davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-18
DR.. Mark Depp Is
Kiwanis Speaker
Methodist Minister Discusses
Economics Politics And Re-
ligion AT Weekly Luncheon
Meeting.

DR.. Mark Depp, pastor of the Cen
tenary Methodist Church, Winston
Salem, N. c., who conducted the
annual Hagerstown and Washing
ton County Preaching Mission last
week, was the guest speaker at the
weekly luncheon meeting of the XII
wants Club held at the Hotel Alex
ander on Thursday.
The meeting was presided over by
the president, Herman B. Hopes,
and the program was arranged by
the Attendance Committee, of which
Frank Howard is chairman.
The speaker was introduced by DR..
j. Turnbull Spicknall, pastor of St.
Paul's Methodist Church, at which
the Preaching Mission was held.
DR.. Depp, who centered his talk on
a book, "Civilization On Trial" by
Arnold Toynbee, internationally
known British historian, discussed
the authors three-fold challenge -
the Economic Sphere, the Political
Sphere and the Religious Sphere.
Touching on the first of these 49,
the economic sphere 49, in which the
author stated that we must find a
working compromise between social
ism and free Enterprise, Dr. Depp
pointed out that American industry
is a miracle of production and that
we enjoy a standard of living I'M
equaled in all the world.
But, he pointed out, the problem of
Americon industry is not how much
we produce, but how to distribute it.
He also stated that, in 1948 when the
national income was 212 billions, one
tenth of the families earned less than
$40 a week and one-fourth earned
less than $40 a week
In discussing the second challenge
- the political sphere - in which the
author stated that we must create
world government that there might
be world peace, DR.. Depp had this
to say: "The question of peace will
always be the number one problem
of the world, unless we get together
and solve the problem. In other
words, to learn to live together in the
world is of primary Importance" He
then stated that it was his belief that
we must either have some sort of
world government that will be able
to solve problems in a peaceful way,
or some sort of military alliance to
plan wars that are certain to come
if peaceful methods fail
Coming then to the third challenge
- the religious sphere - regarding
which the author stated that we must
re-establish our society on its one
time religious foundation, Dr. Depp
stated that this challenge was funda-
mental to the other two. For" he
said, "there is no way out of the
misery of the world except through
the road Christ would take"
The speaker closed with this
thought: Religion, more than any
thing else, gives meaning to life and
puts a solid foundation under it."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-18

Four and one-half million dollars
was saved by Army installations in
Japan during a single three-month
period. Biggest savings-$2,3O0, 900
(M) - were reported by Ordnance
units. Most of this came from the
reclamation and reuse of scrap and
salvage material.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-18
John r. Kelly
Is Now A Corporal

John R. Kelly, %, husband of Mrs.
Doris Kelly, Funkstown, and son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Kelly, 341 Pang-
born Boulevard, was recently pro-
NOTED to corporal while serving with
the 434th Engineer Construction
Battalion in Pusan, Korea.
Corporal Kelly is a mason in Com
pany A Of the 434th, part of the 44th
Engineer Construction Group, which
builds and repairs railroads, high
ways, pipelines and buildings in the
Korean Communications Zone.
Holder of the UN and Korean Serv-
ice Ribbons, he entered the Army in
October 1852 and completed basic
training at Fort Belvoir, Va, before
transferring overseas last May.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-18

cost of the nationwide research that
is now going on.
You will find the heart-shaped coin
boxes in stores all over the county,
so won't you drop a few coins, or
bill, in the next one you see?
Let your heart give and give
from your heart.
Sometimes a youngster can be
switched onto the right track.
THE WORLD DAY or PRAYER
Will BE Held March At
st. Johns Lutheran Church
Make note of the date.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Miss Younq
Is Married

Miss Frances Mary Young,
daughter of Mr.. Walter Hemp
stone Young of Bethesda and
the late Mrs. Young, recently
became the bride of 1t. Charles
Eduard Marean, us SIN. C. r.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eduard F..
Marean of Binghamton, N. Y.
DR.. James H. Miers officiated
at the ceremony, which took
place in the Fort Myer Post
Chapel. A reception was held
following the ceremony at Pat
ton Hall officers club.
After a wedding trip the
couple are making their home
In Binghamton, N. Y.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Fine China Patterns Stand The Test Of Time

French word for mountain
mont, the first three letters also
being the French for my Then
he shortened Marie to merry
;. making it in fact, my Marie" ;"
Souvenirs
When they made the dinner
service used on the royal train
during the visit to Canada of
His Majesty King George vi
and Queen Elizabeth in 1888,
they were dumfounded at the
order for extra cream jugs.
"We couldn't make 1t out. The
number of cream jugs was all out
of proportion to the number of
sugar bowls. The reason we dis
covered later was this: With
so many visitors boarding
the train they figured a
lot of the little jugs would be
finding their way into peoples
pockets as souvenirs so they
gave them one in advance"
The china is deep rose with
gold overlay, each piece carry
ing the royal crown. with the
gold high lighting done by hand.
Peoples Choice
To determine whether or not
a pattern or design will go over
with the consumer, the COM
pany runs a market-test before
putting that pattern into pro-
duction. They contact various
women's organizations and let
them decide. Each member is
! given a slip Of paper with num-
Evening star., 1954-10-19
By Violet FouIkner

Rome wasn't built in a day"
is an old maxim that applies to
the creation of most lovely
things a beautiful painting,
fine china. an exquisite tapestry.
Care, skill and time are needed
to bring about their perfection.
The other day we had occasion
to talk to Frederick Haviland,
great-grandson of David. founder
of the china company which
bears his name. He had an in
teresting story to tell of how
this internationally known china
came into existence.
MY great grandfather had a
retail china shop in New York
City back in the 1800s and be-
came famous for his imported
English china. One day in 1889
customer came in with
broken teacup, hoping to match
it. Great-grandfather shook his
head and told the lady he
wouldn't be able to do it.
The more David Haviland
handled the cup, the more in
trigued he was with its delicacy
and rare quality. He could tell
it came from France. but where?
BY whose hand? AS was often
the case in those days. the cup
bore no markings Of any kind.
So. his quest began He went to
France and followed one blind
lead after another until finally,
in the city Of Limoges. he found
the match to the cup.
But, his worries and troubles
had just begun. He started to ex-
port the china to America where
it met with enthusiastic ap-
proval. But American taste in
patterns differed from those of
the French. He met with resist
ance from the French artisans
when he attempted to intro
duce new shapes, new patterns to
suit Yankee tastes. He decided
the thing to do was set up his
own factory, use his own meth
odS and make china according
to his own ideas. Originally the
china had been made in Limoges,
then sent to Paris to be deco
rated. It took time to convince
the artists, who were set in
their ways, that it would be bet
ter to do the decorating at the
plant. The first shipment Of
china bearing the name "Havi-
land" was sent to America in
1912.
We've made over 10000 diff
ferent patterns since the first
factory. was established" Fred
erick Haviland commented.
In 1886, William, a grandson
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Salmon
Sandwich

can Qa ounces) salmon.
VI cup finely diced cucumber.
VI teaspoon accent.
Few drops tabasco.
|2 teaspoons prepared horse
radish.
Mayonnaise.
8 slices bread.
3 eggs.
1a teaspoon salt.
VI teaspoon accent.
/ tablespoon sugar.
l cup milk.
Butter or margarine.
Flake salmon; add cucumber,
accent, tabasco and horseradiSh
with enough mayonnaise or salad
dressing for spreading consis-
tency. Spread on 4 slices Of
bread; top with remaining slices,
Beat eggs slightly: add salt. ac-
cent, sugar and milk: blend well
Dip sandwiches In egg mixture:
saute In a little butter or mar
garine until golden brown on
both sides. turning once. Or
cook on a table grill. according
to manufacturers directions.
Evening star., 1954-10-19

of the founder. set up the first
American factory, located in
New Castle. Pa.
"Is there any difference in the
china from the two factories.
the French and the American, p"
we asked?
"Yes." was the reply. THE
clay used in America doesn't re-
quire as high a temperature for
firing as that of France. 1t bakes
two entire different types Of
china. The French is known as
hard china while the domestic
is referred to as soft china"
But" continued Mr.. Havi-
land with a smile. "this doesn't
mean soft like butter. It's a clas-
sification. All domestic china is
known as soft"
Popularity Losts
Some of the patterns popular
IS years ago have stood the test
of time and are still in demand
today. One such is the mont
merry design with its spray OF
blue forget-me-nots against a
pure white background.
There's special significance
back of that name" Mr.. Havi-
land told us. MY great-grand-
father ordered china made for
his country place and wanted a
name that would pay tribute tc
his wife. Marie. The name he
chose is really a play on words
The house stood on a mountain
so my paternal ancestor took the
Evening star., 1954-10-19

bers to vote for the pattern or
patterns most appealing to her.
The vote is counted and it's
the public who decides which
shall 60 into production. They
select groups of different age
and income levels in a cross
section of the country.
"It's interesting to see how
the younger generation all like
the contemporary designs while
the older groups stick to the
traditional" said Mr.. Haviland,
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Why Grow Old?
Tubby
Hubby
Diet
By Josephine lowmon

''w. may live without poetry, music or
live without heart;
we may live without friends; We may
live without books; uv. ,,,.no,.
cooks" Lord Lytton.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Mission Auxiliary

Miss Marjorie Thexter, super
visor of volunteer services OF the
District Department of Public
Welfare, will address the Lu-
theran Institutional Mission
Auxiliary at a meeting at q
o'clock tonight at the First Trim
ity Lutheran Church, Fourth and
E streets NV. Her subject will
be Suggestions for Volunteer
Services"
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Hodossoh Chapter
To Meet Thursduy

Miss Linda Weisbrod, Miss
Washington of 1854, will be a
guest at the meeting of the Sill
yer Spring Chapter Of Hadassah
at $3.50 o'clock on Thursday.
The group will meet at the
Montgomery County Jewish Cen
ter for a fashion show. Phone
Mrs. Robert Kaplan at JU. s.
n8a5 for further information.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
To Mark u. N. Day

The Zonta Club of Washing
ton will hold a United Nations
Day luncheon at 1920 p.m. to-
morrow at the YWCA. The
speaker will be James E. Palmer,
jr., president of the United Ma
tions League of Lawyers. who
will discuss Accomplishments Of
the u. NJ"
Evening star., 1954-10-19
It's q Date
Wednesday, October 20:

. JULIUS GARFINCKEL &
co. will show the Dior collec-
ton informally from II to S
pm. in their Couturier Salon.
MALA RUBINSTEIN arrives
from New York today and will
be at the Helena Rubinstein
Salon. 1852 M street, NV.
through October %. The
beauty expert will be avail
able for personal consultation
to advise you on your own
special skin, makeup and fig
ure needs.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Menus for Wednesday

BREAKFAST
One glass of tomato juice
Two eggs boiled or poached
Two strips of crisp bacon
One piece of toast with a little
butter and jelly
Black coffee
LUNCH
Medium helping of lamb or beef
roast (no fat or gravy
Green salad with vinegar or
lemon juice for dressing
One medium baked potato with
just a bit of butter
One glass of buttermilk
DINNER
Lean steak
Medium helping of caulif1ower
One helping of green vegetable
One roll. little butter
Medium helping of cheese
SKINNED milk or buttermilk
Fresh fruit
If you would like to have the
menus for my 12-day Tubby
Hubby reducing diet in conven-
lent booklet sizes send 10 cents
and a stamped, self-addressed
envelope with your request to me
in care of this newspaper.
Tomorrow: why Not Cut
Your Weight and the Number OF
WidoWs?"
Evening star., 1954-10-19

1--WE may live without poetry, music or
We may live without conscience and
We may live without, friends; We may
live without books:,
But civilized man. cannot live without
cooks" LORD Lytton.
There are many similar quota
tions, such as "the surest way
to a mans heart is through his
stomach" and so on, which must
reflect a truth.
Many are the mothers who
have urged their daughters to
cook a delicious something in
order to put pressure on the hes
liant suitor, for that definite
declaration. Often the poor man
does not know what really hap
pened to him. He just suddenly
finds himself signed up.
This has been a well-known
feminine technique for ages, but
1t is natural one. The comfort
of a wonderful aroma drifting
from the kitchen stove, and the
pleasure of consummating that
aroma with a knife and fork,
brings more than physical COM
fort. It also comforts the spirit.
Be Firm
Therefore, one of the most
difficult jobs any woman could
have, is to reduce the man she
loves, but If she really loves him
she will be firm, although it will
be harder on her than on him.
Pay no attention to such re-
marks as, Don't you like me
as 1 amp" or II am not trying
to be Mr.. America" or Il have
work to do. I can't starve or you
will, and I mean it! I have to
have energy"
I do not know what you are
supposed to say at this point.
1 leave that to your ingenuity
and to your understanding of
the man you love. But. smile
and go right ahead with the
reducing menus. If you have
been reading why Grow Old?"
or If you have talked with a
well-qualified medical man, or
If you have read the statistics
from life insurance companies,
you will be able to carry on, re-
gardleSS of any remarks.
Here are the menus for your
Tubby Hubby for tomorrow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Man on Ledge
Falls 40 Feet
To His Death

Al 43-year -old man rolled OFF
q ledge and fell about 40 feet to
his death early today IN the 1900
block Of M street NV. police
reported.
Identified by police as Owen
Lawrence Scott, q butcher. he
was dead on arrival ct Emer-
gency Hospital.
Joseph Tama. 903 North
Wayne street, Arlington, wit
messed the death. He told police
he was walking past the three
story rooming house about 12:45
am. glanced UP and saw 3 man
lying on 3 ledge.
Meanwhile, Pvts. g. r. Carew
and e. Guggenheim, answering
q report OF 3 man on the ledge.
rushed to the third floor to pun
the man to safety. Just as they
reached the window. Mr.. Scott
rolled on. falling about 30 feet
To the steps below.
Mr.. Tanna rushed to the side
Of Mr.. Scott. He said he felt b
pulse beat. then asked another
passerby to call an ambulance.
Police said the dead man had
lived alone at the AZ street nd
dress for about four months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Eisenhower Gets Plea
For District Home Rule

Z
The Washington Home Rule
Committee has addressed q
Fourth Of July plea to President
Eisenhower for support Of q bill
which would restore the vote TO
Washingtonians.
The committee said Washing
ton has taxation without repre-
sentation and pointed out that
city taxes have just been raised
another SIS million.
The letter urged the President
to help give voteless citizens d
share In democracy" BY pressing
for congressional passage Of the
Home Rule bill, which was spon-
Sored by 81 Senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Miss Liberty Marks
10th Anniversary
As on American
BY The Neglected Press

NEW YORAt July 3. - A
famous lady tomorrow celebrates
her roth anniversary as an
American. Fog the rest of the
world. she is q symbol Of en-
during hope.
Some know her as %tle lady
with the lamp" Others less
reyerent but no less admitting
have called her americas PIN
up girl She is, Of course. the
Statue Of Liberty.
h Miss Liberty was conceived In
the 1905 by the French his
tCrian, Edouard de Laboulaye.
She was to be D gift from his
countrynen TO honor AmeSica's
century Of independence and
freedom.
she was executed by Frederic
Auguste Bartholdi and formally
presented to the United States
il French foundry yard on
July 4, 1854. 4. r. Morton,
United States Minister to France,
accepted her for the American
people.
The original cost was about 81
million.
The statues construction cost
was paid for By popular sub
scription cf enthusiastic French
men. and Americans raised Q
quarter Of 3 million dollars te
erect her pedestal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Delinquency IS keptin Check
AS Whole Community Dances

A whole community from the
little folk on up turned out last
night and went dancing.
Out III the Highland Dwellings
area III Southeast Washington
they figured It's one way to keep
delinquency down. So, from 8
to il pm, the children and their
parents danced the heat away on
the playground Of Draper Ele-
mentary School. About 500
showed up.
Sponsor Of the event was the
Highland Junior Police and Citi-l
zen,s Corps who attended the
event en- rnasse and brought
along their parents and friends.
Like any dance. the place had
It's share Of WalIfiowers. Little
girls were doing most Of the
dancing with other little girls.
Regardless Of whether ANYBODY
learned to dance or not, Richard
LaWrenson, So, Of 1901 Wheeler
road Sc, originator Ok the Junior
police idea. felt the dance drew
the Kids "a who might be Ioiter-
ing on 4 street corner With ded-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
July 4ih Greetings Sent
70 Eisenhower by India
By NE Assoeicted Pres.

NEW DELHI, India, July g..
midas President Rajendra Pra-
sad today messaged President
Eisenhower independence Day
greetings. saying: 1T is our fer
vent desire to maintain and fos-
ter the closest friendship and un-
derstanding with the United
States and strive together to-
ward the common ideal of world
peace"
Prime Minister Nehru mes
saged Secretary Of State Dulles:
4 cherish the hope that India
and the United States, animated
as they are by q common desire
for peace and freedom In the
world, will increasingly find COM
mon ground for fruitful coopera-
tion in this great cause and in
the interest Of our two coun-
tries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Merrick Camp 10 Mark
lis 2Ofh Anniversary

For 129 underprivileged boys,
the Fourth Of July will be a gala
occasion ct the Merrick Boys
Camp.
A program marking the Goth
anniversary Of the camp In
Charles County. Md, will in
clude dag-raising exercises. the
pledge Of allegiance, religious
services, a big holiday dinner
and athletic events.
It Is estimated 10000 boys
have attended the camp since
it was opened in 1884. It Is
conducted under Catholic aus
pices but non- Catholic boys are
admitted. It Is supported BY
voluntary contributions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Senator's posipone
Committee Action on
Score Of D. {. Bills

An important meeting Of the
Senate District Committee to
act on a score Of Washington
bills has been postponed from
Tuesday morning until later this
week.
A new date will be announced
later.
Committee aides said the
change was made because sew
eral Senators plan to attend
the funeral In Omaha Of Repub-
lican Senator Butler, Of Me-
braska, who died last week.
Among the bills slated for
action at the postponed meeting
are those providing for condem-
nation of insanitary buildings.
election Of delegates from the
District to national political con-
yentions Of both parties and con-
troll OF the number Of taxicabs
here by the Public Utilities Com
mission.
Legislation to increase unenl-
ployment compensation BENEFITS
here viii be considered by Q Joint
Senate-H House District Subcorn-
mittee at q public hearing 1890
am. Thursday in Senate District
Committee room.
The dispute over the proposed
use of Andrews Air Force Base
by commercial aircraft to re-
lieye the overcrowded trafiic at
washington National Airport
will be resumed at q hearing
Thursday morning by the House
Commerce Committee.
Under consideration is q bill
to incorporate the Washington
National Airport. A similar Dill
has been approved by the Senate
Commerce Committee and sent
to the Senate Floor for ection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

battalion Of the Guard will be
thrown into immediate maneu-
vers with practice In road build
ing and bridging operations. Sew
eral Military Police battalions viii
put to use their armory training
in policing theories they have
learned over the past year. Pa
trolls viii be set UP In nearby
areas to direct traffic In the
camp and to adjoining towns.
Hospital Unit Goes Along.
The l15th Mobile Army Surgi-
cal Hospital Unit viii be on hand
to attend to all guardsmen's ills
including sunstroke, sunburns
and other ailments acquired
through war" hazards.
Mai. Gen. w. H. Abendroth,
commanding generalof the d. g.
guard. said that the units Of the
guard viii make q self-sufficient
organization which will take care
of all phases Of the military ma
neuvers while at camp In the
next is days.
The units participating in the
maneuverS include:
Headquarters Group. D. G. Ma
tional Guard; Headquarters Bat
terry, 260th Anti-Aircraft Artil-
lery Group; 340th AAA Battal-
ion; 38Oth AAA Battalion: 10th
Ordnance Company; l63d Mill
tary Police Battalion: 17lst MP
Battalion: 10th Engineer Bat
TALON; 115th Evacuation Hos
pital Group; the 257th Army
Band and the 91st Army Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Licenses 10 Practice
Dentistry IN District
Are Awarded 10 II

Licenses to practice dentistry
here were granted to II persons
by the District Board Of Dental
Examiners, which announced the
list Of successful candidates yes
terday. At the same time, the
board made public the names Of
Is new dental hygienists. 9Sa
The candidates passed exami-
nations June lab. The list
follows:
Dentists.
Or. Richard s. Cantwell, 7701 Georgia
Dsyonshire pL nv; Pr. Allen Dierer.
Or. Henry J. Helm, 9l9-K 22nd st. NV:
I'd. NV; pr. Donald Kaplan. 5000 East
Ian, 1000 Cathedral ave. NV: DR.. John
pr. Edwin I: Maxwell. e59 Long
ssss It w P e.S S9 csss M pl VI
Nd; DR.. Richard J. Pekin, 1850 'Wiscon-
sin ave. NV: DR.. Leo silbert, 1924
Soa ssaa DSss nH I HaI T
VIE Mie and md pP asorss W So 70; .A s4a
Howard road Sc.
Hygienists.
Myens AeT s.a f Esss.. Asis u n w
Diane 3. deshazo, l20s 46th st. NV:
Sd " Al. HaWken, 1913 Chevy Chase Lake
dr.. Chevy Chase; Joan n. Hayden. Hunt
ing Tow sS. 5 AlsSa .s Rsreara Ns
mann. Dedhau. Mass.