davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1955-06-15
Florence Lee SloGn
Graduates From
Stephens College

Miss Florence Lee Sloan of
.Christiansted was a candidate
for an Associate in Arts de-
gree at Stephens College in
Columbia, Missouri. She is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Sage Sloan Of this is
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Anocostio Group Long
Active in Improvements
By STEVE HAMNfETT

Straddling the route taken by
John Wilkes Booth in his escape
from the Capital lies the area
covered by the Anacostia Citi-
zens' Observation-Disclosures less
than 20 years after the flight Of
Lincoln's assassin.
The first activity Of the asso-
citation was headed by DR..
Charles H. Nichols, first super
intendent of st. Elizabeths Hos
pital and for whom Nichols ave-
nue. is named. Years later, DR..
Winfred Overholser, now super
intendent Of the hospital, asked
the association to take a stand
against the street being changed
to Missouri avenue.
The first really organized as
sociation was founded by the
late H. A. Linger in the early
1905. Mr.. Linger was one Of the
early manufacturers Of the Dis
trict and a firm believer in home
ownership. This idea was so
strongly instilled in the members
that, in the early 1920s, nearly
all the residents could say they
owned their own homes and that
these homes were 80 per cent
free of indebtedness.
The senior member Of the
group is Mrs. Carrie q. Smith.
who last night was reelected
vice president. The 83-year-old
Mrs. Smith has been an active
member Of the group for 35
years. serving in various offices.
DR.. George c. Havener. q
guiding light in building UP the
association after q brief eclipse
in the early Goth Century died
last summer at the age Of 81.
DR.. Havener was president OF
the association for 20 years, OF
and on. and president Of the
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Announce New Way to Relieve
Pain of ArthritiS and Rheumatism
Without Pills!
Greaseless, odorless cream penetrates
deep-speeds up flow of fresh, rich blood into
sore areas-actually helps drive away pain
causing congestion and pressure.

New York. N. Y. Especially
Sciepce has now developed an
odorless, greaseless cream that
acts in a new way to bring new
kind of relief from pains of arthri-
tbs, rheumatism, and muscular
aches and pains. This new cream
relieves these pains without the
need of taking pills and other in
ternal medicines that may only
upset the system.
Gently rubbed into painful
areas, this cream penetrates so
deep and completely that it actu-
ally vanishes. Quickly a comfort
ing feeling Of warmth develops
and the whole painful area takes
on a pleasing glow. This is strik-
ing evidence of the power Of this
cream to penetrate quickly and
stimulate the circulation Of the
blood. This glow illustrates how
it speeds up the flow of fresh, rich
blood into the sore areas and ac-
tually helps drive away the pain
causing congestion and pressure.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Cathedral Heights
Citizens Elect

T. N. Sheehan was elected
president of the Cathedral
Heights-Cleveland Park Citizens.
Association last night.
Other officers are William r..
Fitch and DR.. j. A. Cannon, jr..
vice presidents; F. L. Florance,
reelected secretary-treasurer; j.
A. Remon and w. r. Furlong.
delegates to the Federation OF
Citizens Associations; and Mrs.
w. A. Sellers and Mrs. o. G..
Faircloth, delegates to the North
west Council of Citizens Asso-
Citations.
In other action, the associa-
ton supported the Palisades
Citizens Association in its fight
against Potomac River pollution;
opposed construction Of an office
building or television tower by
NBC at 4001 Nebraska avenue
NV, and supported Mr.. Remon
for president Of the Federation
of Citizens Associations.
George F. Rixey, outgoing
president, conducted the meet
ing in the Guild Hall Of st. Al
bans Parish, Wisconsin and
Massachusetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1955-05-18

Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions from 1929 to 1888.
Among its many accomplish
ments. the group can point to
support of the Sousa Bridge
project, building Of the Ana
costa Junior r-Senior High School
and subsequent additions, estab-
lishment of Anacostia park and
the w street reservoir.
Earlier members Of the group
were instrumental in procuring
the charter for the first electric
railway across the Anacostia
River, the modern headquarters
Of Fire Engine Co. IS, establish
ment Of Police Precinct Station
Is and the reclamation Of the
Anacostia fats.
In the early '30s, while the
group did not officially take any
action, individual members took
it upon themselves to help the
bonus army. Residents gave the
men food, blankets. etc.
"Au the people did," said Mrs.
John Fitzgerald. secretary, and
long an active member.
At last nights meeting, the
group elected the following other
officers: John w. eLainhart, presi-
dent; o. L. Bell, second vice
president, and Louis j. Perras,
treasurer.
The meeting, held in the Ana
costa Methodist Church, Four
teenth and U streets Sc, was
conducted by Mrs. Smith in the
absence Of John H. Fallon, retir-
ing president.
Evening star., 1955-05-18

146 British and French doctors
are so satisfied with this new help
for patients suffering from ar
thrills and rheumatism that they
have prepared written reports OF
success based on hundreds Of
cases. Further, one Of. the leading
arthritis and rheumatism clini-
clans in the United States has
now confirmed the findings Of
these doctors.
Now for the first time this re-
markable cream can be obtained
without a prescription at drug
stores throughout America = un-
der the name lnfraRUBG. The
price Of InfraRUB is only 9St
for a large tube. InfraRUB 10
backed by the amazing guarantee
that sufferers from the pains Of
arthritis, rheumatism, lumbago,
neuritis, neuralgia or muscle in
juries or sprains will get hours
and hours Of comforting relief or
their money will be refunded in
full.
Evening star., 1955-05-18

New 1855 Motchless Model Cos Ranss
Other plus" lectures: Gont Visi- Buks oven,
buiIt-in push-button controlled eIectri, Rotis-
serie-Broiler plus lorse smokeless Cos broiler.
seporote simmer burners. lamp with full-width
shcde. timed utility outlet, l-hour Ken-Tim
Meets Stondords Of AGA for
Certified Performance"
Kenmore Range Dept. Sedrs Stores
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Boy Of ; Destroys
3-Foot BIocksnuke

Parents Of Russell Rogers,
aged 31a, Of Sydney, Australia.
claim he has a juvenile record
for ake-killing.
When he saw a venomous
three foot black snake in the
garden of his home, Russell
went into the kitchen, took the
poker and battered the snake
to death.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Red Troops Prepare
To Leuve Austrio

VIENNA, May 1S (R.-Rus-
sia apparently is not going to
wait for ratification Of the Aus
trian state treaty to begin with
drawing it's occupation troops.
Austrian sources say Soviet
commanders in several towns
have notified police that their
headquarters will be closed in
a day or two.
A United States Army spokes-
man said yesterday that no or
ders have been received from
Washington to move out Amer
lean troops in advance Of rati-
fication. The pact does not ac-
tually go into effect until this
process has been completed in
the United States, Britain,
France, Russia and Austria.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
France Buns Film
Depicting Nation
In 'Deformed Wuy'

PARIS, May 1S R.-The
French National Assembly has
approved in effect the govern
ment's ban on a movie taken
from the novel Bel Ann (The
Gigolo) by Guy de Maupassant.
The movie was produced in the
Soviet-occupied zone Of Vienna.
The vote of 393-115 shelved
a Communist complaint against
the ban.
Minister Of Industry Andre
Morice argued that the govern
ment could not permit foreign
films to portray French life in
what he called a deformed way.
Bel Ami, he said, was the first
of a series of pictures designed
to diScredit France.
The novel tells the story of
a young man who makes a career
in late 18th Century Paris by his
charm for women. It portrays
Evening star., 1955-05-18

society and ofiicialdom Of the day
as corrupt.
Mr.. Morice said the picture
defornis the French novelist's
work from a portrait Of q char
acter to a picture Of the alleged
political manners Of the times.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE teeth

Here 10 . pleasant way to overcoms
loose plate discomfort FASTEETH.
an improved powder. sprinkIed on
upper and lower plates holds them
Armsr 90 that they feel more COM
Portable. No gumrny gooey. pasty
taste or feeling It's alkaline mon
acid). Does not sour Checks plate
odor" tdenture breathD Get FAS-
TEETH today at any drug counter.
Evening star., 1955-03-06

Chronic infections in the nose and throat.
especially in the adenoids. may cause tempo
rary or permanent deafness. Here the child's
doctor can advise whether corrective treatment
is needed.
When hearing is impaired. whether in child
or adult the ear specialist can usually help.
Speech reading. surgery, and. most often. a
correctly prescribed hearing aid can assist con-
siderably
But there is one overlooked problem which
Evening star., 1955-03-06

Keeps people IRON getting this
therapy. Deafness is the last
infirmity most people will admit.
Caxto0nissSs yo1se
lTHAs been too long a subject of
thoughtless jest. Nobody laughs
at a blind man. but the ear trum-
pet still is standard equipment
for the cartoonist - at a time
when the US. population of the
deaf is nearing an estimated five
million.
Perhaps the greatest single
contribution we can make toward
the conservation of hearing is
.,s~,~~,l~, Aks~. &I,nH ,,,-~ E---l.1,, III
Evening star., 1955-03-06

anger but the cooling of deaf child is oolorless.
The parent should be alert to observe any lack
of response to voices. bells and other ordinary
household noises, since infants normally have
10 per cent better hearing acuity than adults.
Mothers may readily mistake hearing loss for
disobedience or inattention and are tempted to
raise their voices loud enough 50 that moderate
hearing loss is not detected. Often. too. parent
thinks child hears hand clapping or the noise
of dropped object when in reality the child is
conscious of this noise because Of his keen
vibratory sense.
Evening star., 1955-03-06

our neighbors' - chance to rest. Even in the
quiet Of the home itself with no conversation.
that isl we are exposed to an average sound
intensity of 30 decibels. So turn that loud
speaker down.
Use drapes and rugs to deaden sound. Ii
never hurts to strain" the ears in the direction
of quiet.
Your day. however. may be spent in a noisy
factory There your hearing may be saved by
earplugs which should be fitted by a physician
Evening star., 1955-03-06

10 khHCAAlS "a yOsAAS &4lA4AAC1l,
a special word. 1t is astonishing
how frequently a child. even
today, is accepted as being SLOW
to learn when his difficulty lies in
lowered ability to hear. Under
existing laws only three school
children out of eight. nationwide.
receive hearing tests: and four
per cent are found deficient in
hearing. Do not wait till your
child reaches school age to have
his ears tested by a physician.
11lba@s Near 1eeAmg
An INFANT with normal hearing
coos with inf3ectiOns of nov ar
Evening star., 1955-03-06
...because of all leading toothpastes.
Nothing gels teeth
as clean as white ..
as Pepeodesrf!

Only Pepsodent you find the worlds effective tooth
cleaning ingredient is IMP Insouble MetaPhosphate
and it found only the Pepsodent-Irium formula because
Pepsodem the entire pOrds supply
That's why nothing other leading tooth paste gets
white Pepsoden Lever Brothers uncondon
ally will Pepsodens promise Of cleaner whittier
teeth don't Lever Brothers will return
your purchase price
Remember cleaner whittier teeth chance Of tooth
decay-and breath with that clean mouth that
lasts for hours Change to Pepsodent today!
Evening star., 1955-03-06

deafness by its right name instead of by some
roundabout designation. such as hard of hear
ing
In this way we then can learn to face the
reality Of deafness without any embarrassment
and proceed to alleviate it.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21
Whom Shall We Follow?

The tone editorials the Phoenix dolly gives
the impression that the intention to detect the bond election
beinq called by the Union High School District
The Sun does not claim to all the octs about the
cost Of construction and other sco matters, but the Sun does
unless the support the Boords request tor
bonds the children will suffer from badly eromped school
facilities will be remedy but double sessions
which bad for children, parents, and teachers and which
provide only make shift type of choolne Everyone knows
that children right in the elementary schools and
be entering the high schools they find conditions too
unpleasant many them will stoy school, The additional
toxes coused by these enough fghten
growing city like Phoenix from providing schools tor chill
den One Phoenix is growing is our good schools
Those who have brouqht children help for
good schools their children found here We must not play
politics expense of the education OF children
members honest and competent people,
We con should follow their leadership in providing school
focIife
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21
Those Terrible Teens

Youth such wonderful thing" old eynic once said,
"thot shame it the young."
We differ with this oundced philosopher We think thot
youth wonderful time ond thot everyone needs and
deserves pleasant before he takes the
frightening burdens of oduhood We think that
youth should be fun He should be able to look back
pleasant when he enjoyed himself in the company
young people, gradually learning to responsibilities
Thots why we're going watch the progress OF the Teens
program the National Foundation tor ntone
Poroys here. think, answer to much OF odoys
about the whole subject Of juvenile delinquency Bos-
coly this the Give youneser something con-
strucve do let him know you trust and respect him. And
above all him have little fun while he's doing the job
Against Polio tries to do all OF these things we tnn<
will work for both parties concerned the March
of Dimes which faces bigger Job than and the Teens
who deserve q breok
All right young people, It's your turn now Show US ho"
wonderful and how energetic youth be- Give an
to those Juvenile delinquency headlines And show U.s.
peose that youth is "wosted the yoUng!
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21
Only 10 Days Left To File
For Korean GI Benefits

and including January 81. For ex-
ample, a man who entered service
December 1, 1854, would receive
CT Training Entitlement only for
the period between December 1,
1854 and January 81, 1955-about
three months of schooling. Under
present law those who enter SerV-
ice this month will be entitled to
still less CT Training-only few
weeks at most.
Two Requirements
But before any veteran can
qualify for CT Training after dis
charge, he must meet two other
requirements of the law. He must
have been separated from service
under other than dishonorable
conditions with at least 90 days of
active duty, unless discharged
sooner for a disability incurred in
line of duty. Not all the 90 days
need be before January 81; any
part of it could come afterwards.
lPoSt-kOFea veterans already out
of service are not affected by the
January 81 end-of- f-the-emergency-
period, SO far as starting Korean
GI Bill training is concerned. Un-
der the law, they still must start
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21

their courses within three years
after discharge or release from ac-
tive duty. This applies to all eli
gible veterans. But the date does
have a bearing on the ending of
the entire Korean CT training pro
gram. The law states that all train
ing must be ended eight years aft
er the termination of the emer-
gency period, or eight years after
a veteran leaves the service,
whichever is earlier
The Presidents Proclamation
also affects Public Law 1914, Vo-
cational Rehabilitation Training
Program for veterans disabled in
service since the outbreak of Ko-
rean hOstilitieS. Veterans disabled
on or before January 81, 1855, may
be eligible for training, provided
they need it to overcome the ham
dicap of their disability. But vet
Grams disabled after January 81
will not be eligible for the voca-
tional training benefit. AS re-
suit Of the Proclamation, the end
of the Vocational Rehabilitation
Program for eligible Post-Korea
veterans will be January 81, 1864,
or nine years after release from
active service, whichever is ear
lier. No training may be provided
beyond those dates except for
certain hardship cases which, un-
der the law, are granted an addi-
tiOnal four years in which to train.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21
Lemon Pork Chops
Form Fumi!y Events

Whenever there's a birthday or
anniversary in the family, there's
an excuse to have a special dinner
just for them. 1t does something
for after-holiday morale.
Here's a recipe in which pork
chops are given a little extra touch
for such an occasion. According to
meat expert Reba Stages, they are
baked to the Well-done stage, as
all pork should be for best flavors.
Baked Lemon Pork Chops
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21

record at the Ho-Ho-Kam Country
Club at Coolidge.
This is the second time that
Mrs. Prather has won a Keagle
award THE other occasion was in
1852 when she, as AriZona's lone
entry, played the semi-finals in the
22nd Annual Women's TRANSMITS
sissippi national golf tournament.
She lost to the champion only aft
er bitterly-fought match ending
on the third extra green. Also, in
that same year she was the eighth
leading woman in the cross-coun-
try Weathervane Tournament.
The Hkeable housewife, who has
lived in Phoenix for many years,
was born on the Sacaton Indian
Reservation near Casa Grande,
where her father was a missionary.
incidentally, she is not the only
golfing Prather. Her son, Dirk, is
one of the states finest young
linksmen. Mrs. Prather is now
possible winner for the athlete of
the Year title.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21

Only 10 days remain before the
deadline for filing the required
eligibility forms for post-Korea
veterans benefits. Involved in the
need for action at once are certain
CT benefits, including Korean G1
bill training.
The recent presidential procla-
nations was definite bearing on
the whole Korean CT Bill Educa-
ton and Training Program and
the Veterans Administration office
here in Phoenix issued a recent
statement explaining the order.
Deadline Near
Those who enter the Armed
Forces after January 81 will not
be entitled to education or train
ing under the Korean CT Bill when
they are discharged or released.
Those who enter service before
January 81 will build up entitle-
ment for Korean CT training only
up to and including January 81.
Under present law, they will not
accumulate training entitlement
for service after January 81.
Entitlement is computed on the
basis of one and one-half times the
length of Military Service up to
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21

Ruth Prather, long the queen of
Arizona's feminine golf world, has
been selected as a winner by the
Keagle Memorial Sports Award
Committee. The Keagle conapeti-
tionS are sponsored by the Al
Brewing Company, to promote
good craftsmanship throughout
Arizona
Mrs. Prather merited honors for
her brilliant play in winning the
Arizona Woplens Amateur Golf
Championship for the fourth con-
secutive year. She was never
pressed as she swept through the
states top women golfing stars in
the tournament at the Mesa Coun-
try Club.
Winning the state crown capped
a highly successful year of the
fairWays for the native Arizonan.
Earlier Mrs. Prather had won the
Southwestern Women's Amateur
at Ell Centro, California, and the
Encanto Invitational title for the
third straight tine. Another high
light of the year for the s. 8 star
was when she fired a IA, to bet
ter by ten strokes, the old course
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21

6 pork rib, loin or shoulder
chops, cut y to inch thick.
Salt
Pepper
6 lemon slices
12 cup catchup
Il cup water
2 tablespoons brown sugar
Brown chops in heavy frying.
pan. Season with salt and pepper.
Place lemon slice on each chop.
Combine catchup, water and brown
sugar and pour over chops. Cover
closely and cook slowly on top Of
the range or in moderate oven
(3500 F0 about As minutes or until
meal is done. Six servings.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21
The Family
ROundtable
BY ELGIVA BALL
Dear Miss Ball:

Alice, my wife, is very jealous
and l don't know what to do. She
has made several scenes, but last
week really provoked me. My
landlord called me to the phone.
1t was a long distance. call saying
my sister was very i'll. Alice tipped
down to listen. Afterwards she
tried to prevent me from going to
see my sister She also creates a
scene each time / go to visit my
mother. In order to give mother a
gift for Christmas, l had to hold
out a little on the rent, or else
there would have been more un-
pleasantneSs.
I give Alice everything and she
doesn't have to work outside, but
l am getting tired of this. What's
fellow going to do?
Joe = Tennessee
Dear Joe:
The "green-eyed dragon" GER
tainly rules your wife. 1t has, such
a hold on her until reason has
flown out of the window. She
should read and seek to apply the
thoughts of Kahlil Gibran "On
Marriage" to your marriage. Jeal
ousy is the one thing that can
destroy a union, and Alice should
realize it.
From your letter, it would seem
that Alice is all wrong, but have
you studied your habits and man.
ners? Maybe in the beginning you
gave her some cause to be jealous
If so, you will have to prove to
her there is no cause for it now
The Bible says something about
a man leaving father and mother
and cleaving unto his wife, but
this does not mean he has to be
cruel to the family or forget them
entirely. Surely there is no harm
in visiting a sick sister or giving
ones mother a gift. Love for ones
family is different from the love
given to a mate.
It may be hard to reason with
Alice, but she should be taught
with psychiatric help if necessary,
that she makes herself and those
around her miserable by being
jealous She would be happier if
she would trust you more and try
to be friendly with your relatives.
You must help her to realize this.
E. B.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21

The Kease Memorial Sports Award has named
recently the annual Arizona Womens
Golf Championship for the fourth consecutive
Athlete the Month for December. The competition is
the Al Brewing Company Phoenix promote
sportsmanshp throughout the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Methodist Building
To Be Consecruted
At Springfield Va.

Members of the Springfield
(va.o Methodist Church will
consecrate their new $l25. 0oo
building at the $50 and II am.
services tomorrow.
The Rev. John Blakemore,
pastor Of Trinity Methodist
Church, Alexandria. Va. viii
preach at the first service and
DR.. John H. Pearson. superin-
tendent Of the Methodist Alex
andria District. at the second.
The Rev. George w. Harrison,
pastor Of the church, win con-
duct both services. An open
house viii be held from 1880 to
$50 pm.
| The new structure, first Of q
tiuee-unit building. seats 400
persons in the auditorium. It
has Is classrooms, two Offices,
kitchen and storage space.
The church was organized
March IA, 1854. with 1877 menu
bers. It now has approximately
500 members.
In addition to the new church,
the congregation has had an
$l8.500 parsonage built at sos
Atentee road. Springfield. Mr..
Harrison and his family will
move into It the past week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Churchman's
Dinner to Be
Held Monday

Or. Harold c. Case. president
OF Boston University. viii address
the first Greater Washington
Churchman'S dinner at 6:45 pm
Monday in the Sheraton Park
Hotel.
Judge Luther D. Youngdahl
10. S. District Court for the Dis
trict Of Columbia. will preside
lat the dinner. which is expected
to attract nearly 1000 men.
Greetings viii be brought to
the gathering by DR.. Albert p
Shirley. president of the WASH
|ington, Federation of Churches.
The Churchman'S Committee
of Fifty. formed in July. is spon-
soring the affair. The commit
|teemen's aims are to strengthen
mems work in the local church
Ito give churchmen sense Of
Christian unity and strength. to
provide them with . means Of
expressing their views. and to
serve as q clearing house for lay
mems activities.