davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
By MARY L. VAUGHAN

The impressions OF seven
yeats with the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association in
West Germany were given
yesterday by Miss Fay Allan,
newly appointed assistant ex-
ecutive of the Foreign Division
of the YWCA national board.
She was the guest speaker
at a tea attended by members
of the YWCA national and
local board given by Mrs.
Wilbur Carr in her Wyoming
avenue home.
Miss Allan told the women
that very often they feel their
endeavors in YWCA work are
but tiny unrelated contribu-
tons when in reality even
their smallest efforts add up
to large achievements.
TeaspOOnfuI Of Cement
Discussing the YWCA
Neighborhood House in Ber-
lin. which she helped develop,
she enlarged upon the small
effort theme by pointing out
workers in Berlin, collecting
piece-by-piece tiny bits Of
glass, had replaced 800 window
panes in the youth center.
1.-TWO floors had been bombed
out" she explained, "but we
collected cement by the tea
spoonful, making those small
amounts into one-and -one-
half pound packages. and re-
built the house"
Miss Allan, who flew down
from New York to attend Mrs.
Cars tea, returned to this
country last year after a seven
year stint as American secre-
tary on the staff of the West
German YWCA. She was the
first such worker in Germany
as well as the first representa-
tive Of the national YWCA to
devastated countries follow
ing World War II when she
aided in rehabilitation pro-
grams Of the local US"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Colonel Hdmblet
Is Hostess

Col. Julia E. Hamhlet, de
rector of Women Marines,
entertained at a dinner at the
Sulgrape Club last night in
honor Of the Commandant Of
the Marine Corps, Gen. RAM
dolph McC. Pate and Mrs.
Pate.
Also In the dinner party
were Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Francis M. McAllister, Capt.
William Baty. USNMC, and
Mrs. Baty. Col. and Mrs.
Ormond Simpson. 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Charles Widdecke and
the Netherlands Naval At
tache. Rear Admiral Gerald
Koudijs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

feet. She also discussed the
Importance of YWCA work in
other countries in both Asia
and Africa.
A graduate of the University
Of California, she has had a
long and varied vareer in
YWCA social work and has
served as advisory secretary
Of the YWCA in Buenos Aires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

TVNFNO IN FNEL-F w
Pach Bros. Photo
ideas led by the YWCA. seep-
ing through the populace.
Army Helped
The speaker also gave credit
to Army sergeants and officers
for their help in putting the
German YWCA back on its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
BOTH STORES OPEN
TOMORROW $50 to 9 PM.

Travellers gift delights =.
A travel robe par-e1cellence-in ,cdshable
silk. Handsome as il is practical and packGble
in this distinguished classic block print.
Vine or blue. 10 to Is. 1925
beautifully fired slip Of ensyto-care-tOr nylOn
tricot loUished with lace, white only, 30 to &c. SO
A slim nyIon tricot petticoat, lace edged,
for her uery slimmest penciLline she0ths.
Cinnamon. black or Unite. Small, medium
or large, 5.e5. third floor, Downtown;
street floor, Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

you enjoy peosNobe shopping with moum comfort then you'll love
shopping your Gon Food Store where every deto has been de-
signed for your shopping comfort and convenience Wd eye-ee quality
packed place every item your fneeps alphabetical store
guide quickly directs any item you want beautiful pastel cooed
walls yeoround temperature control IS speedy checout booths
Of free parking These just few the features which will
make shopping Gon pleasure insteod Of q chore
Evening star., 1956-08-18

ply at Butler University, at
IL am.
Sherwood Presbyterian - The
Rev. K. Warriston McCracken,
associate minister Of New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, on
THE Glory of Living" at $3.50
and IL am.
Old Presbyterian Meeting
House, Alexandria - The Rev.
James D. Dryden, Presbyterian
university pastor for the Wash
mgton area, at IL am.
Trinity Presbyterian, Arlington
DIR. Hunter B. Blakely, former
president of Queens College,
Charlotte. N. c., and now execu-
tive secretary of the Presby-
terian's (U. 81 Christian Higher
Education Division, on Life Can
Be Purposeful" at $3.50 and IL
am.
Rockville Md Presbyterian
DR.. James Salango, minister Of
the rd-Woodland Presbyte-
rian Church, Louisville; KY, on
Gods Unspeakable Gift" at S:45
and II am.
All Souls Unitarian-The Rev.
Eugene Pickett of the First Uni
tartan Church. Richmond. at
II am.
Evening star., 1956-08-18
'Gutor HuIts Come

FORT PIERCE. Fla. (P).-A
five-foot alligator disrupted play
in a hurry when he waddled on
to the diamond during a boys
Pony League baseball game.
There was an immediate uproar
which subsidized only after Ken
Gordy. a team manager man
aged to lasso and tie the reptile
and turn him over to police.
The saurian apparently was
flushed from a nearby drainage
ditch by dogs.
Evening star., 1956-08-18
Bishop Ward Of Chino
Among. Guest Preachers

Grace Lutheran-The Rev.
Gerhard e. Lenski. professor Of
Systematic Theology in the Pa
cific Lutheran Theological Sem
mary. Berkeley. Calf, and
former pastor of Grace Church,
on Making Life Safe for Youth
at 8 and II am.
st. Peters Evangelical Lu-
theran-Donald c. Brake, son of
st. Peters pastor, the Rev. Dom
aid F. Brake, and a student at
the Lutheran Theological Sem
mary, Gettysburg, Pa, at 8:45
and II am.
Wesley Methodist-The Rev.
Robert E. Lee, of Jeffersonton,
Va, at 9:30 am.
Hamline MethOdiSt-The Rev.
Ernest j. Troutner, former pas
tor of the First Methodist
Church. Redding. Calf, on "The
Compassion of Jesus" at II am.
New York Avenue Presbyterian
DR.. Charles B. Templeton, Sec
retary Of the Division of Evange-
ism, Board Of National Missions
of the Presbyterian Church,
U. S. A. at $3.50 and II a. m.
Central Presbyterian-Dr. VIII
liam B. Oglesby, jr., professor OF
pastoral counseling, Union The
illogical Seminary, Richmond,
Va, at II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Gunton-T e m pie Memorial
Presbyterian-The Rev. Joseph
C. Dana. director Of the United
Fellowship of Protestants and
editor Of ''The Link" on Choose
This Day" at II q. m.
Capitol Hill Presbyterian-The
Rev. Wallace E. Easter, Of Bethel
Presbyterian Church, Lacka-
wanna. N. Y. on Dangerous Di-
vision" at IL q. m.
Wallace Memorial United Pres
byterian-Dr. Carl Henry, pro-
fessor at Fuller Theological
Seminary and editor Of Chris
tianity Today" at II am. and
1880 p. m.
Wallace Memorial Chapel, West
Hyattsville-Dr. Gordon H. Clark,
author and professor of philoso-
Evening star., 1956-08-18
Bishop-EIect Honnon
To Be Elevated August 28

The Most Rev. Philip M. Han
nan. chancellor Of the Arch
diocese Of Washington, will be
consecrated as q bishop in st.
Matthews Cathedral at 10 am.
August %, the Feast of st. Au-
gustine.
Bishop-elect Hannah will be
consecrated by the Most Rev.
Amleto g. Cicognani, Apostolic
Delegate to the United States.
Assisting the Apostolic Dele
gate will be the Most Rev. John
Patrick A. O'Boyle, Archbishop
Iof Washington, and the Most
Rev. John M. Mcnamara, Aux
liiary Bishop Of Washington.
Motto on Charity
Bishop-elect Hannah, who will
also be an auxiliary bishop to
Archbishop O'Boyle, has selected
Tor his episcopal motto q pas
sage from st. Paul. Charity Is
the Bond Of Perfection" On his
coat Of arms it will appear in
Latin as "Caritas Vinculum Per-
fectionis."
The coat Of arms was designed
by William F. H. Ryan of New
York and its central feature is
a shield bearing three stars and
two bars and two lions. Bishop
elect Hannah is a native Wash
ingtonian and the stars and bars
are taken from the District of
Columbia flag. The lions are
from the Hannah family crest
and also that of the O'Keefe's. his
mothers family.
Surmounting the shield is a
green pontiflcal hat with six
Evening star., 1956-08-18
Lutheran Group
Convention Set at
Bethesda Church

The Eastern District Of the
Brotherhood Of the American
Lutheran Church will hold its
18th annual convention next Sat-
urday and Sunday in Christ Lu-
theran Church. s011 Old George
town road, Bethesda.
Keynote speaker at Saturday
business sessions will be the Rev.
Fred Landdeck, Of Columbus, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Brother
hood Of the American Lutheran
Church.
At the convention banquet Sat-
urday night the principal speaker
will be o. K. Armstrong, former
Representative from Missouri,
who will discuss Christian Lay
men in Today's World"
A communion service will be
held at Christ Church Sunday
morning for the delegates and
Mr.. Landdeck will preach.
Harry Shoup, Of Grace Lu-
theran Church, is chairman Of
the convention which has for its
theme, Christian Men United
in Service"
Evening star., 1956-08-18

BISHOPS COAT-OF-ARMS
The Coat-of-Arms designed
for Bishop-elect Philip M.
Hannah, chancellor of the
Washington Archdiocese, by
william F. H. Ryan Of New
York is shown above. The
motto chosen by the Bishop
elect comes from the writ
ings Of st. Paul, Charity is
the bond of perfection"
Evening star., 1956-08-18
| Couple Wed in 1854
Has Two Sets of Twins

ST. LOUIS. Aug. Is R.-Mr.
and Mrs. John Callahan, jr..
were married in 1854 and already
have four children-two sets of
twins.
Mrs. Callahan gave birth to
twin boys yesterday at st. Mary's
Hospital for the second time In
less than l6 months. Their first
twin sons arrived April 80, 1855.
Evening star., 1956-08-18

be Titular Bishop Of Metropolis,
an ancient Catholic see in Asia
Minor Of more than 1000 years
ago.
Bishop-elect Hannah also Is
editor-in-chief Of "The Catholic
Standard" weekly newspaper Of
the Archdiocese of Washington
and administrator of st. Patrick's
Catholic Church. the Oldest par
ish in the original limits Of the
City Of Washington.
Evening star., 1956-08-18

- Guest speakers will flll the
!. pulpits Of a number Of Washing
:. ton area churches tomorrow.
Bishop Ralph A. Ward. Bishop
:, Of the West China Area Of the
=. Methodist Church and a prisoner
X in that country during W6rld
., War II. will speak on God
i; Given Opportunities for Them
and Us" at the $50 and IL am.
services Of the Foundry Meth
I odist Church. Sixteenth and P
:, streets NV.
Y At Mount Vernon Place Meth
= odist Church, 900 Massachusetts,
n avenue NV. the guest speaker
9 will be DR.. Russell w. Lambert,
= minister of the First Methodist
=. Church, LAGRANGE. ILL.,, and a
u former Washingtonian VIII O
n served as physical director for
Boys Clubs here. DR.. Lambert
4 will discuss "TIhe Stubborn Free"
-, at 8 and 1l:15 am. services and
: "Mr. Deeds Gets Life" at GAS
!; pm.
The Rev. Robert D. Battin, Of
= the Chaplains' School. Fort Slo-
>. cum. N. Y, will speak on 1.-THE
Army Chaplaincy and the Epis-
]. copal Church" at the II am.
7 service tomorrow in st. Stephen
7 and the Incarnation Episcopal
N Church. Sixteenth and Newton
streets NV.
Other churches having guests,
8 the speakers. their topics where
available. and the times Of the
)" services at which they will speak
Z are:
" Metropolitan Baptist - DR..
e Clyde w. Taylor, Secretary of
Affairs. National Association of
: Evangelicals, on Universal Acts
Of the Holy Spirit" at II am.
\. Petworth Baptist-Dr. r. Paul
- Langhorne. Of Colonial Beach,
u" Va. former pastor Of Petworth
- Baptist. at IL am.
Bethesda First Baptist-Dr. C.
Emanuel Carlson, executive d.
rector Of the Baptist Joint Com
mittee on Public Affairs, at 8 and
IL am.
'f WestmOreIand Congregational
LIT. Col. Kenneth L. Ames, Of
the Once Of the Army Chief Of
ChaplainS, at $3.50 and II am.
Ingram Memorial COngrega- :
= tional-The Rev. James C.
Brown, an ordained minister
now on the stan Of the Congress
donal Record, on "The Bible
the Most Dangerous Book in the
World" at IL am.
Rock Spring CongregatiO
Arlington-Mrs. Gerald Winfield,
free-lance writer and wife Of a
former Presbyterian missionary
to china, at $3.50 am.
Plymouth Congregational -
The Rev. Arthur H. Pace. retired
dean Of the Baptist Training
School. Detroit, on Enthusiastic
Discipleship" at IL am.
st. Clements Episcopal. Alex
andria-The Rev. Allen P. Price,
assistant rector of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church on the Plains,
Lubbock. Tex. at 10 am.
Albright Memorial e. U. B.
DR.. j. Raymond Schmidt. general
superintendent of the National
Civic League and associate edi-
tor of the National Voice, on
Vital Problems Challenging
America" at II am.
Evening star., 1956-08-18

GREEK ORTHODOX
Evening star., 1956-08-18

tinctured tassels on each side
and below the hat are the miter,
professional cross and crosier.
Serves as Editor
Pope Plus XII named Bishop
Elect Hannah to the ranks of
the United States hierarchy on
June 20. The new bishop will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
By ELEM

If you're going to the coun-
try for the week end don't
plan on getting by with an old
skirt, some Soiled mocassins,
and that jacket you simply
adore, but which looks like
hard times have always been
your lot.
Country living is way of
fashion life these days that
calls for truly selective atti-
tudes regarding what TO wear.
Relaxing is the order of the
day, to be sure. But that
doesn't imply relaxing on the
way you look. CasualneSS is
not an excuse for sloppiness.
If your friends invite you
to their country place, think
about wearing the lovelieSt
tweeds you can find. The
handsomest sweaters. Stacks
that are tailored to perfection.
Jackets that keep you warm
and which blend in with your
other clothes. A car coat that
will see you through tramping
in the woods as well as keep
ing you warm when you're
out driving and enjoying the
countryside.
For country dining check
into the idea of wearing a full
length skirt of tweed perhaps
with good-looking jersey top
or your pet cashmere sweater.
Keep in mind that country
or city separates are usually
cut from the same fabrics, or
the jersey blouses or sweaters
are in dyed-to-match shades
that to the skirts through
fabric trimming sometimes.
Fabrics to consider are the
new Tyrol green or gray flan-
nels, all the tweed family, the
rich and looking cordu-
roys and the autumn-toned
woods.
Bulky knit sweaters also
score on the country fashion
hit parade. These in the camel
colors are particularly good
looking when teamed with a
skirt or trousers to match.
OVERHEAD-The two blaSe
milliners who met a woman
at a fashion show wearing
another milliner's hat.
This is so-and-so's hat. I
can't quite figure out whether
the cherries here (pointing to
her brim) fell out or whether
they are meant to be separated
like this" she meekly asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Country Living Calls
For Casual Approach

the two designers. My dear
lady, we ate them" was the
answer.
X X
GIVE HIM THE WORKS
A nice way to show your ia
vorite male you think of him
all the time is to give him a
pair of the cufflinks that are
made up of the inner workings
Continued on Page BIB, Col.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
Travelling Office
Visits BY Ted W.
Brown This Month

Secretary of State Ted w. Brown
announced today that he will start
the fourth Of series of travelling
office" visits to II Ohio cities in
February.
As has been his custom. he will
personally interview new prospec-
tive appointees to County Boards
of Elections. There are 176 ap-
pointments to be made for new
two-year terms beginning March J.
Browns travelling office" idea
was inaugurated in 1852 Not only
will prospective appointees to
Boards of Elections meet with
Brown, but also he has invited
other members of the SO County
Boards of Elections, Clerks and
Deputy Clerks to attend these in
formal area conferences, and time
is allotted at each stop for the pub
lie to confer with him on matters
pertaining to the Election and Cor
poration Department adninistra-
ton of his office.
The schedule of Sec. Browns
travelling office" with listing of
counties included shows Mad
ison and surrounding counties will
be visited at Columbus on Feb
ruary % at ] pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
Proposals Made
For Farmer Help

Washington Measures designed
to help farmers attain a high and
rising standard of living without
continuous government accumula-
tion of surpluses and without pro-
duction controls are proposed in a
report by the Research and Policy
Committee Of the Committee for
Economic Development
In a detailed study of the farm
problem, the committee recon-
mended that the costs of necessary
economic readjustments for agri-
culture be shared by the country
as a whole, rather than being
borne entirely by farmers.
The nation faces AN accumula-
ton of problems that have become
urgent and that, because of their
size and character, agriculture can
not handle by itself" the commit
tee said, adding that there is no
quick and easy way out of our
present farm difficulties" It iden-
titled three fundamental problems
requiring public action: Cd Too
much production of some farm
products; (2) Too much instability
of farmers incomes; go Too
many full time farm families with
very low incomes.
To deal with the problem of sur
plus crops, the committee recon-
mended a combination of con-
tinued price supports at gradually
reduced levels, coupled with a pro-
gram to pay farmers to take some
land out of production" Govern
ment rental of this land, primarily
wheat acreage, should be geared 20
bringing production and consurnp-
ton into balance over a transition
al period of perhaps five years, it
said.
To deal with the problem Of un-
stable incomes, the committee rec
commended ''rnoderating extreme
price fluctuations through sys-
tenn of flexible price supports or
income payments and a storage
program. These devices would not
be used to affect the long-run
movement of prices but would pro-
tect farmers against sharp and
temporary swings of prices and in
come"
To alleviate the problems of a.
bout 100000 farmers in areas of
perisistently low incomes, the COM
mittee recommended stimulation of
trends already in existence. The
movement of people out of farm
ing in the South where the low in
come farmers are largely concen-
trated, has been more rapid than
in the rest of agriculture. This
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
PLUMWOOD
and RESACA
Community News
Mrs; Glen Dillon Reporter
Resaca Phone No. 7-23o5

Plumwood Methodist Church
Sunday School 10 AN. Ii AM.
Church Services evening : 8 PM.
Rev. Ralph Harmon, Minister.
Mrs. Ernest Reed superintendent
The Cooking School with Cen
eral Electric Appliances was big
success for the Boosters Club.
There were one hundred seventy
five present. Mrs. Keith Howsnon
won the G. E. Range Dowden's
Super Market of Mechanicsburg
donated two baskets of groceries
which were given away Hinton's
TV and Appliance Store of Mech
anicsburg and General Electric
Company donated the stove that
was given to Mrs. Howsmon. The
Boosters Club appreciated the ef-
forts of all who made the evening
a successful one.
The regular meeting of the
Boosters Club will be Thursday
afternoon at 2 pm. at Monroe
School Building.
Monroe played host to Mt. Sterl-
ing last Friday evening. 1t was
thrilling game from start to fin
ish with Monroe winning by a
score of 51-45. Littler was high for
Monroe with 16 points. The reser-
YES lost by a wide margin. The
Homecoming Queen, Madge Cali
more and her court, Vicki Spach-
ner, Anita May Shy, Shirley Zim-
norman and Judy Reed looked
lovely in their colorful formals.
Refreshments were served to the
visiting team, the basketball
alumni and wives, and our own
team. Monroe travels to West JEFF
ferson Friday night.
Mrs. Albert Galimore gave a
surprise birthday party for their
son. David's eighth birthday in his
class room Tuesday afternoon.
Games were played, the children
enjoyed cup cakes and ice cream,
and Mrs. Holland, the teacher, and
the classmates of David, wished
him many more happy birthdays.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
Capital U. GIee
Club In Concert

The Capital University Mems
Glee Club is celebrating its 50th
Anniversary this year. A variety of
interesting events have been plan
ned for the occasion. The first e.
vent will be the two home concerts
to be given in Mees Hall on the
campus on Sunday afternoon and
evening, February II at 800 and
$3.50 pm.
The Varsity Quartet will appear
with the Glee Club as a special
feature. The quartet is composed
of Jerry Schmidt, Romeo, Michi-
gan; Eugene Barban, Reading, Pa;
Don Doerfer, Madison, Wisconsin:
Paul Rudolph, Dayton, Ohio.
The concert is open to the pub
lie. There is no admission charge,
but all seats will be reserved. You
may obtain tickets by contracting
the Office of Public Relations,
Capital University.
The Glee Club left Friday. Jan
uary 81, on an eastern tour. This
tour will cover such cities as Buff
falo, Niagara Falls, Washington
d. c. and Baltimore.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
Iimbermen Urging
Planting In Ohio

A Plant Ohio project backed by
men whose normal business it is to
cut trees down won the praise of
Governor Lausche at the Loggers'
Banquet of the Ohio Forestry AS
sociation in Columbus recently.
Following a plan initiated by the
OLA, a number of sawmill owners
have purchased mechanical tree
planters which they will make a
vailable for use in their own COM
munities. Mr. Lausche, learning
that two men with tractor and
planter can plant eight seedlings to
every one put in the ground by
hand, commended the public spirit
of the timbermen.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
Madison county's Library Budgets
Lead To Examination Of Operations

Ever wonder how libraries OPP
crate? We did too until a recent
talk with Madison County Auditor
Forrest Hanson helped us realize
how the expenses of these vital
community centers are betrayed.
Despite the fact that there are
many good book keepers in Ohio,
fines paid for overdue books
aren't the main source of income.
According to the Ohio library
Association, prior to the 1905
public libraries had the authority
TO levy mill and one-half tax on
real property; but with consti-
futional amendment effective in
1881 limiting the total miliage, tte
libraries lost this revenue. To the
present day, the ten-mill limit
leaves them on the outside in the
tax levy competition with schools,
cities and other subdivisions.
In 1880, the late Senator Rob
ert A. Taft, then chairman Of the
Ohio Legislatures Tax Revision
Committee, asked the Ohio Libra
ry Association to try to utilize the
intangible or classified property
tax as source of income. This
tax comes from declarations on
productive investments, deposits,
patents, royalties and other sour
ces of income not generally real
lied and not otherwise taxed. 1t
is sometimes referred to as "the
honest mans tax because it is
entirely up 20 the individual to
declare and there is ample oppor-
tunity for finagling.
1t worked out fine, though, I'M
til in 1949, when the Ohio SUI
preme Court said the libraries had
no priority on this money and the
libraries were out in the cold
again. In 1853, in Montgomery
County, the library association re-
ports that a decision adversely
affecting the Dayton Public IL
brary's request for funds from the
budget commission, referred to the
Supreme Court, was reversed by
that tribunal, thus once again es-
tablishing the libraries priority TO
these funds.
So the issue WIS met, joined
and decided, and we have our pub
lie libraries four in, Madison
County, with q service o. incalcu-
liable worth provided at a mini
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10

liner Byerly, prominent farmer
of Monroe Township, suffered
heart attack Monday night. He
was taken to the Hospital Tuesday
morning.
Several Monroe students parti-
cipated in additions of amateurs at
the London High School Monday
night. Vicki Spachner, Diane
Spachner, Betty Pence, Betty
Howsmon, Judy Reed, Lin d a
Thomas, Florence Warfel, Barbara
Foulk. Janice Dillon, Bill Con-
way, Bill Cornwell, Wayne Dillon,
Donald Foulk and Corky Boyd and
Linda Walters attended.