davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-02-09
Clothing Waterproof

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hawai-
ians had waterproof clothing.
They wove the garments from
grasses and other fibers and i'm
pregnated them with the oil of
certain nuts.
Evening star., 1954-02-09
Oil Burners Need Ventino

CHICAGO. - Oil-fir heater
burners produce about pints
of moisture vapor for each gallon
of oil burned. To avoid excess
moisture in the home, such burn
erS should be vented.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-12
EVANS TO PREsBYTERY FUNCTION SUNDAY

The Rev. Paul Evans. of the Presbyterian Church. and Stated Clerk of the Alaska Presbytery. plans to fly to Juneau Sunday af- ternoon where he will preside sunday evening at ceremonies re- eeiYing Dr. Malcolm Stuart Sweet. new pastor of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church into the AL aska Presbytary and installing him as minister of the Juneau church.
 Other officials of the Presbytery taking part will be Dr. R. Rol- land Armstrong. field representa- Live and assistant secretary of the Board of Nationla Missions of the Presbyterian Church. Dr. Walter Soboleff of Juneau. the Rev. R. E. Mecluggage Of the Chapel-By- Fhe-Lake. Jun all. and the Rev. Henry Hartman of Haines.
 While in the Capital City. Mr. Evans will be the house guest of Roland Burrows.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-12
HELEN ANGERMAN SOUTH OH VACATION

Miss Helen Angerman, secretary in the office of Everett Buness, lo- cal accountant. flew south Mon day on q vacation trip which will take her to San Diego where she will meet Mrs. Lowell Marsh and daughter. Jo,-. 4.setin, for a tour in the sunshine belt. She planned to return to Alaska in time to see couple of the games in the Gold Medal basketball tour ney at Juneau during the week of Feb. 9 through 27.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-12
1900 ION THE BEACH IN SEATTLE

SETTLE =AP= Moe than l.. 5o0 maritime union members were estimated this week 1o be on the beach here ia the drop in ship ping activity since the end of tie fighting in Korea.
 After survey Of union leaders. the Rost-Intslligeneer said the sit- uation exists in other ports. too. in one Of fae nations worst ship ping winters in years.
 Hearly 5o oeean-going vessels are reported in various stages of tdleness here.
 James 0. Willoughby. port agent Tor che AFL--Marine Cooks and Stewards. estimated that tWo- thirds Of the marine stewards who ship out of Puget Sound are un- employed. Sailors Union of the Pa eifIe. 1AFL1 leaders report about 35o Of their men ashore. Estimat- es Of other unions run to lesser figures.
 The newspaper commented: Some union men think the props have been pulled from under the |. s. merchant marine. Others see this winters unemployment as part Of return to normaley after boom days of the Korean war.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-12
kLAW0CK KIDS WILL ATTEND SCHOOL IN cANHERY

0IL0WnIG WEEK END FIRE
 JUNEAU ZAP= Education for approximately 10 students in the 8sa Of K1awoek on the west oast of Prince of Wales Island is .ehednled to resume in unused salmon eannery buildings follow Ins last week ends fire which to- ally destroyed the KlaWock school md teachers quarters.
 The eight grades of the lower
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-12

'sehool and the four upper school grades are handled by seven tea ehers. who lost most of their pos sessions in the unexplained fire.
 Tn office of the Department Of Education will fly text books. such as are available, to Klawoek 10 help get the school back on its feet
 The eannery buildings into which students and teachers are moving belong to the Klawoek CO., operative. formerly the Demmert Gannery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-12
DANIEL KAEGAs CELEBRATES 9th BIRTHDAY

Daniel kangas, son of MT. and Mrs. Don kangas. celebrated his sixth birlhday Wednesday morn ing. February h. in the kinder sarteu wiIh his litfle classmates. ais IaFozite game was played and cookies. sherbert and candy were served
 h tHe Kindergarten morning group were Johanna Bangeman. RozeIsn Chase. Janette Gross. L1l- Ian Lewis. Patricia Martin. Pam eia Miller. Rebseea Stokes, Rich ard Campbell. Elmer Garlstrom. Leslie uamley. AFlen Newman. Robert Rooney. Robert zenger and the host.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-12
CLASSIFIED

Classified advertising rates are five cents per word. Minimum charge fifty cents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-12
GUY sPELLMAN AIKEN BY DEATH

Guy spellman. bookkeeper at the FarWest Nrangell eannery last sumner. passed away last week end in Seattle. according fo woad received. Mr. spellman was widely known In the Alaska fish ns industry and had been in var ious branches of Il for around 10 years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-12
Sorority Gets
Ideas For Gifts

A model meeting" occupied the
attention of Beta Kappa Chapter,
Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority, at
the last meeting in the new club
rooms at 100 South Main Street,
hen officers and committee
chairmen outlined their duties for
members and guests.
Also at that session, Mrs. Will
liam Hook and Mrs. Russell Walls,
delegates, reported on the recent
State Convention of the Sorority
in Dayton.
For the program that followed,
Mrs. Robert Trehearne was pre-
sented a gift at the conclusion of
her talk on Cooper Tooling" that
proved most interesting and also
was helpful hint for Christmas
gifts for the members and their
guests.
Guests at the party were, Mrs.
Kimball Howes, Mrs. Jack Phil
lips, Mrs. Michael Chakeres, Mrs.
Logan Gibson, Mrs. Weldon But
cher, Miss Marilyn Jones and Miss
Jewel Finchum.
HoStesses were, Mrs. Russell
Walls, Mrs. John Kennedy and
Mrs. William Fettrow.
STUDENT COUNCIL AT
MADISON LOCAL
The Student Council at Madison
Local School at its third meeting,
November 2, discussed school
problems as presented by Robert
Trehearne, superintendent.
The president was in charge of
the meeting which was attended
by II members and the advisor,
Mrs. Wilbur H. Hume, the Stu
dent Court going into session after
routine business was taken care of.
~ ~
Let us not underrate the value
of a fact; it will one day flower
into a truth.
Henry David Thoreau
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-12
Sunday School Supper
For Two Classes At
Methodist Church

The Las Jovenes Sunday School
class of the Methodist Church,
London, is entertaining the Sigma
Gamma class of the Presbyterian
Church at a potluck supper on
Monday, November Is. There will
be a friendship mixer at 6:15 pm.
with dinner at $50 pm.
Guest speaker for the evening
will be Ernest Donald. an Ohio
State University student from In
dia, who will speak on present day
conditions in his country, their So
cial customs, including film strips
on India.
N ~
c. A. Holton and his son, 1t. jig.
David Holton, East First Street,
were in Ann Arbor, Michigan, over
the weekend for the Illinois-Michi-
gan football game.
They had dinner Saturday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. David
Woosley, and in the evening, three
couples who had attended Miami
University with the Woosleys and
1t. Holton, dropped in for a reun-
ion
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-12
Women OF Moose Observe
Fifth Anniversary Sunday

Women of the Moose, London
Chapter, observed the fifth ami
versary of its organization Sunday
afternoon and evening, at the
Moose Hall, liz South Main st.
Visiting Chapter who took part
in the exemplification of the ritual
were from Springfield, Columbus
and Dayton.
The Springfield chapter took the
opening and balloting and Dayton,
endowment and closing. The Co.
lumbus Chapter initiated the fol-
lowing members into the London
group: Mrs. Peggy Brubaker, Mrs.
Eva Chesser, Mrs. Ann Colwell,
Mrs. Mary Wheeler, Mrs. Dorothy
Foreman, Mrs. Jeanette Williams,
Mrs. Anabel Deffenbaugh and Miss
Mary Lou Braskett.
With approximately 125 men,
bers attending, the program in
cluded a short dance routine by
Gene Deffenbaugh during the aft
ernoon, just before intermission
for dinner at five o'clock with mu-
sic for the celebration furnished
by Robert Foreman and his band.
Officers of the London Chapter
are: Mrs. Max Snyder, senior re-
gent; Mrs. Bertha Barnhart, jun
ior regent; Mrs. Willis Dillon, re-
Corder and Mrs. Viola Gloyd,
treasurer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-12
Flower Lovers Learn
Of Arrangement For
Thanksgiving Table

Mrs. Herman Scofield of South
Charleston, spoke to members of
the Flowers Lovers Garden Club
at meeting last Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Richard
Hume, near London, on the after
moons topic, Use of Dry Mater
ialS in Arrangements"
Presented by Mrs. J. c. Crom-
we'll, Mrs. Scofield concluded her
talk by making an artistic center
piece for a Thanksgiving dinner
table
Flower Lovers" have been in
vited to West Jefferson on Satur-
day, November 13 to the Metho-
dist Church when Mrs. Wade Co
Zad will be guest speaker for men,
bers and guests of West Jeffer-
sons Forget-me-not Garden Club,
at two o'clock, on Fall and Wint-
er Arrangements"
Members were also reminded of
the Regional Garden Club meet
ing in the Methodist Parish House
in Urbana at 1920 o'clock Tues
day, November 30.
Mrs. James Hume vice presi-
dent, presided at the meeting,
asking for roll call response on
Something to be thankful for"
Assisted by Mrs. James Hume,
the hostess served tea to the fol-
lowing, Mrs. Scofield, Mrs. 'Crom-
well, Mrs. Bert Laird, Mrs. Cecil
Harsh, Mrs. Earl Terman, Mrs.
Leo Pierce, Mrs. Albert Karn,
Mrs. Rufus Snyder, Mrs. Lon
Johnson, Mrs. Milton Karn, Mrs.
Sidney Sullivan, Mrs. Charles
Holland, Mrs. Rodney Plymell and
Mrs. Herman Webb.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-12
FestiOdl For
Episcopdlidns
At "Orleton'

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer were
hosts for the annual Acolytes and
Choirboys Festival at Orleton
Farms Sunday afternoon and eve
ming.
The Acolytes were from Trinity
Church, London, and st. Andrews
Church, Washington c. H, and "a
strong, they began their annual
festival with an hour of study and
color slides on the Holy Commun-
ion service. Acolytes are charged
with serving at the Altar in these
services.
Following the study the group
was taken in cars to Orleton
Farms where they crowded the
lovely Chapel of st. Francis and
the Boys Choir of Trinity Church
sang Evensong.
Frank Fenton, a senior Acolyte
from Saint Luke's Church, Mariet-
ia, guest of honor for this years
festival, read the evening lesson
After Evensong, Mrs. Sawyer
served the group of "a boys and
girls, and their adult chaperones,
a delicious supper which was fol-
lowed by a feature length movie
and comedy cartoon festival.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-12
Guests At j. R. Conway
Home Here For Game
Between OSU And Pitt

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Conway,
North Main Street, had a house
party over last weekend, their
guests coming for the Ohio State
Pittsburgh football game in Co.
lumbus Saturday.
In the party were: DR.. and Mrs.
Robert Dunlap Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Mayors, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Riggs, Mr.. and Mrs. William Dun
lap, Sr. and Mrs. Fred Winland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent CaIcott, all
of East Liverpool and Robert
Hand of Chester, West Virginia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-12
Mrs. Cluxton On
Program At First
East High Meet

The East High Street Club had a
delightful musical interlude for
its opening meeting at Coover
Memorial Club House Tuesday
afternoon, with Mrs. James r.
CluXton, talented pianist, who is
always welcomed with much plea
sure when she consents to appear
ing on a program.
Mrs. Cluxton included in her
repertoire, which performed in
gracious manner, Valse de Con-
cert, Love Awakening" by Ed
S. Nation, "Impromptu Fantasy
CT Minor" by Chopin, Der Rosen
Kavalier, Concert Waltz" BY r.
Strauss and "Liebesleid," by
KreiSler.
In connection with her perfor-
nance, Mrs. Cluxton paid special
tribute to John Phillip Sousa and
Fritz Kreisler.
At the opening of the session,
after committee reports had been
given, Mrs. Thomas J. Selby, Jr.,
assumed the club presidency from
Mrs. Henry Young, who has SER
we'd the past year in the capacity,
Tea concluded a most pleasant
initial opening for Easter High
Streeters, Mrs. Young presiding at
the table in the dining-room that
was attractively centered with an
arrangement of fall flowers flank
ed by lighted tapers.
" ~
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Meade and
their son, Rick, Chandler Avenue,
had as their guests over the week
end, Mr.. and Mrs. William Nolte
and children, Cindy and Johnny
Bill of Ashland, Kentucky. Mrs
Nolte is a sister of Mrs. Meade.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-12
Popular Music
I obic At Club

The Womans Club of London,
began its year with a luncheon at
Coover Memorial Club House,
Monday, Mrs. Robt Lukens retiring
president, extending a warm well
come to members and guests be-
fore reports of officers and COM
mittees were heard and she relin-
quished the gavel to Mrs. Robert
Halterman, who succeeded her as
president, and graciously accepted
her new role.
The program was very capably
presented by Mrs. Donald Farqu-
har, whose duty THE Evolution of
Popular Music" was concluded
with the rendition of a number of
piano selections typical of some of
the periods touched upon in the
paper. The review started with
the first American Folk Music
which was handed down from gen.
Grafton to generation, having their
origin in Ireland and England. The
Negro SpiritualS and Mountain
Ballads, are American, the speak
er stated.
With the first World War years,
great and memorable songs were
written, the most immortal one be-
ing, "Over There" by George M.
Choan, who was presented the
Congressional Medal of Honor for
his composition, the only song
smith ever so honored.
Following the songs written dur
ing this period, a new and unfoT-
seen type of music to become
known as jazz" became popular.
1t wasn't until 1924 that Paul
Whiteman made a lady out of jazz
with his now historic concert at
New York's Aeolian Hall when he
introduced Gershwin's Rhapsody
in Blue"
In the next era in history, when
business was fighting its way out
of depression, swing music was
the thing. Once again music was
to play part in the interpreting
of the nations moods and so ii
went until World War II when
boogie woogie became the rage.
All this pertinent information
was contained in the excellent pa
per, with this as concluding quo
tatfon, there is nothing more per-
manent than change" which is
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-12
Piano Students
In Recital Here

Mrs. Donald Farquhar, Whitak-
er Drive, presented her pupils in
pianforte, in a recital Sunday af-
ternoon in the dining-room of the
London Presbyterian Church.
Taking part were, Judy Deck,
Marlene Parish, Ruth Ann Ropp,
Jean Miller, June Ellen Rea, David
Wood, Patty Jobe, Mary E. Far
wuhar, Larry Wood, Judy Nicolas
kie, Judy Johnson, Lezlie Ches-
brough, Mariana Turvy, and Jon
Shermn and Denny Bussard of
SummerfOrd.
Three other students, who have
lately started to study with Mrs.
Farquhar, not in Sundays recital,
were, Connie Bridgman, Ricky
Robson and John Dixon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-12

particularly true in the music in
dustry, the speaker stated.
Members and guests were seated
at quartet tables centered with
bouquets of baby NUNS in fall
colors. Hostesses for the day were
the members of the program COM
mittee, Mrs. Russell McShane, SER
wing as chairman, with Mrs. Will
bur H. Hume, Mrs. Albert Rankin,
Mrs. Robert Day and Mrs. William
Dennehy, assisting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-12

Mrs. Bruce d. Lewis, East Fifth
Street and Mrs. M. z. Blackmore,
Richmond Avenue, both London.
The showing at Port Ilonka was
sponsored as the Leagues Help
ing Hand" gesture for cerebral
palsy.
Judge John Emmett Murray,
who has been here for the funeral
of his brother, the late Judge
Frank J. Murray, left Thursday by
plane for his home in Chehalis,
Washington.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-12
Londoners On The
Air Cruise" To
Help Cause Of Palsy

When the Charity League of Co
lumbus, launched its Air Cruise. -
last Thursday at Ilonka's Provin-
ciaI House, Columbus, aboard for
the luncheon and style show, were.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-12
Home Demonstration
Farm And Home Notes

The annual Christmas Leader
training meeting was held Tues
day at the Methodist Church in
London. Forty-eight home demon
stration councillors and project
leaders attended this meeting.
County o-Chairmen for the day
were Mrs. John Stegall and Mrs.
Cletus Higgins. Others on the COM
mittee were Mrs. Paul Ridenour,
Mrs. Prancis Blauser, Mrs. Will
liam Evans, Mrs. Clifford Kronkr
Mrs. Glenn Miller and Mrs. Floyd
Butts.
Mrs. Delbert Grouse gave a
Christmas Devotion, and group
singing was led by Mrs. Cletus
Higgins. The meeting, which will
be taken to all community groups
by the leaders attending, included
some Christmas foods, Christmas
decorations and Christmas gift
ideas that could be made in the
home inexpensively. All the ideas
were demonstrated by the mem
bers of the committee and Mrs
Ralph Long.
The activities in the county for
the week of November Is include
the Christmas meeting and oven
meal meeting at Mt. Sterling. The
meeting viii be in the Presbyter.
ian Church and will be an all day
meeting. Oven meals will be IL
lustrated by Mrs. Ray Butz and
the Christmas ideas will be shown
by Mrs. George Balo, Jr., Mrs. Ed
win Clemans and Mrs. Delbert
Grouse.
Also the Monroe, Canaan and
Plain City upholstery class will be
held again at the Canaan School
on Monday.
The London Upholstery class
will meet on Tuesday in the Meth.
odist Church basement.
Somerford viii hold its Christ
mas meeting Wednesday. The
leaders are Mrs. Jesse Hart, Mrs
Leslie Upp, Mrs. John Stegall anc
Mrs. William Evans.
. The Antioch community will
have a Color in the Home" meet
ing Wednesday afternon as well a.
the West Jefferson Home Demon.
stration group Wednesday evening
at 7:30 in the high school building
Thursday, Range Township vii
have its Christmas meeting; lead
ers will be Mrs. Robert McCor'
mack, Mrs. Gordon Knisley anC
Mrs. Delbert Dorm. Plain City viii
hold their copper tooling meeting
and Mrs. G. Walter Fee will teach
the group. Pike Township will hole
Color in the Home meeting also or
Thursday afternoon.
Friday the Monroe Township
group will hold its Christmas
meeting. Leaders will be Mrs. Johr
Sanford, Mrs. Ed Schiering, Mrs
Russell Lightle, and Mrs. Erls
Wilson. Also on Friday the agents
will attend a Southwestern Ohio
Outlook Meeting at Washington
c. II.
DOROTHY WELSH ATTENDS
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
Miss Dorothy Welsh, formerly
of London, now with the Catholic
Charities in Cincinnati, has been {
delegate this week to the Nationa
Convention in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks F. Beery
Mt. Sterling Road, had as theil
recent guest, Mrs. Beery's brother
Frank Judy of Marion. Mrs. BeerS
and her guest spent several day
last week at their former home
West Lebanon, Indiana, wher,
they visited a brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Judy
~-~~~=~===~-----=~-~a~-su~u-a~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Razing Starts Soon
On Two More Blocks
OF Area B Project

Razing Of two more blocks
in the Redevelopment Land
Agency's pilot Area B" project
in Southwest Washington is ex-
pected to get started by next
month, Officials reported
The two blocks are sounded
by H, and Third streets and
Delaware. avenue. The blocks
are divided by Second street.
Demolition bids were opened
yesterday by Paul A. Chalupsky.
real estate officer of the agency.
The lowest bid was $1,000, sub
mitted by the Arrow Wrecking
& Lumber Co., HOO South Cap
itol street.
The area includes some 100
condemned buildings, mostly
homes. The St. Vincent de Paul
Convent and School is located in
one of the blocks. but it is not
scheduled to be RACED imme-
d1ately.
The land agency has title to
the land and buildings on the
blocks and already has relocated
some families. The land agency
board will receive recommends.
lions on the demolition contracl
award at meeting July 20.
MIR. ChalupSky said the sue
cessful bidder should be gettini
under way within 80 days.
The two blocks concerned ar
the second area to be scheduled
for demolition. The first block
bounded by H. /, Third ant
Fourth street S.W., now is abou
80 per cent raZed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Board Report Fayors
Private Swim Pools
In Montgomery Area

The Montgomery County Rec
reation Board today will submit
a report I'd the County Council
supporting the development of
private community pools, with
minimunaS standards recon-
mended by the, board.
Some 10 groups in the county
have organized to develop, with
out cost to the county, neighbor-
hood pools constructed and OPP
Grated through moderate fees
paid by member families.
Recreation Board Chairman
Donald H. Hunt said the board
last night approved a set Of
minimum standards. He added
the detailed standards would
not be made public until the
council receives them this after
noon.
The board also urged Recrea-
ton Director Forest v. Gustaf-
son to provide assistance anc
aid in planning to the self helr
pool groups. The board alst
urged him to coordinate thu
community pool planning will
the boards recommended public
! pool network.
/ The board emphasized that !
/ and the recreation director hav
Ia detailed plan for a publ
swimming pool network ready +
be put into operation. Thu
board urged that the program b
set in motion by the, count
without adding to the bonde,
Indebtedness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-13
Moves
tContinued From First Page0

sNCQLLluuGQ EIUIIl = 41ok 6dSCJ
up for the United States and ex-
plain exactly why it is that in
a major showdown with the
Communist world the American
Government has deliberately
chosen to sulk on the sidelines.
Certainly official explanations Of
why neither Mr.. Dulles nor Un-
dersecretary of State Walter
Bedell Smith has returned to
Geneva sound shockingly irrele-
want.
The very fact that the Sec
rotary entertains doubts about
the good will of the Communists
seems to most Europeans to
make his presence there more
urgent. The fact that the United
States refuses to associate" it
self with concessions to the Com
munists makes it all the more
likely that regrettable conces-
sions will be made. In any bar
gaining session political weak
ness between allies is as much
a factor in the Communists IA
vor as weakness on the battle
field. And the aloofness of the
Secretary of State is not likely
to make the Communists settle
on more reasonable terms.
U. S. Participation Vital.
According to critics American
participation would be equally
important after an agreement
were reached. Without it, things
that the United States most
secretarial help. It's a dispirited
group of people who bear their
sorrows silently. bored to death
with telling people how much
they don't know.
The announcement itself, like
most decisions of the Secretary
of State; drew a mixed reaction
Many have been quick to criticize
Mr.. Dulles for suInmoning Mr.
Eden and Mr., Mendes-Franct
back to Paris for a meeting al
such a critical time. Those wht
believe that Mr.. Dulles shoulc
take his seat at the Geneva con.
ference table see the latest move
/ at best as an unSatisfactor.
compromise and at worst as al
arrogant gesture aimed at Amer
ica's allies.
Still. to the extent that MI
Dulles trip reflects a new inter
est and participation Of TIN
United States In the Genev;
conference, it will be welcomes
by the large majority becaus
nothing in the eyes of European
observers could quite match tn
absurdity Of the American "dis
association" from the event
that are unfolding there.
Nor has it been easy 70
American spokesman at Genev