davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09
ROAD CLOSED

The Noble county commission
ers ordered the road in Sharon
township closed Monday when
no objections were registered at
their meeting, Monday. The road
petition closing was flied by
Bernice Ellison and others.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09
FINAL DATE

Final date for signing applica-I
tions for payments under the
1858 ACP program in Noble
county is Dec. 81, 1854, according
to w H. Archer, chairman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09

If it's advertised in The journal
Say so when you are buying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-09

Paul N Runk. ofcated the p service the
Evening star., 1954-11-11
New Zealand Asking U. 5.
About Antarctic H-1ests
By the Associated Press


WELLINGTON, New Zealand,
Nov. 11.-Foreign Minister r.
Clifton Webb said today the
government is asking Washing
ton about British newspaper re-
ports that the United States is
considering the Antarctic as a
site for hydrogen bomb tests.
Laborite Leader Walter Nash,
campaigning against the Ma
tional Party regime on the eve
of Saturdays parliamentary elec-
tions, declared yesterday he was
against any such tests because
they might endanger New zea-
landers. The polar territory is
1900 miles to the south.
Mr.. Webb replied that he
doubted the accuracy of news
paper reports on United States
plans but would ask the United
States Government for official
word.
The British newspaper Scots
man had reported that retired
Admiral Richard E. Byrd's big
exploratory expedition to the
Antarctic next month would,
among other things, search for
new H-bomb testing grounds.
1T will be time enough to
make our point of view known, "
said Mr.. Webb, "if and when it
is established that the United
States has any such intentions. 4"
Evening star., 1954-11-11
New Tune Casserole
Hits the Spot.

II you're after a pet recipe
for tuna casserole, give this
one a try. It's easy, eco
nomical, and ;. well, just
you taste it, and see if you
don't think exciting" is the
right word.
Golden Tuna Casserole
skillfully blends the flavors
of tuna, cheese, and eggs to
make a delicious, protein
rich dish at pennies a serv-
ing. It's rich in energy-value,
too. Notice that the recipe
calls for three cups of rice
one Of the best ENERGY foods.
GOLDEN TUNA CASSEROLE
z iubs. minced onien
z subs. minced green pepper
" cup busisr OF lnurserins
2 scbs. flour
tees. sels
2N cups milk
2 cups grated sharp ehsddar
cheese
cup t7-e1. san) ivna fish. Hcksd
3 cups seeksd rice
8 hard-hoilad eggs, sliced
In large saucepan, cook
onions and green pepper in
8 tablespoons Of the butter
until soft but not Drowned.
Stir in flour and salt. Add
milk all at once and stir
until smooth. Cook until
thickened, stirring OCCASION
ally. Then add cheese and
stir until melted. Remove
from heat, and fold in tuna
and rice. Arrange alternate
layers Of trna-rice mixture
and egg slices in creased
1h-quart casserole, ending
with eggs. Dot eggs with
remaining butter. Bake in
moderate oven (350' F.) 70
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Full Efforts Pledged
By Yoshida 10 Keep
Peace in Asia
BY The A,soeioisd Press

Prime Minister Shigeru Yo-
Shida of Japan has pledged his
governments determination to
make "a full contribution" to
efforts with the United States to
maintain peace and prosperity in
Asia. .
A White House statement COW
ering talks between President
Eisenhower and Mr.. Yoshida said
the two leaders declare the goals
Of their governments "are peace
full and that their peoples desire
peace and liberty for themselves
and their neighbors."
It said general agreement
was reached that the United
States would cooperate with
Japan in its efforts to expand its
foreign trade and achieve q bet
ter balance in its foreign eco
nomic relations.
"lC was 1urther agreed that
the United States would sell to
Japan agricultural commodities
and that a substantial portion of
the proceeds of these sales will
be used for Japan's domestic eco
nomic improvement and defense
support and for regional eco
nomic development"
While the joint statement yes
terday made no mention of the
amount Of surplus agricultural
commoditie grains and cotton
Ito be sold to Japan, it was
understood the amount would be
about $10O million.
The statement mentioned dis
cussion of various other matters,
political as well as economic, and
said United States representatives
expressed regret over the inci-
dent on March / in which %
Japanese fishermen were in
jured-one fatally-by the fall
out Of radioactive materials fol-
lowing a nuclear test in the
Pacific"
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Yoshidd Foes Decide
To Form New Parry
To Force Him Out
" Inc Assoeioied Press

TOKYO. Nov. 1.-Two old
time japanese leaders purged by
the Allied occupation formally
decided yesterday to launch a
new conservative party to oust
the often pro-American Yoshida
government.
Mamoru Shigemitsu, pegleg-
ged World War II foreign minis
ter who signed Japan's
surrender. and Ichiro Hatoyama,
wartime education minister,
agreed to form the new party
November %.
Prime Minister Shigeru Yo-
shida is scheduled to return
from the United States Novem-
ber II.
Mr.. Shigemitsu and Mr..
Hatoyama have big followings
in the Diet, increasing the pos
sibility the government will lose
a vote Of confidence planned by
opposition Conservatives and
Socialists. That would mean q
new Diet election.
Mr.. Shigetisu, 81, agreed to
disband his Progressive Party
Japan's No. 2 conservative
group-and urge members to
sign up with the new anti-Yo-
shida movement.
Mr.. Natoyama. II, founder of
Yoshida's Liberal Conservative
Party, is expected to lead into
the new group 80 or 40 liberals
disgruntled by Yoshida's six
year rule.
Anti-Yoshida Liberals and
Progressives, plus lat Socialists
would be enough to carry a no.
confidence vote in the 466-seat
Lower House.
Yoshida opponents pounced on
the joint Yoshida- Eisenhower
statement issued in Washington
yesterday as empty phrases"
They said the statement capped
the complete failure" Of Yo-
shida's world tour.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Snow Huzurds

CHEYENNE, Wyo.-In the
snow belt States, traffic deaths
per mile of driving are computed
to be from "a to SO per cent
higher in the winter than in the
summer.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Ruhr Cool Reserves

BERLIN. The Ruhr coal
fields, having the largest known
reserves in continental Europe,
have been worked continually
for more than six centuries.
Evening star., 1954-11-11

to 30 minutes, or until heated
through and eggs are glazed.
Makes six 1-cup servings.
HAIL, TUNA!
This is National Tuna
Week and a good time to
stock, up on cans of this
excellent food buy. There's
no waste to canned tuna
I every ounce is edible.
Stock up on the foods that
60 with tuna, too-especially
cheap, plentiful rice, another
no-waste food.
SUGGESTED MENU
Golden Tuna Casserole
Buttered Broccoli
Raisin Bran Muffins
Tossed Green Salad
Chilled Fruit Compete
Coffee, Tea, or MIX
RANDOM NOTES
. When a ripper gets stub y
born, rub q cake Of soap
lightly over the upper
"teeth." Unless the upper
Is really broken, it should
glide with ease.
4 ~ 4
. To keep from crying, dip
onions in boiling water for
q few seconds before you
start to peel them. For some
reason, it works!
4 4 4
. Fix your relish tray ahead
of time. Never mind if the
refrigerator is full-just dip
paper towels in ice water,
wiring; then spread over the
relishes. They'll
stay crisp and Ao..ss
fresh for . Ms<M
30 until
dinner. -
s:;5ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

LO. 7-S5OO. Indian Head Hwy, via
d. C. Line on the right. Children
under lie Free.
JEFF CHANDLER in FLAME OF
ARABY" (Technicolorl ct $50.
JOHN AGER, in MAN OF con-
FLICT." at $50. Friday another
Dusk to Dawn Show. 3 hrs. Of Screen
Entertainment. Donut and Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
NEW YORK.

.
The Frantic Fifties: Premier
Mendes- France to visit Secretary
of State Dulles next month, ac-
companied by his wife. who is to
undergo surgery in the United
States. :. Several Of Gen. Chi
ang Kai-shek's top military fig
ures are also due in Washington,
without the general, in a few
weeks. Peace in Our Time
will be the theme of the Republi-
cans campaign in the coming
elections. Army Counsel John
Adams. one of the storm centers
Of the recent Army -McC artf1y
row. to resign shortly. !.
September Is is the deadline for
Premier Malenkov to answer the
note inviting him for a meeting
with Ike and Churchill. II
the expected addition to Queen
Elizabeth's household is girl,
she'll be named Mary, after her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

~-~
Lake, spent her time in the local
sanitorium, not for health rea-
sons but because she felt her
jewels were safer there. Sem.
ator Joe Mccarthy blaming his
eye trouble on the recent TV
lights. =. What may be the
largest check ever drawn in his
tory ($450 million) about to
clinch deal in California in
volving three important proper
ties. Bobo Rockefeller signed
a long term lease at the River
side Hotel in Reno, planning an
indefinite stay there. Chico
Marx recuperating from a heart
attack that hospitalized him
fortnight ago. +. Sally Rand to
do thrice-weekly TV show on
the Coast (but without benefit of
FANS. Linda Darnell's ex,
Cameraman Pew Marley, remar-
ried his other ex-wife, Virginia
Gay, last week end in Las Vegas.
The Lawrence Oliviers (Vivien
Leigh slated for appearance
in shakespearean repertory at
the Bolshoi Theater in Moscow
next year. following a Stratford-
on-Avon season. In Jane RUS
sells next film, the role of her
father will be played by Rudy
Vallee. Burgess Meredith,
not Wally Cox, will replace
David Wayne for 10 weeks in
"Teahouse of the August Moon"
(Wally's TV commitments in
terferred. !. New York motion
picture critic Bosley Crowther
writing the history Of MGM for
Knopf. A publicist who ap-
peared on the panel Of Peter
Potter's Juke Box Jury had to
pay an initiation fee of $108 to
AFTRA. Richard Barthel-
mess, jr., son of the one-time
famous silent screen star, about
to make big news in Long Island
real estate deals. Common
wealth & Southern, the late
Wendell Wilkes holding COM
pany, to make headlines in the
coming Tidelands oil case in
Louisiana. Gamblers who
work the ocean liners now learn
ing to cheat at Scrabble Oetters,
instead of cards, up their sleeves.
J.. Several yachts in the Medi-
terranean under investigation,
suspected Of being floating cali
houses.
Alfred Vanderbilt and Harry
Guggenheim setting up Wash
ington Offices to fight the track |
tax. on race horses. New
York City's Visitor and Conven-
ton Bureau worried over a de-
cline in visitors to the city, blam-
ing it on the recent sharp in
crease in crime. Massachu-
sets Junior Senator Jack Ken
nedy slated to enter q hospital
for an operation, necessitated by
injuries sustained in World War
II. Andrea Luckenbach, din
ing at Majors Cabin with her
brother, Ed, told friends she'll
get her divorce from Fred Ham
mer in Lexington, KY, in mid
September. after which she'll
testify against him in connec-
ton with the shooting at a Della
ware racetrack last June. Il
Singer Dinah Washington mar
rowly escaped death in a Los
Angeles auto crash which de-
molished the car in which she
was riding. Hollywood buzz
is that Maureen O'Hara will be-
come the bride of Mexican mil
lionaire Enrique PARA. =. A
big United States tire company
to sponsor live telecasts of bull
fights in Caracas, Venezuela,
where they have seven TV sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
BRANCH DRIVEN
SnPER cHiEF DRIVEN

Starts Sun: HOW TO MARRY
A MILLIONAIRE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
On Broadway:
! BY Denton WoIker

great-grandmother, who died
last year. # a boy, he'll be called
Albert. y. Two Of the surviving
Dionne CUNTS (Cecile and
Yvonne) will enter Notre Dame
de temperance Hospital as stu
dent nurses this month.
\ X y
Gwen Cafritz, during a recent
visit Of several weeks at Saranac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

Ed Sullivan is on vacation. His Little
Old New York" column will be re-
sumed on his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
House Unit Prepares
Data on Reds in u. n.
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Rep-
resentative Kersten, Republican,
of Wisconsin, chairman of the
House Committee on Communist
Aggression, says the group is
preparing wealth of material"
for use by the United States dele
CATION to the United Nations.
The material Is planned to
document charges of anti-Semi-
tism and other "crimes of the
Soviet Union and the Communist
governments of satellite nations"
he said.
Mr.. Kersten, whose committee
had been holding hearings here,
said yesterday the group prob
ably will recommend to Congress
that Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., the
United States Ambassador to the
United Nations, be requested to
move for an investigation.
One of yesterdays witnesses as
the public hearings concluded
here was Jacob T. Zukerman,
vice chairman of the Jewish La
Dor Committee representing more
than 100000 AFL and CLIO mem
bers.
He gave the committee letters
which he said contained coded
messages from behind the Iron
Curtain. Among messages re-
ceived in the past few days. he
said. was information that Itzik
Khorek, prominent Jewish poet,
had died from privations suffered
in a Soviet concentration camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Session Airs Problem
OF Downtown Stores
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-Worried
representatives of downtown dis
trictS Of 40 American and Cana
dian cities were meeting today
in Chicago's downtown district.
Their gathering symbolized
their hopes of getting more
people to come down to the
main business sections.
The meeting was arranged
for discussion of the problems
of downtown areas at a time
when suburbs ere growing and
outlying shopping and recreation
centers are increasing.
Among the problems are mass
transportation and parking.
Harry Morrison. general man.
ager of the Downtown Business
mems Association of Los Angeles,
reported that IS per cent of re-
tail department store business in
Los Angeles was handled in
downtown stores in 1929. He
said the percentage was down
to 80 per cent last year.
Perry G. Anderson, executive
secretary of the Downtown AS
ISOLATION of Milwaukee, reported:
1--WE find that the area retail
ing program seems to be more
and more the answer to the
problem of getting people to do
their shopping downtown"
The area retailing program, he
said is concerted effort through
advertising to bring shoppers to
the downtown district "for
large several-times-a-year sales
events"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Elizabeth Pou|ieff
Services Today

Funeral services were to be held
today at Gawler's chapel, 1855
Pennsylvania avenue NV, for
Mrs. Elizabeth Poulieff, 81, who
died Wednesday at Georgetown
Hospital after a brief illness.
Mrs. Poulieff was the widow
of Georges Poulieff, charge DAFT
flares at the Bulgarian Embassy
here before World War I and
chef de protocol to the King OF
Bulgaria for many years.
Mrs. Poulief lived at 1910
Connecticut avenue NV. She
had lived here since her hus-
bands death in Sofia, Bulgaria,
in 1888.
Born in Philadelphia, Mrs.
Poulief attended the Farming
ton School in Connecticut. She
lived in Sofia from the time of
her marriage in 1917 until her
husbands death.
Survivors include two neph-
ews, Samuel S. Robinson, Ber-
nardsville. N. j., and Francis w.
Robinson. Chester Springs, Pa,
and a niece, Mrs. Walter A.
Wood. Far Hills, N. j.
Burial will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
De Mile 10 Start Remake
Of Ten Commandments
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Cecil
B. De Mile sailed for Egypt yes
terday to film a new version Of
The Ten Commandments'-an
epic which cost him his job 81
years ago.
Mr.. De Mile, a movie-maker
for Al years, said the new pro-
duction will be my greatest"
He said he planned to hire 10000
persons in Egypt-the greatest
number of people ever employed
on a single picture.
He said that, in one scene
alone. he will use 10000 persons
and $4,000 animals. This will
depict the exodus. he said. Whole
tribes will be hired through their
leaders to take part.
Interviewed by ship reporters
before he sailed on the liner Con-
stitution, Mr.. De Mile fell to
reminiscing about the earlier
film in which The Ten Com
mandments figured.
He said he spent 81 million on
the production. AS result, he
added, Paramount fired him.
But when the picture crossed 81
million, Mr.. De Mile said, "they
rehired me and I've been with
them ever since"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
H. H. Baker, Craftsman
For Geodetic SURVEY

Harold Herbert Baker, Al, a
Coast and Geodetic Survey
darftsman since 1912, died
Wednesday of a heart attack in
Georgetown Hospital. He lived
at 1903 Elmhurst street, District
Heights, Md.
Mr.. Baker worked for Ameri-
can Stores in his native Miffiin-
burg, Pa, before he came to
Washington. Between 1914 and
1913, he was in the hospital here
with tuberculosis. He had been
a diabetic for many years.
Mr.. Baker was former men,
Der of the Moose and Masons in
Mifflinburg.
Survivors are his widow, Ruth
H.; three daughters, Mrs. Ar
thella Southworth. of 1850 Sec
ond street Sc, and. Mrs. AL
rellia Clontz, and Miss Wilma
Baker, both of District Heights
a brother, Edwin Baker, and two
sisters, Mrs. Mabel Stricken and
Mrs. Esther Culp, both of Milf
flinburg.
Services were to be held al
4:30 pm. today in the Lee fu-
neral home, Fourth and Mas
sachusetts avenue NE, with bur-
ial in Mifflinburg. The family
requests any tokens of sympathy
be contributed to the Hear
Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Mrs. Eleanor H. Fits,
US. Official Widow

Mrs. Eleanor Hewitt Fits.
widow of William C. Fits, died
suddenly yesterday afternoon at
her home. 1920 Ashmead place
NV.
She was born in Birmingham,
Ala, November Z, 1870. Much of
her childhood was spent in
Washington while her father,
Goldsmith w. Hewitt, was a
member Of Congress. She re-
turned to Washington during
the Wilson administration when
her husband was Assistant At
torney General.
Mrs. Fits was a member of
the National Society of the Co.
lonial Danes of America and of
the Club of Colonial Danes of
Washington.
She is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Bernard Ryan
of Albion. N. Y; Mrs. Thomas J..
Garner of New Orleans, La, and
Miss Eleanor Fits of Washing
tom, one son, William c. Fits
of New York, N. Y. and Mama
roneck, N. Y; IL grandchildren
and 6 Observation-Disclosures.
Funeral services will be held
at the residence at 4 pm. Sum
day. Burial will be in Biz
mingham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

LrGHrFoor. THOMAS J. sacred t.

THOMAS J.. Sacred to the
q fff5 ofvin VINO 01 pssssd
today. September "a. 1858.
Not dead. what a beautiful thought
To cheer me through lifes way:
Not dead, but bloomed into life
Where time is eternally day.
Though / cannot render the veil apart
That hides from my vision the gates
i only know their ships no more
Shall sail with me on life's stormy sea.
Yet somehow. know on that unseen
You Win wait and watch and beacon
Link By. link the chain was. broken,
One by one they passed away,
But ! have ., glorious token
HUSBAND VII dRAEbMo 5fFaR some HuS say
FER 4ER L hRG1rnES 4. H REHo1ED SIS
MAcKEY. ROB Roy IN Toying memory
t sss departed ' THE eH FL yssrs
MARQUETTE. KATHERINE ELLEN. In
RA sra S0I ELLEN MARS Seh o' sho
departed this life six years ago today.
September "a. l94S.
Anniversary mass, st. AIMS Church,
As'N''h EVELYN NJ. DORSEY.
MAsTROROCCO, EMILIO. In loving
memory OF my dear husband and our
father, EMILIO MASTRoROCCo, who
departed this life siytesn years ago
Asleep and at rest
On that lovely green hill:
We are glad you are resting.
But f Ssr w hssrt AMI NE HiEf onn EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Mexico City Ends
Era of Swinging
Red Lanterns
BY fhs Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 24.-The
city fathers are adding more
stop-and-go lights at street in
tersections throughout the Mex
lean capital because visiting
motorists find the old system of
swinging red lanterns at night
too confusing.
Between $50 and 1000 traffic
lights will go up at busy inter
sections. At present, such lights
are used only on major streets
and on comparatively few cor
ners' on those.
At other intersections in the
downtown area, the traffic is
guided by policemen who swing
red lanterns at night. Most local
drivers understand the signals
but tourists often are baffled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
George J. Healing, So,
Jersey Blast Figure
By the Associated Press

EMERSON, N. j., Sept. "a
George j. Healing. So, head of a
stevedoring. and lighterage COM
pany which was involved in the
South Amboy explosion of 1850,
died yesterday of a heart attack.
Mr.. Healing, who lived in Jer-
sey City, lost his only son, two
brothers and two nephews in
the South Amboy explosion,
which occurred May 10, 1850.
They were loading dynamite and
mines on four barges of the James
Healing !. Corp. of Jersey City.
which for many years was the
only firm licensed to handle ex-
plosives in the New York harbor.
After the blast. which killed
81 persons, injured $50 others
and caused SO million in dam
age, the company ceased opera
tons after more than go years
in business.
The company also was the
contractor for explosives trans
portation on the docks at the
time of the famed Black Tom
explosion in Jersey City July 80,
1916. Two persons were killed
in that disaster and damage
amounted to $40 million.
Mr.. Healing Is survived by his
widow, the former Lillian Had
der, and two grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
William Howard Small,
25-Year Dairy EmpIoye

William Howard Small, SIS, of
610 Upshur street NV, a dairy
employe >for IS years, died
Wednesday at Mount Alto Hos
pital after a long illness.
Mr.. Small was supervisor in
the Chestnut Farms Dairy here.
He had not been able to work for
about year on account of
illness.
During World War I, Mr.. Small
was sergeant in K Company,
115th Regiment, Goth Division in
France. He received the Purple
Heart for wounds suffered there
He was a member of Cissel
Saxon Post No. Al of the Amer
lean Legion.
He is survived by his widow
son, Navy Ensign William H
Small, jr., of Pensaloca, Fla; his
mother. Mrs. Susie E. Small
Newark, Del; three brothers
John and Fred Small of Wash
ington, and Robert Small OF
Baltimore. and a sister. Mrs
Annie Walker, Newark, Del.
Funeral services will be held
at l pm. Monday at the Warner
E. Humphrey funeral home, Sill
yer Spring. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Broadcasters' Head Urges
Radio Fight for Freedom
By the Assoeiated Press

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Sept.
24.-The president of the Ma
tional Association of Radio and
Television Broadcasters says
radio must stand up alongside
the newspapers in the fight for
freedom of information.
Harold e. Fellows Of Wash
ington told the NARTB's fifth
district meeting yesterday that
newspapers have carried on the
campaign for $50 years and that
the radio industry must stand on
its own feet and help.
He mentioned the exclusion OF
radio and TV from Government
hearings as threat to freedom
of information.
Reporting g net gain of 88 AM
radio stations in the Nation in
the past IL months, he said the
trend in radio business is away
from networks toward local and
regional advertising. He added
television shows more Of a ma
tional character in terms Of gross
dollar revenue.