davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-30

missioner, who said hundreds Of
mortgages were increased while
apartment houses were under
construction where builders could
show increases in costs.
Labap c. Chappell. deputy as
sistantE commissioner In charge
of the FILA underwriting diN-
sion, conceded to Senator Ben
nett, Republican, of Utah that
builders could get such increases
in connection with individual
items even if they were making
windfalls on the overall project.
Cites Committee Declaration.
Both he and Mr.. Perce said
the FILA had no check on build
ers' actual costs. = And, MIR
Chappell pointed out, the Bank
ing Committee had once declared
it would not be worthwhile to
stop what "Windfalls" there were
because of the problem of re-
adjusting mortgages after con-
struction was complete.
Final authority on increasing
mortgages. both men declared,
was in the hands of Clyde l..
Powell, former assistant COM
missioner in charge of the rental
housing program.
Mr.. Powell has refused to testi-
fy in the housing Investigation
on the fifth amendment grounds
of possible Standardization.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Archbishop 0'Boy|e
To 0rdain Is New
Priests Tomorrow
MIR. REDMOND.

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Catholic Archbishop of
Washington will ordain 16 new
priests for the archdiocese at 9
am. tomorrow in st. Matthew's
Cathedral.
The ceremonies will bring to
"a the number of new priests
added to the diocesan list this
year. OF the others. four are be-
ing elevated in Ireland, another
Irish priest has been ordained.
two Washington men were or
dained in Rome in December and
one was ordained here in Febru-
ary.
The men to be ordained by
Archbishop O'Boyle are Peter c.
Boyle. Bayonne, N. j.: Francis
F. Chodnicki, Duryea. Pa: John
L. Donovan. Boston; Michael F.
Farina. Newton, Mass; Roger P.
Gallagher. Bayonne, N. j.; Adam
J. Kostick, Harleigh, Pa: Francis
w. Krastel. Penns Grove, N. j.;
Raymond Carl Majewski, Nanti-
coke, Pa.
Also, James M. Melvin. Phila-
delphia; John j. Murphy, Dor
chester, Mass: Aloysius T. New
man, Brooklyn, Robert j..
Pfeger. Jersey City: Richard x.
Redmond, Hyattsville; Bernard
P. Rogani New York: Robert H.
Wharton, Washington, and
Charles M. Wilk, Avoca. Pa.
The number of "a new priests
for the archdiocese is much
larger than in previous years.
In 1948. there were five: 1949.
three; 1850, seven; 1851, two;
1852, eight, and 1853. 10.
Assisting the Archbishop to-
morrow will be the Very Rev.
John P Mccormick, rector of
the Theological College. and the
Rev. John S. McDonough. The
Rev. Walter j. Schmitz of the
Theological College will be rec
tor and Msgr. John K. Cart
wright, rector of st. Matthews,
will be the notary.
The cathedral choir will sing,
and seminarians from st. Mary's
Seminary, Baltimore, will serve
as ushers and minor officers.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Virginia Federation Wins
Award Over "A States
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. April 30.-The
Virginia Federation of Womens
Clubs today was named winner
of the economic security award
of the General Federation of
Women'S Clubs.
The award, a special embossed
certificate, was presented to Mrs.
H. Stanley Bailey of Roanoke,
president of the Virginia Fed
Grafton, by Holgar J. Johnson,
president of the Institute Of Life
Insurance. on behalf of the three
economic conSultantS to the
General Federation. the Associa-
ton of Stock Exchange Firms,
the American Bankers Asso-
citation and the Institute of life
Insurance.
The competition was open to
women's clubs in As State fed
erations throughout the United
States. AS a result of the COM
petition more than 225,000 wom-
en- attended more than $500
finance forums in the General
Federation program in the past
two years.
A greater proportion of the
clubs in the Virginia Federation
sponsored COMMUNICATIVE f.
nance forums than those in any
other State.
Evening star., 1954-04-30

article in question before he
went to prison.
The debate In an almost
empty House chamber, following
passage of the Defense Depart
ment appropriation bill, also in
yolved Representative Rahaut,
Democrat. of Michigan. He de-
clared he was shocked" that
Mr.. Broyhill attacked Mr.. Ben
nett.
Secretive on Source.
Mr., Rabaut. as well as Mr.
Hyde. wanted to know why Mr.
Broyhill had not presented
whatever information and COM
plants he had to the appro-
pirate regular House committees.
Mr.. Broyhill said he had dis
cuSsed the matter with the At
torney General but was unwill-
ing to make public the source OF
all the complaints, even to the
Justice Department or FBI at
this time. He repeated his
earlier assertion that Federal
prison employees who gave some
information of that kind to Gov
arnment officials were trans
ferred or otherwise diScrimi-
mated against by the prison
bureau.
The debate became so heated
Evening star., 1954-04-30
BroyhiR' 5 Attack
On U. 5. Prison Chief
AssdiIed by Hyde
Representatiyes

Republican Representatives
Hyde Of Maryland and Broyhill
of Virginia are at odds over the
Virginian's charges that Direc-
tor James v. Bennett of the
Federal Bureau of Prisons cod
died a Communist prisoner.
The two House members took
the floor late yesterday to talk
about the treatment of John
Gates, editor of the Daily Work
er, while serving a sentence for
advocating violent overthrow of
the Government.
Mr.. Broyhill charged that
Gates was permitted to write
Communist propaganda in 1852
while in the Federal prison at
Atlanta. He asserted that Mr.,
Bennett facilitated the dissemi-
nation" of that propaganda by
allowing Gates to correct and
return printed proofs Of an ar
ticle on the Abraham Lincoln
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Three Seized on Charge
OF Home Loan Fraud
BY the Assoeioted Press F.,

Oy H'S NSsSCtotcu EISbS -
DETROIT, April 30.-Two De-
troiters and an Ohioan were
arrested last night on fraud
charges linked with the Federal
Housing Administration investi-
CATION. 3, I
The FBT said the three were
accused of obtaining FILA home
improvement loans by fraud and
cheating home owners in deals
at 'exorbitant prices"
Fred McIntire, special agent
in charge of the Detroit FBI
Office, identified the three as Max
Ebert Ellis, As, and David Pol
lick, 38, both of Detroit, and
Nathan C. Berg. 81, of Shaker
Heights, Ohio.
The FBI disclosed the three
men had been indicted by a
Federal grand jury in Bay City
Wednesday. They were accused
of carrying on illegal operations
in the Flint area in 1851.
Mr.. McIntire said the three
operated under aliases. He said
some home owners were left
holding fraudulent FHA promis-
sorry notes requiring payments of
$50 to $40 a month.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Austriu Knits for u. S.:

VIENNA-Sixty per cent Of
Austria's knitted export goods
went to the United States last
year.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Britain Plans Home Troops

LONDON, April 80 (F.-De-
fense Minister Lord Alexander
said today he plans to form a
strategic army reserve in Brit
air. las soon as We can be re-
lleved of some of our world wide
commitments" Britain's armed
forces are spread so thin that no
regular formations are being
held on duty in the home island.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
New Chief Of FILA
To END 'No-P'ubieit' " '
Policy Monday
MIR. BOYLE.
By Hector Mclean

The Federal Housing Admin
istration will abandon it's no
publicity" policy Monday and
start living in an International
fishbow1. SO
This was announced by the
agency's new boss, Norman P.
Mason, who was named acting
commissioner two weeks ago as
the Eisenhower administration
began a cleanup of FILA scan
'dalS.
He said a public information
service would be organized, tell
ing reporters, Call up Monday
and you can get any informa-
ton you want"
He refused to name the man
who will head the new organi-
zation. but speculation immedi-
ately centered on w. Herbert
WEIGH. a member Of the con-
gressional liaiSon staff of FHA's
parent agency, the Housing and
Home Finance Agency.
Indicates Welch.
Mr.. Mason made the dis
closures at the end of hearings
into FHA scandals yesterday by
the Senate Banking Committee.
headed by Senator Capehart,
Republican, of Indiana.
Talking to reporters after the
hearing, Mr.. Mason looked point
edly at Mr.. WEIGH and said. II
can't tell you who he is going
to be. but he's not far away"
Mr.. Welch, 81, is an appointee
of Albert M. Cole, HHFA head,
and was an advance man for
Eisenhower trains and planes
during the 1852 election cam
paign.
The editor and co-publisher of
the Republican-Delta. a semi
weekly newspaper at Buckhan-
non, w. Va, he is married, the
father of one son and a Navy
veteran of World War II.
Mr.. Mason was the last wit
ness as the Capehart committee
finished preliminary hearings
designed to nelp it rewrite the
House-approved Federal housing
bill of 1854. Redrafting will
start May 18, Senator Capehart
said, and the bill will be ready
for Senate floor debate by
June /. A full-scale investiga-
ton will start soon thereafter
he said.
He declared the committee
wants to make it impossible for
builders to reap windfall profits
by constructing housing projects
for less than the amount of
FILA insured mortgage loans
profits estimated rs high as $500
million under the agercy's rental
housing program which expired
in 1850.
Also. the Indiana Republican
said, he wants to prevent swim
dlers from perSuading home
owners to It FILA loans for
unnecesSar = overpriced or
shoddy III. .provements and re-
pairs.
! Sends Out Warnings.
/ To help out, Mr.. Mason teSti-
fed he had written the FHA's
rs field Offices warning them to
start protecting the public rather
than lenders or builders, which
testimony at the hearings has
indicated was FHA policy.
Also, he said, he had written
lenders under the home improve
ment and repair program to use
"Some common sense" in max
ing loans.
Another witness was LeGrand
w. Perce, deputy assistant COM
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Italian Parties Won't Join

ROME, April 80 (Pl.-Italy's
pro-Western center parties to-
day turned their backs on an
Communist alliance with
the extreme right in important
local elections scheduled for
May. The decision marked an
abrupt turn from an experiment
tried out in March.
Evening star., 1954-04-30

at one point that Mr.. Broyhill
refused to answer further ques-
tionS by Mr.. Hyde. He told the
Maryland member that ."I am
not here to be -croSs-examined
by you"
Evening star., 1954-11-29
CLEAN PEWTER

Can any one tell me how to
care for pewter? Is there any
polish which should be used?
I would also like to know
where I could find vermiculite
in small quantities - say q
pound-to be used for roofing
African violetS.
COOK BOOK?
mrs. B. r. T., Prince Frederick
I wonder if any Of the read
ers can tell me where I could
find a cook book put out by
a Silver Spring church last
year. If remember correctly, 1t
was called Cooking Maryland
Style" and was most attrac-
tive. It would make q nice
gift If I can get one.
I would also like to say that
our Calvert County Homemak-
ers have compiled "Favorite
Recipes" which has some good
Southern Maryland recipes.
Write the Calvert County
Home Demonstration Agent,
Prince Frederick, Md. Her
name Is Mrs. Florence Bu-
rhonon
RUM CAKE.
miss +. P. X, Washington
For Mrs. v. P. r., Arlington,
here is a recipe for rum cake.
called Baba au Rhum. It is
from the Wine Encyclopedia
of Cookery. -Four eggs, ia
cups sugar. " teaspoon salt,
112 cups sweet milk, 3 cups
flour. 2 teaspoons baking pow
der, u teaspoon powdered
mace, "a cup butter, " cup
shredded candied citron peel.
Beat eggs and sugar together
until mixture is very light;
then stir in the salt, milk,
flour sifted with baking pow
der, mace and citron. Melt
the butter in a large turks
head baking pan "a fluted
pan with a center tube). When
melted, add butter carefully
to batter and pour batter into
mold. Bake in a steady, fairly
hot oven (375 degrees) for /
hour, taking care to turn cake
several times. This mixture
is a thin batter. Care should
be taken that the cake mold
Is very well creased, and es-
pecially the center piece.
Sauce: One cup sugar, !
wineglass rum, "a cup water.
Put sugar and water in an
enameled saucepan, bring to
boiling point and boil until
sirup spins a thread Cor 218
degrees by the candy ther-
mometer). Then add rum and
cool slightly. Dip cake into
sirup while it is hot. or ladle
sirup over cake with spoon.
The babas (cake) may also be
baked in individual custard
cups, lessening the baking
time accordingly.
---aer this is what Mrs.
v. p. r. wants.
Evening star., 1954-11-29

he goes out for q few min
utes.
One peeve, he has a mind
Of his own. When we call him
in, he will come If he wants
to and always wants to 60
with us in the car. I don't
consider him a child's pet, al
though the children love him
and they get along well to-
gether. They are a woman's
dog. If you get a chihuahua,
don't push your attention on
him, he will come to you. For
the man of the house, ignore
him, don't tease, and I be-
lieve he will become your
friend.
We loved our dachshund,
but our choice between the
two is q chihuahua. He is o
wonderful house pet.
Evening star., 1954-11-29

MARBLE TABLE TOP?
(Mrs. G. S. c., Washington
I would be grateful If some
one could tell me if it Is pos
Sible to remove scratches from
the marble top of a table. If
I can do it myself, how? If
1t must be done professionally,
what kind of place should !
take it to, and would the cost
be prohibitive?
Evening star., 1954-11-29

TobIe lamps in fresh, white milk gloss or
lustrous ivory hued ehinos. All with hand
some shades i. big and dramatic. Eoch one
q wonderful gift to give or receive.
WGL-Lomps and Shodes, 7th Floor.
Washington Store only
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23
SOUTH SOL0N
By Mrs. Ruth DiffendcI
Phone 3z7l

Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Miller and
family are spending this week at
indianapolis, Indiana where Rev.
Miller will attend the annual meet
ing of Indiana Conference South.
Mrs. Hugh Anderson and Mrs.
Robert Banion were hostesses for
the July Meeting of the Minute
Maids which met in the community
building. The group is selling
Cedar Clips and can be obtained
from any member. Plans are in
progress for the annual picnic.
Refreshments were served to Mrs.
Howard Murry, Mrs. Everett
Grear, Mrs. Roger Bennett, Mrs.
Roger German, Mrs. Keith Row
and, Mrs. Bruce Baughn, Mrs. Ro-
bert Daniels, Mrs. Donald Mace,
Mrs. Paul Dougherty and Mrs.
Raymond Stewart.
Mrs. Frank Kelley of near Hills
boro, visited on Thursday with
Mrs. John Z. Diffendal and Linda.
Mrs. Hugh Anderson and child
rem spent several days with Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Suitors at Craws-
fordville, Indiana.
Misses Barbara BARLEY of Car
dington and Lynette Puckens of
near London were week end guests
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23
SPORTS

to become a member of a major
league club.
In the between games cere-
monies, Mr.. l.. c. Baden, Corky's
high school baseball coach at Van
Cleve High, will make a present
alton.
Valentine has successfully made
the big jump from Class A ball to
the major leagues. Last year as
a member of the Columbia, S. c..
club he led the South Atlantic
League pitchers with a fine 2.11
earned-run-average. He won 13
and lost six.
The Detroit Tigers of the Ameri-
can League will meet the Redlegs
in an eight o'clock exhibition game
at Crosley Field on Monday eve
ming, July 20 for the benefit of
amateur baseball in Greater Gin
cinnati.
All proceeds go toward the pur-
chase of baseballs and equipment
for some 10000 youngsters on 600
Knothole, F.O.P., C.Y.O. and Muni
League teams throughout Hamil-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23
Phe easant-Rabbit
Estimates Made

COLUMBUS, OHIO The Ohio
Division of Wildlife reports that
the spring census surveys have
been completed on pheasants and
rabbits, and the results compiled.
The number of hens observed in
the northwestern Ohio pheasant
belt is about the same as last
year. The number of growing
cocks, however, has declined. This
may have been due either to the
cold spring which could easily
hamper growing activity, or to an
actual decrease in the number of
cocks.
The number of pheasants OBJ
served in the fringe areas of ring
neck concentration, seems to in
dicate a slight decline over last
year. 1t should be pointed out,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23
RedIegs To Host
Pirates In Four
Weekend Games

The much-improved Pittsburgh
Pirates, with power-hitting Frank
Thomas, invade Crosley Field for
weekend series with the Cincin-
natl Redlegs beginning with a
night game on Friday evening,
July %.
The Pirates again clash with
Manager Birdie Tebbetts' charges
in a Ladies Day engagement on
Saturday, July "a (also Knothole
Day. and conclude the four-game
set with a Sunday doubleheader on
July IS.
The Sunday doubleheader will
be "Corky Valentine Day" Fans
from his hometown of Troy, Ohio
are honoring the husky right
handler as the first native of Troy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23
FOG YearIings
Eligible For
Jug Classic

Delaware, Ohio A near rec
ord 706 yearling Standardbreds
have been nominated for the 1856
Little Brown jug. The jug, g.
year-old pacing classic, is staged
annually during the Delaware
County Fair Grand Circuit har-
ness races.
Hanover Shoe Farms of Han
over Pa, led the list of nomina-
tors with 127, according to Jug
Secretary H. c. Thomson. Next
came Castleton Farm of Lexing-
ton, KY, with 90. Walnut Hall
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23

that these surveys are designed
primarily to census the breeding
stock present in the spring. Much
can happen between now and the
hunting season, and the August
game survey will present truer
picture of the number of birds
that will go before the guns on
opening day.
The cottontail rabbit breeding
population showed a slight de-
crease over last year, but here
again it's too early to predict the
fall population.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23

ton County and Northern Ken
tucy.
Tickets for Redleg home games
can be obtained by writing or visi-
ting the Redlegs' Ticket Office, 307
Vine St, Cincinnati. No telephone
orders are accepted. Tickets for
the benefit game with Detroit can
also be obtained at the l.. B. Har-
rison Club, 1868 Victory Parkway,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23

of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Linson.
Mrs. James O'Rourke and son
Mike of Clarion, Pennsylvania, are
guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Sexton where Patty
O'Rourke has been visiting for sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Knisley of
Cleveland and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Gossard of Springfield visited over
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Theobald.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23

Farm, also of Lexington was
fourth with AZ. Pickwick Farm of
Bucyrus, Ohio, followed with AZ
while Walnut Hall Stud, also of
Lexington, named 45.
The 1854 jug, scheduled for
Thursday, Sept. %, will carry an
estimated purse of $4,000.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23
,nrIcr or .proINTMrNT

Estate of Jacob Traftzer Deceased
Ellen S. Traftzer. West Jefferson,
Ohio, r. r. has been duly appointed
and qualified as Administrators Of
the Estate OF Jacob Traftzer late OF
Madison County, Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 10th day of July AID.
1854. Number II, ,1S9 Docket Page
43. Maurice +. Beathard, Probate
Judge of said County.
July 16, 23. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08

JellefPs Sports Shop-Third Floor r Street
ond at oil branch stores, too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08

Weigh it il your hand light! See its cool
look frosted with white! Try it on no belt.
lots Of breezet Duster robes are the cool woy
to start and end your busy doy! Our broht
paisley pattern is blue, oquo or red with white.
and contrast piping. It's washable and d
real cucumber! Sizes 10 to l8.
JeIleffs NeoIoees-Fourth Floor Street
and ct oil bronch stores too
Evening star., 1954-10-24
By Nolan Edwards

anybody's there. They 60 on
automatically when the last
person leaves. To bring OH
this electronic miracle, Mr..
Fletcher took advantage Of
the capacitance principle.
whereby the mere presence Of
a persons body changes the
capacity of a metal plate
which is connected. to a
vacuum-tube circuit that
controls the light switch.
There's no chance Of any
body tripping over an electric
light cord in this magic house.
There are no cords. Current
flows safely from induction
coils buried at various desired
points in the living room floor,
through the floor to a sec
ondary coil in the lamps base
and activates the lamp with
out any visible means of
power.
II Mr.. Fletcher or his wife
Joan have to leave their home
untended for a day, they
needn't worry about the win
dows. Activated by a rooftop
control, they will close them
selves If it starts to rain or If
the wind blows hard for more
than Is seconds. They also
close If the temperature out
side drops too low for comfort.
In Mrs. Fletcher's kitchen,
Evening star., 1954-10-24

A NY SIMILARITY between
IA Jack Fletcher'S electri-
cally enchanted cottage and
an experimental center Is not
coincidental. The gadgetry
installed in his home In West
Covina, Calf, came from en-
electronics laboratory set up
by MIR. Fletcher and his as
sociates to work out the kinks
that arise in transferring
laboratory wizardry to the
everyday realities Of home
life. So ultra-modern are the
inside-and-out details of Mr..
F1etcher's ranch-type house
that it has been selected as
the House of the Future" in
connection with the electrical
industry's current celebration
Of rs years Of light.
The first thing a visitor
notices about the Fletcher
home Is the absence of a
doorbell. This function Is
entirely automatic. Simply
standing ON the doorstep
activates the self : ringing
bell, which operates on the
same principle as some Of
the more advanced burglar
alarms. Inside, when a mas
ter switch has been thrown,
lights turn on automatically
when a person enters the
room and stay on as long as
Evening star., 1954-10-24
EIeefronics for the Home

her super-stove Is covered by
an attractive hardwood cab
met. Cooking utensils are
suspended in midair above
the stove top by the action
of an electromagnetic element
beneath the hardwood top
which also provides heat to
cook the food. While prepar-
ing dinner, Mrs. Fletcher can
also watch her 3-year-old
daughter Jane, or her 2-year-
Old twins, John and Hickey,
via a closed circuit TV system.
All she has to do is look out
the kitchen door into the hv-
ing room, where a Tv screen
records the doings of the chill
dren at play in the yard or
asleep in the bedroom.
According to leading elec-
trical engineers, the Fletcher
home Is more than Just the
last word In today's gimmicks
for the modern home. It's a
preview of tornorrow's stand
ard procedure, since the
house of the future will very
possibly be equipped with
these gadgets, some of which
may already be available. All
the electronic devices in the
Fletcher house will soon be
displayed on a TV program
marking Lights Diamond
Jubilee"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-02-05
Special Attraction
AT Toledo Show

Entertaining and exciting out
door and natural life exhibitions,
along with innumerable CONNER
cial displays of boat and home
products, will be combined in the
18th Annual Toledo Sports-Home
Show, Feb. 6 through IA, at Tole-
dos big Civic Auditorium.
One commercial display of home
appliances will occupy the entire
stage, and there also will be dis
plays and exhibits of Ohio's out
door and natural life resources,
presented vividly along one side
of the big Civic Auditorium by the
Ohio Department of Conservation.
Director A. w. Marion officially
will open the show at 100 p. m.
Saturday, Feb. 6.
A large water tank will be. erect
ed, in which there will be enter
tanning exhibitions of log rolling,
casting and other aquatic events.
Other entertainment features will
include outdoor sports acts, re-
triever performances, an exhibi-
ton of wood carving and an arch
cry exhibit.
Paul Spor, show manager, is
planning special one-day feature
events, which will be announced
later. There also will be innumer-
able commercial displays of home
decorative and modernization ma
terials; cooking displays; new 1854
autos; fire safety and many others.