davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25

built the 18-inch deep, 15-foot
wide pool with its set of five
fountain heads last April. He
said he enviSioned the installa-
ton as a beauty spot like the
fountain in front of the White
House."
When he had it built, however
he did not know that the site
was only partly his and the rest,
District and Federal park prop.
erty. The legal question of his
leaving it there forbade him even
from connecting water to it. To
date the project has cost him
$500. Mr.. Williams added.
He had one more hump to
cross now that the Corporation
Counsels Office has given its
blessing. The Districts Public
Space Committee must give final
sanction.
AS for meeting the insurance
costs. Mr.. Williams said he hopes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Montgomery Police Arrest
Auto Stripping Suspect

Montgomery County police
last night jailed a 26-year -old
man on three theft charges in
volving the stripping of autos
on Colston drive in Silver Spring.
The suspect. Robert H. Har-
ris. of no fixed address. was held
in lieu of $3.50 pending a court
hearing Tuesday. Police yester-
day received a report that a man
was rainpering with an auto in
the $500 block Of Colston drive.
Two men fled as police arrived.
Later. the police located an auto
loaded with three sets of tires,
tubes and wheels and stationed
lookout. Harris went to the
car and was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Civic Beauty Fountain Builder
Faces Liability Policy Tax

A Washington real estate
broker with a sense of civic
beauty will be permitted to leave
his recently built lawn fountain
partly on public space at Logan
Circle, provided he takes out
enough liability insurance to
protect the District government
against possible injury claims.
The city's demand for protec-
ton is fairly staggering.
Under a formal opinion by
Corporation Counsel Vernon E..
West, the fountain builder, Leon
Williams, 1900 Vermont avenue
NV, must take out insurance
that will pay up to $500, 900 for
each accident that may take
place involving the combina-
ton spray and pool.
Mr.. Williams property occupies
the triangle bounded by Thir-
teenth street and Vermont ave-
nue. at the circle. He said he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
80 THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST

more than sos million insurance
premiums will be paid in annu-
ally. This amount, they have
concluded, will be subject to the
prevailing 2 per cent tax on pre-
miums paid into all private in
surance companies.
The 2 per cent tax will yield
nearly 100000 annually. The
Districts share of defraying its
employees $750.000 in yearly pre-
MUM payments will come to
$3.50 900. This means that the
city government insurance plan
will require a net increase in To-
cal appropriations of only $780,
000-only a minor dent in a
budget that runs $170 million in
the current fiscal year.
$4,000 Average Policy.
A. r. Pilkerton, District Ac-
counting Officer, said that Gov
eminent workers salary averages
q little more than $4,000 per
year. The average employe will
be paying $48 annually for $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Moscow Calls U. 5. Ban
On Reds Unconstitutional
BY The Associated Press


LONDON, Aug. 25.-Moscow
Radio charged today that the
new legislation outlawing the
Communist Party in the United
States was "a fragrant violation
Of the United States Constitu-
ton"
The measure was signed yes
terday by President Eisenhower.
In a broadcast beamed for
foreign listeners. Moscow Radio
reviewed the work of the con-
gressional session and said:
"The bill prohibiting the COM
munist Party of the U. S. A. was
hastily dragged through the SEN
ate and the House Of Repre-
sentatives in violation of demo-
cratic procedure. According to
the opinion of the American
public, this bill is a fragrant
violation of the United States
Constitution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Rhee Awoits Delivery
Of Q. RoiIwuy cors
/ BY The Associated p,..,

SEOUL, Aug. 25.-South Ko-.
rea expects delivery this year of
LAO freight cars and IS passen-
ger cars ordered from the Chesa-
peake q Ohio Railroad with $12
million in United States aid
funds. the Transportation Min
istry said today.
Money for the cars came from
the United States Foreign Oper-
atoms Administration. The
Chesapeake & Ohio has donated
81 steam locomotives for Korean
rehabilitation. the ministry, said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Sub Mikes 4,oooth Dive

NAPLES. Aug. rs R). The
United States Navy reported here
today that its submarine Sea Owl
made its 4,000th dive in cere-
monies of Southern Greece
perhaps record for undersea
craft. Vice Admiral Thomas S.
Combs, commander of the United
States 9Th Fleet, was on board
for the submersion, which lasted
about an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25

insurance coverage. Workers
will be insured to the nearest
upper thousand over the amount
OF their annual salary.
Ninety per cent coverage
among District government en-
ployeS means subscription of
$4,000. City officials feel that the
coverage' will be easily that ex-
tensive. The insurance is auto
matte. unless specific waivers are
filed.
The program goes into effect
on Sunday in the vast majority
of cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
District 10 Get Back
Almost All Il Pays
To Insure Employees

Nearly all that the District ex-
poets to contribute to the new
Government employe insurance
program will probably be re-
turned to it in the form of taxes.
City officials reached this hap
py conclusion in unofficial con-
ferences. following briefing Of
departmental heads on the over
all insurance program yesterday
in the board room of the Dis
trict Building.
2 Pet. Tax on Premiums.
Assuming 90 per cent coverage
Of the 200. 900 Federal and Dis
trict employees in the District,
city financial experts figure that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25

such safety factors as an ex-
listing iron fence around his
front yard and a lattice-work
two-inches beneath the water
surface Of the pool will tend to
keep the premium down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
In the Chips

Paddy Kelly. who introduced
chips in a poke" in Brussels.
Belgium. has done so well at IA
cents q bag from his stall that
he now plans to open two more
stalls.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Lady Lnxuyy
NYLONS

With all your shoes and higher hen,lines, Seam
less Nyons show off your legs at their loueliest!
Whether you choose "iuviSble mesh" or sheer plain
s0eave, in TANTONE or SKINTONE, their mist of
color adds the final stroke of tlattery important
aDith todays ensembles. Sizes 8h to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16

later complete its preparation
for serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
Foreign
Visitors
fIonored

Rear Admiral Fevki GSlrel OF
the Turkish Navy and Commo-
dore II. H. L. Proper of the
Royal Netherlands Navy, who
are chiefs, Of missions visiting
this country, are being extern
sively entertained during their
stay in the Capital. One of the
very delightful parties was that
given Tuesday by the Chief of
United States Nays Bureau of
Supplies and Accounts and Mrs.
Murrey L. Royar.
The Royars received their
more than 200 high-ranking mil
itary and naval officials with
their honor guests in the Army
Navy Country Club. Standing
with them were the Assistant
Chief of the Bureau, Rear Ad-
miral Ralph j. Arnold and Mrs.
Arnold.
Sharing honors with their
chiefs were Capt. Raft Imrem
and 1t. Genial Uyaroglu of the
Turkish Navy and Commodore
H. H. Baker, Commodore j. M.
Giel. Capt. H. de Roode, Comdr.
G. j. Platerink and 1t. Comdr.
r. van Dyk of the Netherlands.
Secretary of the Navy Charles
s. Thomas stopped in his greet
ing to his host to congratulate
the Admiral on his pending pro-
motion to Vice Admiral and his
new post as chief of Navy Ma
terrell which will take effect Octo1
Der ! when Vice Admiral John
S. Gingrich retireS. The Secre-
tary was accompanied by Mrs.
Thomas and others in the COM
pany were Admiral and Mrs.
Robert B. Carney, Vice Admiral
and Mrs. Francis Dennebrink,
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Roscoe
F. Good and Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
w. P. T. Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
Small Business
Planned

A Small Business Clinic"
sponsored by the District Bush
ness and Professional Women's
Club will be held Saturday from
10 am. to 4 pm. in the audi
forum of the Woodward g.
Lothrop Bethesda Chevy Chase
Suburban store.
The clinic is designed to aid
! the woman over 40 who is look
ing for job or wishes to change
her present line of work.
Speakers will include repre-
sentatives of local concerns and
display space will be provided
for exhibits.
Mrs. Meta Fay is chairman
Of the all-day program and will
preside at the afternoon ses-
sion, Presiding in the morning
will be Mrs. Margaret Moore,
president of the sponsoring club.
Topics will include Role of
Small Business in Washington
Development" Turning Ideas
Into Dollars" Lets Talk About
Writing" and Business That
Pays"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
7 ca to Honor


Mrs. j. Borden Hartman will
be guest of honor at a tea next
Wednesday at the Woman's
National Democratic Club at
1925 New Hampshire avenue
NV.
The program, which will be
presented at 3 o'clock, will mark
the 10th observance of Demo-
cratic Women's Day. Mrs. Rob-
ert M. Moore, chairman Of the
event. and Mrs. Oscar l.. Chap
man, club president, will greet
guests.
Mrs. Hartman is one of the
founders of the Democratic
Women's Day, which was ini-
tiated by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
to commemorate the date that
women first joined the Demo-
cratic National Committees Ex-
ecutive Committee in 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16

Good news for food shoppers
this week end. Hams, both whole
and halves, will be offered at
prices lower than we've seen
them in months. You'll also see
smoked picnics featured.
Beef, Of course, is still on the
plentiful list but prices are up
slightly on some cuts this week
due to recent strikes In two of
the major packing plants. Rib
roasts and ground beef as well
as all cuts of veal and stewing
chickens will be your best buys
at the meat counters.
If you neglected, or didn't
have the time to do any canning
this season. you'll notice some
attractive offers in canned goods
this week. The new packs are
coming in and it might be a good
time to re-stock your pantry
shelves.
In fresh produce, Tokay grapes
from California. BartlettS, Jona-
than and red delicious apples are
tops in the fruit lineup. Some
peaches are still around but, like
the local corn supply. have
passed their peak. Pascal celery,
excellent Long Island caulifiower,
Maryland sweet potatoes. string
beans. egg plant. kale. white
potatoes and spinach are the
values to look for in vegetables.
Freezing Main Dishes
Preparing main dishes to store
in the home freezer can be a
real time-saver and convenience,
provided the homemaker follows
a few simple rules, say food
specialists from USDA's Agricul-
tural Research Service.
Recently they have expert
mented with a variety of main
dishes, and judged them for eat
ing quality after different periods
of time in frozen storage. Their
results are now available in a
booklet titled Freezing Combi-
nation Main Dishes" Single
copies Of this pamphlet may be
had free of charge by addressing
your requests to the ONCE of
Information, U. S. Department
of Agriculture. Washington IS,
D. C..
The recipes are in "a to rs
size portions and the instructions
tell the homemaker how to pro-
coed if she wishes to serve part
Of the food right away and
how to freeze the remainder and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16

Inc man or the mouse VIII vote TOR this pie.
SUNDAY
Roast Veal Crazy Rice
Broccoli Lima Beans
Pear Pie Coffee
Pear Pie.
1 fresh Bartlett pears u to "a cup sugar
tablespoon lemon juice
teaspoon grated lemon rind Pastry for twocrust pie
Line 9-nch pie with pastry. WASH peel and slice
into pie Sprinkle with lemon juice lemon rid
Cover with top crust vent and SEAL Bake in hot
crust is lightly Drowned Cool
MONDAY.
Smoked Tongue Mashed Potatoes
Dreamed Spinach Carrot Salad
Baked Custdrd
Dreamed Spinach.
package frozen spinach tablespoon horseradish
u teaspoon salt
tablespoons butter 1s teaspoon pepper
Cook spinach according directions PACKAGE
Reeat top Of double boiler along with butter
radish, salt and pepper. Makes servings.
TUESDAY.
Italian Veal NTH Noodles (use lettoDer roast
Tossed Garden Salad Apple Dumplngs
Italian Veal with Noodles
to diced cooked veal small Glove garlic mashed
tablespoons lemon juice ounces noodles cooked
tablespoon salt u cup sliced pimiento olives
tablespoon catsup cups chicken broth
u teaspoon pepper / cup sliced canned
"a cup salad oil mushrooms
tablespoon finely cut onion / cup shredded cheese
Combine veal lemon juice, salt catsup, pepper, oil, onion
and garlic Let skillet 80 minutes Heat and stir to
blend about 10 minutes Combine noodles olives broth and
mushrooms. Add veal mixture and thoroughly Pour
into fiat casserole Q1x7x2 nches Cover with cheese Bake
in moderate $50 degrees about As minutes Makes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
Sweet biscuits to remember.

Sweet biscuits to remember. ~
WEDNESDAY
Lamb StelD tUith Vegetables
Tomato Cucumber Salad Caramel Pecan Biscuits
Fruit Cup
Biscuits.
2 cups sifted flour Il cup light strip
"a cup non-fat dry milk solids q firmly packed brown
teaspoons baking powder
u tablespoons butter
u cup y chopped
"a cup - cup raisins (optonaD
solids, salt.
Using bender butter until mixture looks like
cornmeal Add water all at and mix only enough to
the ingredients Turn out lightly Toured
minutes Pat roll rectange Sprinkle
jelly roll Cut into IL slices and place in siruplined
strip smmering siup brown and butter
about into pan Sprinkle with pecans
rasns Place biscuits top Bake In 425degreeF
for 20 to Is minutes.
Sirloin Steak French Fried Potatoes
Caulfotper Relish Tray
Honey Date Bars Coffee
Honey Date Bars.
u cup shortening ! teaspoon baking powder
cup honey y teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon vanilla ! cup chopped dates
eggs cup chopped nuts
IA cups sifted -four Confectioners
Blend shortening honey and vanilla until creamy Beat in
eggs Sift ingredients into egg mixture
dates and stir just enough to distribute
evenly Spread creased 9x12inch Bake IN mod
F. until golden brown 80 TO 50 MIN
utes into bars and roll in confectones sugar
Makes 8 dozen bars. by vi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
?
sll|I
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY
Rock Fish Tartar Sauce
flashed Bro1Un Potatoes Green Beans
Dreamed Cabbage Cherry Right-Side-Up Cake
Cherry Right up Cake.
package yellow cake mix / cup water
cups frozen red sour pted tablespoons cornstarch
cherries Dash salt
cup sugar
Prepare cake mix directed package.
ainch pan Remove from Spread of the thawed
drained cherries over warm cake in Combine remaining
cherries with water in Bring to boil boil
minutes Combine corsarch and SALT add to cherry
mixture gradually stirring constantly Boil longer
COOL Then carefully cherries and
until topping is set.
SATURDAY.
Meat Loaf Baked Dreamed Potatoes
Peas Ste11ed Tomatoes
Persian Melon
Baked Creamed Potatoes
4 or large potatoes tablespoons grated cheese
onion l sour
tablespoons butter tablespoons bread crumbs
Salt and pepper lightly beaten eggs
Boil peel and slice potatoes chop onion lightly
in butter combine with potatoes buttered baking
dish and with salt and freshly ground Sprinkle
with grated cheese and bread crumbs with bits
and the whole thing the mixed with the
beaten Brown in moderate $50 degrees
80 minutes. Makes 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
Mrs. HurIIee Home

Mrs. William c. Harllee, pres
ident of the District of Co
lumbia Division. Daughters of
the Confederacy, has returned
to her home after q visit in
Saluda, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16

In Atlantic City
Mrs. Julia Riley is at the
Marlborough Blenheim in At
lantic City for a 10 day visit.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
800 High School Journalists
Compete at Annapolis PorIey

ton, first in sports. Other first
place winners were Dinah Brown,
news; Bernadette Sandkuhler,
Baltimore, features, and Jean
Oren of Glen Burnie, speech re-
porting
Ralph HesSick of Western jun
ior high, Washington, was a
first place winner in the feature
department, and Pat Deck of
the same school won second
prize in Junior sports writing.
Patricia Vass of Takoma Park
topped all other entries in Junior
editorial writing,
The yearbook winners in COM
petition among schools of more
than 1900 pupils included: first
place. the Silverlogue of Mont
gomery-Blair High School, Sill
yer Spring: second place. Punch
and Judy. of Eastern High
School. Washington.
Officers of the, advisers asso-
citation elected today are Miss
Rosalie M. Lephardt, Baltimore.
president; Miss Dorothy Beach,
ley, Frederick, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Lucille N. Moler. of
Montgomery Blair High School.
Silver Spring, second vice presi-
dent. Miss Hazel Bratt. of the
same school, corresponding Sec
retary.
Other officers named are Mrs.
Mae Allen of Frederick Douglas
High School. recording secretary.
and Miss Ethel A. Parsons, of
ReiStertown, treasurer.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
2-Week Strike Ends,
APP Will Reopen
Stores Thursday

Asp grocery stores here,
closed for two weeks by Bal
timore strike. will reopen Thurs
day, the company announced
yesterday.
The two sides reached agree
ment at a meeting in Baltimore.
The Baltimore Bakers and
Confectioners' Union, AFL, ac-
cepted a 10-cent hourly pay in
crease. retroactive to Jan. /.
The union originally asked a
15-cent increase. It also sought
a 15-month contract. Spokesman
said after yesterdays meeting
that the union accepted a 12-
month contract. effective now.
Night Pay Raised.
The contract also provides a
212-cent hourly raise for night
work. This was not at issue in
the strike, however.
Only the bakers were on
strike, but the strike idled some
1000 other A65P workers in 113
stores because truck drivers re-
fused to cross the bakers picket
line around the chains Balti-
more warehouse.
The shutdown closed stores in
the District. Maryland, Della
ware and sections of Pennsyl-
vania, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia. There are 18 in this area.
E. H. 'Erhlich, one of three
Federal mediators who met with
negotiatorS for about a week,
announced the contract terms.
w. A. Donahoe, vice president
Of the chains Atlantic Division.
said it will take until Thursday
to reStock the stores.
Company Held Firm.
The company held firm to its
offer of 10 cents an hour and O
one-year contract. as the union
first lowered it's demands to
1914 cents. and then to a Is
month pact with a 10-cent raise
the first three months and 1914
the last IL months.
Negotiations broke off last
week. Yesterday the union called
and said it would accept the
dime increase, retroactive to the
first of this year, said Mr.. Ehr-
Itch.
Picket lines were withdrawn
after the contract was signed.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

of science to his father, a dis
tinguiShed, graying gentleman
who studied Latin, Greek and a
smattering of physics in school
more than 80 years ago.
The boy, John Boliek, an
eighth grade student at Thomas
jefferson Junior High, devised
a model to demonstrate tele-
graphic relays. In his science.
course at school, he has delveo
into chemistry, electricity, phys
les, astronomy and land con-
Servation.
The elder Mr.. Boliek, however.
shaking his head in wonderment
at the electrons, neutrons, rocket
ships and radioactive particles
that surrounded him, defended
the education of his school days.
cit wasn't as broad, but it was
deeper" he maintained.
Another youthful exhibitor, a
13-year-old girl in the ninth
grade at sStratford School. be-
came fascinated by submarines
two years ago and plans to make
a career of engineering.
Model of Nautilus
She is Ann NJ. Atkins, daugh-
ter of a science teacher at the
school. Her exhibit, which won
Evening star., 1954-04-04

an honorable mention, includes
model of the new Nautilus
submarine and outlines the his
tory Of submersible craft. Her
research indicates one of the
earliest submariners was Alex
ander the Great. More than two
millennia ago, he is supposed to
have been lowered in a water
tight glass barrel to the ocean
floor Ito observe fish"
Other students who won
awards of merit at the fair were !:
Pat L. Pachynski, Swanson
Junior High: James M. Rollins,
Stratford; Theodore L. Pryor,
Swanson; John M. Anderson,
Thomas Jefferson; Robert C..
Newman. Stratford; Robert F.
Cozzens, Stratford; William c.
Macdonald, Stratford; Phillip
E. Goodall. Swanson; Richard
G. Reynolds, Wakefield; Robert
F. Cavedo, Stratford; Warren
F. Bass, Thomas Jefferson; VIII
liam L. Salmon, Thomas Jeffer-
son; Richard and Jim Ziemer.
Swanson; Douglas E. Coulter,
Wakefield; Emily c. Deik, STRAIT
ford; Harold Kirstedt. Swanson:
James A. Ruffner, Stratford;
Charles Y. Davis, Swanson. and
Stephen j. Emery, Stratford.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
More Cooperation
Urged in County and
Rockville P|anninu

Closer cooperation between
Rockville city officials and the
Montgomery County Council
was urged yesterday as an after
math of a public announcement
that the council is considering
construction of a beer and
liquor warehouse in the city.
D. Y. Hovsepian, the Citizens
for Good Government candidate
for Rockville mayor, said the
proposal points up anew the
need for a city planning and
zoning commission to work with
the county.
County Manager E. T. Beall
Tuesday announced the county
may build the warehouse on
land adjoining the Lincoln Park
Junior High School. Mr.. Beall
said the huge warehouse should
be finished by August 81 when
the present warehouse lease
runs out.
School board officials have
asked for funds in next years
budget for construction Of an
addition at Carver Junior Col
lege to house the some 600 coll
ored students from the Lincoln
Park School which it wants to
abandon.
Indications are, however, that
the addition, if funds are made
available, would not be ready
for at least one to two years.
The county plans also would
call for utilization of one of the
present buildings on the school
site as part of the warehouse.
Mr.. Hovsepian said, There
does not seem to have been any
kind Of co-ordinated planning
in this case" He added that
construction of the warehouse
would take up land needed for
Negro homes and possibly create
other financial problems for the
citV
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Stcr Stoff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, April 3.-More
than 600 young journalists COM
peted today at the eighth annual
convention of the Maryland
Scholastic Press Association held
at st. Johns College.
American newspapers are "em-
minently fair" Read Admiral c
Turner Joy, commandant of the
United States Naval Academy,
told the group. He added that a
free press is one of the most ef-
fective weapons against commu-
niSm.
Marilyn Kreider of Allegany
High School, Cumberland, was
awarded first prize for individual
excellence in scholastic journal
ism, Dinah Brown. Glen Burnie
high school. was second, and
Betty Cooper. of Eastern high
school. Baltimore. third.
The Eastern Banner published
at Eastern High School. Balti-
more, was awarded first prize for
newspapers in schools of more
than 1000 pupils. Glen Burnie
Senior High School won the
writing tournament. st. Marys
High School. Annapolis. was
second.
In individual writing COMPETE
tions for senior high school stu
dents, Anne Lemieux of St.
Marys, Annapolis, won in the
editorial department. Bob Dia-
mof1d, Eastern High of Washing