davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Court viii Appoint
Receivers for Firm
In Women S Housing

Federal Judge Alexander Holt
zoff said today he will name a
receiver to- take over, the affairs
Of Residence At Ease. a corpora
ton founded to provide low cost
housing for business and pro-
fessional women.
The judge also issued q
preliminary Injunction ordering
officers of the corporation to
cease all business functions
until a full trial can be held In
the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia.
Action in the case was taken
by seven women who subscribed
$50 each in the corporation
founded here In the summer Of
1853. Residence At Ease. Inc,
VI. - II ~ 3 - y -. z
listed as q nonprofit corpora
ton, has its Offices at 1920 New
York avenue NV.
The seven compliments said
nothing has been done by the
corporation toward building tow
er apartments In which MEM
berS of the corporation could
live at q rental Of $3.50 q month
or less.
James G. Toomey, lawyer for
the women, told Judge Holtzoff
he had been reliably informed
the corporation to date has COLI
lected approximately $751; 600
from elderly businesswomen.
Complainants in the injunction
suit are:
Pearl orndorff. 1924 Wisconsin
avenue NV; Mary C. Mattel.
1921 Newark street NV; Fay
Bizzell, 1851 Sixteenth street
NV: Nora A. EkIund, 1901 Co
#lumbia road NV: Ann N. Benz
nett. 2111 North Glebe road,
Arlington; Elsa M. Broberg, 5000
Hamilton street. Hyattsville. and
Nettie Rogers. 1916 Sixteenth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Definite Date Sought
For Arguments on
Rock Creek Route

Government lawyers today
sought q definite date for Fed
eral court arguments on the
issue of whether haryland's
inter-count belt road can be
built through q portion Of Rock
Greek Park.
A suit contesting the park
use for the road was filed sew
eral months ago by property
owners near the park section
east of Wisconsin avenue. A
hearing had been set for this
Thursday on a Government mo-
ton to dismiss the suit.
Late last week, however, At
torneys J. Joseph Barse and
Edward S. Northrop. represent
ing the property owners, won a
continuance to give them time
to obtain dispositions from a
Maryland Roads Commission
consultant. Federal Judge Alex
ander Holtzoff instructed the
lawyers to agree on a new date.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Oliver Gasch told the court
he would agree to a short con-
tinuance, and said he thought
one week would be agreeable. AS
Of today. however. there was no
definite decision.
Mr.. Barse said the Maryland
consultant. Joseph Knoerle, has
been in Illinois and was not ex-
pected in his Baltimore office
until late this week. He said
and Mr.. Northrop posed an add
ed complication to setting a date.
Mr.. Gasch is representing the
National Capital Planning Conn
mission. which approved tenta-
tive plans for building the dual
lane road in the park. The suit
against the planners contends
they exceeded their authority
and approved an illegal park use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Strychnine Used
TO Poison Dogs,
Laboratory Reports

Strychnine was the type of
poison used to kill three German
shepard dogs belonging to Mr..
and Mrs. William Wuestenhagen,
according to q laboratory report
received today BY Fairfax County
police.
Fairfax Police Chief Carl Nc
Intosh said an analysis Of frank
furters found in the dogs pen
showed heavy does Of strych-
nine. Two Of the dogs died in
stantly after gobbling the pois-
oned meat July 4 and the third
dog died later. Three pups sur
vived.
The frankfurters were tossed
into the dogs penned yard at
los Fairmont street. near Falls
Church. Police said they were
continuing their investigation to
determine who was responsible.
Residents of the area meanwhile
have posted an $1.1OO reward
for information leading to ar
rest and conviction Of the pois-
OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Boiler Room Flooded
In lower Building

Tons of water flooded boiler
room of the Tower Building at
Fourteenth and K streets NV.
yesterday when q water line
burst.
Firemen from Rescue Squad
No. dashed the broken line to-
gether and worked more than
seven hours pumping out the
water.
The pipe ruptured at a point
where two ends were coupled.
Threads on the coupling were
stripped.
A small fire caused when
water short circuited q fuse box
was quickly extinguished. At
one point the water was waist
deep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
District Teen-Aeers
Hailed as Good Drivers

I District teen-agers have q
much lower" accident rate than
the average for the Nation, Dep
uty Police Chief John J.. Agnew
said on . radio interview yes
.tertay.
Mr.. Agnew credited the record
In part TO the characterization
programs in District schools. He
suggested it would be even lower
II more persons were able to at
tend the trafic safety school for
trafilc violators.
Mr.. Agnew said the Districts
monthly accident rate for drivers
from 16 to 10 years old is about
Si1S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Wilson Will Attend
Funeral in Detroit
BY he As.eeioied Press

Defense Secretary Wilson will
leave for Detroit this afternoon
to attend the funeral of a friend.
Donald B. McLouth of Bloom
field Hills. Mich.
Mr.. Wilson plans to return
to Washington late tomorrow
after the funeral. Mr.. McLouth
was president of the steel COM
pany bearing his name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Eisenhower Aide Lcuds
Action Oh Race Issues

Maxwell M. Rabb. cabinet OPP
erations officer and associate
counsel to the President, said
yesterday that President Eisen-
hover has given more attention
to the race problem than any
President since Lincoln.
He spoke on the Institute on
Race Relations Americans All"
program over Station WOOK.
Mr.. Rabb was interviewed by
sTOmIinson b. Todd, direcSDr-
producer Of the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Legion Post InstolIs

The Dyer-Gunnell Post No. 1870
of the American Legion has in
stalled H. Glenn Cunningham
as commander. Other officers are
John H. Shultz and Charles H.
Thompson, vice commanders;
James D. Coulter, adjutant:
Leonard M. Senseney. chaplain:
Merle r. Fellinger, finance off,
Ger: Charles~L. Widmyer, judge
advocate and service officer. and
Carl M. Beard. sergeant at arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Virginia School Enrolment

Virginia had the lowest high
school attendance "a per cent
of any State in the Union, ac-
cording to q report issued by
the United States Chamber of
Commerce based on 1850 figures.
The report. revealed in Rich
mond, shows the national aver
age Of those in the 14-to-19 age
group attending high school was
so per cent. Virginia, it added,
also ranks next to last among
the States in percentage of
school-age children in school
and well down the list in teach
ers' salaries and spending per
pupil a. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Montgomery Road Share
is Largest in State

Montgomery County has taken
the lions share of the SGT ,65T.-
378 in road construction com
tracts awarded by the Maryland
State Roads Commission during
the first six months of this year,
Gov. McKeldin revealed this
today in a statement prepared
by the commission based on q
progress report Of the States
1858 million, 12-year road i'm
provement program. Most Of the
Montgomery money went for the
new national pike.
OF the total awarded so far.
Montgomery's allotment was S.
667. 645 for 26.15 miles of con-
struction. Prince Georges County
had contracts awarded for SO
miles totaling 1921 1893, with
some $2,65O, 900 in contracts be-
ing advertised but not yet
awarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Visiting Nurses TO Meet

The Instructive Visiting Nurse
Association of Arlington will
meet at 3 pm. next Monday at
its headquarters, 3825 Nerth
Pershing drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
ID Arlington Woman
Dies in 1-Car Crash
Near HdgerstoWn

An Arlington woman died In
the Washington County Hospital
at Hagerstown, Nd. yesterday
as a result of injuries suffered
in a two-car collision near there
last Monday.
She was Miss Margaret E.
Conrad. 58. of 2418 South Twen-
ty-seventh street, a Pentagon
worker.
Another Arlington woman who
was riding in the other car, was
killed instantly. She was Mrs,
Martina v. McKeon, 40. of 3210
North Nineteenth street.
Police said Miss Conrad. who
was driving her car, was accom-
panied by her. nephew, Sergt.
Ralph r. Little, 81, of Boiling Air
Base. Sergt. Little and Mrs. Nc
Keon's husband, Francis d. Nc
Keen, were injured.
The head-on collision occurred
on Route 40. 4 miles east Of
HagerstoWn.
Miss Conrad's body has been
taken to Carrolltown, Pa, where
funeral services are scheduled for
tomorrow.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02

Most of the shrimp consumed
in this country is caught in the
Gulf of Mexico. 1t comes from
the fishing grounds in three gen.
eral shell colors, white, brown and
pink. The white shrimp is avail
able close to shore along the
South Atlantic coast all the way
to Mexico. The brown and pink
shrimp are harvested in deeper
Gulf waters. Color has nothing
to do with taste and once shells
are removed all shrimp have the
same appearance. The catch is
taken by dragging nets close to
the bottom. Fish experts point
out that shrimp whether raw or
uncooked should be kept under
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02

AT THIS TIME OF YEAR. candy becomes popular than
Christmas gift home during the
holiday this recipe
for OrangeNu Fruit Jes candy will receive such wide acclaim
friends will delight in its angy flavor and it's real treat
you provide after very short time in the kitchen
ORANGE-NUT FRUIT JELLS CANDY
Yield: about dozen candies Il II lbs)
bottle Cero liquid fruit pectin cup light syrup
u teaspoon soda liz teaspoons orange extract
I cup sugar 1 teaspoon grated orange rind
1s cup chopped walnuts
Pour Cero into 2quart Stir in Soda Pectn will
foam soda added Mix and in another
pan highest heat Cook both mixtures,
stirring alternately until foam has disappeared from pectn mixture
and sugar mixture boiling rapidly (This takes about to
minutes)
pectn mixture steady stream into boiling
mixture stirring constantly Boil minute longer Remove
from heat Stir rind extract and chopped wanuts Pour
Immediately pan 8nch round
9hx5A 10x6nch loaf pan) Let stand at
temperature until mixture firm and cool about hours) Cut
into 34-inch squares and roll in confectioners sugar.
If eundrops packaged stand over-
night temperature before storing prevent toeepng
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02

constant refrigeration. Once
thawed, frozen shrimp should nev-
er be refrozen. And once shrimp
is brought to a boil, it should not
be allowed to simmer more than
5 to 10 minutes depending on the
size.
Most important, too. the quick
freezing process which has made
shrimp and other seafood avail
able in virtually all parts of the
country, also seals in freshness
and the delicious flavor.
What's more, shrimp is one of
the most versatile of all seafoods.
1t can be served as an appetizer
in shrimp cocktail, as salad, as
a main dish when fried, or in
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02

A short cut to meeting the chld's require
ments for this meal is to follow basic menu
pattern. Whether the lunch is carried, eaten at
home or at school it should provide one-third
of the daily needs for calorici, proteins, vita
minis and minerals. If mother packs the food
correctly, neither breakfast nor dinner need
do double duty for skinny lunch.
A simple basic menu pattern is the Type A
lunch. Recommended by the National Research
Council, it consists of two ounces of protein
rich foods such as meat, eggs or fish; three
quarters cup Of vegetables or fruits or both;
one or more portions Of bread with two tea
spoons of butter or margarine and half pint
of milk
Here is the guide as it looks in the slunoh
box of the Ave to Dine-year old: Generous
serving Of niear loaf fctween two slices of en-
riched bread spread with butter or margarine,
carrot and cabbage salad. hot cocoa in vacu-
um bottle. one large cookie and a banana.
His teen age brother needs almost twice the
number of calories daily. An 4 plus lunch for
the 15-year old includes a serving of cheese
between slices of enriched bread, bologna or
ham on bun, plus hot corn chcwder in the
vacuum bottle and milk, purchased at school
couple of doughnuts and an apple top off
the lunch for the on-the-go-adolescent
A few caution signals are run up for moth
ers. Lunches are apt to be low in thiamine, q
vitamin. Sandwiches made with enriched
bread filled with either peanut butter, liver
sausage pakeu DeaIls ~III heep Lte LiiiaIIiIIie
score high. Vitamin C, or ascorbic acid, also
may be low. But tucking in an orange or a
fresh tomato will hurdle this trouble spot and
keep mother at the head of the class.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02

frozen cooked fish, the fried
shrimp is widely acclaimed by
modern housewives. A whole
package can be reheated and
served in a matter of minutes.
Fried shrimp sold by Asp under
its famous Cap'n John Label is
mechanically shelled, Dreaded, bat
tered, fried, packaged and quick
frozen in the company's own
plant. The availability of five
pound packages of frozen un-
cooked shrimp has greatly in
creased this foods popularity in
recent years. Many home maxi
ers having frozen food storage
facilities take advantage of the
price savings on the five-pound
package and keep frozen sup
ply on hand, thawing only the
amount desired for particular
meal.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02
A Glass for Outdoors

Ideal for outdoor meals sr al
fresco entertaining are I6-emee
super-cooler glasses, designed by
Freda Diamond for Lbbey. Mod
crate in price, they are styled to
go with otrer accessories
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02
SHRIMP IN FOOD INDUSTRY
Little Shrimp Becomes Giant In
Fish End of Food Business


Fish End of Food Business
The little shrimp has become a
giant in the fish end of the food
business. This popular sea food
is fast becoming a regular fea-
ture on many family dinner tab
les, according to A & P Food
Stores, one of the nations leading
retailers of fish and seafood. Be-
cause of widespread demand,
shrimp is now available in a va
riety of forms. You can buy fried
frozen shrimp, a bread ready-to-
fry shrimp, frozen uncooked
shrimp, peeled and deveined
shrimp, frozen shrimp still in the
shell, canned shrimp and boiled
shrimp with cocktail sauce in
jars. Like fish sticks and other
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02
many other ways to suit tastes or
whole families or individuals.
For Shining Glassware

Glassware will have added lust
er if a few drops are added from
the ammonia bottle to clear water
when washing. Glasses washed
and rinsed in ammonia or bottled
liquid detergent may be air-dried
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02
Food Sense-Not Nonsense
Clip For School Lunch Box

From planning to packing the school lunch box mothers
welcome short cut to preparing attractive lunches which
will rate an A plus in nutrition.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-02
COMPLETE DISPERSAL
13O Dairy Cows & Heifers
MONDAY DEC. 13, 1854
Sale starts promptly at 10:3O am.

regardless of weather under Farm To-
Gated north Mddletown Delaware mile west of Arm
srong's Corner Signs will be posted
Accredited and Bangs tested and being retested
for eligible for out of state shipment Most all
This herd consists of Ill milk IL hers and bulls 80
purebred Hens with 81 grade Hosn cows 26
grade Guernsey purebed Ayrshs Quite
purchased first calf hefers out OF
proved fine milk Most of them
recently feened with their second and third
producing about 22OO pounds of milk
day with calves at side
EQUIPMENT: Complete equipment for four stall Surge
milking including Shon breaker cups randels one
releaser complete stalls
Mojonne Cooler Stainless steel inside and out
complete with hp Drummer compressor and fully automatic con-
trolls approx 200.
will start at 1880 Milking equipment VIII be
a then continue cow sae
HARVEY G.. COLE,
Harry Rudnick e. Sons Middletown, Delaware
Sales Managers
Joe Rudnick, Auctioneer las
will be served. tsta4t@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

Get your collection group ssoriedl Have every
member ask friends and neighboss TO sove Gold
Medol Certificates for your group. Appoint choir
man TO honde redemptions. Complete moil-in
Instructions come with certificates in Friendship Fund
socks of Gold Medal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

*CenesuI Mills will redeem these certificates
from bono-Hde organizations. Examples: any church
or church group. federated womens clubs or PTA,
veseron organizations or scout groups. any noto"ol
or community drive ond al charities. And no group
is TOO smou!
Smyrna times., 1954-11-04
Townsend

A very pretty wedding was that
of Miss Doris Annette Outten and
MIR. A. Dana Atwell, both of
Townsend, at the Townsend Meth
odist Church at o'clock on Sat
urday afternoon. The pastor, Rev.
Frank G. Buckley performed the
double ring ceremony. Mr.. Atwell
is the son of Mrs. Alvin Enos At
well and the late Mr.. Atwell.
Miss Outten is the daughter of
Mrs. Harold Rawlins Outten and
the late Mr.. Outten of Townsend.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, Mr.. Earl J. Layman
of Wilmington. She was attend
ed by her sister, Mrs. Frank Top
ping of Andover, N. j., as matron
of honor. The bridesmaids were
Mrs. William James of Townsend,
Miss Shirley Ann Short of Dover,
and Mrs. Ernest Reed of Smyrna.
Miss Cindy Williamson of New
port was flower girl, and Master
John x. Laporta of Trenton, NJ,
was ring bearer. Mr.. James p.
Atwell of Newport, cousin of the
bridegroom, was best man. The
ushers were Mr.. George d. Out
ten of Townsend, Mr.. Frank Top
ping of Andover, N. j., and Mr..
Ernest Reed of Dover. Mrs. JAM
es A. Hart of Townsend played
the wedding music, and Mr.. JOS
eph c. Hutchison, Jr., sang
Through the Years, "oh Prom
Use Me-, and 1.-THE Lords Pray
err. The bride wore a gown of
imported rose point lace with fit
ted bodice, scalloped illusion neck
line, long pointed sleeves, and
with double ruffles of nylon net
at the hemline, a cascade OF net
ruffles formed the full sweep
train. A tiara of lace and pearls
held her fingertip illusion veil.
She carried a cascade arrange
ment of small white chrysanthe-
NUNS with orchid center and ny
Ion tulle. The matron of honor
wore a gown of cotillion blue with
strapless lace bodice, matching
cape, floor length bouffant net
skirt with band of lace and a
matching net picture hat. She
carried a cascade arrangement of
pink chrysanthemums with match
Smyrna times., 1954-11-04

ing nylon tulle. The bridesmaids,
wore identical gowns and hats in
shrimp and carried cascade ar
rangements of small yellow chrys-
anthemums with matching tulle.
The flower girl wore floor leng-
tn gown of white taffeta and net
with matching hat and carried
miniature cascade arrangement of
small pink and yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS with matching tulle. The
brides mother wore street
length dress of gray lace with
pink and black accessories and a
pink orchid corsage. The bride
groom's mother chose blue lace
with black accessories and a pink
orchid corsage. A reception inn
mediately followed the ceremony
and was held in the Townsend
Fire House. Following a we'd
ding trip to New York City the
couple will reside in Townsend.
The bride was recently entertain
ed at variety shower given by
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl ]. Layman of Wilmington.
After the rehearsal on Friday ev-
ening the wedding party was en-
tertained by Mrs. w. Milton Hart
of Townsend. The bride is a
graduate of Middletown High
School and attended Goldey-Bea-
com College of Business. The
bridegroom is also graduate of
Middletown High School, attended
Goldey College and served four
years with the U. S. Army. He is
associated with Corporation Trust
Company of Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-04

CUT YOUR feed costs by feed
ing homegrown grains and South
ern States supplements. Your Co.
operative Grinding and Mixing
Service will grind your own grains
for you trailor-made to suit your
feeding program. Accurate mo-
lasses mixing too. Stop by today.
Southern States, Smyrna-Cla
Cooperative. Phone ALL.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-04

FOR SALE-Very fine bunga-
low in Clayton consisting of large
living room with fireplace, wall to
wall Broadloom carpet which will
remain, large tile very modern
kitchen, tile bath, 2 large bed
rooms, full basement with knotty
pine ,panelled recreation room
with fireplace, beauty parlor,
shower and utility room. This
house is about 2 years old and
the best construction, insulated
and combination aluminium storm
windows and doors. Breezeway
garage, lot is rs x 100 ft. Priced
to sell and shown on appointment
only. CARL L. WRIGHT, Real
Estate, Phone Smyrna 9455.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-04
RESOLUTION
Phone Smyrna 50e1

RESOLUTION
RESOLUTION TO vACATE COUNTY
ROADS No. SO. No. 329 AND No. SS-A
LOCATED ENTIRELY WITHIN THE
BOMBAY HOOK MIGRATORY WATER
FOWL REFUGE IN DUCK CREEK
HUNDRED, KENT COUNTY.
WHEREAS. The United States Depart
ment of the Interior. Fish and Wild
life Service has requested the State
Highway Department to vacate County
Road No. 8S, beginning at the West
erly line of the Bombay Hook Water
Fowl Refuge and extending East
wardly for distance of approximate
ly one and one-quarter miles County
Road No. SO on the North and ex-
tending Southerly approximately one
mile TO the Southerly limit of the
Refuge; County Road No. 83-A, in
tersecting County Road No. 83 on the
South and extending Northerly ap-
proximatey one-half mile in Duck
Creek Hundred, Kent County, Della
ware. and
WHEREAS, Title II, Chapter 10, Para
graph 1911, Delaware Code Annotated,
grants the Department the authority
to close public roads by administrative
action when the existing public roads
have been superseded or their neces-
sity has ceased to exist as a part of
the general Highway System of the
State. and
WHEREAS. this authority is granted to
the State Highway Department under
certain conditions.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLVED,
that the State Highway Department,
all members approving thereof, hereby
resolves that Public Hearing shall
be held with regard to the requested
vacation of County Roads No. SO, 329
and S3-A, a Public Hearing shall be
held at the Fire Hall of the Leipsic
Volunteer Fire Company on the 10th
day of November, 1854 at 10 100 AM,
Eastern Standard Time, and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED. that all
persons wishing to be heard shall be
heard at this time, and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED. that the
Chief Engineer of the State Highway
Department or his designee shall con-
duct said hearing, and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED, that a
copy of this Resolution shall be
published in a newspaper of Kent
County and shall appear twice prior
to the date fixed for the hearing
herein above stated and likewise
COPY of the Resolution shall be sent
by mail addressed to the owners of
the land touching upon the entire
length of County Roads No. S3, No.
329 and No. 83-A.
This is a true and correct copy of the
Minutes of the State Highway Depart
ment of October 81. 1854.
THOMAS E. BURRoUGH,
Thomas E. Burrough, Secretary.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-04
ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
Dated September 80. 1854
To The Above Named Defendants:
If this summons is served personally
upon you, then, in case of your failure.
within 20 days after such service, ex-
elusive of the day of service, to serve on
plaintiffs attorney named above an an
swer to the complaint, the case will be
tried without further notice.
If personal service is not made upon
you and IL this summons is published as
required by statute. then, in case of your
failure, within 20 days from service by
publication of this summons. to serve on
plaintiffs attorney named above an an
swer to the complaint, the case will be
tried without further notice.
JOHN p. LaFEvRE,
Prothonotary
Smyrna times., 1954-11-04
Classified Ads
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One Female Beagle
2 years old; and one male Beagle.
5 months old. $500 each, un-
broken. Wallace Powell, Smyrna.
Phone 9311.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-04

FOR SALE-All metal circular
corn cribs with roof. 1400 basket
capacity $4,000, 1850 basket
$4,000. See one on display at
our stores. Free literature on re-
quest. Milford Tractor Company,
Inc. Allis-C Chalmers New Idea.
Milford 1912; Selbyville 1861.