davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Mary Morgoret Mcbride Soys-
They'll yLeornedtoLive
BroveIy With Cancer

And then to become aware
that if the force is everywhere,
it is also deep within each
human being.
The organization. now with
branches in 20 States, sup
ported meagerly by members
and a few of their friends. has
managed to get out some SIM
pie mimeographed pamphlets.
one of which is called. $50
You Have Cancer!"
I'VE who have cancer must
remember always that the
good life in the body is in
finitely stronger than the bad
life in the cancer because life
has its roots in an inexhaust-
ible source of supply, and the
cancer does not" the booklet
begins. "It is to this good life
within us that we must look
if we would be well again.
We must believe that we can
live, even with cancer. Then we
must be willing to learn how"
Cancers Courageous. it seems
to me, is an organization des-
perately needed by thousands,
and is one which the medical
profession ought to welcome
with open arms. For by giving
fresh faith and hope, by effect
ing an easing of frightened
despair, it will certainly help
to make the doctors work more
effective.
And so Edna Kaehele. who
has learned to live with her
cancer although she was sup
posed to die long ago from it.
goes on serenely into the tenth
year of what she calls. her
added time"
CFrom AP Newsfeatures).
Evening star., 1955-03-07

ton. MISS limm0h''
The kitchen was renovated
and equipped as the CLUBS
major project for this year.
Funds were raised through
the Civic Committee headed
by Miss Augusta Uhl. with
Miss Mary E. Turner, also a
member of the club, acting as
consultant.
The new equipment in
includes an electric stove. a
gas stove, an automatic
washer, dryer, ironer, new
cabinets, ventillating window
fan and vacuum cleaner with
attachments. In addition, the
club also has donated an elec-
trio sewing machine.
The project will assist the
Columbia Lighthouse for the
Blind in carrying out an ex-
pansion program of training.
orientation and adjustment
for blind persons. The pro-
gram, which includes home
economics, is designed to aid
the blind, not only in their
own homes but in securing
employment.
A plaque will be presented
to the Lighthouse during the
ceremonies. The District Com
missioners and members Of the
Board of Directors of the
Lighthouse are among those
invited to attend.
Evening star., 1955-03-07

picking up where medicine
must leave off. has helped to
bring thousands like herself
through many a crisis of fear
and suffering.
Treatments" she told me,
"are not within the province
of Cancers Courageous. but
you see some, unexpected
things happen when you work
with people who are critically
i'll, who are badly frightened
and who have no other hope
than that which they can
dredge up from deep within
themselves"
The watchword of Cancers
Courageous is There is no
hopeless disease in a hopeful
body" The program of the
group, firmly rooted in faith,
may be summed up in six
steps, each designed to help
conquer fear and the awful
sense of doomed aloneness
that so many very sick people
feel.
First. Cancers Courageous
says you must recognize that
cancer like arthritis or heart
trouble. is merely disease"
of your physical body. c"There
is really only ONE disease"
says Edna briskly. THAT is the
absence of health, regardless of
what is the manifestation. And
sometimes whether a man lives
or dies depends on some hith-
erto unrecognized something
deep within him.")
The organization makes 1t
easy for the frightened and
lonely to meet with others in
the same situation to talk out
their problems. At the heart of
the program is the necessity to
admit the existence of a great
Foremost call it God-which
is everywhere, all powerful.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Col. Van SickIen
To Be Speaker

Col. N H. Van Sicklen. depu-
ty commander, Headquarters
Command, USAF, Boiling Air
Force Base, will be the first
speaker at the March briefing
session for Junior Hostesses.
Col. Van Sicklen will speak
about the Importance of the
Junior Hostesses in maintain
ing morale.
The two briefing sessions.
scheduled for March 81 and
March %, at 7 o'clock in the
auditorium of the Department
of Agriculture, are open to
employed young women aged
1925, who wish to volunteer
to act as dancing partners at
nearby military installations.
Mrs. Harry S. Bernton is
chairman of the volunteer
training for the Armed Serv-
ices Hospitality Committee.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
OAR Conference
ToOpen Sunday

The 54th State conference
of the District Daughters of
the American Revolution will
open Sunday with memorial
services at 2:3O pm. in the
Natural History Building Of
the Smithsonian Institution,
Tenth street and Constitution
avenue NV.
Business sessions will be held
next Monday and Tuesday in
the same auditorium, with the
State regent, Miss Faustine
Dennis, presiding.
The annual banquet will take
place at 7:30 pm. Wednesday.
March 16, at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Tour Homes
Announced

Mrs. Irwin D. Foos, chairman
Of the annual Georgetown
house tour, scheduled for April
/ and 2, has announced the
names of the homes which will
be open to the public.
Those houses which will be
open on Friday between 2 and
6 pm. are west Of Wisconsin
avenue. These are the homes
of Senator and Mrs. Stuart
Symington, Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Douglas. Col. and
Mrs. Rene Studler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward J. Dies, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank G. Wisner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin H. Somers, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Thompson and
MI. and Mrs. j. Noel Macy.
Residences open on Saturday
are those of Air Force Secre-
tary and Mrs. Harold E. Tai
bott, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Hook, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. James
M. Gibson. Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
John w. Auchincloss. Mr.. and
Fortas, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brown Payson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Ray Atherton and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Phelps Stokes.
On Friday evening between
Z and 10 o'clock, ticket holders
may visit Prospect House. the
Thurmond Chatham home and
the former residence of the
late James Forrestal.
Proceeds from the annual
tour will benefit the work of
st. Johns Episcopal Church
in Georgetown. Tickets are
available at the Francis Scott
Key Bookshop, the AAA and
the Little Caledonia.
Evening star., 1955-03-07

with vitality. I even have
more time and energy than
eOer for going places and
seeing people. And it's all
due to my success at the
Stauffer System"
This year thousands of
Washington women will en-
Joy naturally slender fig
ures, health, relaxation and
beauty from Stauffer Sys-
tenn treatments. It is the
ORIGINAL system of weight
control by relaxation, pos
ture correction and stimula-
ton of body circulation. And
it's GUARANTEED success
full! You can lose 1Oeiqht
and inches as surely, quick
ly, and easily as the 1Donaan
aboUe-call NOW for your
appointment you'll have
your own complete Figure
Analysis and free Trial
Treatment.
Evening star., 1955-03-07

despair and
hopelessness
to a happy,
p o S itive e
formula for
living.
More than
that, she is
the guiding
spirit of a
n e W, e X
panding or
g a n ization
c a ] l e d
&C ers
G o ur a g E.
ouS," which,
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Purin7 Prooronn

There will be a special pro-
gram in honor of Purim at
Temple Emanuel Sun ay
School, McKenney Hills Ele-
mentary School, next Sunday,
from 10 am. until noon.
The Sisterhood of Temple
Emanuel will present the Sum-
day School children with a
record player.
Evening star., 1955-03-07

street S.W.,
will be held
at II am.
T h u rsday.
q &C o riding
to an an
nouncement
by Miss K.
Virg in i a
7 m m ons,
p r e S ident
of the So
ptimiSt
In t er nat
tional of
w a S h in g.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
SLENDERIZINC NEWS
9 INCHES OFF HIPS
IN ONLY 3 MONTHS!

homemaker, tells her exciting Stauffer story:
"Three months ago weighed 18O pounds; I
tried everything-di exercise, machines
without success. Even my social life was Slip
ping. didn't enjoy going anywhere. Then I
tried the Stauffer System.
To-day, after only months, weigh a slim
127 pounds. I've taken inches off my thighs,
tummy and hips-where it really counts All
this without massage, heat, drugs, exercise
nothing but comfortable relaxing body mo-
ton. 1t was wonderful
"Now my houseWork is easy I'm brimming
Evening star., 1955-03-07
TO STUFF HASSOCK.


I wish to thank Mrs. R. E. T.,
Washington, for her recipe for
Near Eastern stuffed squash.
I made it for dinner tonight,
and it turned out exactly as I
remembered it-wonderful.
For Mrs. j. P. L., Hyattsville,
on stuffing a hassock: l have
two 36-inch moroccan leather
hassocks. One was home
stuffed with newspaper. This
takes quite a while, since the
packing settles with time and
use and frequently has to be
replenished. However, it does
make a very comfortable seat.
The other I paid a consider
able amount to have stuffed
by an upholstery firm. 1t is
stuffed with wood shavings or
some similar substance. 1t
weighs a ton, is heavy to
move when cleaning and
makes a sturdy but hard seat.
OF the two, the hand-stuffed
is more comfortable and GER
tainly easier to move, although
the professionally stuffed one
makes a much finer appear
ance.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Readers Clearing House
COOPERATIVE SCHOOL

Registration for the 1855
fall term of the Hyattsville
Cooperative Kindergarten will
be held at 7:30 pm. on
March IA in the Educational
Building of the First Metho-
dist Church. Glasses are for
4 and 5-year-old boys and
girls. The school is accredited
and supervised by the Prince
Georges County Board of Edu-
cation. For further informa-
ton, call Warfield 7-6300.
*&
OLD RECORD?
MRS. H. A., College Park
Does anyone know where !
could get 25-year-old record
with "Hallelujah. I'm a Bum"
on one side and THE Bum
Song" on the other? I could
make a certain person very
happy If I could get the rec
ord for him.
Evening star., 1955-03-07

Edna Kaehele. who has sur
vived a death sentence by
more than nine years. has also
managed to rise above pain,
Evening star., 1955-03-07
ClubDonutes
Equipment to


Ceremonies dedicating the
newly equipped electric kitch-
en- at the Columbia Lighthouse
for the Blind. Inc. 500 Ninth
Evening star., 1955-03-07
STIIMP REMOVAL2

MRS. C. w. H., HyattsUille)
Some time ago I saw in
Readers Clearing House in
formation regarding tree
stump removal. 1 believe it
gave the name of some chem
ical which when applied would
slowly decompose the stump.
We have two huge stumps in
the back yard, and my hus-
band has started to dig them
out. 1t seems to be a time
consuming as we'll as back
breaking job. Iwould certainly
appreciate it If this informa-
ton could be sent in again.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
RECIPE SUPPLIED.

fMTS. II. B. D., ROcEDtLteJ
Here is a recipe for Foo
Young-Har-KoW, or shrimp
with lobster sauce. Finely
chop or put through the fine
knife of a food chopper and
place in a mixing bowl u
pound lean pork. Finely mince
and add l tablespoon carrot. l
tablespoon celery, l teaspoon
salt and a dash of pepper. Mix
together thoroughly. In a pre-
heated, heavy 10-inch frying
skillet, place 4 tablespoons oil.
/ teaspoon salt, l Glove crushed
garlic and pepper. Cook over
a moderate flame about 3
minutes. Remove garlic and
add pork mixture. Mix, then
add / cup bouillon. Cover pan
tightly and cook over a mod
crate fame about 10 minutes.
Clean, shell de-vein and add
2 pounds fresh cooked shrimps.
Cover pan tightly and cook an
other Z minutes. Beat slightly
and add one egg and cook over
low heat, stirring constantly
about 2 minutes. Blend to-
gether and add 2 tablespoons
cornstarch, "a cup water.
Cook 2 more minutes or until
sauce thickens. Dice finely and
add 2 tablespoons scallions.
Serve Immediately with hot,
boiled rice. Serves 4 to 6.
Mrs. R. S. may also have a
wonderful cook book called
New Chinese Recipes. by Fred
Wing, by sending 81 to United
China relief, 1890 Broadway,
New York 10, N. Y.
X \ 4 X
CLIMBING BABY.
MRS. w. L. H., Washington
To the lady who inquired
about suggestions regarding, a
90 months old baby attempt
ing to climb over the sides of
a crib. I want to say that we
have had similar experiences
with two of ours and perhaps
this will help you. Our first
first girl was 212 before she
tried getting out, but we lower
ed the side and taught her to
get in and out by herself. OF
course, as with anything newly.
she tried it many times. par
ticularly at nap time and bed
time, but as in the case Of
numerous other phases chill
dren seem to go through, it
wore off eventually. We also
applied this same technique
with stairs, stools, chairs
even fences! May I say you
are lucky she stayed in a crib
this long without getting out.
Our second girl was climbing
out at 18 months and going
up the play yard fence at 2
years.
Any suggestions regarding
the jealousy of a middle child
(almost - for the new baby,
now 4 months old, would be
most appreciated. We have
tried having her help with the
baby and giving her extra
chores to do. talking of how
big she is, ETC., but seemingly
to no avail. She is almost vio-
Evening star., 1955-03-07

lent at times with the baby,
but also dearly loves her at
the same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
AVG in Clush
Over Veterans
Day Proqron,

The American Veterans COM
mittee today requested the linz
migration and Naturalization
Service to tie In naturalization
ceremonies with Veterans Day
q view opposed by other veterans
groups.
Last week the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars announced it had
been successful in a fight to have
the service not repeat a program
Of last November II when 1000
new citizens were sworn In. The
vFW said the event detracted
from the real meaning Of the
day.
In q declaration Of policy. Inn
migration Commissioner Joseph
M. Swing said it never had been
intended to observe every Vet
Grams Day with the mass natural
ization ceremonies. and that II
1t is again necessary to stage
large-scale Ger e. m onles, tney
would not be scheduled on the
day set aside for veterans.
ave, an organization Of about
10000 m e m bers, asked Gen.
Swing yesterday to reverse his
position and encourage Veterans
Day naturalizations.
immigration authorities said
Gen. Swing would stick by his
position--that it never had been
the intention Of the service to
hold annual mass naturalizations
on Veterans Day as some veter-
ans organizations apparently be-
lieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
|opero Guild Chorus
Elects MRS. Nash

Mrs. Helen Nash has beer
named president Of the Wash.
|ington Opera Guild Chorus
Other officers are Donis Conn
vice president: Shirley Gervais
secretary, and Donald Conley
treasurer.
The guild announced there are
several openings In the baritone
and contralto sections. Rehears-
ais are held under the direction
LOT Dorothy Remington at 8 pm,
Wednesdays In the DAV build
ing. l7oi Eighteenth street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
70 Yeor- Old ShopIifter
Faces FomiIior Charge

Pat Malone. fast approaching
10. was involved again today on
an old complaint shopiiftins.
Malone. born Grover clarencs
Malone and listed as q resident
Of Memphis. Tenn, told police
he was possibly one Of the clev-
crest shoplifters in the country
detectives said.
He is charged with grand lar
ceny in taking six Sis suits from
the Woodward q Lothrop de-
partment store.
Baltimore police arrested Ma
lone last September Is after sew
erai suits had been taken from
Hutzler's department store there,
AT q hearing in that city. he was
given Q two-year suspended sem
tence on condition he would come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Traffic Shooting
Trial Recesses

Additional prosecution wit
nesses are scheduled to testify
Monday in the granddaughter
trial Of washington Police Pvt
James E. Barnes. accused in the
fatal shooting Of d truck driver
last July 9 during Q trafic argu-
ment.
The victim was Nelson =. Mar
shall, 80. colored. Of the 1900
block Of Fifty eighth avenue,
Chapel Oaks. Md.
The trial, which began yes
terday before q jury In District
Court, was recessed late yes
terday until Monday morning.
The GOVERNMENTS first witness
was Eddie C. FIFTEEN. SO. colored,
OF the 800 block of q street
NE, who was with Mr.. Mar
shall in q truck at the time Of
the shooting in the first block
Of Florida avenue NV.
Mr.. FIFTEEN testified Pvt. Barnes
f,red after Mr.. Marshall had
grabbed the officers nightstick.
The policeman had demanded
TO see Mr.. Marshall's drivers
permit, Mr.. FIFTEEN testified.
This was after the truck
driver had driven around 2
taxicab as instructed by the OF
ncer. Mr.. FIFTEEN told the court.
Mr.. FIFTEEN said the truck
driver had protested. saying he
would be In the wrong lane 70
make q turn If he drove around
the taxi.
Three taxicab drivers testified
they were nearby. saw Pvt.
Barnes climb on the running
hoard Of the truck and heard
two shots fred. DR.. Christopher
J. Murphy, deputy coroner, tes-
tined Mr.. Marshall died from
two bullet wounds In the abb.
domen.
pvt. Barnes, who Is 80. is be-
ing prosecuted by Assistant
United States Attorney Thomas
A. Flannery. Defense Attorneys
are Bernard Margolius and
Ralph H. Deckelbaum. Judge
Richmond B. Keech Is presiding
ct the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

to Washington and face charges
here.
Detectives Edwin +. Talbot and
Pete NJ. zazanis Of Washington
police brought him here yester-
day for arraignment. They said
he told them he had served q
|i4-month sentence In Missouri
ION shoplifting charges.
They also quoted him as saying
he tsd been picked up by police
ia various cities over the coun-
try. but had always been able
to talk my way out Of it,
The suits from Woody's were
found in his car when he was
arrested in Baltimore, police said
Police said Malone operated
lby posing as q raincoat sales
man. and stunning suits into hi
sample case. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
|Fother Kelly Heuds
Information Bureau

The Rev. John e. Kelly has
been named director Of the Ma
Itional Catholic Welfare Confer
Ience bureau Of information, II
was announced yesterday.
Father Kelly. . graduate Of
lSt. Bonayenture University. n. Y.
has been with the national ONCE
LOT the Confidently Of Christian
Doctrine here. In addition to
editorial work on Confraternity
publications, Father Kelly has
taught summer sessions ct Cath
|olic University and contributed
articles to leading Catholic and
education journals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
Dance at Woodside

The Woodside Elementary
school PARENT Teacher Associa-
ton win hold a square dance at
s.15 o'clock tonight at the school
Ut Georgia avenue and Ballard
street, Silver Spring, Md.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-22

Mrs. Darrah was a sixth grade
teacher at LeWiSt0Wn.
The station sells gas and oil and
services automobiles The partners
will also deal in used cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrah visited the
Welsh family and liked this part o.
the country so much that they de
cided to go into business here.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-22
Romonu II ervoI
Weds Kenneth Doty

Pomona Jane HervOl, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. j. V. Hervol of the
Dew Drop, Coram, and Kenneth
Patrick Doty were married June
IS, at a nuptial high mass at St.
Mary's Catholic Church in Malta.
The Rev. FIR. Bernard Giesen cele-
brated the mass at 10 a. m.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and was attended by
her sister, Julia Hervol, Missoula,
maid of honor; her sister, Velma
Hervol now of Whitefish and the
bridegroom's sister, Shirley Scheele
Malta, bridesmaids, and her sister,
Donna Hervol, Coram, junior brides
maid. Richard Doty was his bro
theirs best man and Gerald Doty
Jr., and Jim Hervol were grooms-
men,
The young couple are making
their home in Malta, where they
recently purchased and are oper.
ating the Success Lunch cafe.
The bride attended Malta schools
and was graduated from Malta high
school with the class of 1854. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerale
Doty, Saco.
Mrs. Hervol made the brides
gown of ice blue slipper satin will
embroidered ice blue tulle insert.
and nylon skirt ruffle, as well a.
all the bridesmaids costumes
Among the flowers used for the oc
casion were orchids flown from
Hawaii to the wedding by a frien'
of the family.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-22

LAKE McDONALD-Mr. and Mrs.
Neil E. Reid, Dearborn, Mich, are
expected Monday at the home Of
Ranger and Mrs. Jim Reid at the
head of Lake Mcdonald.
Attraction is Margaret Emily Reie
who was born in Kalispen July
and weighed pounds II ounces.
Her other grandparents are DR.
and Mrs. w. G. Hayes of Dearborn
Mich. Mrs. Hayes is presently Wis
iting the Jim Reds.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-22

ispell, called on old friends and
neighbors, Monday. They are for
mer residents of the North Fork.
Oliver Hall and Anvil Winkler
were among the lucky winners at
the Equity social at Sunrift hall, Tu-
esday evening. A good crowd was
present to enjoy the talks, movies,
ice cream, cookies, coffee and choc-
olate milk.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-22
Six Young People
To Attend Camp
BY LYNDA kav Moore


MARTIN CITY-Junior high Pres
byterian Bible camp opens Sunday
at Flathead lake. Those making
plans to 60 from this area are San
dra Snyder, Jean Graham, Mickey
Cestnik, John Potter, Gary Ander-
son and Lynda Kay Moore.
Chicken dinner guests at the Bill
Moore home, Tuesday evening were
Francis and Erna Willitts and son,
Edward.
Visitors this past week at the
Floyd Mcclure home were Mrs. G..
L. Garfield and four children Of
Believer, Calf. They toured Vel.
loWstone National Park before com
ing here.
Mrs. Valli Allison has just return
ed home after spending three days
with an old friend, Mrs Maud Thor
son at Roman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Willitts anc
family, Columbia Falls, and the Bill
Moore family enjoyed picnic ane
fishing trip near Olney, Sunday.
Donna Jayne Rowles accompanied
Mary Huetter to her home in Spo
kane, Monday. Donna Jayne will
spend the next month in SPOKANE
with relatives.
Bill Kennedy of Yakima, Wash.
spent the weekend with his wife ant
two sons at the Grandma Martil
home. Mrs. Kennedy is the fOrme
Shirley Martin.
Roger Rowles is spending thi
week at Spotted Bear, guest of MI
and Mrs. French who operate tn
Wilderness Pack Train.
Latest reports from our local mt
tel and cabin camp owners at Tan
arack Lodge, MiddlefOrk, Glacie
motel and the Oxbow all report el
cellent tourist business.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-22
Church Camp Expects 200

HUNGRY HORSE-Over 200 west
ern Montana boys and girls are ex-
pected at the five-day Assemblies of
God youth camp that will start Mon
day at the Glacier Bible camp
grounds at the junction of the Flat
head river with its South Fork.
The Rev. Paul Fenton, Great Falls,
is state youth director for the Mon
tana District Council of the Assem-.
blies of God Area director is the
Rev. Willard Liesy of Hamilton.
Teachers and instructors for the
gathering will be ministers from
Conrad, Shelby, Cut Bank, Chester
Butte, Helena, Anaconda, Deer
Lodge, Missoula, Hamilton, Roman
Kalispell, Hungry Horse, Eureka
Whitefish, Libby and Poison. "
Morning sessions are to be devot
ed to religious instruction and sth,
afternoon to planned recreation ! in
Guiding swimming, hiking, baseball
and other activities. The Rev. Nor
man Van Patten of Eureka is il
charge of this phase.
Special speaker for the evening
services will be the Rev. Leonar
Enloe, pastor of the Livingston AS
sembly of God.
The youth camp now in its fit
year at the Flathead location cost
each person attending s..
July 7 to II saw the state-Wid
encampment of the Assemblies {
God held at the site with over Loo
persons attending.
i District superintendent for the A.
sembly of God, which has over {
churches in the state, is the Re-
Charles H. Jackson of Great Fall