davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-29
|drrIAl-
Continued from Page onel

high school, and junior college and Plander Smith col
( mgan for the Junior choir Whites Memorial Meth
church teacher public school system in Memphis and is
member Of Alpha Kappa sorority Mr.. Taylor is the son Of Mr.
Mrs Madison L. Tyler of San Antonio Texas and is graduate
public received his degree at Prairie
college and did further study at Andover university In Mas
s He holds the position of mail clerk in the Seattle post
bee The couple resides Seattle, Washington.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-29
Fordyce
Mrs. Euola Dennis

Mrs. Euola Dennis
Leroy Green, brother of Ollie
Green passed Friday The
city was out-of Gas Monday
Stores and business places had to
close and some of the people
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-29
RIGHT AROUND US|
Mrs. Gwendolyn N. Floyd
JUST MUSING
Mrs. Gwendolyn M. Floyd

SNOW, seet mud mud mud Gray days drearv DAYS
NaSS mat you would like to skip o
one sun lndS peace and eontenment
mas spared US another day to in
DIMES MARCH
with the rising it harder and harder to make
eIei ana teheent purchases But of Inante
@ayS me Dime king Whel thousands and thousands
eNes put ulef aHnes together they to
coVey and prevention. ~ ~ -
The Mothers March" scheduled tonight The signal will
De e burning Dig down and give generos when
the volunteer rings your dcorbell ' W."
GREATER LITTLE YWCA
January is the month annual membership meeting of
le f"CA The branch ~ phyllis Wheatley)
snip meeting January q. In spite the a
fair well attended members participated in the
business session Miss Edna
1ueH Woods ~ secretary Mrs Fisher
ehe OhVer gave appreciation the retiring members
" NJ FLOYD, gave welcome to the
BOARD members see story Phyllis Wheaey
MesdaneS GIascor l. R Gaines B. A THOMPSON
" a Arnold A w Oliver Frankye L Haz-
e t1ynsoh, Hazel Tatum, G M Floyd
eldeo the total association meeting YWCA
Mrs Iaum The Lords Prayer" of devotional
She accompanied group enoyed the
Our Neghbors in South America"
THE III A. Mers'
The II the of Mr. and Mrs Fletch
Moon 2 High street Saturday election and the
oHo"lhg Officers were elected President
rotary Mrs Naomi Mitchell;
treasurer Mrs Johnnie Mccoy; publicity chairman Mrs Reace
Jones The club guests Mesdames Bertha
Lewis L. 5 Edwards NJ Hicks l. Salie Blakeev
a M Crouther A Sears John Aaron, G.
Mrs Moon made everyone feel
soon forgotten the club members exchanged greetings
and small talk OF hospitality was spelled
out in the delicious
salad dessert three kinds cake take your choice
and coffee ~
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-29

For Sale:
SMOKER TABLE Cheap
720 W. 9th St.
For Inform alton call 2-9240
Thomas j. Rice, In Person
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-01-29

SNOW see rain, mud mud, Gray days dreary days
Gays that would like over In spte of the weather
one sun finds and when the Heavenly Father
mas spared US another day
Evening star., 1954-05-02

For the modern taStel
Luscious lined oak finish
with washable, mar-regiSt-
ant plastic tops! Alcohol
stainproof, too! Plus the
decorator touch In con-
trasting black legs. Cock
tail, lamp, end or step-end
styles. Matching Corner
Table, (not illustrated),
20.05.
Duy o. The Heeht ce.'s libsrs
Up 70 10 Moaths q
The Hecht Co., eth Floor
3rd Fl00
Evening star., 1954-11-13
BY George Beyeridgs

The Districts long fight for a
new Potomac River bridge en-
tered the final round this week,
and the dispute was at last mar
rowed to q single issue.
The issue was drawn by the
Fine Arts Commission, which
asked Congress to kill the new
span it has authorized near the
Lincoln Memorial and provide
for a tunnel instead. It's reason
was a complaint that the bridge
would ruin the esthetic makeup
Of the historic memorial area.
In the two years or so the
bridge war has ragged, the frus-
trated m0torist trying to figure
the bridge puzzle out for himself
has been faced with a compli-
Gated handful Of issues.
One, so complex that only q
few engineers could really ar
que it adequately, was over the
precise location that would serve
traffic demands best. Another
was over street systems that
would handle traffic smoothly
on each side of the bridge. A
third was legal barrier to some
/ locations. Another was over
money to build the bridge.
Agree on Constitution Avenue.
AS of this week, Federal and
District officials--and Congress
had these knotty problems all
out of the way. There was gen.
eral agreement on the so-called
Constitution bridge, and the Dis
trict moved toward a start on
actual working plans.
The only question left Is the
one raised by the Fine Arts
Commission a clear-cut ques-
ton of the weight that is to be
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Loon for Dickinson
Dormitory Approved

The Housing and Home Finance
Agency this week announced
approval Of a loan of $580.000
for Dickinson College. Carlisle,
Pa, to build a dormitory that
will house 156 men students and
six proctors.
The college Is a private CO.
educational. liberal arts college
with an enrolment of 872, and
is in need of the loan to help
relieve overcrowding In present
buildings and provide housing
for students living OF campus in
inadequate acc ON m o dations.
HHFA said.
Evening star., 1954-11-13

Nolen, jr.. has been in on what
has been done so far.
They indicated Mr.. Zeckendorf
will appear at the Planning
Commissions next m Getting,
however, to get a working ar
rangement settled and head of
any chance Of bad feelings that
could harm the whole program.
H. u X
Major Hurdle Cleared.
Federal officials believe the
redevelopment program cleared
one of its two major legal hur-
dies this week when a Federal
Judge ruled against suit
brought by three Southwest
property owners.
The suit, which challenged
validity of the so-called Area B
pilot program. raised the same
basic points included in several
other pending court actions.
Officials feel the decision sets
the pace for similar rulings in
other cases.
The second legal hurdle: A
Supreme Court decision on the
basic constitutionality Of the
city's 1945 redevelopment act.
The ruling is expected soon.
4 X 4 X
Z0ning Code Revision.
The real beginning Of Wash
ington's long-overdue zoning re-
vision got under way this week
with the signing Of a $141,740
contract between the city heads
and Harold M. Lewis. New York
planning expert.
Mr.. Lewis. and a Washington
assistant George s. Cater
must produce revised zoning reg
ulations to bring the city's exist
ing 30-year-old set-up to date.
Eventually they will be studied
by officials and citizen advisory
groups, then exposed to public
reaction at hearings.
officials feel the revision could
not come at a better time. Aside
from the correction Of basic ills
all over the city. the new data
will be used directly in planning
redevelopment and other new
urban renewal" projects to begin
soon.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Blank Look Department.

The National Capital Plan
ming Commissions recent de-
mand that it be brought in on
William zeckendorf's planning
for sout h we st redevelopment
drew a blank look from the
Zeckendorf people this week.
In the first place. the Zeck-
endorf people say, there's moth
ing firm yet in the way of a
plan. And secondly, they insist,
Commission Director John
Evening star., 1954-11-13
This Week ia Areo Planning
Long Fight for New Bridge
NorroWs to q Single Issue

given the commissions fears
about the esthetic impact of the
bridge.
AS far as the alternate pro-
posal--a costly tunnels con-
cerned. about all that can be
said is that similar proposals
in the past have been rejected
quickly.
Since minor changes are ex-
pected to be sought In the new
bridge act. Congress will get
another crack at the situation
early next year II 1t wants to
take It,,
The unknown factor: How
much influence will the esthetic
argument have with Capitol Hill
and administration leaders In
overriding the long -sough h t
agreement on the bridge?
\ 4 ~
Motorists Gripes Pay OF.
After three weeks Of questions
from irritated motorists. District
officials stepped up outbound
speed this week on the city end
OF the new Baltimore-Wa ashing-
ton parkway.
The first reaction from mot
orists driving the divided. lin
ited-access road for the first
time last month. was that its 55-
mile speed limit dropped to As
in the Kenilworth area and then
between ,Anacostia park and
Bladensburg road-to a creeping
| 80.
Traffic Director George E. Ke-
neipp explained it by saying
ty-bound drivers need a "slow-
down" area to prepare them for
the 25-mile limit they hit be-
yond Bladensburg road.
But why should the outbound
lanes also be held to 80?
Apparently, there wasn't any
answer. Mr.. Keneipp said this
week he'd keep the 3O-lnile zone
from Bladensburg through the
heavily : industrialized area tc
South Dakota avenue. But from
that point on. he upped the lin
it to As.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
MEADoWBRooK, Nd.
2S1O BIoin Drive
B-6 THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. G.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1854

sRANo NEW splTEvE RAMBLER ADJOINING ROCK CREEK PARK
loes living Wol, bringing outdoors Within
THREE e IWNszE BEDROOMS cotoREo TILE BATHS upper
level poneled complete &c KITCHEN with dness huge
finished with feploes laundry with tile floor and
third full boh buii chyssr Airtsmp Summer winter
conditioning ONLY s395o OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
TILL DARK. DIeons EustWesf Hshwuy Msodewbrook Dvs
block Drive and Open sign Other ihon Open
hours CALL Me. GLASS, DE. 2-50l5.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
FAKoMA PARK tAREA), Nd.
T5I3 EIson Street
Just Reduced TO $I7,500

ci and FLA FINANCING AVAILABLE Now priced for quick sale.
moving California. Daehsd brick construction rooms
bri screened porch full bassmsn Lot 6oxi60 Delightful
snycnsn pub and Paoehio Shecs bus
shopping OPEN SUNDAY ONE TO DARK nseions New
Hamphs w mile beyond crossing Of EaWss Hsh~oy.
Ekns Street. saish ohsad abou blocks right on ton
A. ether shan Open hours coll NJ GesS EM
2os72.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
HILLcREST. Sc.
1898 w Street Sc.

most spaeous CUSTOM BUILT hri and RAMBER Center
hall pIan THREE 1 TWN.szE BEDROOMS TILE sATs hugs living
dining eoh IooAYs KITCHEN with breakfast
spoee ssoi~ay domto cte, full basement GAS HofWA1Ek
HEAL Bun saoss. Marvellous ef inclossd s1rdsn with
brick paho outdoor sri Property IMMACULATE OPEN SUM-
DAY. TO DARK. Dieeon Out Pennsylvania Ave- SE right on
3oth ST.. slight right Jog into
Of Open sign At other Than opsn Hours CALL
MR.. ALTMAN, H. 4osS4.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Rev. Moore
To Speak

The Rev. James c. Moore,
director Of Religious Pro-
gramming for the Voice Of
America. win be the guest
speaker at the YWCA World
Fellowship meeting tomorrow
at 1880 pm. at the Y.
The Rev. Moore viii speak
on "A Christian World View"
impressions Of the World
Council Of Churches. held last
August In Evanston. III. Spe-
cial guest will be Mrs. Maria
de los Angeles de Leon Ortega.
prominent Latin American
fold singer who viii perform.
The public Is invited.
Luncheon reservations should
be made before noon October
90 by calling the YWCA.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
By Josephine Lowmon

Men! The finger Is on you!
Let's face UP to facts.
You are supposed to be the
stronger sex, and you are In
many ways, and all we women
think you are wonderful. but the
fact remains that from birth
through every age the mortality
rates are higher among men
than among women. Recently
the difference in the mortality
rate has become even greater.
Women are outliving men to
such an extent that it seems that
wives should be trained for
widowhood. This is a realistic
attitude but a dreary one. Why
not ask men to take advantage
Of what Is now known about
health and longevity? That is
q much happier solution!
100000 Widows Per Year
It just happens that more is
known about the diseases which
attack women than those which
most often build up the mortal
tty rates among men. For in
stance, heart disease and ulcers
are more prevalent in men. while
more women have diabetes, thy
roid and gall bladder trouble.
According to the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co.. by 1860 there
will be more than 8 million wild
ows in the United States. There
are around Z million now. Every
year 100000 new widows are
added to the list.
Why is this? At this point no
one seems to know. Two fac
tors are recognized. One. the
average man has more strains
and stresses since he is respon-
sible for the family income.
Two, the diseases to which man
is most susceptible are not SO
easily treated and controlled as
those which are most apt to vic
timize women.
Even though the connection
between overweight and heart
disease and high blood pressure
has not been definitely under
stood, physicians know that ex-
ira pounds place a strain on the
heart and statistics show q far
Greater mortality rate among
overweights than among those
of normal weight.
So let's get that weight OF.
Here are tomorrow's tubby- |
hubby menus.
Menus for Thursday
BREAKFAST
One-half grapefruit
Whole grain cereal with SKINNED
milk and two teaspoons of sugar
One piece Of toast
Coffee
LUNCH
Two poached eggs on two pieces
Of toast
Fresh fruit salad with lemon
juice or vinegar
One glass Of skinned milk
Evening star., 1954-10-20
OAR Marker
IS Unveiled

Miss Lillian ChenoWeth, hon
orary vice president general Of
the Daughters Of the American
Revolution. and Miss Minnie G..
Hunt. regent Of the Manor House
Chapter. headed a group from.
Washington who attended recent
ceremonies held In Elkins. w. Va,
to place a OAR marker on the
grave Of Miss Eunice Porter.
A former member Of Manor
House Chapter. Miss Porter left
81, 900 In her viii to be used by
the chapter for scholarships In
the pAR-approved schools. 5
Personal tribute to Miss Por-.
ter was paid by Miss Chenoweth
and Miss Mamie Hawkins, hon
orary State regent Of the Dis
trict. who also was In the group
OF 10 from Washington. Miss
Hunt unveiled the marker.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Tubby Hubby Diet
Why Not Cut Your Weight
And Number Of Widows?

DINNER
One helping Of corned beef Qean)
One cup Of wilted cabbage
little butter)
One helping tossed green salad
One helping Of green or yellow
vegetable
SKINNED milk. one glass
Small piece Of pie or prune whip
II you would like to have my
tubby-hubby reducing diet book
let. send ten cents and q stamped,
self-addressed envelope with your
request for it to Josephine Low
man, in care Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Foshion Show

st. Cecilia's Circle Of the
Women's Auxiliary Of The Falls
Church at South Washington
and East Fairfax streets in
Falls Church. Is sponsoring q
fashion show In, the parish
house tomorrow at 8 pm.
Fashions viii be modelled with
commentary by Mrs. Lawrence
Linville. Pupils from the Free
dom Hill School In Fairfax
County will present a musical
program.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Mrs. Word Home

Mrs. Dorothy Lee Ward has
returned to her home in George
town for the winter after seven
months in Africa and 1.-TWO
months In France. Germany.
Spain and London.
Evening star., 1954-10-20

Correction
The date Of the Burial Glass
Of Calvary Baptist Church's
bazaar was listed incorrectly in
the Sunday editions Of The Star.
The affair will be from II to
9 o'clock on Friday in the AL
States Hotel.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Solar Boat Discoverer Out
OF Top Post in Egyptian Feud

ence work on clearing the area
for a road around the great pyra-
mid started under the direction
of both Mr.. Mallakh, an archi-
tect who is charged with the
actual digging. and Or. Zaki
Nour, a chief inspector Of the
antiquities department whose
title is keeper" Of pyramids at
Giza outside Cairo.
A commission of several ar
cheologiSts was necessary to take
care that the wooden boat is
carefully preserved when fully
exposed to the air and to investi-
gate anything that may be in
side. DR.. Amer said.
what we want is teamwork
we are all friends and col
leagues" DR.. Amer added.
Mr.. Mallakh sat unsmilingly
through the news conference
then afterward told newsmen:
II have been prevented from
working for the last three days.
Older men in the department
are jealous of me and want to
get their own names in the news
papers"
DR.. Zaki Saad, a chief in
Spector in charge of HelWan
district appointed to the five
man solar boat commission, said
credit for inStituting the ex-
cavations which led to the dis
covery of the boat should go to
Chief Inspector Nour.
Antiquities department ex-
perts were concentrating on the
excavation of the newly discov-
cred intact tomb Of a pharaoh
of the third dynasty at Saqqara,
which they say may be more
important from the historical
point of view than the solar
boat.
DR.. Amer said a sarcophagus
found intact by Zakario Con-
elm, another chief inspector Of
the antiquities department, is
expected to contain the mummy
of a pharoah who ruled about
400 years ago.
A Subterranean burial cham
ber in which the alabaster sar-
cophagus was found is being
cleared and the sarcophagus will
be opened at formal ceremony
! in a week or two, DR.. Amer said.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
BY the Assoeiosed Press

CAIRO. Egypt. June r.
Kamal El Mallakh, the original
discoverer of a 5.000-year-old
"solar boat" alongside the famed
Cheops pyramid, has been re-
lieved of direct supervision of its
excavation.
An intradepartmental feud ap-
parently is behind the move.
DR.. Mustafa Amer, director of
the Egyptian department. of an
tiquities, said today a five-man
commission including the "a
year-old Mallakh will be placed
in charge of unearthing the fu-
neral boat, believed to have been
built for CheopS.
DR.. Amer said the project
would be delayed ito permit
careful work" but Mr.. Mallakh
told newsmen colder men in the
department are jealous Of me. "
Mr.. Mallakh, as director Of
excavation in the Giza area, was
named on the commission but its
Craftsmanship was given to DR..
Abdel Moneim Abu Baker, a vet
eran archeologist in the antiqui-
ties department.
Appointment of the commits
sion, including experienced ar
cheologists, brought to a head a
feud in which fellow archeolo-
giSts accused Mr.. Mallakh of
"Sensationalizing" his discovery.
DR.. Amer told a news confer
Evening star., 1954-06-07


tary; Sidney Haas, treasurer:
Abe Coonin. assistant treasurer;
Meyer c. Handelman. recording
secretary, and Mrs. Siman N.
Davis, house chairman.
Trustees elected are Irwin
Gensberg, Louis lions and Paul
Himmelfarb. Honorary vice
presidents are Mrs. Charles
Goldsmith, Bernard Danzansky,
Mrs. Siman N. Davis and Mrs.
William Levy.
Elected to the Board of Di-
rectors were:
Julian C. Cohen, Jack Diener,
Alexander Forman, Benjamin
Hayman, Joseph Ottenstein, Syl-
van Powdermaker, Miss Bessie
Dinowitz, Abraham Ritzenberg,
Maurice Shapiro, Charles E.
Smith, Maurice Stearman, Sid
ney Wolf. DR.. Clement Alpert,
Oscar Bernstein, DR.. Harold
Hirsh, William Lissowitz, David
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Spellmun Soils

ROME. June Z R.-Francis
Cardinal Spellman. Romsn Cath
olic archbishop of New York.
sailed from Naples yesterday on
the United States Liner Inde-
pendence accompanied by 100
persons who came to Italy with
him for the canonization Of Pope
Plus x.
Evening star., 1954-06-07

Margolis, Morris Kraft, Norman
Bernstein and Arthur Shaffer.
Henry Gichner. Morris Hari-
ton, Leonard Jacobs, David Pos
nick, Samuel c. Cohen, Jack
Kraft, Herman Edlavitch, Law
renee j. Frommer. Meyer C..
Handelman, Harry Himmelfarb
and DR.. Israel Shulman.
Evening star., 1954-06-07

Aged for the
seventh con-
secutive year.
Other off,
GERS of the
Hebrew Home
are Burnett
Sinnan, Ben
sjanin r ich
and Mrs. Nat
H. Levy, vice
p r e 81 dents;
Simon Hirsh-
m a n, Secre-
tary; Sylvan
Reichgut, fl
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Goldman Reelected
President Of Hebrew
Home for The Aged

Hymen Goldman. leader in the
Jewish community. yesterday was
reelected president Of the WASH
ington Hebrew Home for the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-23
9 ARRIVE ON -BARANOF

Two passengers arrived in Wran- gell Monday on the Baranof from Seattle. They were William s. Lloyd and Bob Semears.
 Lloyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chet Lloyd, former Wrangell chief of police, is well known here having lived here until several years ago when the family moved to Seattle.
 Semears is the son-in-law of Mir. and Mrs. Al Ritchie. Both young men will work for the Ritchie Transportation Company this sum mer on the Taku River.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-23
COAST GUARD CUTTERS SUSPEND SEARCH FOR MISSING TUG AND BARGE

JUNEAU -(AP)- The Coast Guard surface craft search for sur vivors of the tug Chelan was sus- pended at sundown last Sunday as hope waned for recovery of the 14- man crew presumably drowned last Thursday night off Cape Decision.
 An unidentified body was recov- cred Saturday from the waters near Pt. Harris. about IS miles north of the Chelan wreckage.
 The Chelan, enroute to Yancou- yer, B. C.. from Skagway with D. 900 tons of zinc concentrate, pre- sumably hit a reef or a rock and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-23
SuNDBERGs HOME

Mrs. Jens Sundberg and her son, Harry, who went to Pasco, Wash. the first of March, returned home this week. They visited in Pasco with AIr. and Mrs. Leo Lyster and family. Mrs Lyster is the former Irene Sundberg. daughter Of Mrs. Sundberg On the homeward trip they stopped over in Juneau a few days to visited the Odd Sundberg family. Mrs. Sundbergs other son
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-23
sank near Cape Decision,
 Sinking"

4 one-word message sinking, 9 was the last heard from the H. fated boat owned by the Frank Warehouse Company of Vaneou- yer.
 The sos message was received by the Coast Guards light station about 7:30 last Thursday night.
 Saturday afternoon, Coast Guard rescue-search crews found a life ring from the Chelan, wreekage of small life boat and a tattered mans shirt.
 Weather permitting. the Coast Guard was to carry on it's air search this week but the cutters Sweetbrier and Cahoone had been ordered back to their home bases.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-23
NOW BIGGER NEWS THAN ASSASSINATION

SOUTH HAVEN, Mich. -(AP)- Harley Rhodes discovered a stack of musty old newspapers one dated April 15, 1865. Top news then was the assassination of President Ab- raham Lincoln. But Rhodes found an item that would be big news to- day. A food advertisement offered coffee at 12 cents a pound
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-23
TO BANKERS MEET

H. B. Thornquist, vice-president and cashier of the Bank of Wran- gell is in Kodiak. Alaska, where is attending a meeting of the Alaska Bankers Association which opened there yesterday and will close to- morrow. Thornquist flew up Tues day and will return the first of the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-23
HOME AFTER 3 MONTHS

After a three months vacation in the states during which time she visited her daughters at Blaine, Mrs. Jerry Nielsen returned home last Friday by plane.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-23
Dora M. Sweeney Candidate for House
 of Representatives
DEMOCRAT

Born in Minnesota raised in Alaska Graduate Juneau High School and attended statesd business college Wide exper fence in Federal Territorial and private industry Bureau of Indian Affairs (now A. N.S) 193040 Health Depart ment 1940-42; Shattuck Agony, insurance, 1945-52 Grand Secretary Pioneers Alaska since 1945 President Pioneers Auxiliary Juneau in 939 40 and '53 Past Mat Juneau Eastern sar Secretary Treasurer Presbyterian
 Church, Juneau.
 Served Secretary of the Senate, 1853 session.
 Have lived in Alaska years and believe in the future of the Territory.
 Your vote for will you of good progressive presentation.