dramatic sketch highlight-
ing major events in the three
centuries Of Jewish history in
America was presented. Screen
stars John Kodiak, Constance
Bennett and Harry jackson par
ticipated. Herva Nelli, dramatic
soprano of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, sang.
Among the guests at the dinner
were Associate Supreme Court
Justices Clark, Douglas, Minton
and Reed, and diplomats repre-
senting France, Luxembourg, the
Netherlands and Israel.
Evening star., 1954-11-08

vitality to the fabric Of our ma
tional life," he added.
30Oth Anniversary Cited.
Philip M. Klutznick, president
Of Bnai Birth, said the an
nouncement of the building pro-
gram comedies with the 300th
anniversary of the Jewish set
tlement in America.
"At a time when some envisage
that atomic war and the hydro
gen bomb will bring a flaming
end to our civilization at any mo-
ment, by this deed we declare
our faith in humanity and in
the ability of our Government
to achieve lasting peace" Mr..
Klutznick said.
He said a beacon light will
shine each night from the
planned building "to remind us
Of the pathway to a better world
through the perfection Of the
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Patro|man Quits Posi-
On Arlington Force

Arlington Police Pvt. Thomas
M. Bunting has quit the county
police force, effective November
10, Public Safety Director
Carlisle Johnstone announced
today.
Mr.. Johnstone said the police
mans letter of resignation was
accepted last. week. Pvt. Bunting
was one of II county officers
who signed a petition last
month which repeatedly asked
for the custer or transfer Of
a superior officer.
The 26-year-old police private,
who joined the force on July 80,
1851, declined to give his reasons
for resigning but said: ''I have
a very, very deep feeling about
police work."
Meanwhile, the "administra-
tive matter" county officials said
they had taken under advise
ment on October %, when the
police controversy became known,
is not closed. County Manager
A. T. Lundberg said no decision
has been reached in regard to
the other 16 offers who signed
the petition.
The protest was never made
public but courthouse sources
said some of the policemen OBJ
jected to pressure to make
more arrests"
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Purse Snatcher FoiIed
By Woman's Screams

Mrs. Harry L. Ryan, jr., fright-
ened of a man who tried to
steal her purse last night as she
was leaving the antique shop she
operates in Alexandria,
Mrs. Ryan. operator of the
Katherine, Ryan Antique Shop at
901 Prince street. told police she
had just left her place of busi-
ness about. 5:45 pm. and was
getting into her automobile
parked in a nearby alley when
a tall, slender colored man
grabbed her by the left shoulder.
Mrs. Ryan screamed and
footed the horn of her car. At
the same time, a passing car
turned into the alley. Startled
by Mrs. Ryan's resistance and
the approach of another car, the
would-be purse snatcher ran
away. police said.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Voting Machine
Check Asked
In Montgomery
Reconvuss Sought
By Lofstrond Under
Stute Election Low

Republican candidates de-
feated in last. Tuesdays election
in Montgomery County last night
asked the board of election
supervisors to recanvass the vot-
ing machines as required by
Maryland election laws.
The request was contained in
q telegram sent to the board by
Anders r. Lofstrand, jr.. de.
feated in his bid for a return to
the State Senate. Mr.. Lofstrand
said the request was made on
prodding from Walter c. Clarke
and Charles s. LawrenSon, de-
feated in bids for reelection as
register Of wills and sheriff. re.
spectively.
Willard A. King, president Of
the Board of Election Super
visors, said he already had issued
orders for the recanvass and
hoped it would be completed
within the To-day limit after the
election as the law requires.
Official Count Due Today.
Mr.. King, however, said the
election supervisors. sitting as q
board of canvassers, probably
would file the official canvass
today with Circuit Court.
The board Of canvassers, after
an all night session Thursday
night, recessed until today when
Mrs. Genevieve Wells, Demo-
cratic candidate for the House
of Delegates who lost to Repub-
lican Gilbert Guide by 80 votes,
pointed out the requirement for
the machine recanvass and asked
it be completed before the of
fetal count was put before the
court.
The only part of the official
canvass that was incomplete at
the time, after, 18 hours of work,
was the balancing OF the Re.
publican tally sheet against the
Democratic sheet.
290 Machines Checked.
AS a result the election super
visors held a special session
Saturday morning and agreed
to comply with the request.
The board over the week end
checked the some 29O voting
machines against the votes re-
corded by precincts election
judges for Mrs. Wells, Mr.. GUIDE,
and Republican Kathryn ].
Lawlor who trailed in the House
race by 436 votes.
Unofficial reports indicated
there were no substantial
changes in the tallies for the
three candidates.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Montgomery Grand Jury
Starts on Heavy Docket

A heavy docket is slated for
the November term of the Mont
gomery County grand jury which
opened today.
Foreman of the grand jury is
Charles N. Graham, manager Of
the Silver Spring business Office
of the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co.
Mr.. Graham, who lives at 9339
Columbia boulevard, Silver
Spring, has been active in COM
munity affairs and is a member
of the Silver Spring Board of
Trade and the Rotary Club.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Apartment Rented.
First Day by Star Ad

Mr.. 7. c. c. wonted TO rent out
on apartment. To find O tenont
quickly he advertised in The Star
Classified. He found tenant the
first doy his I'D appeared in Wosh-
inston's biggest classified market
place.
If you won't to rent out on apart
ment. house or sorose-or if you
have something to buy, trode or
sell, tell il to the long established
audience Of The Star readers.
Year In and year out The StoF
produces the best year 'rbund results
for classified advertisers. Thot's why
The Stor publishes more classified
ads thon the other Washington news
papers combined.
Sell It by telling il n The Star
Classified. Phone Sterling 3-50c1
and ask for an ad-toker.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
80 End Bomb Survival Test;
Efforts Hailed by Civil Defense

for the bivouac-four young men
hiked the IL miles from Takoma
Park to Spencerville-all weighed
in. An early sampling immed-
lately after the return to Ta-
koma Park showed that some Of
the campers had gained weight.
others had lost and still others,
had not changed at all. That's.
the way weight usually goes,
Mrs. Hanson noted.
The health of the campers,
likewise. seemed to remain on
par. Two registered nurses we're
In the camp constantly over the
week end and two physicians
dropped by just to make sure.
A checkup yesterday revealed no
ills. In fact, one camper an
nounced that; the cold he had
when he arrived last Friday had
disappeared by Sunday.
There were discomforts. One
youth complained that the
heated stone he had put at his
feet at bedtime had got so cold
by 4 am. that his feet were
heating the stone.
Just Like Tea Party.
An eight-year-old girl observed
that eating the survival diet was
like going to a tea party. "You
get something to eat, but you
don't feel like you've had any,
thing to eat" she said. None
theless, she ran off energetically
under her own power toward the
homeward bound car.
A bath was high on the home
coming list of another camper.
Eve had enough to eat" he
said. II won't be heading for
the refrigerator at home, just
the bath tub"
Prof. Hanson was satisfied in
her own mind on at least point.
People really can get along
away from the comforts of mod
ern life, in or out of adversely"
she said.
Thinking in terms of the most
adverse sof adversities, another
Adventist said he was sorry that
for testing purposes-it had
not rained or showed over the
week end.
Only The Stars Great Out
doors-Type reporter, who had
spent the week end with the
Adventists cringed at this state
tnent.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Landmark in the Making
B'noi Birth Banquet Marks 'Groundbreoking'
For ST. Million Jewish Cultural Center Here

A model of a 81 million B'nai
Birth building was unveiled at a
"groundbreaking" banquet last
night by Chief Justice Warren
who said the planned Jewish
cultural center "embodies the
spirit Of America"
"It can become a source of new
inspiration for all Americans" "
Justice Warren said in an ad-
dress at the Mayflower Hotel.
Nearly 800 members and guests
Of the organization were in at
tendance. The eight story struc-
ture will be built at the corner Of
Rhode Island avenue and Seven
teenth street NV. It is expected
to be ready next year.
The building will serve as a
storehouse of historic exhibits
including docum ents, manu-
scripts, portraits and collections
dealing with Jewish life in
America. It will also house the
Four Freedoms Memorial Library,
sponsored by the B'nai Birth
Women.
Urges Free Expression.
Justice Warren called for the
encouragement of free express
sion in all the art forms, litera-
ture. drama, "of the arts and
music If the message of
freedom is to strike fire in the
hearts Of men,"
Tyranny Is fearful Of the
printed word; it stands in dread
before the power Of a great can
vas; and it knows to its sorrow
the overwhelming sweep of mu-
sic dedicated to the spirit of
liberty" he declared.
America has become great
because it has permitted the
spirit to develop in freedom, in
peace and unity. ... What we
will be tomorrow, next year,
and generations from now will
depend upon how we are able
to live together" Justice Warren
said.
The Chief Justice emphasized
the Importance of Americas role
as the melting pot Of all nation
alities and creeds.
Here individuals and groups
are not merely tolerated but they
are encouraged in the free exer-
else Of their different religions,
their distinctive ancestral tradi-
tions, their diverse social and
philanthropic interests. We see
in these things not weakness but
strength.
They are esteemed and cher
ished as facets Of freedom, and
we firmly believe that, far from
setting up conflicting loyalties,
they add richness and color and
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Football Player Dies
Of Injuries in Mishup

Frazier Taylor, %, a member
of the Lincoln University foot
ball team, died yesterday of in
juries suffered in an auto acci-
dent on Route 301, about 2 miles
north of Upper Marlboro.
William A. Hunter, 35, an
assistant football coach at Lin
coin, identified by police as
driver of the car, was unhurt. He
was charged with reckless driv-
ing. Lincoln is near Oxford. Pa.
Police said Mr.. Hunter told
them he was driving north with
Mr.. Taylor about Z pm. Satur-
day after they had secuted the
Howard University Hampton
Institute football game Saturday
at Hampton, Va. Lincoln and
Howard play on Thanksgiving
Day.
The driver told police he was
blinded by the lights of an on
coming car, lost control of his
car as it hit the shoulder of the
road, and turned over.
Mr.. Taylor died at $50 am.
yesterday in Prince Georges
County General Hospital. He is
from Brookline, Mass, and
played against Howard the last
three years.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Arlington Schools Shut
On Veterans Day

Arlington schools will be closed
on Thursday in observance of
Veterans Day. formerly Armistice
Day.
In recent years Arlington
schools have been in session on
Armistice Day and parents have
been invited to visit. This year
parents are being invited to visit
on other days. this week, during
observance Of American Educa-
ton Week.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
BY John w Stepp

Inc 80 Survivors OF the Sew
enth Day Adventist survival test
near Spencerville, Md, trekked
back home last night apparently
In top health, certainly in good
spirits and with the praise of
civilian defense authorities ring
ing in their ears.
They had ended three-day
experiment to determine how
well ordinary citizens, bombed
out Of the Metropolitan Area,
could live off a special food kit
in open country.
The kits - which contained
other necessities than food alone
were the creation of the Wash
ington Missionary College in Ia
koma Park. When they are
modified nearer to perfection, the
12-pound packages of survival
will be made available to stu
dents and employees of the coll
lege for that day which every
body hopes will never come.
Will Share Results.
Propaganda wise, the test was
also beamed to farther fields
than the Adventist religious or
der. In the words of Prof. Har-
riette B. Hanson, head of the
College home economics depart
ment which put the kits to-
gether:
"The things we've learned we
want to share with every one"
Prof. Hanson, who lost one
pound in the course of the test
which began last Friday. was
busy today evaluating dietary
data handed in by the campers
as a guide to perfecting the sur
vival kit, mostly a conglomera-
ton Of drab-tasting but highly
nutritious dehydrated foods.
A whole covey of civilian de-
fense experts-Federal, State and
County yesterday emerged from
the cornf1eld adjoining the biv-
ouai area to laud the project.
Praised BY Experts.
Said M. L. Graham, facility di-
rector of the Federal civil de-
tense station at nearby Olney:
IF people would see things
like this they'd begin to think
and maybe they would be ready"
Sherley Ewing, Maryland State
Director of Civfl Defense, sur
veyed the survival layout and
shook his head.
"This is wonderful" Mr.. Ewing
said. "This proves you don't need
high-priced advice on how to
face disaster. It's mostly a mat
ter of common sense and initia-
tive"
G. Roy Hartwig, a retired Navy
admiral and deputy director of
civilian defense in Montgomery
County, remarked: "If we didn't
have people like this, we'd be in
bad way"
The people that Admiral Hart
wig commented on took these
fine words in stride yesterday.
They simply went on another
nature hike to see what Wild
growing green's could be found in
the field to help sustain them in
case not even survival kits would
be available in a disaster.
Plan New Encampment.
Moreover, many of the party
intend to return to the same
fields next spring without kits or
anything else but ingenuity to
live off the land that produces
such edible things as chickweed,
sleeps sorrel, lambs quarters,
field cress, poke-weed persim-
mons and leftover field corn (de-
lightful toasted.
An earlier nature hike netted
sleeps sorrel and chickweed,
among other things. These the
campers boiled and sampled to
augment the dehydrated kit
diet. Taste buds were not of
Tended in an on-the-spot taste
test.
Before the experimenters left
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Safe With $l00 Stolen
At Alexandria School

A small safe containing 500
was reported stolen today from
the Patrick Henry Elementary
School in Alexandria.
Police said the safe was taken
some time between 1885 pm.
last night. when a night watch
man went of duty, and Z am.
today. The outside door to a
classroom and the door to the
Office where the safe was kept
had been forced, police said.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Firemen's Donce

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Chillum-Adelphi Volunteer Fire
Department will sponsor a fall
dance from $3.50 pm. to midnight
Wednesday in the st. John Bap-
tist de la Sale Church, Hyatts-
vile, Md.