davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
Theology Education
Is Cathedral Tonic

Theological Education Sunday
will be observed at Washington
Cathedral at II am. tomorrow
with a talk by the Very Rev.
Charles l. Taylor, jr., dean Of
the Episcopal Theological School.
Cambridge, Mass. Offerings will
be taken for training the clergy.
DR.. John F. Brougher, princi-
pal, will conduct a baccalaureate
service for Woodrow Wilson
High School at 3 pm. in Beth
lehem Chapel.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at 8 am. in st. Mary's
Chapel by the Very Rev. Francis
B. Sayre. jr., cathedral dean,
and at $50 am. in Bethlehem
Chapel by the Rev. Richard Will
liamS, canon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
Bishop Love to Preach
At Shaw Church RuIIy

Bishop Edgar A. Love. of the
Washington District of the Meth
odist Church, will preach at a
fund rally for the Alexander p.
Shaw Methodist Church at 8
pm. Wednesday at Mt. Zion
Methodist Church. 1884 Twenty
ninth street NV. Shaw Church
hopes to raise. $500 at the rally.
The money will go into a build
ing fund to replace the former
church building which was de-
stroyed by q flash flood last May.
The new church will be at
Twelfth place and Jasper road
Sc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
EpiscopaIians 10 0rdain
Rev. William |. Williams
Special Disposeh TO The s.ar

RICHMOND, Va. Jan. 90
The Rev. William L. Williams,
deacon-in- charge at st. Mark S
Episcopal Church, Groveton, and
All Saints Church, Alexandria.
will be ordained priest Monday
at Virginia Theological Semi
nary. Alexandria.
The ordaining prelate will be
the Right Rev. Fredick D. Good
win, bishop of the Episcopal
Diocese of Virginia.
Mr.. Williams will become rec
tor of the suburban Washington
churches where he has served
since last summer. He is a ma
tive of Charlottesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23

wednesday.
The Right
Rev. A n g u S
Dun. Bishop
of Washing
ington, will
conduct h e
service Of in
Stitution and
will also
preach.
Participating
will be the
Rev. Theodore
o. w e d e /,
warden of the
NAllAnn az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23

started the school in 1914 to
complement the work of denomi-
national leadership training pro-
grams and of the District of CO.
lumbia Sunday School Associa-
ton.
officials describe the school as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
Fund to Aid Missions

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
OBoyle. Catholic archbishop of
Washington, has authorized a
special fund collection for Negro
and Indian missions to be taken
up tomorrow in all churches of
the archdiocese of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
Lutheruns TO InstuIl

Newly elected members of the
governing bodies of Calvary Lu-
theran Church. 9545 Georgia
avenue. Silver Spring. will be in
stalled at the IL am. service to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23
Rev. Charles D. KeaIl
To Be Installed al
Church Of Epiphany

The Rev. Charles Duell Kean
will be installed as rector Of the
Episcopal Church of the Epiph-
any. 1917 q street NV, at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1954-09-08
LAST OPPORTUNITY TO OWN YOUR COTTAGE SITE THESEA

he season. closes when your beach ste
Drive down enjoy this beautiful beach delightful in
September NOW IS THE TIME TO PLAN AHEAD! Soon the
opportunity will longer be available tyou Less than two miles
of choice residential sites remain at this 15me private
beach, Glorious days of relaxation with family be
small down payment and terms suit family budget
make possible realize your dream of cottage site byhesea
For lifetime of enjoyment Ocean Beach has everything cool
breezes exhar8ng surf golden sunshine sparkling blue
famous fishing grounds and Is miles of one of the worlds
finest white sand beaches The surf bathing at Ocean Beach
acclaimed those who have enjoyed the worlds famous beaches
to be the best on the entire Atlantic coast and unsurpassed
where OF all coast bathing this the finest The sand which
like velvet to the gradual slope The lazy force OF the
huge waves which susde rather than break violently allows the
bather rock and swing with sensation OF luxury
Investment opportunities unlimited steady increase in
Ocean Beach values clearly oresee This seashore paradise
has already attracted thousands purchasers who have chosen
building sites with far-sghted wisdom in this
dollar project Look ahead lifetime of vacations at the best
planned beach development the Atlantic Buy at the
last and very best of the great Atlantic beaches.
Our guests are when they first Ocean Beach Its
charm beauty impossible describe Drive down today
why The Chesapeake Bay Bridge brings this JOY
full playground within of the Nations Capta
just delightful drive scenic to fabulous
Ocean Beach,
Evening star., 1954-09-08
IMPORT ANT

Come to our office TO-
day! See ercifing full
color sn0Uies. Write or
phone for . beautiful,
illustrated folder sCifh
srasfer-pl1n and route
map.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-19
Fairbanks Golden
Week Starts AS
Stevenson Arrives

FAIRBANKS, R-Adlai Stew
enson and the "Week of Golden
Days" will reach Fairbanks 81
simultaneously today-more by CO.
incidence than design.
The Democratic leader will ar
rive at l pm. by plane from Ju-
neau, where he spent the weekend
on his combined Alaskan vacation
and political tour.
Stevenson will help open the
week-long celebration commem-
Grating the discovery of gold in
this area So years ago. and will
ride in today's military and circus
parade.
On Tuesday, he will fly to Fort
Yukon, above the Arctic Circle,
and that night will return here to
be honored guest at Democratic
picnic at the Tanana Valley fair
grounds.
Stevenson will leave Wednes-
day for Mt. Mckinley National
Park-crossing the path of Secre-
tary of Interior Mckay enroute
here from the park to dedicate a
new Alaska Communications Sys-
tenn toll building. The toll center
will be named in honor of the late
Gen. Billy Mitchell, who was a
Signal Corps lieutenant in Alaska
SO years ago.
Mckay, who leaves Thursday,
will be the last of the celebrities
here during the Golden Days
week.
Eskimo street dances, blanket
tossing and pioneer activities will
highlight the final days of the
celebration.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-19
Shortage of Funds
Nav Force Closure
OF ANS Hospital

JUNEAU, tR-Unless additional
funds can be secured from the
new Congress-approved hospital
budget, Juneau's Alaska Native
Service hospital will be one of
two which probably will have to
be closed, ANS Area Director
William Olsen said Saturday.
Olsen said the Congress-ap-
proved appropriation OF $4,364,058
will fall short of the needs of the
ANS by $821,45O.
He said that besides the closure
of two hospitals-he did not indi-
cate the second one to be closed
the service will have to decrease
its patient load considerably in
the others. The service now oper-
ates nine hospitals in the territory.
Olsen said he had scheduled
meetings with George Rogers, ter
ritorial economist, in an effort to
map a plan for applying for a
supplemental appropriation. He
said there were two methods of
securing the required additional
funds: by supplemental appro-
priation or by the use of Indian
Bureau monies.
In Washington Friday, the
House Appropriations Committee
recommended providing $780,
900 to proved 400 beds in Wash
ington State sanitoria for Alaska
natives who are tuberculosis pa
tents.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-19
Corn Threatened
AS Hot Spell in
States Continues
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

A 12-day hot spell simmered
anew today in the Midwest and
plains, and a freak cloudburst
sloshed an engulfing flash flood
over Ridgewood, w. Va.
The midnight thunderstorm
spread waters of the Cherry River
an estimated 10 to 20 feet deep
over parts of the town of $500,
NARROWING many residents atop
their houses. At least one person
died.
The mid-continent hot spell
moved eastward. No relief was in
sight.
The mercury remained above
100 degrees over much of the
plains, the Midwest, and interior
Southwest areas. Kansas City got
no cooler than IS degrees during
the night. 49, ..a....
A federal crop official said that
another week of blistering heat
might cause serious corn damage
in Illinois.
The toll of the extended heat
wave, which had only brief res
pite, had reached 237 lives Sun
day, when temperatures from CEN
trail Texas and northern Louisiana
to southwestern North Dakota
climbed generally into 100-plus
figures.
The days peak was l16 at Fort
Scott, Kansas.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-19
AT&T Plans
Underwater Phone
Lines to Alaska

NEW YORK, R-The American
Telephone & Telegraph Co. an
nounced today it planned to con-
struct an underwater telephone
cable system linking all 48 states
with Alaska.
The proposed system will
stretch 800 nautical miles between
Port Angeles, Wash, and Ketchi-
kan, Alaska. American Telephone
said the project should be COM
pleted by 1856. It will provide, for
both public and defense purposes,
ga speedier means of telephone
communications between Alaska
and the United States proper" the
company's statement said.
Telephone service between AL
aska and the U. S. mainland is
now provided over 10 radio and
land line circuits which the COM
pany said were inadequate to
handle equipment and estimated
future business.
The company said it had filed
an application with the Federal
Communication Commission in
Washington covering the plans.
The project will provide SO
circuits and will be constructed
at an estimated cost of IA million
dollars, said A T & Us long lines
department.
The new cable to Alaska and a
similar one now under construc-
ton to Europe will use under
water amplifiers or repeaters
spaced about 40 miles apart.
The new project also calls for
a radio relay route to carry the
circuits from Port Angeles to Sc
attic, Wash, on microwave radio
beams relayed between towers.
At Seattle, the circuits will be
connected with the regular United
States network of long distance
facilities.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-19
Interior Sec. Mckay Tells Alaskans
Territory Must Work Toward Full
Development Of Civilian Economy

ANCHORAGE, R-Secretary of
the Interior Mckay continued his
whirlwind tour of Alaska today,
scheduling a visit to nearby Ell
mendorf Air Force Base and a
flight to Cordova and Valdez.
The secretary, making his first
official inspection of the territory,
arrived here Saturday night for
the first of series of addresses to
be made throughout Alaska.
After chamber of commerce
meeting here yesterday, he went
to Whittier and Seward, where he
made an informal talk, returning
here last night. The tour will take
him north to Point Barrow and
Nome and to southeastern Alaska
before he flies back to the States
July 27.
In talks here and at Seward,
the Cabinet member outlined adj
ministration plans for develop
ment of Alaska.
Mckay told the Seward cham
Der Sunday: ALASKA is in better
position than ever before to dem
onstrate her ability to take her
rightful, eventual place as a state
in our great Union"
He cautioned at Anchorage Sat-
urday night, however, this cannot
come about until Alaskans assume
Continued ON Page Two
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-19
SUNDAY BASEBALL RESULTS
American League

SAAAACAAS ASoSAS
New York 6-6, Detroit 0-8
Washington 8-4, Cleveland 81
Chicago 1916, Philadelphia 2-3
I'd game called end 7th, crfw.
Boston Al, Baltimore 0-4
National League
Brooklyn IL, Chicago 6
Cincinnati AL, New York 4-3
Milwaukee As, Pittsburgh IT
Philadelphia 22-9, st. Louis 100
Qst game 10 innings; I'd game
forfeited to Philadelphia 90
by umpires with 2 out in 1st
half of 5th inning).
Pacific Coast League
Hollywood 6-5, Oakland OIL
Portland SO, S. Diego 1873
Seattle 1-13, Sacramento 0-3
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-19
Peace or Resign Deadline
Nears for French Premier
In Indochina Conference
BY EDDY GILMORE

GENEVA, R-French Premier
Pierre Mendes-France, with little
more than "a hours to go before
his "peace or resign" deadline,
said today things were going "all
right" and he hoped peace was in
sight.
The French Premier, who said
a month ago he would quit if he
could not bring peace to Indochina
by midnight July 20, spoke to
reporters as he came out of a
2 hour and II minute meeting
with us. Undersecretary of State
Walter Bedell Smith.
GLOW are things going?" he
was asked.
Gall right" the Premier replied
in English.
SIS peace in sight?"
81 hope so."
Mendes-France looked tired as
he came out of us. delegation
headquarters. He would not dis
cuss the subject of his talks with
Smith, who was too ill with lum-
bago to leave his room. American
officials also declined comment. 1t
was learned, however, that call
to Washington from delegation
headquarters was placed immedi-
ately after the meeting.
Earlier today a British spokes-
man said Mendes-France had ga
chance, that's alp to make his
deadline.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-19
House Group Okays Bill
To Give Federal Surplus
Property to Alaska

WASHINGTON, R-The House
Territories subcommittee today
approved a bill to authorize trans
fer of federal surplus property in
Alaska to the territory without
charge after the property first has
been offered to the public.
The subcommittee also approved
another bill to authorize Alaska,
with the approval of its governor,
to issue up to 100000 in emer-
gency short term notes during in
tervals when the legislature is not
in session.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-19
200 Tons of Tin Loaded
On NV Square Knot

The first shipment of tin ore
will be loaded on the NV Square
Knot today.
1t is reported that the first ship
ment this season will be about
200 tons.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-19
ALASKA CARPENTERS GET
PAY RAISE TO $3.50 AN HOUR

ANCHORAGE, R-Al a k as
5000 carpenters Saturday were
working under new contract
which raised their pay scale to-
$3.50 an hour in westward Alaska
and $3.5712 in the southeast areas.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-19
Alaska Steam to Discontinue Its
Alaska Passenger Service Due to
Steady Rise of Operating Costs

SEATTLE, R-Operation of
passenger ships to Alaska will be
discontinued at the end of the
1854 summer season, the Alaska
Steamship Co. announced today.
Cargo and mail operations to the
territory will not be affected.
In a 2-page statement, Presi-
dent D. E. Skinner said:
at has now been clearly dem
onstrated that it is economically
unsound to maintain a passenger
fleet for II months to operate for
only a three-month tourist season.
Efforts to lengthen the season
have not been successful"
The last passenger ship to sail
from Seattle will be the Denali, on
Sept. "a. With the return of the
Denali to Seattle the last Ameri-
can passenger ship service to AL
aska will end
Explaining the reasons for the
discontinuance of passenger ser
vice, Skinner said a "single fac
tor" had forced the decision, the
continued, constant increases in
all operating COSTS"
He said they had gone "far
beyond the point where they)
could be matched by increases in
fares or traffic.
"Since the end of the war the
number of passengers carried per
voyage has been roughly equal to
pre-war figures" he continued.
"But costs have increased to such
a point that heavy losses have
been incurred.
"These losses on passenger ships
by years since the ships were re-
turned from government wartime
control to company operation are:
1949, $273,439; 1850, $147,204;
1851, $82, 1877; 1852, $593,752; 1858,
$42O,637. Total, $1,517,209."
Skinner also announced that
plans are being worked out to
speed up and improve the COM
pany's cargo service. He said the
untitled cargo" program which
has been $50 successful" in south
eastern Alaska is being extended
to southwestern ports, the interior
and as far north as Nome.
Through van service to inter
ior points is being augmented by
additional units, and studies are
Continued on Page Three
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-19

Defer Censure of Sen. Mccarthy
WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Flan-
ders R-VD announced today he
will defer until July 80 the motion
he had planned for tomorrow ask
ing the Senate to censure Senator
Mccarthy R-WiS.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-01

at 400 degrees F. 7 to 10 minutes
until brown.
Meringue for frozen pie: If you
use frozen egg whites, thaw to room
temperature before beating. Follow
directions above, but brown in $50
degrees F. oven for 1920 minutes
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-01
Tested Recipes
Freezing Lemon
Meringue Pies

r1ngue pie is just as simple to freeze
as any other kind and has more adj
Vantages, if you use a few little
tricks. Thanks to modern conven-
fences like a freezer or freeze COM
partment in your refrigerator, it is
easy to take two pies at once, eat one
and freeze the other for future day.
The frozen one will be just as good
as the one you ate the day you baked
| it,
For best results, freeze the baked
pie shell with only the filling in it.
Freeze the unbeaten egg whites to be
used for the meringue separately Or,
use them up and make the meringue
with fresh egg whites when the times
comes.
Bake the pie shell in regular or
foil pie plate, pour in the cooled fill
ing, cover with a paper plate, and
keep it in place with a piece of
| tape. Place in foil, or moisture-vapor
paper or in pliofilm bag and fasten
securely. This way, the pie is pro-
tected and other foods can be stacked
in with it. Store at zero degrees.
Meringue: If you freeze the egg
whites, be sure there is no egg yolk
in with them. To thaw to room tenn
perature before you make the me-
ringue, take egg whites from the
freezer two or three hours before
you'll use them. Or, move them from
freezer to refrigerator to thaw over
night, then bring to room tempera-
ture for one hour before beating.
The meringue goes right on the
frozen pie (no thawing here) and i'm
mediately into $50 degrees F. oven,
where it will brown in Is to 20 min
utes. Because you have spread the
meringue on cold pie, it acts as an
insulator Qike Baked Alaska), and
will cool in less time than usual after
you take it from the oven.
The volume of the meringue made
with frozen egg whites is as good as
the volume of meringue made in
the usual way. And the egg whites
can be frozen at zero temperature Cor
below for the same length of time
as the pie.
Tips for perfection: Be sure to
cook the filling long enough. When
the filling is thick enough it will hold
its shape and not weep" Be sure
to beat the egg whites thoroughly
so as to have high, light, fluffy
meringue that will hold up.
Here are the recipes for favorites
all easy to make and delicious:
Lemon meringue pie for the freez-
err: 2 2/3 cups sugar, ~ teaspoon salt
1 cup cornstarch, cups hot water
6 egg yolks, 2/3 cup fresh lemon
juice, 2 teaspoon grated lemon peel
2 tablespoons butter, 2 9-inch baked
pieshells. Mix sugar, salt and corn
starch in pan. Add hot water grad
ually, cook over direct heat, stirring
constantly, until thickened and cleal
(6 to min.). Remove from heat. Stil
1a-cup of hot mixture gradually int
beaten egg yolks; stir this back int
hot mixture. Cook for minutes a
low heat, stirring constantly. Re
move from heat; add lemon juice
grated peel, and butter Cool slightly
pour into cool baked pie shells g
inch). Top with 'meringue according
to directions. Two pies.
Meringue for pie baked at once
3 egg whites, IA teaspoon cream o
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-01
Eggs

90
ONE OF THE MOST important
foods, eggs are valuable nutritional-
ly and are ingredient essential to
good cookery. May be cooked just as
they are-soft or hard. They are
used in custards, souffles, cakes,
sauces and many other foods. The
one principle which applies to all
egg cookery is that it should always
be cooked at low temperature.
Eggs poached in milk: cup milk,
l tablespoon butter, salt to suit
taste, eggs, buttered toast. Scald
milk in a shallow pan, melt butter
in the milk, and stir in little salt
Drop eggs into hot milk and let
stand over low heat until firm
enough to suit the family prefer
ence. Lift eggs out onto buttered
toast and pour remaining milk over
them. Of small pan is used, do not
try to cook all eggs at same time)
This is a hearty and satisfying
breakfast dish.
Hollandaise sauce: "a cup butter,
IA cup cream (sweet or sour), 2 egg
yolks, beaten, l tablespoon cider
vinegar, salt to suit taste, to 2 tea
spoons dry mustard. Melt butter in
top of double boiler; add cream and
beaten egg yolks, stirring well. Add
vinegar and salt, and cook over boil
ing water, stirring constantly, until
thick. Remove from heat and beat
until light. Stir in mustard if de-
sired. Makes about rs cup. Serve
with fish or vegetables.
Prune whip: 8 egg whites, pinch
salt, VI cup sugar, "a cup prune
puree, "a teaspoon grated lemon or
orange rind, if desired. Beat egg
whites until stiff; add salt and grad
ually beat in sugar until very stiff
and smooth. Fold in chilled prune
puree and grated rind carefully,
leaving mixture streaked. Serve
chilled, plain or with cream, top
milk, whipped cream or soft Gus
tard. 5 servings.
Chocolate egg Yolk pudding: )
squares g oz) bitter chocolate,
cup sugar, l tablespoon flour, IA tea
spoon salt, 2 cups milk, scalded, 5
egg yolks, beaten, u teaspoon vanil-
la. Melt chocolate over hot water;
mix sugar, flour and salt, and blend
with melted chocolate. Stir in l cup
of the hot milk until smooth; then
cook over direct heat until it boils,
stirring constantly. Stir rest of scaId-
ing hot milk slowly into beaten egg
yolkS; add to chocolate mixture and
cook 2 or minutes longer over
boiling water, stirring constantly.
Remove from heat and stir in va
nilla. Cool and serve plain or with
top milk or cream. 5 servings. This
is an excellent way of using left
over egg yolks.
Denver sandwiches: eggs, 2 ia.
blespoons chopped onion, 1/3 cuE
chopped green pepper, salt and pep.
per to suit taste, 10 slices butterec
bread or toast Slightly beat eggs
add onion and green pepper, anc
pour into hot, buttered or 1O-incf
skillet. Cook over low heat unit
eggs are firm. Sprinkle with sal
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hender-
son have announced the birth OF
a daughter, Jan, on August 13 in
Berkeley, Calf, where they re-
Gently moved. Mr.. Henderson is
a special representative of Shell
Chemical on the West Coast. The
baby is the granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Henderson of
Hobart, Ind, formerly of Sandy
Spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hender.
son are. now settled in their
apartment at the Park Fairfax
They visited at Tall Timbers
while apartment hunting.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-08-26

a recent meeting in the Home
Demonstration office.
The group discussed the posi-
bility of combining small neigh
borhood clubs, thereby reducing
the agents heavy schedule. Sew
eral clubs volunteered to absorb
additional interested homemak-
ers. Daytime groups, will meet
Jointly with the agent in the
Wheaton Recreation \ Center;
night groups will likewise COM
bine for agents demonstrations
or discussions. Meetings carried
by project leaders can be planned
for individual homes.
Clubs represented included:
North Kensington 1; North Ken
sington II; Oakland Terrace;
Wheaton Hills; Wheaton; Ken
sington View; Connecticut Ave
nue. Gardens and Chestnut Ridge.
HomemakerS in the area inter
ested in learning more about the
University of Maryland Extension
Service can call the Home Dem.
onstration Office,-POplar 2-2121,
Extension 206 or contact one OF
these local leaders: Mrs. II. c.
Bangham, 3606 Woodbridge Ave-,
Silver Spring UO. 5-8756); Mrs
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-08-26
TrOth Pledged
By Miss WeLker

Rear Admiral and Mrs. George
w. Welker of Windy Hill Farm,
Clarksburg, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Mary Jane to Mr.. Donald Swain
MacMahan, Jr., son of Mrs. Laura
Hardy MacMahan of Washing
ton, and Capt MacMahan of Bal
timore.
Miss Welker is a graduate of
Georgetown University and
Georgetown University School of
Nursing. Mr.. MacMahan attended
New York University and grad
uated from Pennsylvania State
University where he is a member
of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. He
served with the Air Forces in Ko-
rea and IS a lieutenant in the Air
Force Reserves. A fall wedding
is planned.