davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-26

Ministers of local churches
uill preach on the following
subjects at II am. tomorrow
unless other times are giuen:
National Baptist Memorial -
The Rev. Edward B. Willingham
on Thanking God and Taking
Courage" at the 8:45 and II am
services.
Calvary Baptist The Rev
Clarence w. Crawford on
Thunder and Angel Voices" at
the 9 and 11:15 am. services.
Chevy Chase Baptist The
Rev. Edward o. Clark on "Af-
firmative Prayer" at the 8:45
and II am. services.
Congress Heights Baptist-The
Rev. A. Lincoln Smith on 1.-The
One Sufficient Refuge" at the
$50 and IL am. services.
Bethesda First Baptist - The
Rev. John P. Gates on pure
and Genuine Religion" at the
8 and II am. services.
Second Baptist-The Rev. j
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Dr.. Lom Is Speaker

DR.. Elizabeth P. Lam, executive
associate of the Committee on
international Exchange of Per-
sons, of the Conference Board of
Associated Research Councils,
will speak on The Fulhright
Program-A Two-Way Road be-
tween Moslem Countries and the
United States" in the Islamic
Center, 2551 Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV, at 8:15 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1955-02-26

Narrow Path for Christ's Di-
sciples."
Christ Lutheran The Rev
William Bruening on Out
matched" at the $50 and II am
/ services.
! Trinity Lutheran, BoWie-T'he
Rev Henry C. Shcroeder on THE
Narrow Path for Christ's Di-
sciples" at the 8::45 am. service
Grace Lutheran-The Rev. j
Victor Murtland on Jesus and
the Devil" at 9 and II am
services.
/ Hamline Meth0dist-The Rev
]. Artley Leatherman on "Our
! Father"
/ Lewis Memorial Methodist -
The Rev. Raymond j. Purnell on
Those Who Thought Jesus
Wrong" at the 8:45 and II am
services.
AudCVSLEd WctHUUlSt liz
Rev. William K. Lyons on "The
Loyal Life"
/ Bethesda Methodist-The Rev
Marion S. Michael on 'Lent-the
Story of Wrong Choices"
| Springfield Methodist - The
Rev. George w. Harrison on
Making the Ordinary Extra
ordinary"
! Old Presbyterian eetins
House - The Rev. Kenneth G
Phifer on "Old Principles fol
Today's Call"
Sixth Presbyterian-The Rev
Robert N. Carter, jr., on Facing
Criticism"
Gunton Temple Memorial
Presbyterian-The Rev. Eric L
Cowall on "A Splendid Coward.
Mount Vernon Presbyterian
Evening star., 1955-02-26
SuIt Lake Elder Here
For Mormon Session

Mark E. Peterson of Salt Lake
City will represent the head
quarters of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints as
the local Mormon stake holds its
quarterly conference tomorrow.
Mr.. Peterson, a member of
the Quorum of Twelve Apostles,
ruling body of the church, is
scheduled to speak in the Lisner
Auditorium, Twenty first and
H streets NV, during sessions
at 10 am. and 2::30 pm.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Wickershum to Speak

Representative Wickersham,
Democrat, of Oklahoma will ad-
dress the International Cross
roads breakfast at 9 am. to-
morrow in the Central YMCA,
1886 G street NV. He will talk
on The Religious Interests That
/ Saw Behind the Iron Curtain.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Bishop to Confirm 300

The Most Rev. John M. Nc
Namara, auxiliary bishop OF
Washington, will confirm more
than 300 public and parochial
school children at 4 pm. tomor-
row in st. Jerome's Catholk
Church, Hyattsville. Md. The
Very Rev. Msgr. James E. Cow
hig, pastor of the church. will
assist Bishop Mcnamara.
Evening star., 1955-02-26


ice p
n
n
b
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Pruyers for Peuce

The Nocturnal Alteration So
ciety will say special prayers for
a peaceful settlement of the
present Formosa crisis at its
monthly vigil from 10 pm.
Thursday to 6 am. Friday in
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart,
Sixteenth street and Park road
NV,
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Church Service for Deaf

DR.. John L. Salvner of Min
neapolis, Mimi, executive secre-
tary of Deaf Missions for the Lu-
theran Church. Missouri Synod,
will be guest preacher at the
11:15 pm. service tomorrow at
Christ tChapel for the Deaf, Six
teenth and Gallatin streets NV
The Rev. Walter Westermann is
pastor of the chapel.
Evening star., 1955-02-26

Church Pro-
claims tn e
Gospel.
The 66th
annual ban
quet of tn e
Vaughan Bible
Glass of CAL
vary Baptist
Church W ill
be held on FRI
day at $3.50
pm. in the
social hall. DR..
Ell on True
blood, chief Of
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Robbi Burnstein to Talk

Rabbi Simon Burnstein, spirit
ual leader of the Southeast He
brew Congregation, will speak
at the congregations 35th an
nual banquet at 6 pm. tomorrow
at Alt Ninth street Sc.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Film on Sioux Tribe

Failing Eagle" documen-.
tary film on the Sioux Indians,
will be shown at the monthly
dinner of the Men of Epiphany
at 6:l5 pm. Monday in the Epis-
copal Church of the Epiphany,
1917 G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Continued From First Pag,

mot mention the 1856 election or
express any views as to the pos
Isible political effect OF the Pres
ident's illness.
The party chairman also
spiked rumors concerning a pos
|sible change In the place and
date Of the Republican National
Convention next year. He an
|nounced that the convention win
open, as scheduled. on August
40 in San Francisco.
While Republican members Of
Congress In general also declined
TO comment on whether Mr..
Eisenhower would seek re-elec-
ton. q Democratic Senator de-
|clared Nthe Presidents heart at
tack has removed him as q cam
|didate for reelection.
Senator Smathers. Democrat
|of Florida. predicted In Talla-
hassee, Fla. yesterday that Mr..
Eisenhower not only would de-
eide against seeking q second
term but would be forced to give
up his Office before the end Of
ibis present term.
Expressing deep concern over
the Presidents illness as q cause
for anxiety for all Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Congress Action Seen
On DeIegoting Powers

ing Vice President Arthur TO as.
sumo presidential powers to- en-
able appointment Of an auditor
of railway accounts.
The fear was expressed By
some members Of the Garfield
Cabinet that II the presidential
authority was assumed by Vice
President Arthur. it would dis.
place Garfield permanently q.
President. even should he re.
cover. All had agreed. at q meet.
ling in September. 1881. 1t woult
be desirable to have Vice Presi.
dent Arthur act as President.
Secretary Of State James O.
Blaine. who thought that Arthur
could act temporarily, urged Mr.
Arthur to assume the power, ane
$50 did Postmaster Genera
Thomas L., James. But Arthur
refused and assumed no power
until Garfield died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

the Florida Senator added: "The
Presidents supporters can no
longer in good conscience urge
him to run for another term.
which might result in his early
death. /.
Republican Senators Carlson
|of Kansas and Dworshak Of
Idaho would not talk about pos
|sible political effects Of the
Presidents illness.
1T would be very indiscreet
for me or anyone els to COM
|ment on how hts illness might
affect his political future" said
Senator Carlson. former Kansas
Governor who was one Of the
original Eisenhower-for- Presi-
dent hackers.
at would be untimely." Sem
ator Dworshak told reporters,
to consider any possible de-
velopments based on the pos
sible withdrawal OF the Presi-
dent as a candidate next year"
Both Senators said the prime
consideration and concern Is for
Mr.. Eisenhower's swift and COM
plete recovery from the heart
attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
lgest and present In tabloid form
THE things that. despite my vigil
lance. had to 60 to the Pres
Iident."
Tumulty Was Bulwark
Mrs. Wilson declared that she
never made q decision on the
disposition Of public affairs. She
did say. however. that she de-
lcided what was important and
what was not" and when to
present matters to my husband.
Joseph p. Tumulty, President
Wilson's secretary. was a bull
wark against any disturbance OF
1.-THE President while he was Ill
The Government continued te
function, handled by members Of
the cabinet as heads Of Their
respective departments.
Mr.. Tumulty wrote later that
Secretary Of State Robert Lam
sing had suggested to him Octo-
her 8, l9l9--a week after Presi-
dent Wilson was stricken--that
lin view Of the Presidents in
capacity. Vice President Marshall
should be called to act In his
stead.
Mr.. Lansing also suggested
that either Mr.. Tumulty, as the
Presidents secretary, or the
Presidents physician. Rear Adj
lmiral Cary T. Grayson, certify
1.-THE Presidents disability. Moth
ling came of the suggestion.
Arthur Refused
It Is recalled, however, that
after President Wilson regained
some measure Of health and took
Ia more active part in affairs,
Mr.. Lansing was let out OF his
office as Secretary Of State.
When Garfield was shot, he
was desperately Ill. lowering for
weeks between life and death
His physicians forbade his act
ling. No effort was made by any
one. including Vice President
Chester A. Arthur, to have Gar
lfield declared incapacitated. In
fact, Mr.. Arthur fatty declined
to move in the matter.
At one point. the Central Paci-
nc Railway was reported plan
ming writ of mandamus direct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

President a shot Of morphine to
ease the pain--and that Mr.,
Eisenhower soon went to sleep
and did not wake up until II
am. Saturday.
During that sleep, DR.. Snyder
remained at MIR. Eisenhower's
bedside. Since rest is a primary
prescription for thrombosis. he
apparently decided against any
effort to awaken the President
in order to confirm his diagnosis
by electro-cardiogram. That
waited until Mr.. Eisenhower
lawoke naturally.
In the meantime. DR.. Snyder
naturally would not want TO risk
alarming the world unnecessarily
by saying anything about a pos
lsible thrombosis until he knew
for sure that was the trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
| Driver Held for Action
In July 80 EntnIitY

a coroner's jury yesterday or
dered George z. Lewis. a., OF
4l08 Gault place Me-. held for
action Of the grand Jury in COM
lnection with the trafic death on
july 80 Of Milton Moore. 81, of
1920 Duncan street NE.
A car driven by Mr.. Lewis,
police said. ran into 3, group of
bystanders at the scene Of an
auto accident at North Carolina
avenue and Fourteenth street
NE. fatally injuring Mr.. Moore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
President Sleeps Wei,
Progress Satisfactory

!. much worry. They went about
their work calmly. But there wa
la strong undercurrent OF strair
land concern.
i After DR.. Whites news con.
ference. there we're more smiles
There were relaxed comments
about the encouraging part o.
ibis carefully balanced remarks
There still was serious concern
but no apparent gloom.
/ Several newsmen. who still fel
somewhat uneasy about beins
AWAY from the Lowry Field pres,
room where announcement,
about the Presidents condition
lean come at any time, venturec
ito walk q couple of blocks to the
Lowry Ofiicers Club dining room
lfor their first hot dinner since
Friday night. There they were
Impressed by the relaxed air Of
half a dozen White House staff
members enjoying their dinners
| Later Mr.. Hagerty relayed To
reporters an encouraging report
ION the Presidents condition from
Gen. Snyder and Col. Byron e
Pollock. chief of heart services
lat FitzsimOiiS HOSPITAL,
This 9:i0p.m. MIST CLIO p m
EST bulletin said:
This has been a comfortable
day for the President. His salts
factory progress, as previously re-
ported. has continued throughout
the day."
Has Substantial Supper
Mr.. Hagerty added the infor-
Imation that Mr.. Eisenhower
who had his first substantial
meal since entering the i1ospital
lat breakfast yesterday. had fol
supper: consomme. vegetables
spinach, beets and q broilec
Itomato) and sliced peaches. HI
said the President was asleep b.
1880.
An earlier bulletin. issued b,
Drs. Snyder and Pollock at 4
pm. yesterday, said:
The President had a very
comfortable day.
He had a moderate lunch oil
meat. vegetables, fresh fruit
cocktail and milk.
| Mrs. Eisenhower joined Thu
President and visited with hin
during lunch time"
Detailed Bulletin
None Of the bulletins befor,
or since the one DR.. Whits
helped write yesterday morning
have been as detailed as it was
1T was:
THE Presidents condition con.
,Itinues to be satisfactory. With.
Iout complications. He had q gooc
bowel movement. He enjoyed 9
breakfast Of prunes. oatmeal
Isoft-boiled egg, toast and milk.
THE President had a slight
fever late yesterday Sunday
Afternoon. as Is usual in such
eases, but his temperature Is
normal this morning. The oxy.
Igen tent will be omitted at in
ltervals today.
"The electrocardiagram this
morning showed the usual evo-
Luton produced by an anterior
heart wall infarct."
In reporting Mr.. Eisenhower's
chances for recovery are 'rea-
sonably good DR.. White added
this qualification:
But we can't tell yet. Each
day has to take care Of itself,
and the first two weeks are i'm
portant. At another point, he
stressed that in all such cases
"for the first two weeks we keep
our fingers crossed"
! He shot out a prompt "Oh,
yes" however, when asked II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

ically able to serve q second
term.
But as to whether he would
recommend that Mr.. Eisen-
hover take on for another four
years the strain Of being Presi-
dent. he hedged by saying, q
have no conviction one way OF
the other"
Or, White said that in such
a case as the Presidents the nor
NAL course is quite complete
rest" for the first two weeks;
then a little activity, but still In
his hospital room for another
week or two: a second month Of
more active convalescent activity
land as a rule at the end of two
months or so you are back to
normal activity again."
| Suggests Light Duty
! On his return to Boston last
night. the Associated Pres.
quoted DR.. White as saying there
that "the President will be much
better OF to take UP some oil
his duties than to worry oyei
neglecting them while he re.
covers" He emphasized, how.
ever. that total rest Is Mr.. Essen.
hower's most important assign.
ment for the next two or three
weeks.
Mr.. Hagerty had nothing 10
add to DR.. Whites comments
about the prospects of the Pres
Eident resuming work gradually
He disclosed last night that
Mr.. Eisenhower was out of the
oxygen tent. under which he had
been kept as a routine breath
ing help since he entered the
hospital Saturday until yester-
day, for about a half hour while
he ate his dinner.
This was the third time yester-
day the oxygen tent was taken
away briefly. The FIRST time was
while Or. White examined and
talked to the President yester-
day morning: the second was at
lunch.
Mrs. Eisenhower and son John
visited with the President briefly
again during the early evening.
Mr.. Hagerty emphasized. how
ever. that no visitors outside the
family and aides were being
permitted in the President
room.
The press secretary said he
and Col. Robert Schulz, the
Presidents military aide, saw
him briefly yesterday.
Adding that he said only, GOOD
morning, Mr.. President" Mr.
Haeerty said Mr.. Eisenhower
said to him: Hello. Jim"
Explains Delay
During the day. Mr.. Hagerty
cleared up to reporters who
queried him about 1t the reason
for delaying announcement that
the President had suffered a
lcoronary thrombosis until about
l2:30 pm. Saturday when DR..
Snyder had noticed syptoms OF
lit IL hours earlier.
Previously 1t had been ex-
Iplained that when DR.. Snyder
was called to the Presidents bed
side at 2 am. Saturday the
symptoms looked like indigestion
but a little later came pain rails
ing suspicion of q thrombosis.
The only explanation of why
from 8 am. until 2:30 pm. Sat-
urday. the Presidents illness was
described publicly as a "diges-
tive upset." had been that DR.
Snyder wanted to hold up any
announcement about a throm-
bosis until his diagnosis was
complete-and that came only
after an electro-cardiogram was
taken about l pm. Saturday.
Mr.. Hagerty said DR.. Snyder
told him only yesterday that
when what he took for a throm-
bosis pain occurred. he gave the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
continued From First PaEe

Continued From First Rag'
and politicians. urging that h,
run again, on the eroding effects
on any man Of the presidency.
And he told a news conference
In August that the state Of hi
health, how he feels next year
would be q factor in his decision
about running again.
May Delay Decision
He still may hold to his in
tention Of waiting until nexi
spring to announce whether he
will be a second term candidate
Or, II he becomes convinced be-
fore then that his decision mus
be against running. he may make
that known this fall in order to
give more time for the buildur
of another candidate OF his
choice for the Republican nomi-
nation.
The most that can be said
with any certainty now Is that
the door to an Eisenhower Sec
J. ond term appears opened a crack
but just a crack-by DR.
Whites comments.
The Boston specialist held out
the prospect that. barring COM
plications, Mr.. Eisenhower can
begin having some conferences
on Government business within
two weeks and be back to nor
NAL activity in a couple OF
months or so,
This prospect. plus the fact
that no Government business
which would require presidential
action Is fOreseen for the inn
mediate future, led ADMINISTERS
ton leaders to put of a decision
on the possibility Of arranging
for delegation of some Of the
Presidents powers to Vice Pres
ident Nixon.
Or. White. who few here Sum
day to consult on treatment OF
the President. gave an unusually
frank description of his illness
and the outlook for his recovery
at q news conference here yes
terday just before flying back to
Boston.
Opinion Is Qualified
Newsmen and White House
staff members who heard his
words left the conference room
with generally optimistic feel
ing about the Presidents condi-
ton. Later analysis in cold type
of a transcript OF all the
specialist said served to point ur
the 'ifs" and butts" and other
qualifications he attached to
most Of his encouraging state
ments.
But such analysis did moi
dampen the spirits Of Denver
White House workers. greatly
raised by the confident manner
of DR.. White.
There was a noticeable easing
Of tension around the Offices in
the Lowry Air Force Base adj
ministration building where the
President had been doing the
work he could not escape since
he came to Colorado for his an.
nual vacation August IA.
Presidents Son on Hand
This was helped along by the
smiling and relaxed appearance
of Maj. John Eisenhower, the
Presidents son, as q visitor at a
later news conference conducted
by White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty.
The major, who few here
Sunday night from Fort Belvoir,
Va, to see his father, said his
current plans" are to return
home tomorrow.
Not since the tense and SOL
emn announcement Of the Presi-
dents heart attack Saturday had
Denver White House Workers
permitted themselves to show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
. a better place to work

Employees in search Of career find pleasant people to
workwith oodworkng conditions enpoye incentives and
benefits better place to work nsures for you-o better
place to shop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
. selection
. development

Store expansion plans and Giant promoton-from-wthn
personnel policies, make necessary extensive troining
From Store Clerk to Store Manager, there is training
program for each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

Charles c. McCoort
Benjomin F. Moots, Jr.
David A. Sobo
S. Robert SiIvermon
George R. Yost
. Meet Manager Troinees
Edward S. Bogucki
Raymond E. Eckert
John L. Gosque
Vincent M. CYCLIC
Arthur F. Horsnnon
Malcolm R. Jacobs
Jacob c. Longworthy
Paul Lovorgno
Ernest J. Lowenstein
John n. Peocher
William D. Sellers
Garland L. Stafford
Joseph Weisz
. DeIieotessen Manager Troinees
Heinz n. Burghordt
Forrest n. Cory
Sidney Gershon
John R. Young
Produce Manager Troinees
Woodrow J. Davis
Jose Fustero
Wendell J. Glass
Henry T. Hicks, Jr.
James A. Jones
Ernest A. Montzouris
Anthony J. Maria
Walter D. Minnick, Jr.
Sotirois P. PontozopouIos
William n. RovgioIo
Grocery Monoser Trainees & z
joseph E. Bowen
Joe Goodwin
William T. Honfiton1
james J. Honnowoy
George R. Kirby
Philip J. Monaghan
Price P. Oden
james w, Phillips
John w. Price
Perry M. Rhodes
Ernest E. ScoIise
Aaron w. SoIIidoy
Harold {. Thompson
james 7. Willis
Receiver Troinees
Arthur Chorovich
Reuben Gottsek
Allen {. Henson
. Head Cashier Troinees
Arthur E. Bell
Frederick M. Bryant
Edgar J. Collier
Peter c. Edivon
Thomas }. Foley
Thomas V. HineIy
Bernard L. King
David |. Kline
Irving Levine
Leroy N. Marks
Larry M. McGrow
liponou kI;%boI1e
Evening star., 1955-06-12

famed angora sweater en-
porium), that this sightseer
asked a shop clerk for the
name of an inexpensive out
door restaurant.
The reward was Ristorante
Sole where the food was good,
also inexpensive, and the view
out of a technicolor movie.
Some eight tables perched in
a garden that overlooked miles
of valley and farms below. And
in the background were breath
taking snow-capped mountains.
A wonderful bit of luck in
Capri was finding the "Savoia"
where owner Gino diShed up
food as good as the prices.
It's in the square at the top
of the funicular and the at
mosphere is strictly Bohemian.
Number l on her discovery
list in France? A little cafe
on the Left Bank tthe only
one directly across the street
from the Ecole deS Beaux
ArtS),
Evening star., 1955-06-12
They'reAll
|GOurnnetS
[nEurope
Third-CIoss Travel
Will Guarantee
First-Cluss Meuls
BY PATRICIA SIMMONS

Seeing Europe on a budget
doesn't mean you'll be living
on cheese omelets.
On the contrary. travelling
"troiseme" class (third class
is virtually a guarantee of
first-class food from Paris to
Capri. And all stops in between.
The reason is simple. In
Europe every clerk behind a
counter, the taxi driver or the
laborer in overalls tags him.
self-and justly so-a gourmet.
Many of the best meals I
ate abroad were in restaurants
sporting no table cloths or
American tourists.
In France these places often
cater to artists and students:
in Italy to working men and
their families; in Germany
and Austria to the local busi-
ness man or bookkeeper and
his date.
Italy is loaded with restau-
rants ("ristorante" or "trat-
toria") where I ordered the
works" Give courses includ-
ing steak for about $1.25
(wine. too).
Steak Was Routine
Steak I found about the
cheapest meat on the menu.
The favor of a 50-cent filet
in Europe is hard to match
on these shores at six times
the price
BEWARE OF TOURIST
TRAPS (so-called by more
than one "troiseme class"
traveler). The places filled with
Americans or well-dreSSed Eu-
ropeans and the fancy name
spots" you've read about in
guide books or magazines.
PICKING YOUR RESTAU-
RANT: 1t turned out to be
easy since all eating places
post their prices in the
window. Within a few blocks
of each other I usually found
two restaurants which fitted
the third-class travellers bud
get.
Menus on the continent are
a la carte but rather than add
up window prices across Eu-
rope I discovered that check
ing the soup and vegetables
was a good indicator of the
restaurant. If either item was
over 20 cents I called it ex-
pensive.
I found that by asking the
hotel manager or concierge"
(Europe's original answer
men) I collected names of in
expensive restaurants in the
neighborhood.
incidentally, there was more
Evening star., 1955-06-12

owners dog was liable TO
wander between tables making
friends with the patrons.
POCKETBALL PITFALLS:
The tea or coffee habit after
dinner and-even more cru
cial-the American versus the
continental breakfast.
On my flrst European trek I
aimed at SIPS for dinner:
then promptly succumbed to q
cup of tea at 80 cents.
On the continent coffee and
tea is neper considered part OF
q meal.
In fact, many Of the mex
See SIMMONS on Page D-9
Evening star., 1955-06-12

to these budget places than
just met the pocketbook.
What they lack in decor and
a rug on the floor "a few in
Italy use sawdust) they make
up in family atmosphere and
local color.
Wandering Musicians
The fancy restaurant-goer
in Italy misses the delightful
wandering musicians who sing
requests, pass the hat and
leave. Several pairs of these
troubadours may show up dur
ing one meal. In France, the