davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
Lodge Sees Blocking
OF Red China in u. N.
Without U. 5. Veto
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, July 19.-Henry
Cabot Lodge, chief United States
delegate to the United Nations,
says the arguments against seat
ing Red China in the u. N. are
strong enough to block such a
move even without a United
States veto.
Mr.. Lodge told a CHS tele-
vision audience yesterday he
could not conceive of Commu-
mist China being seated.
1T flies In the face Of prin-
ciple," he said. "They will be
kept out. / don't think we will
have to use the veto even in the
Security Council. It's the argu-
ments that will keep them out. :"
Indicates Opposition.
The Ambassador declined to
say directly whether the United
States should leave the u. N.
If Red China were seated. He
indicated, however, tn at he
thought this would be unwise.
Saying he would like to make
one statement on the subject,
Mr.. Lodge commented:
Last month If we had not
been in the United Nations when
this Guatemalan matter came
up, we would have regretted it
very much"
He said the United States, by
being in the United Nations,
kept Russia from using that
body to further what he called
the Communist conspiracy" in
Guatemala.
Differs With Key.
Mr.. Lodge said it was wholly
unlikely" that both Red and
Nationalist China would sit in
the U. N. at the same time
This had been mentioned as a
possibility in an earlier broad
cast by David Key, Assistant
secretary of State for United
Nations Affairs.
Mr.. Key said the United States
would veto seat for Red China
in the Security Council, but that
at the same time the General
Assembly could admit her with
a two-thirds majority vote. The
two U. N. bodies have separate
credentials committees.
Mr.. Lodge said he thought
the case against Communist
China would be equally compell-
ing in both bodies. He added
he did not think the United
Nations could, on moral or legal
grounds, admit a nation Com
munist China which believes
in war as an instrument Of ma
tional policy"
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-18

In any part of the world a nurses cap commands respect. When the student nurse receives her cap it is a proud day for her and for all her family It means that she has completed success fully the first six months of her nursing education.
 If, like this student, she is at Cook County School of Nursing in Chicago's great Medical Center, she really has a ringside seat at Life. In the three year course that leads to a diploma in nursing she has Cook County Hospital as a training ground, and has the op- portunity to observe every type of case that occupies it's 3400 beds.
 Plus the medical and scientific developments that are everyday excitement here, this is her home for three years with all the ad- vantages big city can offer. She has religeous, recreational and health program equal to any in her home town.
 Classes here begin in September and March. With the increasing need for nurses, any girl looking toward career today can we'll be proud if she attains her nurses cap-badge of great profession.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-18
VOICES CUT EXPENSES

DIES MONIES, N-A Des Moines firm reports it has reduced ex- pense accounts of it's travelling salesmen by 25 percent by requir- ing that the men submit them by wire recording instead of in writ ing. The company says the psy- cology of the system seems to be that the men don't mind padding a written report but are reluctant to do so when making a voice recording.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-18

&fs- v te-N
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23
|
Appliances

SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS on
1854 Models of famous make APP
pliances. Going out of appliance
business. Price cut S105.00 on
BendiX Washer. Save S165.0O on
Bendix Duomatic. Price cut $1,000
on Norge refrigerator. Westing-
house refrigerator cut $4,000.
Save $4,000 on Servel gas refrig-
orator. Westinghouse range cut
$4,000. Save $4,000 on Universal
gas range. Many other bargains.
Floor samples only, better hurry.
London Appliance Co, Winchester
Bldg. 14-BS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23
New Merchandise


ZEE US ABOUT YOUR FLOOR and
wall covering problems, expert
installation available If wanted.
We stock Armstrong wall cover
ing. inlaid linoleum, linoleum tile,
asphalt tile. felt base in IT., 9 IT.
and 10 #. widths. Dozens Of rugs
in all kinds of patterns. London
Appliance Co., winchester Bldg.
1853
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23

COMPLETE LINE EFF CarIon Plas-
tic Pipe and Fittings, Garden
Hose, Folding Chairs. Grills,
Plastic Picnic Sets, Charcoal, Cam
ming and Deep Freezer Supplies.
BLACKERS HARDWARE. 1859
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23

1851 USED FRIGIDAIRE DRYER.
just like new. Call Frank Slut
nara, Phone London 1872. 1853
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23
New Merchandise

CLOSE OUT AT COST. Feddars Air
Conditioners, new 1854 models.
One only n Fl. p. Model. save
$4,000. One only q II. p, Model,
save $4,000. Dozens of window
and floor fans, save $4,000 on
Westinghouse Dehumidifier. Lon
don Appliance Co, Winchester
Bldg. 1858
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23
Services


WANTED - Accounts For Collect
ion. If you have a collection prob
lem we can help you. We offer
dignified, courteous service which
RECEIVERS your lost profits and yet
maintains good will. No charge If
no collection made. For complete
information Write Western Pay
ment Bureau, p. o. Box 267, Lon
don, Ohio. 37-58
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23
Houses For Rent

HOUSE TRAILER for rent or sale.
Full bed, ice box, gas. Eden Har-
den Phone 65. 21-56
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23
Articles For Sale

TWO OutbOard Motors one -
five h. p. and one Elto Speedy
Twin % h. p. in excellent shape,
can be seen at Meade's Tire Store.
John X. Bridgeman London r. d.
3 Resaca phone 1858. 1860
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23

FOR RENT - Lovely Modern first
floor apartment, well located.
Working couple preferred. Call 81.
1858
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23

ROOMS, Unfurnished, sec
ond floor, i'm BigR Plain. Call
1447-R4 any time. 1855
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23
Business Opportunities 39

TIME INCOME. No selling,
Up 10 $400 a m5nth possible. We
will select Z reliable person from
this area to service our new chain
Of Greeting Card Display Cases.
Applicant selected must have car,
good references, hours week
spare time, $619.50 working capi-
tai which Is secured by inventory.
For interview write giving full
particulars, age, name, address,
phone number to Greco, 3406
Monroe St, Fort Wayne 5, In
diana. 1888
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23

FOR SALE Country grocery,
confectionery, filling station. Lo-
Gated on good highway near Lon
don. Selling because of i'll health.
Inquire McSavaney and Co., Lon
don, Phone 81. 1888
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23
Household Goods 13

FURNITURE - Coffee table; end
tables; Kelvinator; new dinette
set with 6 chairs in good condi-
tiOn. Call at 16Ia So. Main st.
Mrs. Joe Baker phone 1885. 1858
If you haven't been reading the
Want Ads you have been losing
money. Read them and profit.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23
Apartments unfinished 23

FOUR ROOM, Modern Apartment,
Close in, Furnished or unfurnish-
ed, Call 621. 23-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23
Farms and Land

FOR SALE: To settle an estate, 35
acres Of land situated in Mt. Steri-
ing and Pleasant Township. b. G.
Keller. Administrator. Mt. Sterl-
ing, Ohio, Phone 39-L 1853
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23
MaChinery-TooIS 10

FOR SALE: A c Combine - IT.
cut at Loves Tractor Sales -
East Center st. Phone l27. 1859
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23
Feed Fertilizer

lime and bulk fer
tilizer. ana spreading. Don For
rest. West Jefferson S-86I2.
5-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23

"But", you ask, "Why should
/ trade my tires now, while
they're still in good condi-
tion?" Our answer is that you
don't lose by trading now.
Wen buy every mile left in
your present tires-you can't
lose a penny, but you can gain
a lot of safety and mileage
when you trade for Goodyears.
Remember every Good
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23
AGENT Wanted
Miscellaneous 81

Flag Stone five tons call
Harvey Long, 800 Chandler Ave-
nue.. Phone 211. 31-58
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23
Articles For Sale IL

Rebuilt Treadle Singer sewing
Machine and two gas heaters
Call 365. 1853
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23

FOR SALE - Deep Freeze IS Gu.
#. - good condition $500. An
drew Yutzy Plain City Rt. -
ioHe S-5S43. 1858
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-23

year Tire is a top value and
priced right. For example, you
can get a popular Pathfinder
by Goodyear for as low as
$10.95 plus tax and your re-
capable tire. Or you can
trade to your advantage for
the finest tires made-3-T
All-Nylon Cord Double
Eagles. Be sure to see us today
for the best tire deal in town!
Evening star., 1954-05-19
By Angelo Potri

It is wise to allow boys and
girls of high-school age to fol-
low the group pattern as long as
no moral question is raised by
it. Most girls for example. use
lipstick now and paint their
nails to match. It is harmless
enough fashion and the girl who
is forbidden to follow it is likely
to be miserable, likely to slide
away from the group, and such
withdrawal is unhealthy.
Boys and girls of this age need
the support of one another to
maintain sound mental health,
as well as to learn good form
and good manners. This often
pains their elders but as the
youngsters outgrow most of the
outlandishness, which is but an
expression Of their childishness,
nobody need be excited about it.
Bear with the odd hairdos, BIZ
zarre jewelry. tolerate the per-
fume. be patient with slang and
loudneSS. Set a fine example,
not only in dress, good manners
and the like but in sound moral
ity. Home example is contagious
and always in time, takes hold.
When a question of morality
arises, it is time to speak out
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Our Children
Parents Should Tolerate
Youngsters GroupModes

with emphasis and determine
ton. There must be no cheat
ing of any sort. Honesty is an
essential quality of character and
must be accented every day and
all day. The right thing is to
be preferred always to the ac-
cepted, though not quite right
idea. If the teacher says. mo
help" that is to be taken lit
orally and no help accepted or
given.
When adolescent boys and girls
know that they will be allowed
free choice among the various
activities they enjoy. allowed
their odd dress, their clubs and
parties. as long as they keep
within the limits Of right and
wrong, they are likely to take
any prohibition seriously. It is
when they are forever under
authority with no choice any
time, that they rebel and get
into difficulty.
What about ciraretteS? No
body believes that boys and girls
need to smoke. or should smoke.
but when their elders smoke in
season and out with apparent
enjoyment it is going to be diff
cult to impress the young people
with the idea that it Is danger
Gus, or bad practice. I would
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Auxiliary Schedules
Merchandise Mart

A merchandise mart" will
feature q meeting Of the Saliva
ton Army Auxiliary at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Evangeline
Residence. 1880 L street NV.
On sale will be articles re-
naming from the benefit garden
party and bazaar recently spon-
sored by the auxiliary at the
British Embassy.
Committee chairmen for the
benefit will make their final re-
ports on the party.
Guests of honor will be Mrs.
Herbert Brownell, jr.. wife Of
the Attorney General. and Mrs.
John Allan Dougherty, founder
Of the auxiliary.
Assisting at the tea table fol-
lowing the meeting will be Mrs.
George Gordon Moore, sister Of
Mrs. Eisenhower, and Baroness
Silvercruys. wife Of the Belgian
Ambassador.
Evening star., 1954-05-19

advise against it during the years
of their fastest growth, but ]
would not make an issue Of it.
Hard drink is quite another
thing.
No young person should be
offered hard liquor. The reasons
are obvious all about us. It is
bad for their physical being,
worse for their mental health.
impossible for their functioning
successfully in this day Of the
Speeding machines.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
NATIONAL BIOGRAPHIES.
REMOVE STAINS?

NIUT os 4N = 1As1 0CLIECOUUV
Somehow, one Of my hus-
bands white shirts got mixed
up In the washer with a yellow
damask tablecloth. Some Of
the yellow came out in the
shirt. Right away I put it in
a bleach solution. That didn't
do any good, so I let it soak
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Readers C|eanngHou
Conducted By EETSY CASWEL
WASHING MACHINE?

w <1G4444NA &S4EASAA&4NA'
MRS. C. v. B., Washington
Will some of you good
friends please send in your
pros and cons on the modern
washing machine? I am con-
sidering a spin-drier type.
possibly a fully automatic
washer which spells a four
letter word beginning with
''E." I have heard a few argu-
ments against the automatic.
I am a working woman with
four in the family and would
like to do my weeks laundry
in less than 21a hours, and
still put out a nice, clean wash.
Considering the high cost Of
these machines, I feel that I
shouldn't rush into a quick
decision. I do hope you ladies
can set me straight.
X X X X
HE.f1N10h 1A6LE!
mrs. J. A. NJ, College Park
I have an antique cherry
dining table which needs re-
finishing. Is there some read
er who has accomplished such
a task for herself? I am con-
cerned especially with the
method of sanding electric
sander or elbow grease) and
also the most lasting type Of
finish.
We're the place mat type Of
family and someone Is for
ever leaving a white ring on
the table.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
RE-FINISH TABLEp
CAKE RECIPE?
SEWING SCRAPS.


mrs. F. r. F., Arlington)
Several years ago, one Of
the vegetable shortening COM
panies published a recipe for
a cake called, Friendship
Cocoa Cake" in which cocoa
and brown sugar was used. I
have lost the recipe and would
appreciate hearing from any
one who has it.
I do a great deal Of sewing
and have many small pieces
of material which I'd be glad
to send to anyone who could
use them. Write me in care
of RICH.
PRE-FABRICATED HOME?
mrs. F. r. S.. Hy1ttsville)
We are seriously consider
ing building a pre-fabricated
home this year and would like
to contact some one who lives
in one now to get their opin-
ion on the INABILITY Of one.
What are the disadvantages,
If any? Are they as solid. etc..
as a regularly built home? Are
they really as roomy as they
claim? Are they easy to heat
in the winter? In fact. any
information about them would
be welcome.
\ \ X y
NATIONAL BIOGRAPHIES.
mrs. A. c. B., Washington
I have copies Of the Ma
tional Geographic and Read
ers' Digest magazines for 1946
through 1858. which I would
be glad to give to any one
who is interested. Write me in
care of RICH.
Evening star., 1954-05-19

overnight in the solution. It
hasn't taken one bit Of yellow
out of it and I can't under
stand it. I hope one Of the
readers can help me.
Also. has any one had any
experience trying to get grass
stains out Of the shoulder of a
little girls blue nylon dress?
y \ 4 4
TIP.
I'M. E. M, Washington
Here Is a useful seasoning
tip. Put a Glove of garlic on q
toothpick and put it in the
dish Of food you want sea-
soned. This way. there is no
time wasted hunting for the
garlic when you are ready to
take it out. This saves time
and bother.
GERANIUMS?
mrs. H. L. ~, Washington
I have just planted some red
geraniums out Of doors. They
will get several hours Of NOR
ming sunshine and are planted
in q protected area. / have
been unable to find much gar
dening information on the care
of geraniums and would ap-
preciate hearing from someone
whether this location will af-
ford sufficient sunlight, the
type of food these plants re-
quire and their general care
during the summer. They are
close to evergreens and I ina
gine the soil is rather on the
acid side. Will these bloom
a1l summer long!
y \ X
ANCHORAGE?
mrs. G. B. D.. Arlington) :
We're being transferred to
the Anchorage area Of Alaska
in July, and I would like to
have some kind reader give me
a little information. I've heard
it's quite dusty in the summer
time, and it is recommended
that a clothes dryer be bought.
Has any one had any f1rst-hand
experience with this alleged
problem?
Do the Army PXs stock wom-.
ems clothing, or is it necessary
to buy in Anchorage at much
higher-than-Stateside prices?
Besides help on the above, any
additional information will GER
tainly be appreciated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28
Parking Meters
Get Indigestion
From Slug Diet

Officer Peter j. Casey Of the
Rockville police force has been
all over the world with the Navy
and has collected many strange
coins, but none of them compare
to the rare slugs he gets each
day from the city's parking
meters.
please" Officer Casey asked
THE SENTINEL, TASK people to
stop using slugs in the meters.
They tear them to pieces"
One frugal citizen had taken
the time 10 paste toy money slugs
on 200 watt lamp bulb bases.
Others - in too much Of a hurry
10 be economical, had put in
Capital Transit tokens worth
about Is cents each for a pennys
time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28
Police Hunt
Trio i'm $500
Theft in Store

County Police are looking for
three suspects in the $500 bur-
glary of the Rockville Trading
Post on Monday night.
The burglars, who apparently
entered the store through a rear
window of A. G.. Watkins, Inc,
walked off with $500 in cash as
well as several pistols and BIZ
noculars. The cash register was
taken out of the store and looted
in the rear alley.
Persons who were in the vicini-
ty shortly before the burglary
which is believed to have taken
place after 8 p. m.-have supplied
police with the descriptions of
three Negroes seen lettering in
the vicinity of the store.
One suspect was about five feet
five inches and the other two five
feet 10 inches and about 40
pounds. All were of light com
plexion and all were wearing
light topcoats.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28
Start Vers
MIL Road
=
.JObyan. IS

By January Is, 1855, work will
start to broaden Viers Mill Road,
the State Roads Commission has
informed the City of Rockville.
The construction, which will
start at the north end of Viers
Mill Road, has been long awaited
by residents of the area which
has grown several times in size
since the present road was built.
Work will start on the south
end of Viers Mill Road by Feb.
ruary Is, 1855, according to the
Commission, which hopes to keep
traffic moving along the road
during construction by taking
one half of the highway alta
time.
Contrary to earlier reports,
both Viers Mill Road and Route
240 from Rockville to the Ma
tional Institutes of Health will
be divided highways.
Mayor Dickran Y. Hovsepian
also announced that the Roads
Cor mission had informed him
that work will start on the north
end of Rockville Pike by March
Is, 1855, and on the south end
by February IS of the same year.
No indication was given of
the length of time the two
heavily travelled thoroughfares
will be under construction.
The next leg of the Washing
ton National Pike is also sched-
uled to get under construction by
February IS, according to the
Commission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28
Young Art
Out
City Stores

Jack Frost himself could have
taken lessons this week from the
youthful artists who decorated
the windows of 40 Rockville
stores with Halloween themes of
Spirited" and gay character.
Armed with paint pots Of
brilliant hues, the youngsters 49,
junior and senior high school
students displayed a variety
Of talents that stopped traffic
with onlookers at various spots
+. throughout the business district.
Carried on under the sponsor
ship of the Rockville Board of
Trade with the cooperation of
the Board of Education, prin-
cipals and art teachers, the
painting contest covered twice
the number of windows as in the
case of last year.
Yves Baxter, Board Secretary,
said that a grand prize will be
offered and that merchants OF
winning windows will reward
the artists. There will be three
winners each in the junior and
senior high school divisions.
The windows will be judged at
10 am. Saturday by a jury com.
posed of Mines. Elizabeth Talon,
]. Hodge Smith and Walter Pack.
The windows will be judged on
the three-fold basis of attractive.
ness, appeal and appearance and
the technique of the art work
will not count. Mrs. Rhoads Of
the County Extension staff
assisted the jury in formulating
these standards which are de-
signed to place a maximum
emphasis on youthful enthusiasm
without penalizing artists who
may not be ready to hang in the
Mellon Gallery.
The window painting is a part
Of the harvest sale that will be
held by all Rockville merchants
on October %, 20 and 80.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28
City Giues
DnncePLea
PartiaIOK

A eek-by-week dancing per-
NIT will be given to the Char
Coal house on Rockville Pike
starting with this Saturday night,
the Rockville Mayor and Council
ruled in meeting Tuesday night.
In an unanimous decision, the
city administration refused to
grant Willard Steinberg, pro
prietor, a permanent license until
certain factors" are resolved to
the satisfaction of the city. No
elucidation of the certain fac
tors" was offered although Mr..
Steinberg requested them in
order that he might comply with
city requirements.
In taking this action, the city
officials indicated that many of
them had personally visited the
Char Coal house dance last Sat
urday night and found nothing
amiss. All Council members and
Mayor Dickeran Y. Hovsepian
reported receiving mail and some
phone calls on the subject and
speculation is that the certain
factors" involved may have been
brought to their attention in this
manner. ~
Mr.. Steinberg indicated his
surprise" at the action and spoke
of the difficulties of arranging
for a band and kitchen help
within three days time since he
must apply for his dance permit
at the start of each week.
In an effort to give Mr.. Stein
berg a fuller explanation of the
city's action, Councilman Robert
son said:
"Those who have visited
your place have seen nothing
improper. Assuming that
what they have seen is cor
rect, you need have no fear
ION the license). However,
there are certain elements
which can be cleared up i'm
the future"
In other action, the Mayor and
Council:
1. Appointed Clarence Mohler,
Roxboro businessman, as city
civil defense director.
2. Announced that bids on the
Hungerford underpass would be
opened next week.
3. Voted to ask the Bro to in
Continued on Page g.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28
Public Grief Initiates
SIagIe Memorial Fund

Springing from spontaneous
and genuine grief, a memorial
fund was started in Rockville
this week in honor of the late
Ferdinand (Fred) Joseph Slagle,
Rockville APP store manager,
who died on October 20.
1t was the Rockville Mr.. and
Mrs. John Citizen who started
the memorial fund. Housewives
who had long been cheered by his
friendly interest, children who
knew he was their friend. and
fellow businessmen who both
liked and respected him came ia
the Arp with donations ranging
from change to bills in their
hands. Over 500 has been col.
lected to date
By. almost unanimous decision
of the many persons who knew
of his lifelong interest in chill.
dren, it was determined that the
voluntary offerings would be
used for the Montgomery Youth
Camp at Echo Lake. And to
make it easier for those who wish
to give, Yves Baxter, Secretary
of the Board of Trade, announced
that his office will serve as
collection agency.
Donations to the Slagle Memo
roial fund will be received at the