davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-04

DESIGN FOR BETTER LIV-
ING-Good nutrition is the home
makers everyday responsibility. 1t
isn't something that she can put
off until tomorrow" or next
week" or next year. Every meal
should be carefully and thought
fully planned and prepared, using
the seven basic foods as guide.
Leafy, green and yellow vege-
tableS-1 or more servings daily.
Citrus fruits. tomatoes, raw cab
bage-1 or more servings daily.
Potatoes and other vegetables
and fruits-2 or more servings
daily.
Milk, cheese, other milk pro-
ducts-1 pint to quart daily.
Meat, poultry. fish eggs-l serv-
ing daily if possible: eggs-three
or more a week.
Bread. flour, and cereals-en-
riched, restored, whole grain -
three or more servings day.
Butter, fortified margarine q
or 3 servings daily, or one with
each meal.
We are becoming more aware of
the constant need for good nutri-
ton. That may be one reason why
hot lunches have become an in
stitution in many schools.
It'd BITS-Citrus rinds. grated
and sometimes thinly sliced. make
good flavoring for cooked fruits,
cakes, pies, puddings. cooked
cereal.
Keep vegetable water or pot
liquor" to use in soups. Stews,
gravies, or vegetable juices. Store
in a covered jar in refrigerator.
Stale bread makes good toast
cinnamon, melba. french, or just
plain toast. Or, cube stale bread,
toast and float as croutons on
soup.
Steam stale cake or cookies and
serve with a sauce as pudding.
FLOOR CARE How can pre-
vent water spots? If water is al
lowed to stand and evaporate on
any waxed floor, it will spot. Wipe
up spilled liquids as quickly as
possible
Is it necessary to rinse flool
before polishing? Yes There is nc
cleaning preparation m d e that
does not need to be rinsed off be-
fore you apply liquid wax. If traces
of soap or detergent remain on
the floor, the polish will water spot
badly and may also streak and
become sticky.
How can l tell whether polish
contains solvent? BY the smell
The buffing type wakes smell like
naphtha (these wakes must be
polished to make them shineD A
self polishing finish has hardly
any odor.
How often should floors be pol
ished? Depends upon amount OF
traffic on floors end the kind oi
polish used. When the floor gets
dull and dirt begins to stick, the
polish has been worn away and g
new application is INDICATED
What causes floor polish to be-
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-04
Home Demonstration
Schedule This Week

The Oak Grove Home Demon
stration Club meeting will be held
at the Recreation Center at 2:30
p. m on Thursday, october 7th.
The Denver Home DemonStra-
ton Club will meet Friday. Oc-
tober 9Th. ct 2:30 p. m. in the
school cafeteria.
The Home Demonstration Club
members are asked to bring with
them to this meeting, their ac-
compliShment Sheets and the
Family Food Conservation sheets.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-04
Mr.. And Mrs. Suits
Give Dinner Porty

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Suits en-
tertained at charming steak din
ner Saturday evening at the Lin
coin Country Club honoring Mrs.
Abner Milton Cornwell, Jr.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Suits. DR., and Mrs A. M.
Cornwell, Mrs. Abner Milton Corn
well, Jr., Mrs. William c. Page, Jr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Mullen.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-04
Chairman Romsour To
Speak At P-TA Meetinq

The Lincolnton Grammar School
PTA will meet Tuesday night at 8
o'clock in the grammar school au-
ditorium.
B. j. Ramsaur chairman of the
school board. will be the speaker
and all members are urged to at
tend.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-04
soqer City Methodist
Circle Meets Saturday

Circle No. 3 of the WSCS of
the Boyer City Methodist Church
will meet on Saturday afternoon
at o'clock. at the home Of Mrs.
Fl. c. CaShiOn.
All members are requested to
attend
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-04

There are now around $4,000
sheep on North Carolina farms or
an increase of 1000 over last year.
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-04

MISS STAMEY WINTHROP MARSHAL :.
The students pictured above miss Nancy Stamey
of LincolntOn includedl among those selected
to serve as marShals at Winthrop College during
this school year. They are among the 20 students
who will serve at various programs on the
campus The marshals selected by faculty
committee the basis of their academic rec
ord, cooperative attitude and the committees
Evening star., 1954-12-13
By MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: I am
q girl of % with a two-week
vacation coming UP later this
winter. I don't care for boat
trips, but would try anything
else you can suggest. I'd like
to get around with a group of
young people and would ap-
preciate any ideas that could
give a single girl an enjoyable
holiday. I have a good job
and have saved enough money
to cover a nice time.
BROWNIE.
ANSWER: When in doubt,
go to a specialist. In your case,
this would be a travel agency.
A good concern specializing in
vacations will give you just the
information you want-con-
else. specific, fitting into your
budget and suitable for your
age. I hope you will have a
pleasant vacation.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: For
the past eight years my hus-
band has been away longer
than he's been home. Some
i. times I did not even know
where he was for months.
When he comes to see us (my-
self and our SOM he says he
loves me, leaves some money,
then disappears again. Do you
think he really could love us?
ADELE.
ANSWER: It certainly seems
doubtful. The next time he
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Engagement Announcements

vorndran Of Hyattsville. A
February wedding is planned.
Miss Stadtler is q graduate
Of immaculate Seminary and
Junior College. Mr.. Vorndran
is a graduate of Benjamin
Franklin University and served
with the United States Navy
during World War II.
Homilton MeIlick
Mr.. and Mrs. Persey South.
worth Hamilton of Portland,
Me-. and Zephyrhills, Fla. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Anne Green
ough to Mr.. Richard Guy Mel
lick. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Holly c. Mellick of Hillsdale,
Mich Miss Hamilton attended
school in Florida and is now
with the Department of De-
tense. Her f1ance attended
Phillips University and is also
with the Department Of De-
fense.
Evening star., 1954-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick KIM
brough Moss announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Ann to Mr.. John Harold
Marley, son Of Mrs. Faye j.
Marley of this city and Mr..
Harold p. Marley Of Manteno.
III. The wedding win take
place in March.
Miss Moss is q garduate of
Indiana University and is a
graduate student in history at
American University.
Swoin- Afford
Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Swain of Arlington announce
the engagement of their
daughter Patricia Elizabeth to
Mr.. Josiah Perry Afford. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. AL
ford of this city and Hughes
vile, Pa.
Miss Swain was graduated
from the Mary Washington
College Of the University of
Evening star., 1954-12-13

Virginia. She is now teaching
sat Wakefield High School In
Arlington.
Mr.. Afford is q graduate Of
Principal College. Elsah. H.,
and Is now serving in the
Armed Forces.
Mccarthy Davis
DR.. and Mrs. Stephen A. Nc
Carthy announce the engage
ment of their daughter Helen
Clare to Mr.. Karl Ernst Davis.
son of Mrs. Nellie e. Davis and
the late Mr.. Frederick M.
Davis.
Miss Mccarthy is a graduate
of Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent. Her fiance is attending
Hampden-Sydney College.
Stodtler- voFndron
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Stad-
tier announce the engagement
of their daughter Margaret
Louise to Mr.. Raymond G.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Holiday
Fashions
Featured

Saturdays "W ashington
Party" luncheon fashion show
at the Willard Hotel in the
Crystal Room was a real
Christmas party.
Gift suggestions for the en-
tire family were featured from
the Young Mems Shop.
Siren suggestions included
avocado velveteen pants with
a matching sleeveless top; a
turquoise taffeta hostess gown;
printed corduroy black and
white toreador pants with a
toreador shirt and black velvet
cummberbund.
In the very young set fash
ionable gift ideas ranged from
tiny pajama-robe sets, junior
sized flannel robes. and Kate
Greenaway styled little striped
silky lawn party dresses. But
the audience really loved the
little boy who came out dressed
in a duplicate Ivy League char
coal flannel two-button single
breasted suit worn with a pink
shirt.
For all the holiday partying
q real neat gift suggestion was
offered for the gentlemen. A
lightweight Tony Martin tux
edo in navy. a navy cummber-
bund, and a Homburg to wear
with it. Looking festive, you
see, isn't restricted to just the
ladies. E. S.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Vienna Choir
Boys Will
SingHere

The Vienna Choir Boys, on
their 18th tour of the United
States, will present their
Washington concert on Janu-
airy 8 in Constitution Hall un-
der sponsorship of st. Glenn
ent's Episcopal Church in
Alexandria.
The Austrian Ambassador
and Nine. Gruber will be spe-
cial guests and honorary pa
irons for the concert.
Mrs. Carl S. Saphos Is
chairman of the benefit,
Presentations of the famed
boys choir continues the ira
dition established in 1853 by
the church of sponsoring an
nually an outstanding musical
entertainment "for the entire
family" as its chief fund rails
ing project. The Salzburg
Marionettes and the Saint
Paul's Cathedral Choir Of Lon
don were selected in 1858 and
1854.
Proceeds from this years
benefit will be used toward ex-
pansion of the st. Clements
Church School.
Committee chairmen assist
ing with benefit plans are Mr..
Everett L. Butler, vice chair
man: Mrs. Irving Terrill Duke
and Mrs. Fred Erhard, patrons
and boxholders; Mrs. Werner
c. Strecker and Mrs. Eugene
Jackson. general sales; Mrs.
Bradley Hanson, telephone;
Mr.. Andrew L. Mckay, art and
posters: Mrs. William Plotner,
parish sales; Miss Virginia
Richardson, hostesses, and
Mrs. William S. Roberts, jr.,
and Mrs. Stephen s. Barker.
publicity.
The Rev. Maurice Henry
Hopson is rector Of st. Glenn
ent's.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
DR.. Harris
ukes Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman w.
Jennings Of Arlington an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter, Mrs. Doris Jen-
nings Woods, to DR.. F. Gentry
Harris. son of Mrs. r. Gentry
Harris and the late Mr.. Har-
ms Of Spartanburg, s. c.. on
December 4 in AL Souls Uni
tartan Church here.
DR.. Harris is a major in the
United States Army Medical
Corps and is stationed at the
Army Medical Service Grad
uate School He is a gradu-
ate Of the University Of North
Carolina, and the Medical Col
lege Of South Carolina.
Mrs. Harris is a graduate Of
the School of Design in the
College Of Architecture Of the
University Of Michigan. Her
first marriage was to the late
MIR. George Groce Woods.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Problems Todoy
Advice Is Offered on Winter Vacation
Star Stah Photo.

father has legal obligations
that are not so easily shelved.
Consult a family service rep
reseitative in your city for
help IN getting your little fam
lily on q more permanent basis.
Evening star., 1954-12-13

puts in an appearance, why
not make him sit down and
give you some definite infor-
nation as to his whereabouts,
plans, etc. Perhaps you are
unaware that a husband and
Evening star., 1954-12-13

Please call ST. $4,000, Ext.
502, between $50 and 400
for shopping information on
our featured fashions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
SO German Rocket Experts
10 Become U. S. Citizens
BY the As.eelatsd Pres.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Nov. o.
-Thirty-eight German scien-
lists who helped develop the w
rocket for the Nazis during
World War II win become
American citizens Thursday.
These rocket experts, who
once produced the terror weap.
ons at Peenemunde In Germany,
now are on the staff of the Red
stone Arsenal Guided Missile
Research and Development
Center at Huntsville, Ala.
More than that, they and
their families have become in
tegral parts Of Huntsyille's
church and community life.
Many have built or bought
homes in the best residential
sections. Most are active In some
civic group, especially In q COM
munity concert association.
The scientists were spirited
out Of Germany after the close
Of the war and brought to the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

bassy. She came here in 194s
and lives at sos Sheridan street
NV. with her parents and
brothers, who already are Amer
lean citizens.
Came to U. S. as DIP.
The other was Miss Gertrude
Ernst, a native Of Czechoslo-
vakia. who came to the United
States in 1852 as a displaced per-
son and Joined the WAC last
February as a technician. She
is stationed at Fort Belvoir.
The group also included Miss
Maimai S3e. q daughter of DR..
Sac Ke Alfred SEE, q former Chi
nese Ambassador here. She first
came to the United States with
her father in 1922. She attended
school in Washington. Her par
ents now live here. She lives
in New York where she works
as a painter and illustrator.
One Of the group receiving an
especially hearty handshake from
Gen. Eisenhower was Corpl.
Elias Programmes. who APP
peared wearing a Purple Heart
and two battle stars and two
other ribbons on his American
Army uniform. A native Of
Greece, he came to this country
in 1851 as a displaced person.
He entered the Army in 1852 and
fought in Korea, where he was
wounded twice. He is now sta
toned at Camp Kilmer, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

men, wholesalers, retailers. vend-
ing machine operators and many
others-owes its livelihood to to-
.bacco. Governments derive much
revenue from tobacco taxes.
Science and medicine have a
stake. Should a reputable scien-
fist disclose his findings which
lead him to suspect hazards in
smoking, or anything else? Or
should he wait until he has def
mite proof? If he is proved wrong
after his early announcement,
will people accuse him Of scare
mongering, or lose faith in sci
entific research. II he Is proved
right after deciding not to warn
the public, would people accuse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
New Test for Cancer
Based on Amount
OF Hornlones Present
By Frank Corey
Aasnel.la.ilpv. Seisnr. nenny,a,

-N~~E~s@tN@ y 4
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 81 Possible
discovery Of q new and highly
accurate test for cameron
ploying urine instead Of blood
was announced today to the
Southern Medical Association.
Drs. T. C. Terrell and II. H.
Beard of Fort Worth. Tex, said
the test is based on actually
measuring the amount of a sex
hormone called "chorionic gona-
dotrophin" found In urine col
lected over q .24-hour period.
They told the SMA's 48th an
nual meeting that this hormone
occurs In only small amounts In
normal individuals, but that 1t
showed up at substantial levels
In % per cent Of 81 proven cases
Of cancer.
May Detect spreading"
And the researchers described
a chemical technique for sep
arating the hormone from
other substances in the urine.
This allows q cumulative
measurement Of the. hormone,
depending on intensity Of a
blue-green color.
The doctors said this ability
to detect varying quantities Of
the substance suggested possi-
bilities Of:
l. Earlier detection of cancer.
2. Testing for the presence or
absence Of any signs of spread
ing" Of q cancer following sur
gical or other treatment Of the
original malignancy.
3, Differentiation between "be-
nign" and malignant tumors.
'False Positives" Reduced.
DR.. Beard told a reporter that,
aside from studies of cells or It's
sues, most tests for cancer in
the past have employed blood
samples. But he said these
''have the drawback that they
produce large number of false
positives' due to the completely
OF substances in blood"
False positives' also are posi-
BILE with the new technique, but
to a far lesser degree, the doctors
declared.
They added that the "chori-
onic gonadotrophin" test can be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
President Points to Obligations
Of ~ Seeking c Citizenship

President Eisenhower told a
group Of prospective new Amer
lean citizens today that they
will assume very serious obli-
cations" as well as rights and
freedoms when they are natural
lied Thursday.
1--WE expect you to carry out
the obligations just as you enjoy
the rights and privileges" the
President added.
The group Of 20 persons from
10 foreign countries were pre-
sented to the President in the
White House rose garden as a
representative cross-section Of
the $4,000 persons due to be nat
uralized in Nationwide citizen
ship ceremonies on Veterans
Day Thursday.
Among them were American
Army veterans, a Jewish rabbi,
a Catholic priest, a Presbyterian
minister. a physician, a tennis
professional, a gardener, musi-
clans, artists and engineers.
"Will Add Their Part"
Gen. Eisenhower told the
group that as millions of others
who had come to America from
foreign shores they would add
their part ito this great Ma
ton we call America"
Then he told them a story he
said he had heard recently. It
involved two women, one Of
whom was Dragging about her
ancestors having come to this
country on the Mayflower. The
other woman said she couldn't
say that, but that my parents
came over when immigration
restrictions were very much
stricter. ;" The mig rant IS
laughed heartedly.
Among the group were two Of
the 200 persons due to be nat
uralized here Thursday. One
of these was Miss nene De Mar
tino. q native Of Rome, working
as q secretary in the air at
tache's Office in the italian En-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
o Smoke s.ss !.
Controversy Over Cigarettes Link to Lung Cancer
Is Flaming Hotter After Years Of Smolderinq

that tars obtained from tobacco
often could produce cancer In
the skin Of rabbits.
These and other reports were
mentioned in the news through
the years.
Stories Are Headlined.
In 1850, newspapers headlined
stories from q cancer congress In
Parish reporting three separate
studies, mostaly statistical. which
linked cigarettes with at least
part Of an increase in lung can
Ger among Americans. The stud
les were made by DR.. Ochsner. by
Drs. Evarts Graham Of st. Louis
and Ernest Wynder Of New York,
and by Or. Morton L. Levin and
associates Of Albany, ". Y.
A British study just q bit later,
by DR., Richard Doll and Profess
sor A. Bradford Fill. pointing to
an association between cigarettes
and lung cancer. also was pub
lished by American newspapers.
| But these and other reports
coming still later seemed to find
the American public only mildly
interested.
Perhaps many missed the stor-
les. Perhaps it takes time and
repetition - In the absence Of
stark drama--to get part atten-
ton. Or perhaps many people
wanted stronger evidence.
No doubt, some dismissed the
reports as another instance of
crying "wolf" at cigarettes. For
tobacco has been accused of
many sins in the past-of leading
to poverty, Of creating mustaches
on women. making men sterile,
poisoning the unborn babies of
smoking mothers, contributing to
tuberculosis.
Banned at Some Times.
Smoking has been banned at
some times in a few countries. In
Denmark, smokers and snuffers
once were publicly whipped. In
Turkey, King Amurath once de-
creed beheading for any one who
smoked
Not until about two years ago
did the long -smouldering con-
troversy over cigarettes really
start to build up into the public
consciousness.
Evidence was being discovered
and re-discovered to blame Gig
arettes for sickness and untimely
death. So also was evidence to
question that evidence, or to
blame other factors for the
troubles being attributed to
cigarettes.
The public was to become the
jury. AS such. the public was to
hear a good deal. from both
sides.
Tomorrow: The Evidence.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

him Of having shirked his re-
sponSibility?
The cigarette controversy, like
most big public issues. didn't
spring forth overnight.
Some IS years ago, DR.. Alton
Ochsner, famous New Orleans
surgeon, was reporting observa-
lions which led him to believe
that cigarette smoking was a
cause of lung cancer. Just Sum
day, DR.. Ochsner published a
book, Smoking and Cancer, a
Doctors Report" which reviews
all the evidence used to indict
cigarettes as a cause of lung
cancer and heart disease.
In 1889, an Argentine physi-
clan, DR.. A. H. Roffo, reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
o-Truck Collision
Injuries XIII Driver

Donald Kenneth Grove, Is, of
College Park, died last night at
Prince Georges County Hospital
of injuries he suffered in an
auto-truck collision last Friday.
Mr.. Grove, a bartender at
Beltsville Tavern, lived at 9739
Fifty third avenue, College Park.
He was the driver of a car that
hit a tractor-trailer on Defense
highway, about a mile east Of
Bladensburg.
Police said the truck driver,
Chauncey Mosly. 26. Of Milford,
Del, estimated the car APP
preached him at about 80 miles
an hour. Mr.. Mosly escaped in
jury when the car sideswipA
the truck cab and smashed into
the rear of the trailer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
jean Arthur's Illness
Delays 'Suint Joon'
BY he Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO. Nov. 9.-The open.
ing Of George Bernard Shaw's
saint JOAN" scheduled last
night. has been delayed q weel
because Of the illness Of Actress
Jean Arthur.
Miss Arthur. starred In the
title role, was reported to have
suffered a virus infection during
the shows recent performances
in Cincinnati and Columbus,
Ohio, and was completely ex-
hausted" on her arrival in Chi
cago Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
Reds Locale q Bodies
OF Allied War Dead
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Nov. 9.-The Com
munists told the United Nations
command today they had re-
Gently located bodies Of % al
lied war dead in the demilitarized
zone. A meeting will be held to-
morrow to discuss delivery Of the
bodies, an allied spokesman said.
Meanwhile at Panmunjom. the
Communists returned the bodies
of an additional 66 allied war
dead, recovered from sites Of
United Nations air crashes in
North Korea.
An allied spokesman said no
nationality Identification was
provided, but that 50 Of the
bodies were those Of airmen.
Most flyers in the Korean war
were Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

thorities frankly call cigarettes
a major factor In causing human
cancer, especially lung cancer,
and say they are bad for your
heart. But others, equally prom
inent. say the case against ciga-
rettes is by no means proved.
It finds many hundreds of
thousands of dollars being poured
into research to find the an
swer, or answers. That fact could
produce great boons for all of
US, for the research will dig deep
into some biological mysteries.
What is learned could turn up
vital links about the cause, con-
troll or treatment of cancer.
heart disease or possibly other
health matters, quite aside from
its effect In the cigarette con-
troverSy.
Many Trying 70 Quit.
The controversy finds unknown
thousands of men and women
giving up cigarettes. or trying
to, or thinking they should. And
some who have stopped are in
peril of losing friends because
Of their you, too, can be as
strong and noble as /" attitude.
The answer or answers in the
controversy are vitality impor-
tant. The stakes are high.
Human health is one stake
are cigarettes harmless. bad, or
somewhere in between? Human
enjoyment is another - most
smokers enjoy their smoking.
The tobacco industry-the big
and small growers and manufac-
turerS and professors, middle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
Golfer Reports Theft
OF Clubs Worth $3.50

Richard Keith Kallio, So,
local golfer, weightlifter and
former policeman. reported the
theft Of golf clubs worth $3.50
to police today.
Police said the clubs were
taken from the Kallio car,
parked in front of his home at
4915 Forty first street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

Few research problems Of modern times
hove captured the public interest
more thon the current search for an
answer to this question: Is Cigarette
smoking substontiol hoxord to
hedlths Here is concise summary
Of what is involved. the first Of four
articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
To Smoke Or Not to Smoke
By Alton [. BIokeslee
Associated Press Science Reporter

NEW YORK. NOV. s.The
great cigarette controversy is
flaming hotter.
It has millions Of Americans
puzzled or confused. and many
frightened. Are cigarettes really
dangerous9 Should you stop
smoking?
It finds the house Of science
and medicine divided. Some au-