davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Boy Scout Proves Durable

AUBURN, Me. (P.-A durable
Boy Scout was good as new to-
day after tumble from a 40-foot
mill dam into a rain-swollen
river.
Scout Gary Gorten. IA, was
swept down Androscoggin River
to a clump of trees where he
clung for more than an hour be-
fore a heroic rescue by his
scoutmaster and a fireman.
Another fireman and a police
man were tossed back to shore
by the current before Scoutmas-
ter Bernard Helwig. jr.. and Fire
man Thomas Giberti crawled
over a ladder and threw a line to
Gary.
The boy was treated for i'm
merSion, shock and multiple
bruises in a LewistoWn Hospital.
Evening star., 1954-04-21

is always maintained throughout
the pipe system. Should the
steam be turned of, temperature
changes would soon warp the
pipes. The entire system of pipe
lines has been kept hot for 20
years, barring temporary Shut
downs for repairs.
Steam Goods" Offices.
Steam is needed to cool Office
space because if air simply were
refrigerated it probably would
be too cold for some people. So
it must be heated. But hot air
contains more moisture than
cool air. So warm air is sent
through a process of dehumidifi-
cation and added to the refrig-
Grated air and presto-air con-
ditioning.
Aside from this, the steam also
makes hot water for lavatories,
cafeteriaS and scientific labora-
tories.
Most Office workers do not
want heat after the outside tenn
perature reaches IS degrees
(Fahrenheit). When this tenn
perature is reached employees
turn off radiators and thermo-
static controls and open the
windows Except in the Penta-
gon where the windows don't
open). Then q brainy little valve
in each building clicks, shutting
off the main supply Is pounds
of steam per radiator). Soon
this pent-up pressure backs up
to the plant where it actuates an
even brainier device which stops
feeding coal. etc. This operation
is reversed on cold days.
Mr.. Galloway has held his
present job since 1949 but has
been with the Government since
1885. He holds a mechanical
engineering degree from Lehigh
University and has professional
engineering licenses in the Dis
trict and New York State
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Cow Jumps
Into Window
ToVoryRhyme
BY the Assoeioted Press

BELvIDERE, Ill.,, April 21.-
There was the COW that jumped
over the moon. And then there's
Harold Nordeen's COW that was
content with just a window.
Mr.. Nordeen was leading his
HolStein to the barn Monday
afternoon. She bolted and ran
about 300 yards down a road
with Mr.. Nordeen in pursuit. A
neighbor, Mrs. Charles Silvius.
came out her front porch door
to try to head off the COW.
The COW lodged her, bounced
up the porch steps, jumped
through window into the living
room, upset chair, ran into the
kitchen, splintered a cupboard,
overturned a table and Clipped
enamel from the stove.
Together they calmed the ami
NAL and led her away.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Wheels of Government
Heating Plants Must Produce
Steam, Even During Summer

the Pentagon. They are called,
respectively the Central. West
and Virginia plants.
The Virginia plant services the
Pentagon. Navy Annex, Hender-
son Hall, Barracks *" and sew
eral other buildings. The other
1.-TWO plants, operating on a con-
nected system, service all other
Government buildings in down.
town Washington. The ex-
ception is the Capitol building
which has its own plant.
Last Year a Light One"
Mr.. Galloway said last year
was "a light one." His plants
consumed 179,021 tons of soft
coal at 1878 per ton for total
cost of $1,562,853.
1T looks like the old-timers
are. right about winters being
warmer" he commented: IT
can prove it by my files on the
! proportionate amount of coal
used per pounds of steam per
feet of space heated"
With Washington's sweltering
summer only weeks away, 1t is
natural to assume Mr.. Gallo
ways job would be simpler. But
the opposite is true.
First, all his employees take
their annual leave during the
summer to be available in win
ter's peak months of steam pro-
duction. Second, since the plants
must operate all winter, repairs
are made during the summer.
Awaiting Mr.. Galloway is a
heavy schedule of repairing
massive boilers and searching
for pipeline leaks. One plant at
a time is shut down to do this,
the other two re-routing their
steam through its lines.
Underground Network.
Extending underground from
the plants is a 7-mile network
of tunnels and 20 miles of high
pressure steam mains.s The larg-
est line measures 18 inches in
diameter; the smallest about an
inch.
The Pentagon is the largest
building in the service area. The
smallest is a leftover construc-
ton shack behind the State De-
partment building.
The Government is a nom
profit heat maker. but a few or
ganizations such as the Amefi-
can Red Cross are allowed to
buy steam from the Government
at about cost.
Soft coal is bought by the Fed
eral Supply Service, a part of
GSA, which delivers it by rail
to the plants. From there. steam
production is nearly automatic.
A battery of machines loads coal
into hoppers and sprays it into
the roaring boilers. Two hum
dred and forty-eight civil service
employees handle and repair the
machinery and pipelines Mr..
Galloway, who makes $1,000 per
year, is the highest paid.
Though the outside temoera-
ture may be in the COS, steam
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Fire 33 Years After

ROCKY FORD, Colo, (P.-
Lightning may not strike twice
in the same spot, but Homer
Veatch knows that fire can
break out twice in the same
place-even though 33 years
intervene.
Mr.. Veatch was driving along
Main street yesterday when he
discovered a blaze in the BiSh
Bros. grain elevator. He dis
covered a fire in the basement
of a building at the same loca-
ton in 1921.
More than $4,000 damage
was caused by the elevator
fire. Ten thousand bushels of
grain were destroyed. Firemen
said defective wiring may have
started the blaze.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Cor Thief Is Good Actor

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (R.-A
ruddy-faced man wearing a
blue shirt and work trousers
hustled into the classroom yes
terday of Mrs. Margaret Hayes,
q grammar school teacher.
The city was planning to.
pave the street outside the
school, the man explained, and
would Mrs. Hayes mind to
move her parked car. She
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Cadillac for Teacher

NORMAN, Okla. (P.-Foot-
ball coaches aren't the only
school officials who get Cadil-
lacs.
DR.. Victor E. Monnett, direc-
tor of the Geology School at
the University of Oklahoma,
was surprised yesterday when a
big, shiny sedan was presented
to him by former students from
Oklahoma and Texas.
DR.. Monnett has been teach
ing at the university since 1916.
Evening star., 1954-04-21

wouldn't mind at all, And,
when the ruddy-faced man Of
fered to move the car, Mrs.
Hayes handed him the keys.
Mrs. Hayes grew apprehen-
sive when he failed to return.
She telephoned the city engi-
neering department. No, they
said, no work had been author
lied for that street. Then she
telephoned police. No, they
hadn't seen her car nor the
ruddy-faced man, but they'd
start looking.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-26

health education worker is Ie.
sponsibIe for our taking part In
this great effort At the ~
last Thursday q very enjoyab e
evening was spent at the Y-Teen
fellowship party. Those who a.
tended from Booker homes "a
represent the Silver Wings Y
Teen club were Rev and Mrs.
VIM. Montague. Mesdames Ollie
Mae Smith and Lee Vinson. Miss
Shirley Smith and Miss Cclestinc
Montague Mesdames |, S. Nc
Clinton and Motto Davis con-
Quoted the various games. A de-
lcious repast was served and
all present seemed to have en-
joyed the wonderful fellowship
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-26
Annual YWCA
Party Planned

At the November meeting the
program committee planned the
Annual Harvest party to be held
Tuesday at 8 p. m. according TO
Mrs Hazel Hynson. chairman.
The entire membership has been
invited and asked to bring
friends Some Of the issues to
come before the National conveH-
ton next year win be discussed
There will also be recreation
under the direction of Mrs Eta
Mae Quick and Miss Hazel Tat
UNI Refreshments will be in
charge of the hospitality commit
tee, Mrs Faye Scoggins, chair
man.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-26

in Detroit was home on snort
visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Mack Murphy, also aunt and
uncle Mr.. and Mrs Leon Mack
While here he was an active
member in the Ever Green church
as president of the BTU, after
which Mrs Leona Woodland was
elected and mas served for the
past year faithfully Mrs
Mary Davenport, Chicago, is here
visiting her brothers, Rev c. Me-
Dade and Frank McDade
Lonnie I<llgore who was a mem
Der Of Ever Green Baptist church
and the husband of Mrs. Beatrice
Kilgore, passed Saturday morning
The funeral is incomplete until
the arrival of his children and
relatives. He leaves to mourn his
devoted wife two daughters, two
sons, ten grand children four
sisters and four brothers Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Freeman, Rock Is
land addition, accompanied by
their nephew and niece, Mr. and
Mrs. w M Freeman. motored TO
Pine Bluff to attend the funeral
of Mr.. Freemans sister Mr.
and Mrs Frank Box, Gurdon,
were the week end guests Of their
daughter, Mrs Matte Smith, Cal
ion. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Box's sor, John Henry Pow
ell Mr. and Mrs Simmons
lost their home on f lst Satur-
day mite in a fire of unknown
origin Mrs. Annie Mae Will
liams, director of the junior choir
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-26

that existed Little Faith Ar
irene Miller sang to the women
Of the Arkansas State Women's
convention tregularl held at 4th
and Park street the past week.
Her rendition of Near the Gross"
brought JOY and tears, Faith is a
member of the Metropolitan
Baptist church, Rev. L. O. Bla-
theirs. pastor She is chaplain of
junior usher union and daugh-
er Mrs. Mary Daniels. % Gillian
park road Lillian j Can
nady is still in University hospit
al, but is much improved at this
writing See you next week
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-26
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, 10th and Gaines SITS,

Services; Sunday IL a. m.
Holy Communion and sermon:
Jesus Christ Our Lord.
Thanksgiving 8 a. m. Holy Com
munion.
Saturday the congregation spent
the afternoon cleaning up h e
church building and grounds. The
church was thoroughly cleaned
and the grounds cared for in the
first step toward beautifying the
church yard The afternoon ended
with evening prayer at 5.
Wednesday night five acolytes
met with the priest-in-c charge to
train in the work of assisting in
the services of the church. Those
in the acolyte guild are Emory
Washington, j. L. Rutledge, Ma
mond Thomas, Charles White and
Thomas Surratt.,
The regular monthly meeting Of
the vestry will be held next Sun
day following the celebration Of
the Holy Communion
The church school under the
direction Of Mrs. B. T. Shelton
meets every Sunday following the
morning services.
Everyone is always welcome at
any service or activity of the
episcopal church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-26
Appreciation Day
For The Lunons
Quite Successful

TEXARK ANA The Apptecla-
ton Day service sponsored by
Mrs Maud Harrison In honor Of
Rev and MR. h T. Lunou, local
pastor, was success Mrs M. T.
Isbell, presented the guest speak
er. Mrs. Imogene Scott assistant
Home Demonstration agent, VITO
made an excellent and lnforma-
tive address lauding the pastor
and his wonderful wife Re- M.
H. MosleY another local pastor.
delivered the morning sermon.
Rev aud Mrs Lunon were CIV
en- a great ovation for the serg-
ice the eoupH has rendered TO
the community.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-26

made for a gay Christmas enter
tainment Mrs B SWinton and
Miss Il. Smith were guests, All
enjoyed a delicious repast Mrs
J, Taylor, president; Mrs K. Lam
ders, secretary and Mrs. J Dav-
is. reporter Attending the St
John Baptist church Thurs lay
were Deacon and Mrs E Hill,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Roberts, Miss
lola Jordan, Mrs, M. L. Henry,
and Mrs. J. A Taylor, where
Rev Martin delivered the educa-
tonal message during the nation
al Baptist convention The group
represented the Union Baptist
church. Rev. Martin, pastor -,
Mrs Noami Faye Longely Oak
land, daughter of Mrs. George
Thomas Of this city. left to Join
her husband. Sic. Willis Longely
in Honolulu. Hawaii.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-26
Booker Homes
Mrs. Lee A. Vinson


This week we should turn our
thoughts to giving thanks for our
many blessings OF course this
should be done at all time, but
especially during the Thanksglv
ing season, Each of us can thank
God for the many blessings pc
slowed upon us, so let us taxi
time out and count our blessing
The Christmas seal sale
is on and at Booker homes. Ms
Mentoric Montague is chairman
with Mrs Vinson as c1-cHairman
We will be approaching the res
idents here to purchase seals an :
bonds Please cooperate with 49,
for this is a very worthy cause
Let's keep the mobile X-ray uni.
moving, along with the many 9th
or benefits derived from these
seals. Mrs. William PoindeXter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-26

hie. Amount of money reported sIs03A Mss Gl0rastinp
Comfy president and Ozy Cheatham, reporter
Inc Elite club met at the home of Mrs Doris johnson
Two ne" members were added the club They Mrs
stella Hays and Mrs Joyce Dunn donation was given f.
e community Chest and the Florence Crenton home Plans
were completed for the annual Xmas party Next meeting wi
e hed at the home of Mrs Bobbie Thorner To East p
street Mrs Doris Johnson president Helen Quie,
reporter
me matter club had very successful style revue and
musical Friday evening Soost for the EVENING % 9Tf pH
Fe I AuLhs senior at Jones high school Al the models
we're beautifully dressed The prizes were won BY James
"aheI' MI bfo"hlleld C. boxes and Tomme Williams The
clubs next meeting will be at the home of Mrs Oya worlds
9ul Hazel street Mrs Mabe Allen president and Claudia
Ellis, reporter. ~
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-26

of the New Bethel Baptist church
and its pianist Miss Betty Kelly.
rendered musical program at
the AME church Sunday evening
. The 6tr, annual appreciation
service OF Greater Lees chapel
AME church Of faithfulness and
service was rendered by the Rev.
James T. Criswelt and wife Sam
day The following choirs were on
program. New Bethel Be; First
Baptist, ST Vestei CINE n d
Morning Star The participants
were Revs 7 p johnson, ]. r.
Kelly, T Q McJunkins, F. d.
Adams, II G. Goodwin and l.. II.
Hlgnshaw The Ministerial
Alliance will sponsor the 9th
appreciation celebration Sunday In
behalf of N r Jackson at the LIST
Baptist church Rev. T. r. John
son, minister Scipio Watson
VINO was Killed recently and was
funeralized Monday, leaves many
relatives and friends to mourn.
Three inquests we're held to de-
termine the cause OF his death
Robert Thornton who is an
outstanding deacon of the st.
Luke Baptist church is on the
sick list MI and Mrs. Fred
Lewis, Little Rock, are visiting
ing her brother Ted Lewis and
sister Mrs Lou ivory Jefferson,
who is an instructor at the Fair
View school her. The PrA
held its monthly meeting at WINS
recently with the president, Mrs.
Hazel Peterson presiding. Many
helpful discussions were held
. Remember 10 60 to church
Sunday and every Sunday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-26
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
SIS Chester Street
Rev. 4. c. Dyer, Pastor

The young adult group of the
church is presenting Miss Minnie
Henry in a vocal recital Sunday
night at 8 o'clock in the church
auditorium Miss Henry is a pop
ular student Of Arkansas Baptist
college, where she is an out
standing member of the choir. She
is also faithful member of Mt
Zion Baptist church. Included in
Miss Henry's program will be
such favorites as Thank God for
A Garden" and City Called
Heaven" Mrs. Harriet Dyer will
accompany Miss Henry.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-26
FL Dorado
Mrs, Leona Woodland


The financial drive Of the St
Luke Baptist church. began Nov
1921 Wednesday mite, Rev J. II.
Pierce and congregation in charge
Of the program; Jerusalem Be,
Thursday mite, Rev. j. Jones
Star Right Be and congregation
rendered the program Friday mite.
Providence and Mt, Zion b c Of
Norphiet, with Rev. James in
charge Sunday Mt Common Of
Hampton and Mt Union Of June
ton City with Rev ] H. Hayes
and congregation Rev Hall Cam
den, was the pulpit guest Total
raised SlOO.30 Rev. J. A. Aubrey,
minister &c.,. Sonny Meeks form
erly of this city who now resides
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-26
CLASSIFIED

DAY NURSERY OPEN FOR
Children Between The Ages Of
2 5 Years. Hot Lunch served
Each Day. Reasonable Price.
Cain GLADYS THOMAS, 1927
High St, Ph FIR 5-i2l4 5 10 s.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-26
With The Churches
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
18th and Gaines Streets

The annual Thanksgiving serv-
ice Of the Interden0minational
Alliance will be held Sunday at
the First Baptist church. Rev. S.
NJ Nixon will be the speaker at
4 p. m, The service is for the
benefit of NJ, W Gibbs home
DR. J. F. Henderson. president,
Rev. Roland Smith pastor and
Rev A. W. Kicks, reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-26
Conway

The BP&W club Of this city
held its monthly meeting Friday
mite in the lovely home of Mrs.
f. J. Landers. Old and new bust
ness were discussed. Plans were
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-26
t;lIrdon
Louise Campbell

Louise Campbell
Miss !. Guliey made a business
trip TO Bluff City, She was ac-
The AME church closed a success
companied by Fred Hayes
full meeting Friday Rev b.
J. Rogers, pastor of Mt. Canaan
church was called home on the
account Of the death OF rel
alive Oscar d. Campbell
was home ressntS visiting pa
rents and other relatives.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-26

of the New Bethel Baptist church
and its pianist Miss Betty Kelly.
rendered . musical program at
the AME church Sunday evening
Evening star., 1954-08-22
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

14th AND r SITS. AREA-Brick and
concrete ga. warehouse with excel
auto. elev. and sundry. containing
$4,000 So. IT. Ideal car storage and
useae shSps Or in oeet sse hew
sale, Brokers invited. bERMoT NEE
EX. $4,000.
3 BRICK BLDGS.. $3.50 each: one
2-story: Sl2.50. Near Georgia ave,
1415 K st. NV. -22
e.sOe FIT of warehouse space, in
silver spring. Can be divided. oCall
lil5 els. ST. NV floors. each
approx 1000 50: #; End CONNER.
cial' vacant; Sl25 per mo. Consnlt
Mr.. Young; SHANNON q LucHHSs'
s.sasgi sEsslsers' 1905 a st NV. -as va
ARLINGTON, vA.-Garage bldg. ap-
-prox. $3.50. 5 overhead doors, con:
crete floors; al utilities in bldg; 8
rms. of ONCE space In front. Suit
able car repair, contractors oftice
s.s enkiSs Esss SHANNON Esps Ssesni L1cas SSas Real
tors. 1908 H st NV, Ma. s-?S4o
NEW BUILDINGS designed for low
cost handling with all mod. facili.
fiss tIs tncs Isso6s ssdins and atsrac, om'es
SEVERAL wAREHousEs-2.oe0 e
"a 900 It. s. N. LIGHTBowN. WA
Al KRNnwoRTH INTERCHANGE
10000 50. It. clear span. loft. cell
ing. truck height; very attractive
rate. A. M. ROTH CO., RE. 1880
SILVER SPRING AREA. 600 so
IT., truck doors, Offices, toilets
zoned industrial; avail immediately
SSi5oo THOMPSON, s GRAY. Ju
22 NJ ST. N.E.-Mod brick bldg. will
air-cond. offices; approx 1900 SO
it.. nci, adjacent lot 20'x1aa. fol
parking: reas. rent. Call ST. 3-4560
Evening star., 1954-08-22
MONT CO. MD

Excel. cattle farm. 235 acres: 4-bed.
rm farm house. tenant house, barn
black top road: approx. goo acres In
pasture and hay. ASKING price
Also Afis'sppi spprox. 500 acres: large. mod
house, newly decor; land Is vel
fenced. large barn and other neces.
best. Priced approx. 500 per acre
Cali Mr.. Laughlin. OIL 2-2022
ewes. and SUM-, OIL. III 500.
EUGENE q. GTNGELL
Hkka eaanraatnNn Hd.. Hsfhasdn. IA
Evening star., 1954-08-22
LOUDOUN COUNTY
HOMESITES
BROAD RUN FARMS

BROAD RUN FARMS J!
We appreciate the interest," and visits
g - sns ~ many Ny. thcusends % Of people
looking over our DEVELOPMENT,
come again and youn Be- SURPRISED
q the progreas. n you hayen't
Just What Ssss s.una snsa ss SGs sISeos: srS g:
success. where purchasers have pur.
chased over $50 hornesites 90
quickly and where 70 many homes
are either built or are now under
e 9 special oovernment-i -ilnanesd
coMrARn THESE FEATURES
u Every domestic z. served with
ssxf asaiesesd asaSsd losd sieh,e9fwsIy SI., With
e Is srrfaced with maeedsm butt
@ organizations REQUIRED by Loa-
ooun county xontng authorities.
CD Eiectrictty available to ever9
(s) ! Telephone available % every
tract. Mail delivery.
90 School bus right to property:
Churches within shopping distance.
~ y. PS nav. ,0a +. want wooded 'eclusion'
'SS q. p S..! !oS |. want vids-oDsn Olo.s,
tj II it's view you long for come.
sns., ns Gos fo.s q Mou1sn msrgan nSd v'ess R'sss.s
Blue Ridge range.
CD % miles yess on downtown
Washington. which q 40 minutes
ever Ws.n,nss.n.: isst new STATE nishwsys s and.
safety and comfort than chew
Chase Silver epring. Alexandris and :
9thef committing areas,
tel The developer has ssgresated Z
acre On Bread Run for the perma-
chase homesites In this DEVELOPMENT.
This acre Of land lies between one
Of the macadam roads tn this de-
yeiopment and the deep waters Of
githout obstruction 70 the Potomac
River, opening up the full facilities
OF Broad Run and this beautiful.
wide section Of the Potomac River
This acre Of land win provide psrF:
ing privileges for cars and boat
tiol Loudoun County has one of the.
lowest taxes in the country being,
other Mstropoiitan washington coun.,
ties
iii A new ls-hoie golf course on
Leesburg pike near the development
cost over . quarter Of . million.
dSj 4 new million-doilar county
Eigh school 10 under construction
tl3) Among others this subdivision
10 serviced BY mail. laundry and
uewspauer delivery.
PRICE
Every homesite In this DEVELOPMENT
priced ct $1,622.60. First purchAsef
to come GETS first choice.
TERMS
Down payment and monthly payment
to suit any reasonable requirement.
does his own financing. :,
OPEN ALI, DAY SUN. tn. DARK
To reach: West on 1t. =, IL milee
past Tyscns Corner, take last YiEhS,
Bridss where Broad nun Lake 10
located. Once on lake. -
JUST COME AND SEE. ENJOY.
a DAY m THE COUNTRY
Evening star., 1954-08-22

CATTTE FARM

ESQ acres Of rolling land: eood hous
and barn; other cutbldgs., iafg
sprins novs I !. mile through farm
nshiins: on rood "a. "A AiiesSanyl.A S ;rlAixd "a
Price, $4,000. * down.
III ACRES
House and hath: largs barn: run
ming water; o1thldGs.: lAys good
EUGENE P. NIXON
RE. 7-81l2