davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-21

Kieiy- Bexek
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Kiely
of Arlington announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Betty Lea to 1t. Robert i.
Bezek. u. s. A. r., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John s. Beck Of
Falls Church. The wedding
win take place December n.
Miss Kiely attended George
Washington University and
Dunbarton College Of Holy
Cross. Her fiance graduated
from Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

Miles kehoe
Mr.. and Mrs. william q.
Miles of Darnestown. Md. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Betty Lou to-
Nh. Stirling ". KeEOe. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Kehoe
Of Bel Air, Md. The wedding
VIII take place December 2e
In the Darnest0Wn Preshyte-
rian Church.
Miss Miles IS 4 graduate Of
Mary Washington College Of
the University OF Virginia
where she was d member OF
Mu Phi Epsilon, national hon
orary music sorority. Prior to
working with the United States
Air Force she was on the fac
uIty of the Poolesville High
School. She Is choir director
organist at Ascension Church
In Silver Spring.
Mr.. Kehoe is q graduate Of
the University Of Maryland
where he was awarded the
CHARLES 1. Linhardt Ring for
outstanding achievements In
athletics. He served four years
In the United States Infantry
In Europe.
Dougherty Price
Mrs. Hugh J. Dougherty an
nounces the engagement of
her daughter Joan Marie to
Mr.. Douglas Scott Price, son
Of MFR. and Mrs. Forest d.
Price Of Norfolk, Va. A spring
wedding Is planned.
Miss Dougherty. the daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. Dougherty.
is q graduate. Of Trinity Col
lege. Her fiahce is q graduate
Of Hampden-Sydney College
and did graduate work at the
University Of Virginia and the
University Of Florida. He
served in the Navy during
World War II.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Mr.. Douglas coter
Is Guest Speaker

Mr.. Douglas Cater Of The
Reporter magazine win be
guest speaker at a luncheon
meeting Of the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club at
12:30 o'clock on Monday.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Your Early appointment with Beauty.

Come in the early morning the dot of 9:3O-if you
would have full hour Of the most luxurious uplifting Face
And avery specprice too
For in the world make you look a. lovely as
Elizabeth Arden! Her skilled gentle fingered staff working
with pure fragrant creams and exhlaratng lotions pat and
mould your face and throat into 6mness Threatening
lines eased away the tired tense look is banshed
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday
'"', ,,, = $50 ;. :. !, :. $50
(regularly $3.50

Finalyhe beautiful makeup in Elizabeth Arden's
citing new color color technique Lips given happy
curve with coors refreshed skin radates new glow
eyes shine from gently accented brows and hadowed
lidshe most exquisite given to eye makeup here
It's it's delightful its all yours for $500.
, 1954-03-24
Virgin Islands Agricultural Program News

" II I'LL OttFttV I go ~ 11O
Courtesy Of The Agricultural Experiment Station
Crucian Rural Progress Program; How il Operates
Copies of the following 17-point program are being dstribut-
ed to rural families,
Departments Of Education, Farmers Home Administration,
Public Health, The Soil Conservation Service, The st. Crolx
Chamber of Commerce and the ". ]. Agricultural Research
and Extension Program.
The purpose Of this program is to encourage and stimulate
rural families to work actively towards their own improve
ment and progress.
The program is open to all rural families and they may
participate in any or all Of the items listed; but whatever they
undertake must be completed no later than August 81 when
the program ends.
For each completed item the family receives a numbered
ticket from the area leader thames to be announced later
which entities the family to one chance in a grand drawing
of various prizes. These will consist of cash or various arti-
cles of merchandise generously donated by local business
men and merchants.
A. Home Identification
/. Clear and clean up the front and back yard at your
home.
2 Beautify your home by planting an attractive flower
garden around il.
b. House Improvement
]. Repair all leaks in roof of your house
2. Repair all broken shutters, steps and gates.
C. Soil and Water Conservation
l. Become a cooperator of the Soil Conservation District.
For information contact Messrs. F. Lawaetz, A. Owe
sen or Fl. Nielsen.
2.Complete at least one of the recommendations in your
Farm Plan, as has been planned with your Soil Conservation
Service.
D. Maintenance
l. Repair at least one farm utility, for example-shed,
corrals, poultry house, provision house.
, 1954-03-24

f. Livestock
]. Provide a better watering system for livestock
2. Build "a hog pen according to plan which can be obtain
ed from Extension Agent.
8. Breed your cows with a bull better than they are.
Borrow or hire the bull from a neighbor or from
the Virgin Islands Corporationl
G. Horticulture
]. Plant 5 different fruit trees on your farm.
2. Establish a program for the control of insects and d-
seases for crops on your farm. Consult the Extension
Agent on pruning and spraying.
3. Construct and operate roadside stand.
H. Rat and Mongoose Eradication
]. Trap and poison as many rats as possible
2. Trap and poison % mongoose before August 81
Agricultural Demonstration and Glasses
]. Attend / demonstration at the Agricultural Station
z. Maintain regular attendance in adult classes inagEi-
culture #-
]. Your Agriculture Station
l. Visit your Agricultural Station and consult specialists 7
on problems related to your farm.
2. Arrange through Extension Agents to have Station
Specialists visit your farm on special problems
8. Consult your Soil Conservation District Supervisors or
the Soil Conservation Service on your soil and water
conservation problems.
Concluded tomorroWJ
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Police Wives Dance
STAR Stan Photo.

The Police Wives Club will
hold it's anniversary dance in
Carol Hall, 4725 Marlboro pike
Sc, from 9 pm. to l am. on
Friday, october IS. Music will
be furnished by the Cavaliers.
There will be door prizes.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

At Thrift
Shop Tea

A fall fashion show and bric-
a-brac tea will be held by the
Montgomery County Thrift
Shop on October IA from 3 to
5 at the Edgemoor home of 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. Carries D. Her.
ron, 1911 Fairfax road, Be-
thesda.
Tea will be served near the
Dutch tiled fireplace and in
the garden, If weather permits.
The public sis cordially invited
to attend the tea, and each
person is asked to bring an un-
wrapped piece of bric-a-brac
as a present to the shop. These
gifts will be displayed in a
special room Of the Heron
home, Mrs. Everett B. Wilson,
Thrift Shop president an
nounced.
A sale of the tea gifts will
be held at the Thrift Shop,
1920 Wisconsin avenue in Be-
thesda on Friday. october %,
from noon to 8 pm, and on
Saturday, october %. from
10 am. to 5 pm.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
handbags mended "like new"

handbags mended ''like new"
IF your fovorite handbag needs expert repair
ing, bring it to Woodward 6 Lothrops Repoir
Center the handbag "hospitoI." We mend
broken cotohes, snaps, hinges and rNets; put
bags back into frames and refine them.
We will also reweove moth holes, teors and
burns, in suits, coots, dresses; repair sweaters,
umbrellas, zippers, hosiery; eIeon and repair
gIoves-no matter where purchased.
W6L-Repoir Center. lst Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Buke Sole

The Sisterhood Of the Langley
Hebrew Congregation will hold a
bake sale at the Food Fair, New
Hampshire avenue and Univer-
sity lane in Silver Spring on
Thursday, October IA. Proceeds
from the sale will go towards
starting of a library for the
Langley Hebrew Congregation.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-18
GEL to Tell
Merchants
About Lighting

Retail merchants of Geauga
and nearby counties will be
the guests of The Cleveland
Electric Illuminating Company
at a dinner meeting Wednes-
day, Nov. II, at $50 pm. at
the First Christian church in
AShtabula.
The meeting will be devoted
to lighting and merchandising
tips from MI. Tyler Carlisle,
president of Carlisle Allen,
and Messrs. Robert Stoltz and
Ted AXE, of the Illuminating
Company'S Commercial Sales
department.
Mr.. Carlisle will d iscus S
proved merchandising practices
on almost every sales related
function of retail merchandise
ing, from newspaper advertise
mentS to give awayS.
The role of accent, atmosph-
ere, Christmas, and protective
lighting in retail sales will be
told by Mr.. Stoltz and Mr.. AXE.
The meeting is open to all
who wish to attend.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-18

Public Relations: John Gore,
Andy Evans, John P h e ps
George Zakany, Robert Sinar-
ski.
Reception: Robert w ole o t t
Case Hall, Gordon Ham, How
ard Ensign, Perry Smith.
Music & Entertainment: Rob-
ert SinarSki, Robert Hills, Hal
Burr, DR.. Corey, Tom Hau :
brich.
Tax Stamps: Hartley Par
sons, Wick Adams, H rold
Strong, Enfield Tate, Otto Van
Orsdale.
Peanut: Pete Barone Steve,
Pozone, Tom Laughlin, G il
Monigold, Bob Lindsey, Robert
Hills, Robert Wolcott, Mike
Fisher.
Syrup: Lewis Richard, Ralph
Randles, Lynn Reiter, Andy
Evans, Ken Ostrosky, Howard
McNish, Myron Perkins, Steve
Pozone, John Phelps, Harold
Strong, Ed PulSifer, Glenn Els
ten, Russell Haueter, Roy Par
sons, Mike Fisher, Sol Helser.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-18
8 Year old Boy
Hit by Automobile

BURTON - Philip Parton, 8,
of Alderside rd.. is in fair con-
dition at st. Luke's hospital,
Cleveland, today, recovering
from injuries suffered Monday
when he was hit by a car
while crossing the road from
behind a school bus.
According to reports from the
sheriff's office the boy had a.
lighted from a school bus on
Route 81 near the county gar
age and was crossing the road
to check the family mailbox
when he was hit by an east
bound car.
The driver of the car, Sam
uel Mullett, %, of Middlefield,
was charged with driving with
faulty brakes.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-18
National officer
Visits Local
TB office

James L. Broughal, National
tuberculosis representative of
New York, called at the office
of the Geauga County TB and
Health Association last week.
Mr.. Broughars visit was made
in the interest of the present
tuberculosis program study be-
ing made in Ohio by staff mem
bers of the NationalAssociation.
Mrs. Myrtle Rodgers, Exec
utive Secretary of the local
association reported Geauga
County was cited for its excel
lent year-round health program,
also for its outstanding Christ
mas Seal Sale record of highest
per capita in the state.
Hugh Adams, Field Counsel
or of the Ohio TB and Health
Association made periodic
visit at the local Association of
flee. He was also a guest. of the
Executive Committee at their
regular business meeting held
October 18th
F. R. Schofield, Health Ed
ucation program chairmen re-
ported ten schools had been sup
piled with teaching materials by
schools had been supplied with
health teaching materials by
the TB office last month which
were requested by school nurs-
es and teachers.
M. D. Spurrier, President, ap-
pointed a committee to COM
plete plans for the Fall Board
of Directors and Seal Sale
Workers meeting to be held in
November. Mrs. Robert Fen
wick, Mrs. Burdell Bican and
G. A. Rynearson will serve on
this committee.
In the absense of w. A.
Reed, MD, Mrs. Rodgers gave
the Case Finding Program re-
port. Invoices were approved
for 80 Chest X-ray referrel
films IA" x II" for July,
August and September. These
referrels were by county ply
sicians and the County Depart
ment of Health.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-18

recently spoke to the Chardon
high government class.
Chardon's village government
and it's problems were Mr..
Parsons topic. He named the
councilmen and the vari iouS
jobs that had to be done by
the mayor and council to make
better local government.
Mr.. Broughton spoke about
township government. He e X
planned how a person got elect
ed to be q trustee and a o
other different problems such
as where money came from
and what it was used for.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-18
SECOND
SECTION
Ed Williams Names Kiwanis
Committee for Comma Year

Kiwanis president elect E d
Williams today listed his COM
mittee appointments for h e
coming year. They are as fol-
lows:
Boys and girls work: Charles
Many, Mike Fisher, Gil Moni-
gold, Dale Hawk, J. D. Par
sons, Ross Armstrong.
Key Club: Ken Ostrosky, DR..
Corey, Case Rall, J.D. Parsons.
Underprivileged Child: Cor
don Ham, Charles Many, John
Phelps, Gil Monigold, ale
Hawk.
Vocational Guidance, Ira
: Garfield, Bob Lindsey, Howard
McNiSh, Tom Haubrich, George
zakany.
CITIZENSHIP SERVICE
Agriculture & Conservation
Howard McNish, Ken Ostrocky,
Tom White, Hubert Starr, Lynn
Reiter.
Public & Business Affairs:
Glenn Elsten, Hal Burr, Russ
Haueter, Sol Helser, John Gore.
Support of Churches in their
Spiritual Aims: Hal Burr, Rob-
ert Writ, Art Carlson, H n k
Gunter, H. C. Parsons.
!, KIWANIS ADMINISTRATION
Program Howard Ensign,
Bob Writ, Pete Barone, Lewis
Rickard, Tom White, Case Hall.
House: Wick Adams, Hubert
Starr, Ed Pulsifer, rold
Strong, Ralph RandleS, Myron
Perkins, Tom Laughlin, Enfield
Tate.
. Sick & Flower: Charles MAJ
ny, Tom Laughlin, Max Green
Ter, Les Stressing.
Attendance e. Membership:
Andy Evans, Lynn Reiter, Cliff
Babcock, Harry Bickle.
Laws & Regulations: Les
, Stressing, Harry Bickle, DR..
Meats, Otto Van orsdale, Tom
White.
KiwaniS Education g. Fellow
ship: Ed Kuehnel, Ross Arm
strong, Tom Haubrich, Gordon
Ham.
Inter Club Relations: Robert
Writ, Robert Wolcott, Gas e
Hall, Albert Borgerman.
Achievement Reports: Frank
Schofield, Roy Parsons, Hart
ley Parsons, Ira Garfield.
New Club Building: Robert
Wolcott, Max Greenler, Hank
Gunter, Pete Barone, Steve
Pozone.
Finance: Frank SchofieId, DR..
Meats, Myron Perkins.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-18

The legislative government of
the state was discussed as Mr..
Chapman spoke. He explained
how the Legislature works, when
it meets and some of the things
it must accomplish.
During coming weeks, other
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-18
Glass Hears
Talks on

around them,

Mr.. Vain Parsons, Chardon
Village council president; Mr..
B. A. Broughton, N bury
township trustee; Mr.. James
DinSmore, Geauga county pro-
secutor; and Mr.. Newton Chap
man, legislative representative,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-18

Explaining his job as prose
cutting attorney was the topic
Mr.. Dinsmore chose. He in
cluded in his talk, the five
different courts and how a case
would be brought to trial and
a sentence put on that person.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-18
Julie S Staff Attend
Akron Beauty Show

On Sunday, Nov. IA, the en-
tire staff of jules Dress
Shop and Beauty Salon attend
ed a beauty show at the May
flower Hotel in Akron.
The worlds leading hairdreSs-
ers were in attendance to ad-
wise on the new hairdressing
styles.
Those who attended were
Mrs. w. G. Fielding, Mrs Z.
Hugh McAnaney, Mrs. Dell
Milocik, Mrs. Georgia Marko
and Mrs. Tom Morrison.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-18
Have You Met =

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Lyle
who recently moved from
Aurora, ILL.,, to Chillicothe rd.
in Chesterland? Mr.. Lyle is
a control engineer for VIC
AR in Cleveland. They have
two boys, Carl, 10; and
Michael, 312.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-18

outstanding Geauga citizens will
be asked to speak
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Life in the u. S.
Life in the u. S.
Turtles Freed
Fire Halt
Auto Traffic
BY the Assoeiased Pres.

PEABODY, Kans.. Nov. 26.-
Terrified turtles hundreds of
them--stopped traffic on U. S.
Highway sos here yesterday.
The swapping turtles were
turned loose after trailer car
rying more than two tons OF
them caught fire.
David Young, IS, a sailor at
the Hutchinson, Kans., Naval
Air Station, said he and a COM
panion had spent several weeks
gathering them and were on
their way to the Chicago market.
A careless motorist evidently
tossed a match or cigarette in
the trailer. setting it atire.
Peabody firemen extinguished
the blaze and then helped round
up the turtles. About a third Of
the load perished.
It took more than four hours
to recapture the remaining
turtles and reload them.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Philippines May Seek
Indian Enyoy's Recall
Ry fha As.ocinfad Pres.

MANILA, Nov. 26. - Vice
President Carlos p. Garcia said
today the Philippine government
would request the immediate re-
call Of the Indian minister If
charges of his "unfriendly atti-
tude' toward the Philippines are
substantiated.
Garcia, who is also Foreign
Secretary, told his weekly news
conference that Indian Minister
Mira Rashid Ali Baig had been
quoted by a British newsman in
an article highly uncomplimen-
tary to us"
The story, by Rawle Knox, ap-
peared in the November IL issue
of the Hindustan Times under a
Singapore dateline. Minister
Baig was quoted as having said
the Philippines sis an American
colony and the Filipinos don't
know it," An unidentified Brit
ish diplomat also was quoted as
having made some disparaging
remarks about the Filipinos.
President Ramon Magsaysay
has ordered an inquiry and in
structed the foreign Office ito
proceed accordingly-if the find
ings are affirmative" Mr.. Baig
has denied the statement.
Minister Baig and his wife
previously had been charged
with having made remarks de
rogatory to Filipino institutions,
traditions, political ideals and
leaders"
Evening star., 1954-11-26

cells to constitute q new indi-
vidual
Homozygote-An individual who
receives identical genes from
both parents.
Heterozygote-An individual with
parental chromosomes which
do not completely match.
Mutation-A change in the gene
structure of protoplasm which
results in changed hereditary
characters.
Half -life-The interval during
which half Of any radioactive
originally present win disinte.
CRATE. Uranium has q half-life
of several billion years. Radio
active iodine used In thyroid
treatments has q half life of
eight days. After six half lives.
1t is calculated. only infinites-
imal traces of the original
substance will remain.
Roentgen-The accepted unit Of
radiation defined as 1.-THE guam
tity of gamma or x-rays that
viii produce a certain electro
cal conductiyity in a cubic CEN
timeter of air under constant
pressure and temperature.
Gamma Rays-Exception po-
tent X-rays, the principle radi.
alton causing genetic damage.
Evening star., 1954-11-26

was q Communist. Since his
trial. at which witnesses tes-
titled that he perjured himself
on this point. another witness
Nathaniel Weyl--Who broke
with the Communists, has
stated under oath that he per-
sonally saw Hiss paying Com
munist dues several times.
There have been many ex-
Communists who have been
received into respected circles
Of American life but primarily
because they turned states
evidence" so to speak. and
aided their own Government
by furnishing all the informa-
ton they had about the Com
munist infiltration movement
in which they had partici-
pated.
Alger Hiss should be left to
make his voluntary atonement
for his crime, but, if he
chooses to remain silent alto
gether. he will not soon regain.
even among his friends, some
of the esteem he once had.
For he is still the center of an
unexplained mystery. He was
prominent in the councils of
the Department of State at a
critical time. He was present
at the Yalta Conference as a
trusted adviser of Edward
Stettinius, who was then Sec
retary of State.
Whatever the scope of his
wrongdoing and however mar
row 1t may be, the future of
Alger Hiss depends now on
how much of the cloud that
has enveloped his reputation
he himself will remove. Public
opinion is not charitably in
clined toward any one who
does not voluntarily tell the
facts about a crime committed
by others of which he has first
hand knowledge. For today
undisclosed information about
the past relations between So
Wet Russia and the American
Government is still of vital
interest to the security of the
United States.
Reproduction Rights Reseryed.)
Evening star., 1954-11-26

told by United States Ambas-
sador Ellis o. Briggs and Far
East Commander Gen. John E.
Hull that the explosive commits
sion problem would be settled
very shortly"
South Korea has objected to
Communist members of the in
spection teams in this area. The
South Korean provost marshal,
1t. Gen. Won Young Duk,
warned the Communists Mon
day they would have to leave
within a week or "the most
positive measures for our self
defense" would be taken.
Gen. Hull's headquarters i'm
mediately made it clear the
commission would be protected
against any aggressive action.
Evening star., 1954-11-26

This correspondent wrote at
that time-February, 1866
as follows:
When the jury rendered its
verdict of guilty. Mr.. Ache
son didn't attempt to dodge
the inevitable recurrence of
the same question when put
to him by the reporters. He
didn't say. however. as had
been misrepresented since.
that he believed Hiss innocent.
He expressed no view on that
phase of it but simply pointed
out, in effect. that. irrespective
of whether Hiss went to jail or
not, he would continue to give
him his friendship.
This is a far cry from
condoning treason or any
other crime. Tt assumed mere
ly that Hiss, by the verdict If
nothing else, had already re-
ceived more punishment before
his countrymen than a jail
sentence could infiict. It as
sumed, too, that the rehabili-
tation of a man gone wrong is
an obligation imposed on So
ciety as a whole-now recog-
nized as an enlightened atti-
ture in penology. It assumed
also that the Christian spirit
is not something to which men
pay lip service on Sundays.
but which they sometimes for
get on weekdays because it
might bring down upon them
cynical charges of mawkish-
ness or softness,"
Will the people who knew
Hiss turn their backs on him
now, or will they assist him in
rehabilitation?
Much will depend on the at
titude of the man himself.
For he never has publicly con-
ceded that the jury was right
in convicting him Of perjury.
In the eyes Of many people.
therefore, he has not atoned
for his sin, though he has paid
the penalty of the law. So far
as the jury's judgment is con-
cerned, it was based to no
small extent on the fiat state
ment by Hiss that he never
Evening star., 1954-11-26
No Early Accord Seen
On Neutral Unit in Korea
BY the Assoeioied Press


SEOUL, Nov. 26.-An Ameri-
can source today said South
Korea has been given mo posi-
tive assurance" that the Neu-
tral Nations Supervisory Com
mission issue would be settled
soon.
There have been no promises
made and no assurances given." !"
the spokesman said. "We are
Just working on It,"
DR.. Karl Hong Kee. South
Korean spokesman, said Presi-
dent Syngman Rhee had been
Evening star., 1954-11-26

ers want to know why mothers
get tired. They're going to try to
find out by asking the mothers
themselves.
Drs. Elizabeth Wiegand and
1rma Gross will interview 100
mothers in the college area. All
will have at least two school age
children. The mothers were se-
lected because it was felt they
had the heaviest work load.
They will be asked their atti-
tudes on relaxation and sleep,
their likes in household tasks,
what household equipment they
have to work with. and what play
areas are provided for the chill
dren.