davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-11

expenditure ls unecoh0mlc
poor YIELDS or STOCKS
AFTER PAYMENT 0F TAXES
Except ii the cast of Pension
Funds Institutional Investments
and other nontaxable purchases
low Yield may be the greatest
factor After most investors de-
duct tax from their dividends
the yield Is altopethet too small
TO run the risk Of bu sine stocks
Effects Upon Business and
Employment
What the market vim do from
now on forecast that most
major dips viii 90 lowef than the
preceding DIP Yet zach dip in
que Time Will be followed by an
upward reaction This latter win
probably not reach. us high as
The preceding upward movements
What VIII really happen 10 the
stock market viii depend upon
general business whieh in turn
determines employme1t Employ
mcnt determines retail sales
which supply the fad&ories with
orders thus completing the eco
0omic cycle
President Eisenhoufrs health
viii be great factot IN deter
mining the immediate future OF
business Many large undertak-
lngs have been held Ia allowance
pending IRON The President
as to whether he will run
agln This work will doubtless
nov be held up until It is known
who the Presidential candidates
will be Perhaps this means that
the contracts will not be signed
until after the election. If they
are signed for some years To come
White the President Would Like
To Do
Intimate friends Of President
Eisenhower and his wife have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

staff, who are often responsible for
recording medical histories and
physical examinations, and give
them the same cooperation you
give your own doctor.
S. D0n't make demands that
are unreasonable on hospital per-
sonnet, especially with today's
critical shortage of graduate nurses.
You often literally have to be
patient and wait your turn.
6. Invite fesc guests, and be
frank when their visit has tired
you. Ask your doctors permission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

hospital routine with as
good grace as possible.
Necessary activities like
bathing. feeding, medi-
cations. ward rounds"
of the physician and Wis
iting hours are arranged
at their particular. and
sometimes peculiar,
hours for very good rea-
sons. Expect visits from
the doctors of the house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

event of death, l would
urge the next of kin to
give permission if an
autopsy is suggested.
This is UNDERSTANDABLE
an unpleasant topic. but
here you can make a real
contribution to medical
science. Only in this way
can doctors learn more
about disease, the effects
of various drugs or the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

routine forms giving permission
for surgery and anesthesia.
2. Trarei light. Space is limited,
and you'll need little beyond toilet
articles, bathrobe and slippers,
writing material and something to
read.
3. Ask questions. Busy hospital
personnel sometimes issue orders
for special treatment without ex-
PLANTATION. If you find out the pur-
pose. you'll be able to cooperate
more intelligently. One patient re-
marked plaintively. Il wish had
a telephone" When asked why. he
replied, so / could call the hospi-
tai and find out how I'm getting
along. My wife says they give her
full reports. but nobody tells ine
anything"
4. Accept EXPERIMENTATION" of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

before accepting food or beverages
from them. Hospital diets may
seem austere. but they're scientif-
ically designed to help you get
well. and we are all too familiar
with setbacks caused by some
smuggled item.
z. Last resort. When all else fails,
complain - to your physician, the
nurse supervisor or the admins
trative staff.
The hospital tries to furnish the
best possible care to every patient.
When someone fails to do so, the
patient or relative is certainly
entitled to complain. But an hon
est attempt to understand the
hospitals problems can solve most
Of the difficulties that are apt to
arise for you.
8. a painful subject. In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

sPUR sPRiMe-DRIvEM ALARM.
Lacquered metal case. Only AZ
inches square. Day-and-night
reading feature at low price.
Steady bell alarm. Base tits
clock at graceful easy-reading
angle. Black or ivory finish. $3.9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

This doctors advice
can make your hospital
stay easier to take
nNE in every eight of us will
" be a hospital patient dur
ing 1855, and very few will find
it a pleasant experience. Most
complaints arise, UNDERSTANDABLE
enough. from being i'll and cut off
from our normal activities and
habits. Others stem from not
understanding the problems of the
hospital.
For example. patient recently
grumbled, Il could get a better
room'and better service at the best
hotel in town for less money" He
didn't realize that, in addition to
its many specialized services, a
hospital has two employees for
every patient - twice the number
a hotel requires.
Remember. bed patients are
only one part of the hospitals job.
1t educates nurses, technicians and
doctors. 1t carries on research. 1t
works in the fields of preventive
medicine, rehabilitation and pub
lie education.
After an exhausting tour of our
Boston City Hospital a recent
French visitor summed it up ex-
actly: Mon Dieu! You have the
circus of three rings"
Because hospitals today are. as
a rule. understaffed and over
worked, you can help US do a bet
ter. friendlier job by following
these suggestions:
I. Find out from your doctor or
the hospital at what hour you are
supposed to check in, so that the
admitting staff won't be jammed
up. Don't forget your insurance
and other necessary papers such as
medical reports. Promptly sign the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

results of new surgical procedures.
9. After your discharge, the
hospital facilities are available to
you and your physician. Your
hospital wants to help you not
only to get well but to keep well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

tAsAllE sPRIMe-DRIvEn AlARM.
Here is a graceful new clock in
the traditional spirit. Only AS
inches high. Dust resistant case;
ivory finish. Gold color trim and
ring. Bell alarm. Only $3.50.
Withluminous dial, a dollar more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

lAsAlllTA sPRIMe-DRIvEM AlARm.
This dainty new doll OF a clock
is only 8 inches high. Quiet tick.
Dust resistant. Rubber-mounted
movement. Bell alarm. Ivory
finish; gold color trim and ring.
Only $3.50. With luminous dial,
a dollar more.
MASCOT sPRIMe-DRlvfn AlARm.,
New and neat, the colorful little
Mascot" is barely 81 inches
high. He has a quiet tick and
pleasant bell alarm. Your choice
Of three attractive colors-ivory,
maroon or green. Only $4.95.
thluminous dial, a dollar more.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
U.S.. Concerned Over Coffee
Nixon Says in San Salvador

American Affairs. MFR. Nixon
called on President Oscar Osorio.
He later met legislative and
labor leaders.
The Vice President was to
lunch with Mr.. Osorio today
after visiting housing projects,
schools and agricultural centers
near the capital.
The recent drop in q. s. coffee
prices has worried Ell Salvador
The bean represents SO per cent
Of the little nations production
Mr.. Nixon told the association
members that his Governments
stand on the problem "at the
present time is based on our be-
lief that the free play Of the
market is the best position to
take.
ut would not be proper fol-
me-" he added. ito prejudge what
position the United States might
take" after the projected study
The coffee producing nations
have called for an international
agreement on prices and pro.
duction similar to the pact now
governing world wheat prices.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
by the As.eeia,sd Press

SAN SALVADOR. FL Salvador.
Feb. 16.-The Western Hemi-
spheres coffee producing coun-
tries had Vice President Richard
M. Nixon's assurance today that
the United States Government
is "vitally concerned" over any
economic difiiculties the recent
drop in coffee prices might bring
to them.
Mr.. Nixon told members OF
El Salvador's coffee association
last night that the United States
is entering with an open mind
into a study of the world coffee
situation agreed on at the Inter-
American Economic Conference
In Brazil last November.
Mr.. Nixon spoke at a reception
the association gave for him
shortly after the Vice President
arrived in Ell Salvador on his
Caribbean goodwill tour. The
party flew in from Guatemala in
a U. s. Air Force Constellation,
With Henry Holland, Assistant
U. s. Secretary of State for Latin
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Six Killed in Blast
Started When Baby
TIPS Over Gas Can
BY the As.oeisiss Press

PONTIAC. Mich. Feb. 16.-A
19-month old boy tipped over a
can of gasoline last night. touch
ing on an explosion which killed
six persons In basement home
at Highland Heights. 10 miles
west Of Pontiac.
The blast wiped out q family
Of four and killed two members
of another family.
Dead on arrival at Pontiac
General Hospital were:
Samuel Fowler. 20, and his
3-year-old daughter JEANNE;
Robert Zeller, %; his wife Anita,
%, and their two children,
Gloria Jean, z months. and Rob-
ert, jr, 10 months.
Victims SuffOcated.
State Police said the victims
suffocated when the sudden blast
snuffed out all the oxygen in the
room.
The explosion occurred while
Mr.. Zeller and Mr.. Fowler were
Evening star., 1955-02-16

cleaning automobile parts with
room home. It shattered windows
gasoline In Mr.. Zeller's three
and caused heavy damage to the
inside Of the house. Flames
erupted momentarily. but died
out quickly for lack of oxygen.
Patricia Zeller, 16-year-old
sister of MIR. Zeller. described
the tragedy.
Robert (the Zeller youngster)
knocked over the gasoline can
and the gasoline spilled around
the coal stove that heats our
home" she said. Bob and Mr..
Fowler grabbed rags and began
moppinR up the gasoline and
Just after ! had left the house
to 60 to the Fowlers' house trailer
nearby I heard q terrific explo-
Sion."
Firemen Find Victims.
Firemen broke through the
wreckage to find the victims,
dead or dying, scattered about
the living room.
Mr.. Zeller, an inspector for o
Pontiac auto plant. had built the
basement home about a year ago
and intended to build a super
structure this summer.
Mr.. Fowler, an apprentice at a
tool and die shop in Hazel Park.
lived with his family In a house
trailer parked about 500 yards
away.
Evening star., 1955-02-16

Committee for the United Ma
tions.
AS a buffer, Mr.. Dulles said,
the u. N. serves to block "the
sharp clash which would occur
If nations only dealt with each
other in these matters and if
there was no intermediate or
ganization such as the U. N. is.
Has Faith in Results.
"It affords" he said, "a pos
sibility of painstaking. patient
work which 1 believe will bear
results and it provides a form
and method of handling matters
without which. as say. nations
would be reduced to dealing
rather roughly and directly and
perhaps in warmaking terms
with each other"
Just few hours earlier, Sena-
tor Knowland of California, Re-
publican leader, had told the
Senate that "the conscience of
the United Nations should be
deeply troubled" by its failure to
get the American flyers out of
prisons. In the case of Formosa
he said the u. N. apparently has
not become as "impotent and
futile" as the old League of Ma
tions but it "is not prepared to
take the necessary steps" to
resist aggression by the Chinese
Communists.
Senator Knowland demanded
that the American flyers should
not become ''the forgotten men"
as the u. N. concentrates on
Formosa negotiations.
Mr.. Dulles is scheduled to
clarity United States policy with
respect to the Quemoy and Mat.
su Islands off For11oSa In q
speech tonight before the For-,
eign Policy Association in New
York. The State Department
said the speech, to be delivered
at 9 pm. would be broadcast by
radio and television at later
hours.
To Discuss Questions.
Press Officer Henry Suydam
said sit is safe to assume" that
Mr.. Dulles would discuss in the
speech questions which Senator
Humphrey. Democrat. of Michi-
gan, had raised regarding the
"precise position and policy" of
the United States on defense Of
the islands.
At yesterdays meeting, the
U. N. committee discussed elab-
crate plans being made for the
10th anniversary celebration of
the United Nations. 1t will be-
gin in June and continue to Oc-
tober "a, United Nations Day.
Secretary Dulles told mem
bers of the committee. repre-
senting 100 organizations, that
they are doing a very important
Job in working to increase pub
lie understanding and support
Of the U. N.
Those who know the United
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Eisenhower S Role
In Dixon-Yates Deal
AssaiIed by LANCER
sy m. Associated Pres.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j. Feb.
16.-Senator LANCER, Republic
can, of North Dakota assailed
President Eisenhower yester-
day, saying he headed an adj
ministration "that is the will
ing hand-maiden Of the power
monopoly" The North Dakota
Republican also attacked the
President for his role in the
execution of the infamous
Dixon-Yates contract"
In a speech before the annual
convention Of the National
Rural Electric Cooperative AS
sociation, Senator LANCER said:
1--WE are witness today to a
scene of unparalleled giveaways
of the public domain. I do not
know what President Eisen-
hower's place in history will be.
but I feel that if he continues
in his present road. his memory
will be hallowed in the bankers
club in New York as the most
generous President in history" I"
"Our oil resources, our grazing
lands, our timberlands. our ma
tional forests and parks. our
atomic energy. none have been
safe from the selfish, greedy
grasping of big business"
Senator LANCER urged the
President to give up his an
nounced policy of promoting a
Government partnership" with
private utilities in the develop
ment of electric power. At the
same time, the Senator demanded
"a full-fledged congressional in
vestigation of the power industry
and the private monopolies OF
the utilities"
Senator LANCER spoke to sew
eral Thousand convention dele
gates representing 3.6 million
customers of farmer -owned rural
electric power systems.
Long a foe of private power
and former head of a Sem
ate anti-monopoly subcommittee,
Senator LANCER centered his
heaviest fire on the Dixon
Yates deal"
Evening star., 1955-02-16

Nations best" he said, "are those
who have the highest opinion
of it. Therefore, the task that
you are doing in bringing knowl-
edge of the United Nations to
the people is. to my mind, a
very important, almost indis-
pensable task"
The Secretary announced the
appointment Of James S. Nc
Donnell. jr., president of a st.
Louis aircraft corporation, as
chairman of the committee for
1855. Mr.. Mcdonnell succeeds
Morehead Patterson.
MIR. Mcdonnell announced the
appointment of Theodore Smith,
formerly a member Of the facul-
ty of the Massachusetts, Insti-
tute Of Technology and recently
associated with the Motion Pic
ture Association Of America, as
staff executive director Of the
committee.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
; Baltic Nations Draw
Secretary Dulles Praise

Secretary of State Dulles has
extended to the people Of Lithu-
ania, Latvia and Estonia the
sympathy and expression of
warm friendship Of the United
States as those Baltic countries
mark the 57th anniversary Of
their declaration of national in
dependence.
Mr.. Dulles said in a formal
statement that the plight Of the
Baltic peoples is much in Amer
lean thoughts despite efforts of
Soviet rulers to hide the nature
of their administration in those
countries.
There are many signs" said
the Secretary, that the Baltic
peoples have successfully re-
sisted the devices of Soviet
terror and propaganda intended
to destroy their patriotic and
religiot allegiances. BY the
fnonviolent but stubbornly in
sistent expression Of their human
aspirations, the captive peoples
are showing their rulers the
hopelessness Of continued dis
regard Of basic human rights"
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Address by Dulles
On Formoso Crisis
To Be Broadcast

A shortened version of Sec
retary of State Dulles speech
on the Formosa crisis in
New York tonight will be
broadcast by radio and tele-
vision later on.
WTTG will televise the
speech at 10:30 pm. and
WRC-TV at 1880. WMAL
radio will carry it at 10:30
and WRC at 11:15.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
News Vendor, 10, Yoked In Twin Attacks Here

Two men were yoked and
robbed in separate attacks last
night, police reported.
Albert j. Callahan, 10, q news
vendor whose stand Is at Twelfth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. said he was seized by two
colored men in front Of his home
at 1102 L street NV. thrown to
the ground, kicked. beaten and
robbed of a wallet containing Sis
and another $40 in a change
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Dulles Defends u. n.
As Essential Buffer
In World 0uarreIs

Secretary Of State Dulles
strongly defended the United
Nations last night as "an al
most essential buffer" against
sharp and perhaps warlike
clashes between individual ma
tions.
Mr.. Dulles conceded that the
U. N. has not achieved sudden.
spectacular and acceptable solu-
ton" in the case Of American
flyers held by Chinese Com
munists or in the search for 3
cease-fire formula for the For
lnosa area.
But that does not prove that
the U. N. is not playing an i'm
portant role in these matters" I"
he said. He was speaking at a
meeting of the United States
Evening star., 1955-02-16

apron tied around his waist.
Jesse Ditch, II, Of 1875 Fort
Stevens drive NV. reported he
was walking on Quackenbos
street NV, between Georgia
avenue and Thirteenth street
after midnight when similarly
attacked.
He told police that two colored
men knocked him to the ground.
breaking his glasses and took .
wallet with $50 in bills from his
! hip pocket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

series dealing with the dosps'
according to st. Luke last sun.
day. The series will continue Il
|e:l5 am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Church at Wheaton
Will 10y Stone
For New Chapel

Members Of Resurrection Lu-
theran Church Of Wheaton will
attend q cornerstone laying sery-
ice at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in their
new $65, 200 chapel. Kensington-
Wheaton road and West avenue,
Wheaton, Md.
The Rev. Ross Forcey. pastor,
viii conduct the service. DR.. J.
Frank Fife, president OF the
Maryland Synod, United Luz
theran Church in America, will
take part.
The new chapel, to be COM
pleted this year, will seat $50
persons. It will also have q
church office, study. Sunday
School room and kitchen.
The congregation, organized
In 1851 with IA members, now
has 1872 members. It has been
meeting in the Pleasant View
Elementary School, Kensington,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

lesson. part two Of The Greatest
Story Ever Told"
1.-THE Boyhood Of jesus VIII be
the subject Of o. K. ARMSTRONG;
presentation before the Vaughn
Bible Class Of Calvary Baptist
Church ct 10 am. tomorrow.
Mrs. William 8. Aberneti1y viii
speak to the Burial Bible Class
at 10 am. tomorrow.
The All States Glass Of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
has elected the following officers
for 1856: Mrs. Ralph Arnold,
president: Miss Charlotte Bryce,
vice president; Miss Elizabeth
Stark, secretary; Eddie Ailhouse,
treasurer: Mrs. Nelson Keller,
curriculum director: Hugh Eli
oft, membership director: Edgar
Robey, social welfare director
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Spouse,
recreation directors. Mrs. j. D.
Ford win be the guest teacher
of the Fellow Workers Glass.
Miss Florence Mcdonald win
speak to the Rainbow Glass on
Training the Development Of
the Early Church and the Writ
ings Of Paul" The subject Of
the Rev. Vaughan Moore,s pres
entation before the Rustin Cou-
pies Glass VIII be "The Secret Of
Endurance" Paul McMurray viii
bring the message to the A. B,
Pugh Glass for Men. Miss Mary
Edna Morgan will be the guest
teacher Of the Harlan Glass. All
of these classes meet at 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
mission Official
VIII Speak Here

The Rev. Francis B. Crumley.
president Of the Philadelphia
Area, international Union Of
Gospel Missions. win speak ct
the list anniversary meeting Of
Central Union Mission. The
meeting will be held ct 8 pm.
tomorrow In Calvary Baptist
Church. Eighth and H streets
NV.
Homer Rodeheaver. song leader
for the late Evangelist Billy
Sunday. win lead the singing.
The Rev. Herbert E. Eberhardt,
superintendent Of the mission,
and Mrs. Eberhardt. director Of
its children's work. win present
their reports.
The annual business meeting
of the mission will take place at
g o'clock tonight in the mission,
624 Indiana avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Dedication SET
OF Church Unit,

The new $500, 900 school, par
ish hall and convent Of Our Lady
of Victory Catholic Church. viii
be dedicated at li:45 am. to-
morrow by the Most Rev. Patrick
"a. o'Boyle. Archbishop Of Wash
ington.
The new buildings, at MacAr-
thur boulevard and Whitehaver
parkway NV. are Of modern de.
sign. Hamilton. Wilson and Den.
ton Of Washington are the
architects.
The school has seven class.
rooms. q principals ONCE and
other facilities, The enrolment
viii eventually reach 800. Al
present 100 are enrolled In the
first four grades. The Sisters Of
Notre Dame, with Sister Mary
deAngelis as principal. teach
there.
The parish hall seats 800 per-
sons in the auditorium. The
convent has seven-bedrooms, q
community room. parlor, chapel
dining room. kitchen and so
larium.
A mass of thanksgiving viii be
celebrated in the church at l2:1s
pm. by the. Rev. Carl r. Hess
pastor. Our Lady Of Victory
Parish was founded in 1909. II
now has about 5000 parishioners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
By HOWARD M. sTAckHousE

the annual dinner October Is
Walter L. Fowler. class leader
viii be the installing officer allf
master Of ceremonies.
Gods knowledge Of Us. vii
be the subject Of Mrs. Blanchi
IL. Oppegard's presentation be.
fore the Trinity Women's Bib,
Class. Of Sherwood Presbyterian
Church. at, GAS am. tomorrow
Arthur L. Hayford will present
the lesson before the Trinit,
Mems Bible Class, Of Trinity
Methodist Church. at $3.50 am
tomorrow.
The Andrews Bible Class, Of
the Luther Rice Memoria
Baptist Church, has elected thu
following officers for l955-56.
e. Harvey Hippo. president,
John c. Hutton. vice president
and Garland D. Saunders, sec.
retary-treasurer.
The Friendship Glass, Of
Temple Baptist Church, win NEE
at $50 am. tomorrow. William
q. Edmundson will present thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Baptist Congregation
To 10y Cornerstone

Avondale Baptist Church viii
hold q cornerstone laying cere-
mony for its new 5000 build
ing at the II am. service tofnor-
row at Michigan and Eastern
avenues NE.
The new structure. third In q
four-unit church plant. has an
auditorium seating 600 persons,
three classrooms. library and
kitchen. The Rev. e. Len Weston
has been pastor Of the church,
organized in 1916. for the past
eight years.