davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-13
Polish Group
To Hold Dance

Representative Madden, Demo-
crat. of Indiana will be the prin-
cipal speaker at dinner-dance
tomorrow night at the Sheraton
Park Hotel sponsored by a ma
tional committee of Polish peo-
pie in this country who are
planning a PaderewSki Memorial
building here.
Preliminary plans for the cam
paign were discussed on Capitol
Hill yesterday at a conference
attended by several members of
the House. M. S. Szymczak. a
governor of the Federal Reserve
System; Joseph Lipski, the
Polish Ambassador in exile who
resides here. and others.
Adolph Billion, vice president
of the Polish Club of Washing
ton, Inc, who is national chair
man of the Memorial Building
Fund Committee, said it is hoped
sufficient funds can be raised
by the national campaign to pro-
vide the Paderewski Memorial
Building here as a headquarters
for Polish organizations in this
country.
Mr.. Billion, businessman of
Arlington County, said also the
idea of the movement was to
educate the American people Of
the benefits of Polish culture
and it's effect on the United
States. The buildin will be a
memorial to the late interna-
tionally famous concert pianist
who once was premiere of Po-
land.
Evening star., 1955-05-13

Russia's new disarmament plan
contains some concessions to the
West but falls far short Of what
the world needs, in the eyes Of
United States officials.
One vital element is missing
from the plan, those officials
say-an effective control on
arms production. The Russians
still do not accept allied de-
mands that a strong control
organization with inspection
powers be set up in order to
make sure that disarmament
pledges are met.
officials here are also dis
turbed by the manner in which
the Russians issued their plan.
1t was brought before the Lon
don Disarmament Conference
without warning. Soviet Dele
gate Jacob Malik read its en-
tire II pages in Russian with
out providing English or French
translationS, and Radio Mos
COW Immediately trumpeted the
story around the world.
May Become Key Issue
This technique, along with
the fact that the plan was
broached on the day the Big
Three invitation was issued to
Russia for a top level four-power
conference, causes fear that
propaganda may be an impor-
tant - and perhaps the para
mount-element in the new pro-
poSal.
Nevertheless, the fact that the
Russians have comeAup with a
plan that offers some compro-
mise with Western proposals has
prompted the State Department
to announce that it is getting
responsible consideration"
For one thing, the Russians
have accepted the Western idea
that armed forces should be
limited to specific figures rather
than cut 80 per cent across-the-
board as Russia has heretofore
proposed.
Modify Atom Arms Ban
Also, the Soviets agreed with
the allied plan Of last April 19
to bar atomic weapons at the
time that a proposed reduction
in conventional weapons is COM
pleted. In the past Russia want
ed this done after half the con-
ventional weapons cut had been
made.
Finally Russia has accepted
the idea of a single armament
control organization rather than
two. and dropped its insiStence
that this group be set up when
arms reductions begin. The
West wants the control unit set
up beforehand.
Evening star., 1955-05-13
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
Reducing Excess Weight
The Sensible Way With Low CaIoris Foods
ADVERTISEMENT

There is only one way to reduce
excess weight safely, and that is to
eat less calories. Many people have
tried this by going on starvation
diets, but soon gave it up, because
they could not stand being hungry
all the time. Manufacturers have
now produced a large variety of
tasty but low calorie foods, such as
low calorie bread. mayonnaise,
French dressing, delicious desserts,
soft drinks, skim milk, sugarless
sweeteners, and many others. With
Evening star., 1955-05-13
Publicity Workshop
In ReIiqion to Open

A two-day workshop in public
relations in the field of religion
opens here tomorrow at the
New Colonial Hotel.
The workshop, sponsored by
the Washington Religious Re-
port Newsletter, will include
panel discussions, news exhibits,
talks by several ministers of To-
cal churches. and a church pub
lication contest.
Evening star., 1955-05-13
ADVERTISEMENT

these tasty foods reducing is now
so much easier.
The Vita Food Co. at SIG 18th
Street NV. CREpubhc 7-l2l2) Of
fers free to anyone who brings this
clipping the 50-page Hollywood
Star Diet Book with the Ideal
Weight Charts for Men and Wom-
en-, and a list Of $50 foods with
calorie contents and a Today diet
of 1000 calories per day that will
take off weight like magic. See
Miss Marina Rogers, Dietary Con-
sultant, who will be at the Vita
Food Store for the next few days.
No charge for consultation.
Evening star., 1955-05-13

gomery County General HOSPITAL
at Sandy Spring, Md.
Other officers reelected are:
Frank P. Palmer, vice president; /;
Mrs. William NJ. Kricker. secre-
tary, and Mrs. w. Arthur Carr
This will be Mr.. Wilson's third
term in ofice.
Evening star., 1955-05-13
Promotion Group
Elects Stur OfficiuI

william Coyle. promotion
manager Of The Star. has been
elected first vice president Of the
National Newspaper Promotion
Association. Also elected during
the groups national convention
In Chicago were:
Joseph p. Lynch, jr., promo
Evening star., 1955-05-13

ton manager of the Washington
Post and Times Herald, presi-
dent; Ted Barrett, promotion
manager of the Dallas Morning
News, second vice president. and
Frank Knight, managing editor
of the Charleston CW. Va)
Gazette, secretary and treasurer.
The outgoing president is Cliff
ford A. Shaw. promotion mana
ger Of the Providence (R. IL
journal,
Evening star., 1955-05-13
Hospital Boord
Reflects Wilson

Everett B. Wilson II, zoos
Honeywell lane, Bethesda, has
been reelected president Of the
Board of Directors of the Mont
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-10
~
HOME OWNERS Er
I7z7I!71dlI BOY

Q-Can outside walls of cement
block, stucco, or concrete be painted
with roller?
A-Yes, but use a llong-nap roller il
the surface is very rough. Remove
all dirt and LOOSE particles before
painting, since paint will not adhere
to a loose, crunbly surface. Rout
out loose joints, Gil cracks and crew
ices, and replace broken corners be-
fore painting.
Q-I'm havingE our house reroofed
and naturally I'd like to do as mex
pensive a job As possible without
hurting the quality of the work. I've
heard that new roofing can be APP
piled right on top(of the old. Is this
correct?
A-Yes, if your new roofing is
asphalt shingles. Asphalt shingles
can be applied on mpst old roofings
if the roof deck wbll support the
workers and the new asphalt shingles
as well as the usual snow and wind
loads, and give gooh anchorage for
the new roofing nails. By reroofing
over the old materidl, you'll also have
a thicker, better il JBulating roof.
Q-How can white marks be re-
moved from furniture
A-To remove & white mark from
wood which has d waxed surface, rub
it lightly with a rag moistened with
alcohol. Then rub with a little boiled
linseed oil. Tol remove white heat
marks from wflnut, rub the spots
with a cloth danpened with essence
of peppermint. When it is dry, apply
a light coat of two parts of raw lin
seed oil mixed With one part turpen-
tine. Let it stand 80 minutes, then
rub dry.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-10

ST. Paricks gay delightful
friend within the
celebration Decorate
blowing ff of shamrock design
especially relish cookies
becoming
modern kitchens These cookies the epes which
it seems to give added richness and flavor.
Ridh Chocolate Cookies
3 tablespoons instant powdered n cup shor tening
l suga1
Ia sfted all purpose -four
~ teaspoons doubleI eIacing " cup water
baking powder 1-ounce squares
IA teaspoon baking soda ened chocolate melted
" teaspoon salt teaspoon vanilla
baking
together Add shortening Beat until
about minutes Stir In melted chocolate and vanilal
by teaspoons nches baking sheet Bake
moderately hot minutes until firm
to touch Makes about A dozen cookies
cookies with chocolate made by mixing tablespoons
sited conecones
tablespoons hot and two 1oune squa
chocolate melted and tablespoon butter. Top Zach cookie with
half I
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-10
"United We Stand"

There is little new in the modern
pacts and treaties made among ma
| tions for mutual protectioh-the In
dians did it long before Ohio was a
state and far before the Northwest
Territory had been formed.
When imminent war threatened
one tribe its first measure of defence
was to get out amongE neighboring
tribes or nations and linz up a group
of allies. The Shawnees, Delawafes
and Wyandottes all were natural al
lies and the norther1t tribes-the
Oneidas, Onondagas, Cayugas, Sene-
cas-, Mohawks and Tuscarawas by
1854 had formed the powerful Six
Nations, collectively called, the Iro-
quois. In the French and Indian War
the Iroquois faction, which included
most of the Indians then, were lined
up with the French and the Shawnees,
Wyandottes, Delawares and their al
lies stood with the Englishl
The tribes were lined up in much
the same way in their sympathies in
the hundred years war between the
Senecas and Wyandottes, (which be-
gan some time in the early 1700s and
interrupted by many lullS while new
warriors were growing up to replace
those killed on both sides, lasted we'll
into the 1800s. The Senecas finally
won it.
The Seneca-Wyandotte, war began
over lovers quarrel but. nearly ex-
terminated both tribes. A Seneca
maiden told her Wyandotte lover that
he was no warrior because he\never
had taken a scalp. So the Wyari idotte
got few friends together and went
out and took half dozen scalp$-
Senecas. Retaliation came and the
war was on.
Though some were enemibs of
others, all Indian tribes and hations
in what now is Ohio were banded into
a general federation before the white
people came into their country. Every
tribe and every nation had its own
lands, of which the boundar ries were
clearly defined and generally respect
ed. All had their Independent gov
ernments and council houses where
most things We're settled and deci-
sions made-everything Other than
affairs of state. Such went to the
general Indian council at Au Glaize,
now Defiance.
In affairs concerning the Individual
tribes and nations policies weFe form
ed and decisions made in their own
councils with no concern nor interfer-
ence by the general federated council.
But in matters that involved or were
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-10
Plan Industrial
Development COnfab
For This Section
Blufft6n Group To Send Rep
resentatiye To Conference
At Bowling Green

Methods and problems Of develop
ing new industry for northwestern
Ohio communities will be discussed
at the Industrial Development Con
ference Friday, M brch 25, a. Bowling
Green State university.
First Of its kid to be held at the
university, the conference will place
major emphasis on the advantages
and disadvantages of new industry
in the community and types Of in
dustry best Suited TO various com
munities.
1t was indicated that Bluffton viii
be representa- at the conference.
Silas Diller, president Of the local
industrial expansion group, said that
undoubtedly soma one from the group
would attend.
The meeting is being arranged by
the College of Buainess Admiristra-
tion of the university, in cooperation
with chambers of eDmmerce, corpora-
tions, bankers and insurance men of
this part Of the st Ste, and the NortH-
western Ohio Newspaper association.
Widespread interest has been
shown by bushes IS leaders in the area
in a conference bf this kind" accord
ing to DR.. B. 7 Pierce, dean of the
College Of BuSiness Administration.
The one-dat meeting will include
speakers, patel discussions and 4
luncheon. Additional details of the
program will be announced later.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-10
eY HARR Y u. A Al Il

of Importance to the Indians as a
whole such debates and decisions
were made in general council at the
big council hou BE at AuGlaize.
Apparently the Ohio Indians fed
Grafton spread out to include all, the
tribes and n4tions in America be-
cause at its frst great council, held
in October, 1892, at Au Glaize chiefs
from tribes an over the country were
there as delegates. The purpose of
the council was to devise. some way to
stop the hundred years war between
the Senecas and Wyandottes and to
decide on whether there should be
peace or general war between the In
dians and the white people then en-
croaching on Indian lands.
1t was the biggest pow-wow ever
held. Early in the year the delega-
tes began to arrive from near and
far, including Representative from
the seven nations in Canada and
chiefs from tie 27 Indian tribes be-
yond Canada Forty-eight chiefs
from the Indi an tribes in New York
were there and three representatives
from the OldN Cora tribes took
whole season in getting to the big
meeting.
In the big general council house
many meetings were held and much
fiowery oratory flowed, but no solu-
ton could be found to stop the
Seneca -Wyandotte war. The tribunal
finally decided to let it rock along on
its own until the conflict ate itself
out and SO to do nothing about it at
all. In the matter of war between
the Indians and the fwhite people it
was decided that since such a war
already was being fought and the In
dians so far were getting the best of
it, no deliberatedE action should be
taken in that either.
So goes the story of diplomatic
ties and pacts among the Indian ma
tions in what later became Ohio. Lit
tie or nothing usually came out of
them other than speechmakings and
deliberations. Independently how
ever, most nations had their allies
and if tribe were attacked and the
going became too Tough such rein
forcements and additional aid quickly
were furnished.
An Ohio study shows loss from egg
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-10

An Ohio study shows loss from egg
breakage in a ,10OO-bird flock aver
ages $3.50 a year. Ample nesting
space, dry litter and frequent gather
ing will reduce breakage.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-10

Use of infra-red lamps during and
after narrowing can save hog raisers
an average of / u pigs per litter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
A WORD TO THE WISE

of the great steel bridge but a
pile of twisted rubble." Bubble
does not mean wreckage. Bubble
is irregular, broken stones or
bricks used in coarse masonry.
and what had been one of the
city's best shopping centers is
now a mass Of smoldering rub
BILE" Nonsense: rubble doesn't
burn.
EFFETE. "Our circumstances
did not permit my going to one
of the more effete universities"
This probably is the most fire.
quently misused word of all.
Efete does not mean exclusive;
sophisticated; above average in
culture and social position" And
how this meaning attached it.
self to the word is more than I
have been able to figure out.
The literal meaning Of effete Is
exhausted from excessive child
hence, by extension,
barren; worn out; no longer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
THE BERRYs
II ToopLEs
MUTT AND JEFF
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

PREVENTIVE. "The new drug
Is hailed as a long-needed pre-
tentative Of asthma and hay
fever" The correct word is pre-
ventive, formed by adding live
to the verb prevent, exactly as
inventive is formed from the
verb invent. Webster's: Pre-
tentative. an i~rregularly formed
doublet." Funk and Wagnalls:
Preventative, a spurious variant
resting on a false analogy"
WELSH RABBIT. "I've a new
recipe for a Welsh rarebit that
I want you to try" The proper
name for the dish Of melted
cheese is Welsh rabbit. Web
ster's New International: welsh
rabbit, sometimes enormously
called Welsh rarebit'." Funk
and Wagnalls World Language
Dictionary: ". the form rare
Bit Is considered erroneous"
BUBBLE. Nothing remained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Answers to Our Presidents

president F. d. Roosevelt
appeared before Congress on
December 8. 1941. to ask for a
declaration of war against Japan
because of the attack on Pearl
Harbor the previous day.
2-President Eisenhower ad-
dressed the U. N. General As
cembly on December 8, 1853 to
urge cooperation of the nations
in developing peace-time uses of
atomic energy.
3-Norman Thomas was nom
mated six times for the presi-
dency by the Socialist Party
from 1928 to 1948. CThanks.
Pete.)
Questions on Previous Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
WORD GAME
Find q or more words in


meaning. "the number denoted
Iby q unit with ~ zeroes." Aver
Is rs: time limit. 20 minutes.
Rules OF the gAme-1. Words must be
of four or more letters. 9. Words which
four letters By the addition OF
IS" such as bats" ears" are not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

capable of growth or produc-
ton"
Moral: He who gets the die
tionary habit will never want to
break 1t.
lpistrihutad By McNaught Syndicate. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
.iminq for Quality

LOS Notwithstanding
peas must be picked at just the
right time, night or day, and
then canned within 3 hours to
retain full flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

TOMORROW: The Busy Beaver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

Answer to CHIPMUNk =
chip, chink, chum. chunk, chump, chin,
hick. hump. hunk, humieo. inch. PICK
pink, punch, punk. puck. mink, much.
muck. mucin. nick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
A MILLION DOLLARS ON THE HOOP
ISportons and UCLAHoIt
Drills to Watch Pros

PASADENA, Dec. rs up. -
Michigan State was adding a few
more multiples to its mighty
multiple offense today while
UCLA worked on sharpening It's
single wing attack.
! The Rose Bowl football oppon-
.ents both scheduled earlier than
usual morning practices SO the
squads could watch how the pros
perform in the afternoon cham
pionship game between the Los
Angeles Rams and Cleveland
Browns at the Los Angeles Coli
scum.
The grind started again after
a welcome letup for Christmas
UCLA players scattered to their
homes over a long weekend
period. Michigan State had a
one-day break filed with a busy
round of activities. Meanwhile
the odds favoring the Spartans
went up to seven points.
( The rival coaches. Red Sanders
Of the Bruins and Duffy Daugh-
lerty OF the Spartans. had agreed
their boys were pretty tired
and needed the holiday rest
Ronnie Knox, star UCLA passer
with his 465-yard total. will ster
up his training this week. Ply
sicians said he should be in good
condition to play in the bowl.
ITS welcome news" Sanders
said, especially since l know
those doctors are the conserva-
tive type"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

chusetts. Harvard VS.. Bowdoin
and Middlebury VS.. Colby.
Sugar Bowl at New Orleans
Thursday Mo. 3-ranked Utah
VS.. l3th-ranked Marquette and
Alabama. No. Is. VS.. Notre Dame,
last years winner.
Dixie Classic at Raleigh, N. C,
CThursday) - North Carolina
State. ranked No. 3 and last
years winner with a string of 20
straight victories, VS.. Oregon
State, Minnesota VS.. Wake For
lest. Duke mo. 10 VS.. Wyoming
and and North Carolina mo. 81 VS..
Villanova.
Queen City at Buffalo, N. Y
(Thursday)-Canisius VS.. Lafay-
iette, Georgia Tech vs.. Westmin-
jster pa. Niagara VS.. Xavier
(Ohio) and st. Bonaventure VS.
Georgetown.
Maryland Invitational at Col
lege Park. Md. Thursday -
Maryland VS.. Michigan State and
1lth-ranked George Washington
Tvs. st. Francis pa
Fayetteville, w. Va. Invitation
(Thursday)-Marshal wv. Va
Tvs. Boston College and Denver
Tvs. Virginia Military Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
.RAMS-BROWNS
Continued from Page CT

!
that Deacon Dan fowler will
regain his old touch as a replace
ment. Leon Mclaughlin. Of.
fensive center. is out with the
mumps.
! Both Graham and Van
Brocklin have wealth of tar
gets. Otto will be pitching to
such as Renfro, Dante Lavelli
and Darrell Brewster, while
Van Brocklin will be looking for
Fears, Elroy Hirsch, Bob Boyd
and Halfback Skeet Quinlan.
| In the place-kicking depart
ment the Rams have Les Rich
ter as an answer to Groza.
Common opponents in the
regular season this year between
the Browns and Rams added lit
tie to pre-game speculation.
The Rams barely beat Pitts.
burgh In the final second, same
almost against Philadelphia
scores being 27-26 and 1921
Cleveland beat the Eagles, 81
IN, and lost to them, 1871. The
Browns beat Green Bay, ALTO
the Rams lost to. the Packers
1880, and beat 'em, 3l-17. Both
beat San Francisco rather hand.
lily. The Rams did beat 'em
31-l7. Both beat San Francisco
rather handily. The Rams die
beat Cleveland, 1921. But thai
was an exhibition and thu
Browns did not have Graham
that afternoon. Graham will bt
very much in evidence this after
noon. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
Orange Bowl Set
To Sturt Tennis

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Dec. 20
tP.-Young male tennis players.
in age groups up to 81, begin
play today in the Orange Bowl
junior tennis championships
which attracted a record field of
257 boys and girls.
The girls start play tomorrow
and eight winners from the vari-
Gus groups will be determined by
the end of the week.
First-round matches will send
Mike Green of Miami Beach. sec
ond seeded among Junior boys.
against Robert Newman of
Cleveland.
Jerry Moss, another Miami
Beach player and top seeded
among college entries, takes on
Ted Pepper of Syracuse. Jose
Ochoa of Mexico faces Dick
Raskind of Yale in another col
legiate match.
Also in the college class, Don
Thompson of the University of
North Carolina plays Buddy
Walker of the University of
Texas.
Other junior matches on OPEN
ing day include Jan Lindquist of
Sweden VS.. Larry Cation of
Pensacola, Fla, and Maxwell
Brown of Louisville VS.. Ron
Holmberg of Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
|lhuros Ordered
To Rest 3 Months

SYDNEY. Dec. 26 (P.-Sandor
Iharos, Hungary's world record
|middle-distance runner, has been
been ordered TO rest for three
months.
A specialist told Iharos that
unless he gets treatment for a
pulled tendon and a misplaced
ankle bone. he may never run
at full form again.
The hollow checked Iharos
Ibettered six world records this
year. He now is visiting Aus
tralia with two other Hungarian
athletes. Laszlo Tabori and
Rstvan Rosavolgi, and was to
have competed in a mile race in
Sydney tomorrow.
The specialist told him yester-
day that he should never have
competed in Australia at all be-
cause OF his pulled tendon and
injured ankle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

From the Michigan State
camp. it could be predicted that
Halfback Walt Kowalczyk. who
rushed for a net of 584 yards
this past season. will be getting
some special attention. Kowal-
czyk didn't throw or receive q
pass all season. But he can be
expected to do either or both as
"a change of pace January 2.
He does so well running with
the ball. We don't like to have
him give it away" Daugherty
said of Kowalczyk.
Daugherty, meanwhile, an
nounced he. has dropped plans
to take his team away from its
plush Huntington Sh era t o n
quarters to some more secluded
hideaway a few days before the
game.
ut may be a little noisy
around New Years eve" Daugh-
erty said. but we don't play
the game till January O."
Last night the Spartans were
guests Of the Tournament OF
Roses committee. And from q
giant Christmas tree came gifts
binoculars for the veterans
Iof the team who played and
beat UCLA here two years ago
and cameras for the first-timers
Saturday night the university
held its Yuletide party at the
teams hotel quarters. To the
veterans went portable radios
and to the new squadman went
wrist watches designed in q Rose
Bowl motif.