davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
Buskirk Funeral
Services Monday

Funeral services for Henry B.
Buskirk, 81, a lifetime farmer,
who resided on London R.R. No.
4, who died Thursday night at the
Carr Rest Home, Washington CHI.
were at the Norris Funeral Home
Grove City, Monday. Interment
was in Mt. Sterling Cemetery.
Surviving are daughter, Mrs.
Ruth Downs, Orient: two sisters,
Mrs. Anna Boots of Dayton, Mrs.
Nellie Loos of Cincinnati and a
half-brother, Frank Hartinger of
Dayton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
TAX

Inheritance tax in the amount of
$563.38, in the estate of Caleb H.
Converse late of London, has been
paid 100 percent to the city of
London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27
CLIFF DAILY IMPROVING

Cliff Daily, ia North Madison
Road, underwent a major opera
ton in Mt. Carmel Hospital last
Thursday morning. His room num-
ber is 424.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-07-27

Hours: 2 am. to 5 pm. ;.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Todoy's Radio
HighIights

1850, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning: DR.. Margaret Mead
Of the American Museum Of
Natural History, and DR.. Nor
man Pearson Of Yale Uni
versity. on William Dean
Howells' THE Rise Of Silas
Laphana."
1890, WWDC - Bing Crosby:
Singer Joyce Taylor visits.
1905, WTOP Campaign "a:
Congressional candidates In
Kentucky.
1918, WGMS-Talks on Books:
Gilbert Highet speaks on
1.-THE Education Of q Tyrant." :"
1:00, WASH, WDON-George-
town University Forum:
Maritime Subsidies, Wisdom
or Waste?"
1:0O, WRC-Youth Wants 10
Know: Secretary Of Labor
Mitchell.
$500, WMAL-Football: WASH
ington Redskins W. Phila-
delphia Eagles.
2:3O, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic: Soloist Mischa
Elman plays Tchaikovsky's
Violin Concerto in D Major.
$3.50, WRC-Anthology: Judith
Anderson in q program dedi-
Gated to the works Of Edna
st. Vincent Millay.
$500, WRC-Inheritance: Salute
to National Nurses Week with
the story Of Mother Bicker-
dyke, a Civil War nurse.
$3.50, WMAL-Greatest Story
Ever Told: Drama Of John
the Baptist's condemnation at
Herod's court.
$3.50, WTOP-Hall Of Fame:
Life Of Theodore Roosevelt.
$3.50, WRC-Glenn Miller Era:
A salute to the late bandlead-
er by James Stewart, Frank
Sinatra, Doris Day, Louis
Armstrong, Marion Hutton,
Jack Webb and Dave Caro-
way.
9:O0, WEAM-Georgetown Uni
versity Forum: Home Rule
for the District Of Columbia. /"
900, WOL-Guest Conductor:
A salute to the National Sym
phony Orchestra with favor
ite selections Of its conductor,
Howard Mitchell.
9:45, WWDC C o m m unity
Chest: Work Of the organiza- :
ton dramatized in New
Goals for the Aging"
1900, WWDC-District Round
table.
1880, WRC-Meet the Press:
Walter Reuther. president,
CIO.
1880, WTOP-Hall- Mitchell De-
bate: Senators Capehart, of
Indiana, and Monroney, of
Oklahoma, on "The Next
Senate-Democratic or Re-
publican?"
11:0O. WWDC-Chicago Theater
of the Air: Gloria Lane and
David Poleri in Bizet's Car
men,"
11:O0, WRC-Secretary of the
$500, WRC-American Forum;
DR.. George K. c. Yeh, foreign
minister Of the Republic of
China.
1880, WTOP-Capitol Cloak
room: DR.. E. N. Van Kleffens,
president, United Nations
General Assembly.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Color TeIevision
For This Week

Monday, Tuesday. Friday,
1904 pm, WTOP, THE
BOB CROSBY SHOW, vari-
ETY. and music.
Monday, $3.50 p m, WRC,
PRODUCERS SHOWCASE,
Ginger Rogers and Martyr
Green in three of the plays
from Noel Coward's "To-
night at $500"
Nom day, 10-11 pm,
WTOP, STUDIO ONE, Ruth
Hussey and Michael Allen in
"The Boy Who Changed the
World" story of Edison's
boyhood.
Thursday, 9::3O-10 pm,
WRC, FORD THEATER,
William Bendix, Rosemary
DeCamp and Ward Bond in
Segment" a filmed drama.
Saturday, 9-10:30 pm,
WRC, MAX LEHMAN PRE-
SENTS Jeanmarie, Steve
Allen, Dick Shawn, Connie
Russell and Paul Whiteman
in "Follies Of Suzy," an orig
inal musical.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
TV-Rodio Week
TV-Rodio Week
jackie Wants Viewers
Gleason Says He'll Postpone Color
Until Larger Audience Cun See 1t
By Woyne Oliver
By Wayne Oliver
A,seeiofsd Press Staff Writer
NEW YORK


Jackie Gleason will forego
color for his show until more
people can see tinted telecasts.
Were not going to ruin the
show for several million people
who watch in black and white
for the sake of maybe a couple
of thousand who are watching
in color" says the vell-uphol-
stored CBS star.
Jackie's main objection is
that the available studios for
colorcasts have room for only
very small studio audiences
and he feels his show comes off
best when performed before a
big audience.
A large, representative audi
ence will react about the same
as the audience at home, he
says, and any laughter or ap-
plause is genuine-"and I hate
canned laughter and applause"
Gleason also says that the
lighting and colors that show
up best in color often result
in a poor black and white pic
ture-a complaint of many
viewers who watch colorcasts
in black and white.
Consequently, he turned
thumbs down on a network
proposal to do at least one of
his shows this season in color.
Jackie, a man of definite
opinions, also notes that his is
the only major comedy show
with a single star remaining
on a regular weekly basis
a point he considers important
to him and his sponsors.
He's for Habit
Having a show on an alter
mating or irregular basis de-
stroys a viewing habit and
hurts the ratings" he says.
"We do everything we can to
build up a habit among the
viewers.
Gleason does right well in
this department. One audience
survey firm reported that on
a recent Saturday night, 78
per cent of the TV sets that
were turned on were tuned to
the Gleason show.
He will avoid "spectaculars"
eve have only 80 dancers, SO
musicians, a few showgirls and
the cast-ourS is a tiny spec
tacular." Gleason, noted for
his lavish productions, prob
Evening star., 1954-10-17
So Varieties of Tu|ips
Your Choice Of These
so Varieties at t......8 for 49,
s5.4s Per 100
All 4A" Circumference, or Larger

. White Vorieties
White Giant. zwanenberg DARWIN,
Carrara (Cottage), Kansas tTri-
umphl.
8 Bulbs Ibs--49e
. yellow Varieties
Sunkist or Yellow Giant tDarHjn).
Mothers Day tCottase). 90,
8 Bulbs 49e
. Two-Tone Tulips
Cordell Hull tRembrandt), Princess
Margaret Rose lCottage).
8 Bulbs -----49e
. Pink and Rose Tulips
Clara Butt. The Peach Princess
Elizabeth. Prunus preceding are
Darwin type), Marjorie Bowen tCot-
tagel
6 Bulbs -------49e
Evening star., 1954-10-17

ably would need Grand Gen.
trail Station for a studio to
stage what he would consider
a spectacular.
An innovation or, the Glea-
son show this season includes
a fifth TV camera mounted
overhead to shoot straight
down at the stage for dance
numbers involving geometric
designs formed by the dancers.
Doing All Right
In case you haven't heard
much about Julius La Rosa
lately, this is to report he's
doing all right. Since he was
fired on the air by Arthur
Godfrey a year ago next Tues
day for not having enough
humility, La Rosa is estimated
by General Artists Corp. to
have averaged $500 a week.
He made about $1,000 a week
with Godfrey.
It was La RoSa's signing Of
a personal management con-
tract with Tom Rockwell,
president of General Artists,
that precipitated his firing by
Godfrey October 10, 1858.
Rockwell says he guaranteed
La Rosa 100000 a year for at
least three years and that the
dark haired young singer has
made almost $350,000 the first
year. Out Of that. however,
he has to pay an accompanist.
his fee to General Artists, a
publicity agent-and taxes, of
course.
julius concluded an engage
ment in st. Louis last week
and goes next week to Grand
Rapids, Mich, for q short stay
aftar. xrhinIo bo will M oka cav.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Fabulous Collection
Tulip Bulbs

These oil the finest quoIiy, oreest size bulbs and
shipped direct from Holland to Heehneers tulips
not "BuIbIets" or so-coed "Giont" but firm plump,
healthy stock . each 2 cnn 4s4" circumference,
and guaranteed to produce SUPERIOR and oreer flowers
nsthe spring. All other bulbs chosen in the size
thot would produce the moxmum of flowers in your
garden.
It's better to make your own spring garden selection
Buy tulips by erode the largest which means
you will get better blooms plus extra year Of bloom
True, smaller bulbs will boo but they won't give the
glorious results that the larger will.
Beware of job lots Of inferior bulbs thrown together to
make mixture that sells at catchy price For in
dviduoI beauty in the largest size flowers select from
these bulbs. know what you're getting
Evening star., 1954-10-17
FM Stutions

eral appearances in the south.
He will sing again November
IA on Ed Sullivan's Toast Of
the Town" on CBS-TV where
he made his first TV appear
ance after being fired by
Godfrey.
Still at Home
La Rosa still sees quite q
bit of pretty Dorothy MCGUIRE
of the Mcclure Sisters on the
Godfrey show, and telephones
often when he can't see her
in person.
The husky, 24-year-old
singer continues to live with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Salvatore La Rosa, in the nine
room home he bought for them
in Mount Vernon, N. Y, and
still has the same car he
owned when he was one Of the
Little Godfreys.
julius listens regularly to
Godfrey's morning shows (on
which Miss Mcclure also ap-
pears) and never refers to his
former boss as Arthur" or
Godfrey" but always as 'Mr.
; Godfrey" or "Mr. G."
He also rapidly comedies
but that for the chance God
frey gave him on his show
It'd either be in the radio re-
pair business with my father
he's the greatest-or I'd
have done another hitch in
the Navy"
Evening star., 1954-10-17

. Double EorIy Tulips
Your choice of these varieties.
Electra Cherry, Van der Hoeff fYel-
lowI. Orange Nassau fRed and Or
angel. Peach Blossom pink. or
Schoonoord tWhiteD.
8 Bulbs -49e
Evening star., 1954-10-17

$7.79 Per 100
. Single Early Tulips
Your choice of Gen. DeWet tOrange)
Ibis tPink) or olympiade yellow.
s Bulbs bs------49e
Evening star., 1954-10-17
All 4A" Circumter'
O Red voPiefies

Q Red Varieties
Albright, Victory, Scarlet Leader.
Farncombe Sanders Pride Of Haar-
lem preceding are Darwin type);
Panorama tBreeder). Bandoeng tTri-
umph)
8 Bulbs -----4 -49e
. Blue and Purple Tulips
Amiable New Orleans Purple Giant,
Scotch Lassie preceding are Darwin
tyre); Telescopium iTriumph).
s Bulbs 49e
. 0ronse Varieties
Afterglow DARWIN. Didi, Marjorie
Bowen (cottase). Dillenberg Breed
err
. OutUS 1IS
. Black Varieties
La Tulipe Noire or Queen Of the
Night tDarwins).
B Bulbs 49e
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Deaths Reported

(From D. C. Bureau of Vital statistics.N
William o. Siebold, IS, 1879 Harvard
street NV
Frank a. Brugssr. rs. o. 3. Soldiers
Home.
Annie M. schoenthal. rs. Washington.
joseph H oerons. "A. 1854 Lanisr place
NV
Florence Lebo. "a. 1880 Belmont street
Ray i. Rice "a. $40 crittenden street
oeoiEe Benssrs. II. 200 Indiana ave-
Emma Nj lite. eb. 441e Faraday place
vi!Eis H Cornell. es. 1870 Locust road
Irwin ..n..E p. " Robinson. g 81. 46O1 warren
yuIia Riley. II. ese L street NE.
EdEar Butler, so, 634 Pickford place
Frances A. Reid. 4s. 1907 Quinn street
Joseph Trussdals, jr,. 4e. IS Hanover
Carl B Chase. 4s 1900 Tenth street
joseph Hedge. Q. 1915 Twenty-sishth
Edward Hodge. s. 1915 Twenty-eishth
street NV.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Lutheran Loymen Elect
CIyde Dombrowsky

Clyde Dombrowskl Of Bethany
Lutheran Church, Groveton, Va,
has been elected president Of
the Potomac Zone of the Lu-
theran Laymen's League.
Other officers are Leonard
Heitmuller, vice president: Sven
G.. Addison, Secretary-treasurer,
and Capt. William Seeber, men,
berShip secretary.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Births Reported

Qrom D. c. Bureau Of vital 9tatis'
Robert and Hazel Davis.
Lafe and Nancy Midki6.
Earl and Shirley Banks.
William and Virginia Bates.
John and Lillian Galloway.
Edward and Audrey Ellis.
Daniel and Sallie Garland.
James and Geraldine Goodwin.
John and Elizabeth Hodges.
Gilbert and Clarice Jones.
Wayne and Clementine King.
Leroy and Mary Mack.
Eddie and Lorraine Reynolds.
Charlie and Mary Smith.
James and Eunice Taylor.
Major and Edna Thomas.
Forrest and Catherine Wilson.
Lewis and Ethel Fowler.
Walter and Sarah Banks.
Frederick and Altha Campbell.
Oxar and Nancy Exum.
James and Florence Goldrtng.
Milton and Magaree High.
Samuel and Dolores HumeS.
Charles and Marie Joyner.
Church and Mary Morgan.
Therman and Margaret Smith.
Howard and Evelyn Stewart.
John and Virgie Thompson.
Robert and Helen Thompson.
GIRLS.
Leon and Irene Awkward.
Richard and Helen Barbour.
James and Frances Brooks.
Louis and Josephine Clark.
Zwphaniah and Hattie Coffee.
Arthur and Ezeria Danidson.
Hyland and Cora Fletcher.
Joseph and Dolores Griffin.
George and Eleanor Hawkins.
James and Gloria Jackson.
Irwin and Marie Nevev.
John and Dolores OuandeH.
Leon and Annie Ross.
Earl and Vivian Sutton.
Lee and Lauvenia Thompson.
Daniel and Elizabeth Ball.
Chester and Mayday Canine.
Arthur and Minnie Bacote.
Edwin and Lucille Brooks.
Robert and Mildred Butler.
William and Vivian Cross, sf.
Robert and Dora Edwards.
Frederick and Helen Gray.
Cecil and GuSsie Gross.
Charles and Annie HudginA.
Brodie and EsSie Jackson.
John and Esther Proctor.
David and Catherine Riley.
Joseph and Martha Solomon.
Harry and Lucille Sykes.
James and Rachel WashinGton.
Joel and Bertha Best.
William and Janey DeRvansky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
From Windy City
|Grundnnos
|WhirI In and
|Out of DC.

Sixty-five spry members Of
the Grandmothers Club Of Chi
cago. Inc. whirled in and out
Of Washington yesterday, high
lighting their brief tour Of the
Capital with o picture on the
steps Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives with four Congress
men.
Having already visited Mt.
Vernon. Alexandria. Arlington
Cemetery. and the Washington
Monument, the group scrambled
I'D the steps of the Capitol for
the picture, then once again
boarded two buses to spend the
rest Of the day sightseeing be-
fore heading on for Williams
burg, New York City and Ber-
muda.
Washington heat is the only
thing that is wearing US out. "
the ladies agreed. Were In our
second childhood. and having a
wonderful time"
The Eastern States tour, cli-
NAKED by the Bermuda tour. is
this years annual vacation for
the club which has visited Col
orado. California. Florida and
Cuba in past years. Next year.
we hope to go to Hawaii. Mexico
or France" Mrs. Rose Dyvig, the
president, explained. why not?
We intend to have fun while
we're still here"
At home in Chicago, the club
raises funds for various charities
with their "Grandmothers' Gay
Nineties Follies Stage Review"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Some families work together
smoothly and happily. while
others are breaking up into sep
arate units, each going in a diff
ferent direction. Mrs. P. is ex-
tremely anxious to see more
teamwork in her own home
During the winter we got in
each others hair a good deal,
she reports, land I thought when
everybody could get outdoors
more, life would be easier. But
now the kids are running the
streets. I just don't seem to be
able to keep the family heading
in one direction, and it's driv-
ing me distracted"
You don't say how old your
children are, Mrs. p, but at any
age it's natural for them to want
to see something outside their
home, and if they are teen-agers,
it is not only natural but neces-
sary. Successful parenthood de-
ponds on teaching the young
sterS as quickly as possible to
live without their parents sue
ceSsfully. But at any age there
are certain principles that help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Modern Marriage
The Home Ties That Bind

/ to build up family spirit, and I
will illustrate them by a little
Self-rating scale by which you
can answer your question, Are
we creating a good family
spirit?"
/. Parents try to teach by ex-
ample rather than by lecturing
and Scolding-0-1-2.
2. Children are taken by
father to see his work and get
acquainted with the adult
world-0-1-2.
8. Meals are made real family
affairs with deliberate planning
for enjoyable conversation
Ola.
4 Children are encouraged to
invite their friends home and
have little parties-0-1-2.
S. Parents encourage the chill
dren'S interests, in such things
as making collections-0-1-2.
6. Family picincs and outings
are frequent-0-1-2.
z. Every member of the family
has a fair share of the home
work allotted to him in Family
Council-O-1-2.
8. Children are given allow
ances in proportion to their
needs and family means-0-1-2.
9. Parents take an active part
in PTA, Sunday School, and
other organizations important to
their children-O-1-2.
10. Children are given ade-
quate sex education from the
earliest yearS-0-1-2.
Score yourself with 0 for mot
at all, never" l for IAN average
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

Mrs. Joseph Hurney was in
stalled as president of the ST.
Martins Mothers Club at q
recent meeting.
Others who took Office were
Mrs. James Curran, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Eric Larsen, secre-
tary; Mrs. Robert Quigley, treas
urer; Mrs. Robert Barnes, his
torian and Mrs. William Nc
Grath, Sergeant-at-arms.
Committee chairmen for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

Each roll containes SO calories:
2 grams protein. 3 grams fat, IL
grams carbohydrate. If made
with sugar each roll would con-
tain 142 calorieS.
SWEET PILAU.
/ No. 800 can dietetic fruit
cocktail.
l tablespoon sucaryl solution or
"a tablets, crushed.
"a cup precooked rice. .
"a teaspoon nutmeg.
"a cup seedIess raiSins.
70 cup chopped walnuts.
Drain fruit cocktail; measure
liquid; add enough cold water to
make "a cup. Combine with
sucaryl. rice, nutmeg and raisins
in saucepan; bring to a full boil.
Remove from heat and let stand
10 minutes. covered. Cool. Add
fruit and walnuts. Chill. Serves
eight.
Each serving contains 100 cal
cries; 2.5 grams protein. 3 grams
fat, 10 grams carbohydrate. II
made with sugar each serving
would contain 220 calorieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

amount" and 2 for regularly or
completely If you get a score
Of IS or better. you are on the
right track. But go to work to-
day to strengthen any weak
scores. One of the important
contributions is the family coun-
Gil, and If you do not use this
regularly, learn how and begin.
Write me in care of this news.
paper Enclosing stamped, self
addressed envelope) for q free
copy Of the leaflet, How to Hold
a Family Council" by Mrs. Alma
H. Jones, one Of the child guild
ance specialists of the American
Institute of Family Relations. It
will help you to eliminate much
friction and make your home
run much more smoothly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Washable
|W0Hpoper?

When you're in doubt. it's q
good idea to protest your WALL
paper for instability" Try
dabbing an inconspicuouS spot
with a soft, damp cloth before
planning full-scale cleaning Of
your walls. Today'S plastic
coated wallpapers can take fire.
uuent scrubbing which makes
them specially useful in chill
dren's room, kitchens and bath
rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Low CoIorie Recipes for Dieters
By Violet Faulkner

0y VAUtSV G0UtNUSb
Dieters are learning that many
foods. frequently thought Of as
being taboo because Of their high
calorie content. can now be theirs.
Thanks to a new non-caloric
sweetener that can be cooked
right in the food along with
the other ingredients. sugar and
many unwanted Galleries can be
eliminated.
Take, for instance, today's
recipes. They have been devel-
oped especially for dieters who
feel q little neglected and sorry
for themselves.
The poulet o porange Chicken
with orange and herbsA is as
fine q dish as you'll flnd any
where. But the calorie count has
been kept to q minimum. Many
of these sweet-sour main-diSh
recipes call for sweetening be-
cause their flavors are accented
by lemon juice, wine vinegar or
other "sours." BY substituting the
non-caloric sweetener for sugar.
you can usually cut Is to 80 per
cent of the calorieS and bring
the dish into the realm of the
dieter's allowance.
The breakfast rolls are simple
to make. You'll need to make
them a day ahead since three or
four hours are needed for rising
time" You can use this same
basic recipe and make any kind
of fancy twists or rolls just as you
do with regular yeast doughs.
POULET A L'ORANGE.
u cup lemon juice.
/ cup orange juice.
/ teaspoon Sucaryl solution or IL
sucaryl tablets crushed.
/ tablespoon grated orange peel.
u teaspoon caraway seed.
" teaspoon marjoram.
IA teaspoon rosemary.
l tablespoon cornStarch.
8 slices cooked chicken. approx
imately 31a x 212 x A-inches
or 11s pounds boned chicken.
tablespoon chopped parsley.
Combine juices, Sucaryl, orange
peel, caraway seed and herbs
with cornstarch. Cook over low
heat, stirring constantly, until
slightly thick. Place chicken slices
in casserole: spoon sauce over
them. Bake in moderate oven,
$50 degree F., Is minutes. Before
serving garnish with chopped
parsley. Makes four servings.
Each serving contains 1877
Galleries: % grams protein. q
grams fat, 9 grams carbohydrate.
If made with sugar each portion
would contain 237 calories.
SWEET ROLLS.
"a cup scalded skim milk.
ia teaspoons sucaryl solution or
IL tablets. crushed.
"a cup shortening.
2 packages active dry yeast.
IA cup warm water.
/ egg, beaten.
3h cups enriched flour.
tablespoon melted butter.
Raisin filling.
Combine first three ingredi-
ents. Cool to lukewarm. Sprinkle
yeast on warm water; stir until
dissolved. Add to milk mixture:
beat smooth. Add egg and u Of
the flour; beat smooth. Add re-
naming flour; beat; form into
smooth ball; cover and let rise
in a warm place until doubled
in bulk, about / hour. Roll dough
into two rectangles about Is x
x A-inches. Brush with melted
butter: spread each strip with
"a the raisin filling, roll up like
q jelly roll and cut each strip
into IL pieces. Place cut side
down in creased muffin pans or
on a creased cooky sheet. Cover
and let rise in a warm place until
double in bulk. Bake in hot oven,
400 degree F., for Is to 20 min
uteS. Makes "a.
RaiSin Filling: Chop "a cup
raisins very fine. Combine u tea
spoon sucaryl or 4 tablets,
crushed, and "a cup water. Cook
over low heat until slightly
thickened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Mothers Club InstoIls Officers

coming year were named as fol-
lows: Mrs. Robert RupertuS,
ways and means; Mrs. Irving
Whipple, social: Mrs. John Sad
Ter, publicity; Mrs. L. Key Null
vilhill, membership; Mrs. Joseph
HouchenS, correspondence; Mrs.
William Olsen, luncheon; Mrs. S.
F.. Latona, promotion; Mrs.
George Clancy, health, and Mrs.
John Milton, adviser to the
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
For Added Flavor

Next time you prepare Har-
ward beets, try adding a little
prepared horse-radish to the
Sweet-sour sauce. Gives piquant
flavor!
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-08
ADB Pushing g Extension of Public Works Act

The Alaska Development Board is actively supporting and pushing for extension of the Alaska Public Works Act and the appropriation of necessary funds, and is request ing members of Congress to ap- propriate special funds for the Bureau of Mines, Bureau of Re- clamation and the US. Geological Survey so that data essential to the development of the territory will be available to new industry.
 This report was made recently by pr. Alexander Baird, general manager of the board, who re- turned to Juneau following a two- day meeting of the board in Ketchikan.
 Attending the meeting besides Baird were Don Goodman, chair man, Anchorage; w. A. Bates, vice chairman, Ketchikan; c. R.. Jackson, Nome; c. Moriarty, An chorage; and Al Anderson, assis- tant manager.
 In reviewing the overall poli- cies and projects of the board, division by division, Baird said that in the Second Division the board was attempting to get tin on the critical minerals list, was urg- ing mineral surveys of the Noatak area, and extension of a connect ing road with the interior, had re- quested the secretary of the Navy 10 release Petroleum Reserve Mo- 4 and the secretary of the interior to release the Umiat area for pri- Vate exploitation.