davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04

his death he served as chaplain
of the Senate, making a strong
impression on the lawmakers.
Todd said the love story was
conventional. Mrs. Marshall,
who is played by Jean Peters,
attended his church for two
years, but he never noticed her.
When they met at a prohibition
rally and she quoted from his
sermon, he realized her interest.
They married and had a son,
Peter John.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
Epiphony Observing
LOYALTY SUNDAY

The Rev. Charles D. Kean,
rector of the Church of the
Epiphany, 1917 G street NV,
will speak on "The Word of God
to the Family of God" as the
church observes loyalty Sunday
at the II am. service tomorrow.
The church's noontime Advent
service will continue Monday
through Friday with special
$50 pm. service on Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
Seminoriuns to Sing

The seminarians of Marist
College will sing during a vesper
service at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at the Shrine of the Immacu-
late Conception on Catholic
University campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04

when you consider the short
span of his career" Todd said.
"He spent four years in a
seminary in Georgia, then five
years around Atlanta. That left
only IL years IN Washington.
He died of a heart attack In
1949 at A."
DR.. Marshall achieved fame
for his sermons at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
which was Lincoln's church in
Washington. From 1947 until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
Indian Leader to Visit

The Washington Ruhani Sat-
sang Congregation will discuss
plans for a visit here next spring
of the Indian religious leader,
Kirpal Singh, during a meeting
at 4 pm. tomorrow in the
Friends Meeting House, gill
Florida avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
Foundry Church Sermon

The Rev. DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris will preach on God I'm
parts to Human Hearts" at the
II am. service tomorrow In the
Foundry Methodist Church, Six
teenth and p streets NV.
Evening star., 1954-12-26

Brand-new shipment Of spring prints and new plain
and plain colors Also smart prints in nylon-orlon
blends, plain pucker types and checked pucker types
All As inches wide
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Danish Silver Exhibit
Is Booked at Corcoran

The Smithsonian Institution
Travelling Exhibition Service has
announced a special exhibition.
Fifty Years of Danish Silver"
opening March 13 at the Cor
coran Gallery of Art.
1t presents the development Of
Jensen silver throughout It's So
year history, starting with de-
signs by George Jensen and
Johan Rohde. Sixteen designers
will be represented, including
Harald Nielsen, Sigvard Berna-
dotte, Henning Koppel. Magnus
Stephenson and several whose
work has never been shown in
this country.
Finn Jukle. a leading Danish
architect. will design the exhibi-
tion and supervise its installa-
tion. Beginning May l, it will so
on a two-year nationwide tour
Of leading museums.
The display will be shown
under sponsorship of the Danish
Ambassador.
Evening star., 1954-12-26

Fabrics noted for their superior qualities beautiful
So in widths Also 169 Imported Italian Tebilized'
cotton prints at this same low price "A inches wide
.a.s
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Columbia Leaders
Encouraged as Fund
Tops Quarter Mark

A progress report on the $780,
900 fund drive in behalf Of Co
Iumbia Hospital for Women. re-
vealing that $4,000 has been
collected, was termed encourag-
ing by the campaign co-chairmen
yesterday.
The drive, begun November 8,
Is expected to help finance q ST.
$4,000 building program which
includes construction of q new
five-story wing and moderniza-
ton of the present building at
Twenty-flfth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV.
The $350,000 sought to be
raised in the current drive will
be matched by $3.50. 900 from Co
lurnbia Hospitals limited re-
serves and $4,000 from the
Federal Government to provide
the total amount.
Daniel w. Bell and Wilfred Il.
Goodwin, jr., co-chairmen Of the
+. campaign, in their progress re-
port to the board of directors,
said first phase objective of
100000 by January l has been
set.
Gifts Of Directors.
The report said the $4,000
now in hand represents special
gifts pledged largely by members
Of the board of directors, present
and former members Of the
women's board and the medical
stats.
The second phase Of the CAM
paign is aimed at raising $780,
600 in special gifts from indi-
viduals, corporations and foun-
dations by March /. 1855. The
remaining $4,000 will be sought
through membership donations
from parents of babies born at
Columbia and from other former
patients.
The progress report listed
more than so gifts and pledges
from the, columbia medical
stats totaling $2,210. Sixteen
members of the Board of Direc-
tors pledged gifts totaling $751;
$50, exclusive of gifts from three
directors who are on the medi-
cal staff.
A total of $4,000 was pledged
by 16 members of the Women's
Board. Two individual gifts
totaling $4.858 were received and
preliminary returns from the
business unit show five pledges
totaling $2,825. A check Of
$1,176.64, representing proceeds
from the Fox Den Farm Horse
Show Associations show on
October II, was received.
Special Gifts Listed.
Another gift was q check Of
$3,034.80, proceeds of a fashion
show held November 5 by the
Women's Board. Other gifts,
including one from the Friends
of Columbia Hospital" totaled
$1,256.
Special gift solicitation among
individuals will be under the
leadership of william Blum, jr.,
first. vice president of Columbia
Hospital, with. William j. Nc
Manus, second vice president,
Hamilton Robinson, Robert Lee
O'Brien, jr., and Charles B. Dull
can, ST., as co-chairmen.
Division chairmen will include
Mrs. Walter White, Mrs. Alfred
Friendly, Mrs. Donald H. Nc
Knew. Mrs. Louis Hood. jr., and
Mrs. Richard Lee Sylvester. Mrs.
Friendly will have Mrs. Charles
F. Baldwin. Mrs. Charles Edward
Rhetts and Mrs. Lewis Holmes
Ulman as her captains. Mrs.
Hood has named Mrs. Francis @.
Addison. III, Mrs. Pierre G. T.
Beauregard, Mrs. John w.
Davidge. jr., Mrs. Lawrence Dali
ley and Mrs. Daniel j. Drago-
netti as captains.
The business unit is being or
ganiZed by Clark G. Diamond,
past president of Columbia, with
the following co-chairmen:
Charles G. Cooper, A. Lothrop
Luttrell. William r. Biggs, Hor-
ace Richardson, Theodore I.
Messenger, Guy o. Dove. jr., and
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Project Viii Let More Planes
Unload at Same Time Here

i lion passengers through Septem.
ber of this year.
The new gate project will in
crease to % the number of load
ing areas.
It originally was in a pack
age" construction deal which
lcalled for building a new south
baggage room to eliminate long
waits at the existing room on the
north end and for rebuilding
the traffic circle ii front OF the
administration building.
The other two items were
knocked out Of the bin for what
Capitol Hill said was economy
reasons.
Gives Bigger Turning Space.
In addition to providing the
six extra gates. the new project
will allow aircraft $50 feet for
turning radius compared to the
100 feet permitted In front Of
the other loading areas.
Wing-tip damage because of
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Garner Marks S6ih Year
With Texas Hunting Trip
BY The Associated Press

UvALDE, Tex, Nov. %. For
mer Vice President John Nance
Garner, in quiet retirement here,
observed his S6th birthday today.
He planned to celebrate It as
he always does: hunting with
Ross Brumfield. a longtime
friend, in the southwest Texas
hills around here.
Deer better watch out" he
said the other day. 1--WE got .
keen eye"
Mr.. Garner was Vice President
under Franklin Roosevelt from
1888 to 1941. He is a former
Speaker of the House.
Mr.. Garner lives placid life
in his pecan tree-shaded home
here, looking after his chickens
and reading. He hardly ever
talks politics.
Evening star., 1954-11-22

the space limitation IN turns
Is not infrequent. and the extra
80 feet In the new spaces viii
help eliminate this. Director
Griffin believes.
The new 550-foot finger" Is
the only one economically pos
sible however. because Of linn
itations which prohibit struc-
lures closer than 750 feet to the
northwest instrument runway.
Director Griffin said another
could be built at the south end
of the loading area, but would
not be economical because 1t
would provide only two addi-
tional gate spaces.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Governor Hurt in Foil

JAMESTOWN, N. D., Nov. %
R).-Gov. Norman Brunsdale,
So, fell on a stairway in a res
taurant here late yesterday, suf-
fering a slight concussion and a
scalp cut. He was taken to a
hospital. A doctor said he should
remain there two or three days
for treatment and observation.
Friends of the Governor said he
annarentIv faintnd
Evening star., 1954-11-22
BY chorles ]. Yorbroueh

National Airport soon will
have an answer for the air trav-
eler who missed his outgoing
plane because the one he came
in on had to wait for gate space
to unload.
A covered walkway, jutting $50
| feet out to the southeast from
the present line of loading
ramps, is under construction to
provide six additional loading
areas and added turning space
for aircraft.
The project, costing about
$3.50. 900. is to be completed about
Evening star., 1954-11-22
IVA Films Shown

Films Of the Tennessee Valley
Authority and the proposed Vol
ia River project were shown to
$4,000 residents Of the Gold
Coast during a recent tour. Ac-
Ecra reports.
Evening star., 1954-11-22

AIRPORT CHANGE-Broken
line jutting to the northeast
from present loading areas
shows location of the new
facility at National Airport
which will provide six addi-
tional loading spaces.
February /, Airport Director
Bennett Griffin said today.
To Speed Present Traffic.
It will not take care of in
creased traffic, but will expedite
the handling of current volume,
he emphasized.
The plight of the traveller who
misses air connections at Ma
tional is not exaggerated. Quite
often a passenger will be forced
to sit in his incoming plane 10
minutes or more because all
loading areas are full. And dur
ing the wait. he may have to
watch the outgoing plane he
wanted to catch take off down
the runway.
National, third busiest airport
in the Nation, handled 2.3 mill
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-25
Invitation for Bids

SEALED BIDS in single copy subject to
 the conditions contained herein will be
 received until July 6, 1854 and then pub
 licly opened, for furnishing all labor and
 materials and performing all work for
 the stripping of an area for an airp1ane
 landing strip located near Selawik, AL
 aska.
 Plans, specifications and project docu- ments may be obtained from the Director of Aeronautics, Alaska Aeronautics and
 Communications Commission, Room POP,
 Glover Bldg, Anchorage, Alaska. Bids will be publicly opened in the office of the Director of Aeronaut1cs,
 Glover Bldg, at 10:O0 am. A.S.T. July 6, 1854.
 Guarantee will be required with each
 bid as follows: Five Percent 6 pct.)
 bid bond.
 Performance bond will be required for
 an amount not less than 50 Percent of the contract. Payment bond will be required for an amount not less than 50 Percent of the contract.
 The right is reserved, as the interest of the Territory of Alaska may require, to reject any and all bids, to waive any | informality in bids received, and to ac- cept or reject any items of any bid, | unless such bid is qualified by specific | limitation.
 Territory of Alaska Department of Aviation by Herman Porter, | Director of Aeronautics ] Pub. Jun. IA. 16, Is, 23, 25, 30, Jul. l. 1854
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-25
Invitation for Bids
No. 925

SEALED BIDS in single copy subject to the conditions contained herein will be received until July 6, 1854 and then pub licly opened, for furnishing all labor and materials and performing all work for the construction of an airplane landing strip located near Wales, Alaska. Plans, specifications and project docu- ments may be obtained from the Director of Aeronautics, Alaska Aeronautics and Communications Commission, Room POP, Glover Bldg, Anchorage, Alaska. Bids will be publicly opened in the office of the Director of Aeronautics, Glover Bldg, at 1O:OO am. A.S.T. July G., 1854
 Guarantee will be required with each bid as follows: Five Percent (5 pct.) bid bond
 Performance bond will be required for an amount not less than 50 Percent of the contract.
 Payment bond will be required for an amount not less than 50 Percent of the contract.
 The right is reserved, as the interest of the Territory of Alaska may require, to reject any and all bids, to waive any informality in bids received, and to ac- cept or reject any items of any bid, unless such bid is qualified by specific limitation.
 Territory of Alaska
 Department of Aviation
 by: Herman Porter, s
 Director of Aeronautics Pub. Jun. IA. Is, Is, 23, 25, 30, Jul. 1, 1854
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-25
Maureen Hudert Awarded Nurses Scholarship By Fed. of WOmen's Clubs

Maureen Hudert, graduate of the Juneau High School, was awarded the nurses training scholarship by the Alaska Fedora ton of Women's Clubs. The schol- arship of $25O will be sent to the school of her choice after Maur- cen has completed three months of training.
 Maureen placed highest of the three entries; Mildred Pickett of Anchorage was second, Pearl Brasker of Fairbanks, third. To enter the contest girl must rank in the upper one-third of her class, and show the necessary qualifications of initiative, above average ability, and sincere inter est in nursing.
 In rendering the decision, the judges commented on the excel lent qualifications of all the con- testants.
 In recommending Maureen, the president of the Women's Club in Juneau had this to say:
 'Maureen is the second eldest of a family of six, 1712 years of age and is a member of the 1854 graduating class of Juneau High School. Both she and her family are highly respected citizens. Maureen is in great demand as a aby-sitter' because of her de- pendability and trustworthiness We believe that the fund, if she is chosen to receive it, will be returned 8 hundred fold by the service she will render if fitted for the profession of nursing.
 The Hudert family lived in Nome for several years when MT. John Hudert was division engin- neer for the Alaska Road Com mission. Maureen attended grade and high school at the Nome School.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-25
Gen. Atkinson Addresses 15O Alaska Legionnaires At Palmer Convention

PALMER, R-Members of the Alaska department of the Ameri- can Legion were told Monday that their organization has been among the most active of all groups in influencing public opinion in the right direction.
 It. Gen. Joseph H. Atkinson, head of the Alaska Defense Com mand, told the Legionnaires at their annual convection, that "the Legion has been on guard since its beginning against the various isms and ideologies that afflict the world today"
 The general said that the pri- mary mission of his command is a defensive one which requires the expenditure of huge sums of mon ey on military construction.
 ''The answer" he said, lis AL aska's geographical position. It lies astride the air route from Siberia to the continental United States, and, more important, it offers air bases from which vital, potential enemy targets can be reached"
 About 150 Alaska Legionnaires are attending the convention.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-25

About 23,OOO,OoO Americans will some day die of cancer, if present rates prevail. Support the American Cancer Society's 1854 Crusade.
The Nome nugget., 1954-06-25

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE NUMBER TWO, CAPE NOME PRE- CINCT
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ERIC T. NELSON, Deceased.
 Notice of Rendering
 Final Account and Petition
 For Decree of Distribution
 Mo- 925
 Notice is hereby given that Lester Bronson, administrator of the estate of Eric Nelson, deceased, has presented for settlement and filed in this court his final account of said administration, to- gether with petition for the distribu- tion of the estate, and that the afternoon of Wednesday, the 11th day of August, Commissioner, Federal Building in Nome, Alaska, at the hour of pm. on. said date has been appointed the time and place to hold hearing on said account and petition, and all persons interested in the said estate are hereby show cause, if any there be, why the said account should not be approved, and the estate distributed to the persons entitled thereto, without further notice of proceedings.
 Reference is hereby made to the said office of the US. Commissioner, at Nome, Alaska, for further notice of proceedings.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 9th day of June, 1854.
 LESTER D. BRONSON,
 Administrator of the estate
 of Eric T. Nelson Mildred R. Hermann, Attorney for administrator Publish June II, Is, 25, July 2, 1854
Evening star., 1954-12-16
) Lost in Drydock Mishap
Swamping British Sub
By the Asseeiofed Press

= CHATHAM, England. Dec. 16.
Hope was abandoned today for
three civilian dockyard workers
missing since a wall of water
hurled the submarine y Talent
from the Royal Navy drydock
here and left her wallowing on
a mudbank in the Medway River.
Navy divers searched the
wreck early this morning but
found no trace of the missing
men.
A naval spokesman said it
was believed they were swept
away when the drydock's flood
gate burst yesterday afternoon,
letting in a flood that wrenched
the sub from her moorings and
backwashed her into the river.
Thirty lone workmen were
later rescued from atop the bulk.
Three were seriously hurt. Fifty
had scrambled up the drydock
steps to safety as the water
roared in.
The Talent was undergoing a
major refit at the big naval base
here, and all the men aboard
her were dockyard workers.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Concept Of Co-existence
PeriIous, Darden SAYS
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va. Dec. 16.-
Colgate w. Darden, jr., president
of the University of Virginia.
said here yesterday the concept
of peaceful co-existence" with
Communist nations is the most
dangerous idea abroad in the
United States.
Mr.. Darden, a former Cover
nor Of Virginia, said, II have no
faith whatever in peaceful CO.
existence as / understand the
phrase" He spoke at a luncheon
meeting of 10 Richmond civic
clubs.
II can imagine nothing more
dangerous than having the
American people assume that we
can live in peace with the gov
ernments that presently control
Russia and China"
Both of these great powers
are expanding. Both of them re-
gard the United States-as, in
truth. it is-as one of the most
powerful, If not the most power
full, force supporting what we call
Western civilization. Our de-
struction as a great power, or our
isolation so as to impair greatly
our strength, is the objective to
which they have set themselves, +"
Mr.. Darden said.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
BY the Assoeiassd Pres.

MOSCOW. Dec. l6.-The So
Wet scientist who claims he pro-
duced a two-headed dog says 1t
only lived six days after the
operation, but hes out to bring
forth a harder specimen
DR.. Vladimir Petrovich Demi-
khov Of the Moscow Institute of
Surgery told an interviewer he
grated a puppy's head on ma
ture dog last February as part Of
a series of experiments in sur
gical techniques and rejuvena-
ton processes.
The scientist hopes his findings
will point the way toward sue
cessful methods of replacing vital
human organs.
Soviet sources said DR.. Demi-
knows dog. in Its short life with
two heads. exhibited odd traits:
Both heads showed the same
desires at the same time. When
the older (originaD head wanted
to eat. SO did the younger. When
it was hot. both heads painted,
But emotions were not always
identical. When the old dog. for
example, tried to shake off the
puppy's head. the unwanted head
bit its host.
DR.. Demikhov reported he is
planning to produce another two
headed canine, and he expects
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Russian Who Says He Created
'2-Heoded Dog Plans Another

this experiment to be q success.
He said his first such creation
died because of imperfections in
the operative technique which he
believes have been overcome.
He and his assistants are car
rying on other experiments with
dogs. They claim to have re-
stored youth to one ancient an
imal through the transfer Of
supradrenal glands from the
kidney of a young dog. The
ioldster is reported enjoying the
third year Of its second youth.
Such experiments are receiv-
ing wide publicity throughout
Evening star., 1954-12-16

the Soviet Union. The current
issue Of Ogonyok, the nations
most widely circulated magazine,
published a photograph purport-
ed to be of the two-headed dog.
which it described thus:
The head, shoulders and front
paws of q puppy were separated
from its body--and from heart
and lungs-and sewn onto o
mature German shepherd dog
on its right side. about six inches
below the ear. The new head
was connected to the old circula-
tory and respiratory systems.
For two days there were no
signs of life. then suddenly both
heads yawned simultaneously.
Ogonyok said zone Of the
principal aims Of these expert
ments is to solve the problem
of rejuvenation.""
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27

time will come but I couldn' t
wait for that" she told US. She
picked the subjects most useful
to her chosen career.
Her radio programs cover a
multitude of subjects ~. all
slanted toward women's interests,
They range from handicrafts,
equipment, beauty and fashion,
food, and short cuts in home
management.
Although she comes from q
country of tea drinkers. iced tea
was new to her. She had heard
about it, and was sure we
wouldn't drink such quantities
of it unless it was good. She
tried making iced tea once but
it was awful! Now she discovers
she made the tea much too weak.
She intends to popularize the
drink when she returns. The tea
bag is strictly American, too. It's
loose tea from the packet" in
Australia.
Our wealth of packaged foods,
the variety of frozen fruits and
vegetables, and our delicatessen
shops amazed her.
Kitchen Godeets
Nowhere in all her travels has
she run across such a wealth
and variety Of gadgets as in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Why Grow OId7
By Josephine Lowmon

I had a very intelligent and
interesting letter the other day
from a man who for Is years has
been responsible for the place
ment of young, as well as mature
women, in clerical, stenographic
and secretarial positions. He
paints q most encouraging pic
ture for the mature woman II
she will seek the right kind of
position.
The information I give you
today is based on the experience
of the director of a successful
business school.
It seems that generally Office
positions fall into two classes,
the clerical, where skill and
training are a necessity. and top
level positions where the ability
to assume responsibility is the
main qualification required.
The top-level employe must OF
course, usually. possess an ac-
ceptable degree of skill in dicta-
ton and typewriting.
For Mature Women
Let me quote a paragraph OF
this letter. Actually, there are
nearly as many good positions
available for the qualified. ma
ture woman as there are for
young girls, assuming. Of course,
that. the more mature women do
not compete for the clerical posi-
tions in which maturity is not a
recognized advantage"
I am sure that many women
make this mistake. They fail to
apply for the more responsible
positions because they feel that