davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-23
ruRKEY REcIPE NOOK

~ = y
Also IL issnot too late ta get.
your free copy Of the 81 page
illustrated pamphlet Of instruc.
tions and recipes for handling
and cooking Turkey, stuffingss
sauces and gravies. Pictures
clearly demonstrate step-by--
step preparation Of the fan1eus
bird.
As you see, your shopping
duties can be greatly simpiified
by a trip to Center Market.
Every single thing you need for
your Thanksgiving dinner can
be picked up here-from the.
Turkey recipe AND THE TtR-
KEY-to the wine fors your
table! Z
And it's so simple to drive yonr
car to the free AMOCO STA
TION LOT on X St., b few
doors from the Market and pick
up your CART from the at
tendant that YOU WILL
TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN
SHOPPING AT -. 4
CENTER MARKET CRY
FIFTH AND K SITS. NV.
s.f
For your convenience Market
will remain open until I PM.
Wednesday, November "a. Take
advantage of this Extra Hour
of Shopping.
Evening star., 1954-11-23
PUMPKIN PIE AND SUCH
BOOK WURsT

Want something different and
very tasty for your table? Every
THANKSGIVING Mr.. Weigert's
Meat Stand Alt carries Book
Wurst (no relation to Book
Beer.
Evening star., 1954-11-23

aMs7yl
eENTER
MARKET CITY
-. WlihHe
MaxHefMastex'
Hundreds Of beautiful turkeys
have taken up temporary resi-
denoe at Center Market City.
Be sure that one of them finds
its way to your table. Make
your selection from:
COLLEGE HILL POULTRY,
Stand 413.
JAvIN'S POULTRY, Stand 4s0
SIMON'S POULTRY, stand 4l0a
SIM -CHIx FARMS, stand sss
TURKEY FIxIN's
Then off to PUMPHREY'S
STAND 225 for the "fixin's".
There you will find cranberries,
celery, pumpkins, chestnuts,
fruits and nuts, and dried fruits
of excellent quality in large
supply.
PUMPKIN PIE AND SUCH
Stroll across the aisle and
down a bit to Helen's Bakery
Stand 202 for your pie. Whether
you choose pumpkin, mince or
sweet potato, it will surely be
delicious. And don't forget some
homemade rolls and biscuits :.
perhaps some cookies and pass
tries.
BOOK WURST
Want something different and
very tasty for your table? Every
Thanksgiving Mr.. Weigert's
Meat Stand Alt carries Book
Wurst (no relation to Book
Beer.
COOKING WITH WINE
incidentally, would you like
to learn more about cooking
with wine? Certain foods Just
naturally pair of to make extra
eating pleasure: Ham and eggs,
apple pie and cheese, pork and
beans. It's the same way with
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Board Of Directors
OF Police Boys Club
Opposes lntegration

The Board Of Directors of the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club
announced agreement against in
tegration of the clubs $4,000
members following its first fall
meeting yesterday in the Ambas-
sador Hotel.
This announcement was issued
following the meeting:
after exhaustive study and
consideration of integration, the
Board of Directors unanimously
agrees that the best interests of
the $4,000 boys, representing a
cross-sectlon of the youth Of
Washington, would best. be
served by continuing the poll
cies that have so adequately and
benef1cially served them for II
years"
Seventy-flve of the boards 1T
members attended the meeting,
including Leon S. Chatelain, jr.,
president. Police Chief Robert
v. Murray was among those
present.
The club has five units for
white boys and four for colored.
It operates a summer camp for
white boys and one for colored
boys at Scotland, Md.
A week ago the District
branch of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People called for an end to
segregation in the club.
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Clio Is Due 10 Agree
Today on Plan 10 End
Welfare Fund Frauds
By the Assoeiofed Press

The CIO was expected to come
out today with a hard-hitting
drive against welfare fund
fraud, including a police system
to insure honest handling of
union members benefit money.
Plans worked out by the CIO
Executive Committee were due
to be ratified by the labor organ
ization's larger Executive Board,
representing all its affiliated
unions.
It was reliably reported that
because the CIO has wider lati-
tude in directing its member
unions, the arrangements for
safeguarding the CIO welfare
fund will go further than those
recently adopted by the AFL.
The CIO was expected to au-
thorize a special group to ferret
out fraud and to make public
any irregularities turned up.
The AFL lacks the constitutional
power to do this.
Ready to Aid Congress.
Like the AFL, the CIO was
reported ready to pledge all-out
cooperation in any congress
sional or other official probe into
fund mishandling and in franz
ing any remedial legislation
found to be necessary.
The AFL, at it's recent Los
Angeles convention, urged its
member unions to run down any
union officers dipping into mem
ber funds and to do it without
waiting for public prosecutors
to locate the trouble.
AFL President George Meany
called such funds sacred" and
he reminded union leaders the
money belonged to union mem
bers, not to the unions or their
officials.
Concern Of organized labor
over handling of multimillion
dollar welfare funds has been
sharpened recently by disclosure
that some union officials have
prof1ted handsomely in fees and
commissions for administering
and investing the money.
Reuther Orders Cleanup.
A series of such disclosures by
the New York State Insurance
Commission prompted CIO Presi-
dent Walter Reuther to step in
and order a cleanup in the CIO
Retail. Wholesale and Depart
ment Store Union in New York.
At Mr.. Reuther's direction
several of the unions officials
were suspended. A report on the
situation was made yesterday by
Union President Max Greenberg,
New York, to the CIO Executive
Committee.
Committees of both the House
and Senate are making new in
vestigations into union welfare
funds. Union leaders say pri-
vately they expect new frauds to
be turned up. but they claim
most such funds are run ably and
honestly.
Evening star., 1954-10-05

There's no engine so modern!
Ford's Y-block V-8 has an extra-deep
block that extends below the crankshaft
for more rigid support, longer engine
life. New short-stroke design, turbo-
wedge combustion chambers, fee-turn-
ing overhead valves and exclusive Auto
matte Power Pilot squeeze the last ounce
of power from every drop of gas! With
130-horsepower, Ford's Y-block V-8 is
the smoothest, most responsive engine
in Ford's field!
Evening star., 1954-10-05

for more suits similar to Mr..
Shinaberry's.
He termed the Agriculture
Sterilization and Conservation
Agency (ASC). which enforces
controls. the American Society
for Communism"
Most Northern Ohio and
Southern Michigan farmers in
this region are diversified farm
ers. normally devoting only a
part of their crop acreaee to
wheat. Hillsdale County voted,
1860. for controls, far below the
rs per cent that was required to
keep them nationally.
They claim many little wheat
growers were disfranchised by a
rule that barred those raising
less than Is acres from voting
on the question Of controls.
Evening star., 1954-10-05
u. 5. Employees Face
No-Trespassing Signs
lon Midwest Farms
BY The Associated Press

HILLSDALE, Mich. Oct. 5.-
Signs proclaiming mo trespass-
ing by Federal employees"
popped up on several farms,
along the Michigan-Ohio bor-
der yesterday in the wake of a
rally of farmers aroused by Gov
ernment. wheat controls.
The Sally was called by Ralph
A. Shinaberry, a Hill S d ! e
County farmer who is pressing a
Federal Court suit to have wheat
controls declared unconstitu-
tional.
An estimated $50 turned up
for the rally Sunday at the Hills
dale County Fairgrounds. Re-
porters found representatives
from Michigan, Ohio and Indi-
Evening star., 1954-10-05

ing and mass protests over the
integration of Negro and white
pupils.
Schools over the city reported
attendance on the increase.
Pickets appeared at one or
two schools. but were broken up
by police. At least two groups of
youngsters, apparently trying to
start another parade like yester-
days march through the down.
town area. were similarly dis
persed.
There was no sign Of pickets
or other protests at Southern
High School, scene of disturb
ance last FRIDAY, and the OBJ
ject of picketing again yes
terday.
Police acted firmly under or
ders from Commissioner Bev-
erly Ober.
Evening star., 1954-10-05
ana. Mr.. Shinaberry said some
also caune frnyn Illinois

ana. Mr.. Shinaberry said some
also came from Illinois.
James Mannix of Greenville,
Ohio, chairman OF the Independ-
ent Farmers of Ohio, Inc,
brought the no-trespassing signs.
He said he had posted his farm
with them. Many at the rally
bought the orange and black
signs.
A collection was taken to help
Mr.. Shinaberry defray expenses
of his suit. No definite figures
were announced. but the farm
ers said they raised several
hundred dollars" for him. He
has estimated the cost at $4,000
to $4,000.
Mr.. Mannix accused the Agri-
culture Department of trying to
"brain-waSh the American farm
er" on crop controls and called
Evening star., 1954-10-05

They also claim Federal regula-
tions prohibit them from raising
wheat above allotted acreage to
feed to their own livestock.
Mr.. Shinaberry started his
suit after imposition of a Fed
eral penalty Of $638.40 for ex-
ceeding his allotted wheat acre
age. He sat on the speakers
platform, but did not speak at
Sundays rally.
Evening star., 1954-10-05
BruilIe Mimeoqruph

NEW YORK.-A Braille MINI
eograph machine is now avail
able. The raised dots that can
be read by the blind are made
possible by the use of powdered
shellac busted over slow-drying
ink and then expanded by means
of radiant heat.
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Schools in Baltimore
Returning to Normal

BALTIMORE, Oct. 5 P.-
The school situation in Balti-
more apparently was returning
to normal today after several
days of student strikes, picket
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Roses for Lidice

Stoke-on-Trent, England will
send rose bushes to Lidice, the
Europeon village burned to the
ground by the Germas in war
time.
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Ifs Americas largest selling V-s!

lis Americas largest selling V-s!
Ford's leadership in the V-8 field is
unchallenged! Four out of five V-8's are
V-8 Fords! Ford introduced the V-8
engine to the low-price field i. and is
still the only car in it's field to offer the
smoothness and responsiveness of V-8
power. Add to this Ford's long, low
silhouette, its clean, modern styling and
its colorful, smartly trimmed interiors,
and it's easy to see why Ford is Americas
most popular VS. car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Paul {. Johnson, "a;
Retired Attorney and
Director Of Bank

Paul e. johnson. retired Wash
ington attorney, died yesterday
OF q heart attack at Blue Ridge
Summit, Pa, while visiting his
son. John N. johnson.
Mr.. johnson. who lived at 2l3C
r street NV. would have beer
IS years old on July %. A native
OF Washington. he attended pri-
vate schools in the District and
was a graduate of Georgetown
University Law School.
Mr.. johnson was member OF
the board Of directors of the
Liberty National Bank since its
founding and served on the
board Of the st. Vincent's Home
and School. He also was a mem
Der OF the Metropolitan and
Chevy Chase Clubs and attended
st. Matthews Cathedral.
MIR. johnson was married t.
Juliet Norton Johnson. who dice
in 1852.
Surviving are two sons, John
of Annapolis, Md. and Paul E.
jr.. of Washington. and two
daughters. Mrs. Chapman C
Todd, jr.. Of Rockville, Md, ans
Mrs. Charles A. r. Glib, of tn,
r street address. Also survivin,
are six grandchildren and eigh
great-grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Col. John 6. Winter
| Cavalry, Retired

1t. Col. John @. Winter, 20,
retired Cavalry officer. died
Thursday at his home at the
Chastleton Hotel, 1701 Sixteenth
street NV.
Born In North Carolina, Col.
Winter was among the first grad
yates of Staunton Military Acad-
envy after it was relocated in
Staunton, Va. He enlisted in
the Army as q young man. He
fought with the 5th Cavalry and
was wounded three times during
the battle for San Juan Hill.
Theodore Roosevelt, later Presi-
dent, gave him a battlefield COM
mission.
Col. Winter was with Gen,
BLACK Jack" Pershing chasing
Pancho Villa the bandit. He
participated In the Boxer Rebel
lion and during World War I
fought In France.
He was awarded the Distin-
guished Service Medal and the
Purple Heart with two clusters
before he retired in May. 1882.
for disability. During World
War II he was an air raid war
den.
He Is survived by his sister,
Mrs. H. r. M. Smith. Of Chi
cago.
Graveside services will be held
at 1870 pm. Tuesday at Airing
ton Cemetery. His body is at
Hysong's funeral home. 1900 N
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Reginald Marsh, s.,
Noied Artist, Dies
Did Frescoes Here

Reginald Marsh, SIS. artist who
had painted freScoes for Wash
ington's main Post Once. died
yesterday In Bennington. vt. he
lived In New York but had been
visiting relatives in Dorset, VT,
Mr.. Marsh won the w. a.
Clark first prize Of $4,000 and
the Corcoran Gold Medal Ia the
18th biennial exhibition Of chm
temporary American oil paint
ings held at the Corcoran Gal
lery Of Art in l945. The prize
winning paintings was entitled
Strip Tease in New Jersey"
An illustrator and etcher as
we'll as painter. Mr.. Marsh's work
is represented In the permanent
collections Of the Metropolitan
Museum of Art, Whitney Mu-
scum Of American Art In New
York, the Library Of Congress
and various museums. He had
painted murals In the Customs
House in New York.
Born in Paris Of artist para
ents. he learned to draw In their
studio. He studied at Yale Uni
versity. At one time he was an
instructor at the Art Students
League In New York and Moore
Institute. Philadelphia. In 1913
he was artist war correspondent
for Life Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
c. A. Gum, 81. Retired
Salvation Army Officer

Comnaandant Charles A. Gum
s6. retired salvation Army Of.
ficer, died Thursday at his home
5000 Rhode Island avenue, River
dale. Md.
A native Of Ontario. Com
lmanant Gum served with the
Salvation Army FOR % years in
New York, Connectricult, Massa-
lchusetts. New Hampshire, Ohio
Rhode Island. Pennsylvania, New
jersey and Maryland. He lived
In Riverdale since his retire
ment In 1925.
He is survived BY his wife,
Mrs. Daisy May Gum; two
daughters, Miss Evangeline
Gum, Of the home address, and
Mrs. Raul A de Silva, OF River
dale: . brother. Alfred Gum,
Of Albany. N. Y; three grand
children and three great grand
children.
Funeral services win be held
ut ESQ pm. tomorrow at the
Salvation Army Chapel, 900
street NV. Burial win be In
the Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
John A. thompson, ~,
Retired D. {. Attorney

John A. Thompson, 10, re-
tired Washington attorney, died
yesterday at his home, 811 North
Ivy street. Arlington.
Born in Washington, he had
lived in Arlington for IL years.
Mr.. Thompson was formerly a
Railway Mail clerk. He was
graduated from National Law
School and passed both the
Maryland and District bars in
1911.
He was associated with At
torney Thomas H. Patterson UNI
til 1871 when he retired. He
celebrated his 54th wedding an
niversary February IA.
Survivors are his widow, Mary
B.: a sister. Mrs. James A. Green
and q niece. Mrs. James L. Dietz,
both of 4434 South Dakota ave-
nue. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

ton master when the new Union
Station was opened in 1907. At
q am. November 7 Of that year
he guided Baltimore & Ohio
train No. IL from st. Louis to
Washington into the station.
Five hours later he guided tie
first passenger train. a New
York express. out of the sta
ton. He retired as night station
master in 1885.
A prominent Mason, Mr.. Davis
was past district grand master
of Virginia and past master OF
Masonic lodges in Hamilton and
Round Hill. Va. He was q men,
Der Of Henry Knox Field Lodge.
Del Ray, Va: Columbia Chapter
and Adoniriun Council and was
an honorary life member of
Centennial Masonic Lodge OF
Arlington.
He was born in Loudoun Coun-
ty, Va. of Quaker parents and
came to Washington more than
so years ago.
Survivors are q daughter. Mrs.
Thelma Davis Mann, of the home
address: a grandson. Richard
T. Mann. Arlington. and @
granddaughter. Mrs. Harry Carl
ton. Of the home.
Services viii be held at
pm. Tuesday at Hines Funeral
Home. 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial win be In Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Deaths Reported

tFrom the D. c. Blu. of vital Statistics. }
Laura M. Haig. SO, 3415 Brown ct. NV
Lucretia Hopkins, 81. 1851 N. Capitol st
Agnes L, Blankenship. 80. 5000 New
James E. Walter. Is Falls Church. Va
Emily M. Hopper. 70, 900 Eye st. NV.
Esther H. Seton rs. 3037 Dunbarton
st. NV.
Jessie Smith. "a. 1910 Biltmore st. NV
William Rouse 6S. sos 9th st. NV
Anna G. Copaty. 65, 3347 18th st. NV
/ Rudolph O. Nenke. 81. Chevy Chase. Nd
Leila B. Reed, SO 1927 2sti, st. NV.
julia Smith. 5s, 1893 Webster st. n;e
Esther n Hilton. s. $500 wisconsin
Mary BaiSSina, SO, as1 Michigan ave, :,
Joseph victor. 4s, Frederick. Md.
Daniel E. Marsh. ~. 40 Maryland ave.
Nicholas T simpson, a. Takoma Park,
Philip H. Crawford. 10. 1873 Joliet st
s sTsd M r. Moore 81 p A Ii s va
John Sims. rs. 174s Swami st. NV.
Joseph McIver,. 70, 1928 Howard I'd. Sc
Irene Elliott.s 60. Belmar,. M ].
Ralph W. Kaiser IS 1000 Nicholas ave
sarah Brooks. o., 10 Fenton pl. NV.
Edith DAVIS. 81. Indian Head. Md.
R RSsenis co wsEer Is 40 ,a ss St st
John Worthinston, 40. 1896 B st. Sc.
clarice jackson. 3s. 1855 Kenilworth ter
Ida III. Cotton. IL. 1911 7th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Arthur {. Daley, ST,
Retired Member Of
RFC Price Board

Arthur E. Daley. who retired
three years ago from the Recon-
struction Finance Corp. price
adjustment board, died yester-
day at Bethesda Hospital. He
would have been So on July 26.
Mr.. Daley. who lived at 5405
Eighth street NV, was born in
Washington. His father was the
late Police Capt. John e! Daley.
Of No. 9 precinct. He went to
Business High School and Pace
School Of Accounting.
A former public accountant
for the War and Treasury De-
partment and during World War
II was q cost accountant for the
Navy Department. He was q
civilian graduate Of the Army
Industrial College.
A veteran of World War I, he
was Q member of Sergt. Jasper
American Legion Post and the
Washington Elks.
Survivors are his widow, Flor
ence Riley Daley: q son, Air
Police Sergt. Paul ]. Daley,
stationed in Korea; three daugh-
tiers. the Misses Joyce Marie,
Marilyn and Mary L. Daley, Of
the home, and two brothers.
Vernon F, Quebec House. and
Charles. Silver Spring.
Services viii be held at 8 am.
Tuesday at Nativity Catholic
Church. Thirteenth and Peabody
streets NV. Burial will be in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
U. S. AirIifts Food
In Puerto Rico Strike
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI. Fla, July 3.-Cargoes
OF food are being airlifted from
the United States to Puerto Rico,
which has been virtually cut of
from the sea by a dockworkers'
strike which began June 81.
Pan American World Always
said its Clippers few IL tons of
butter from Miami and 10 tons
Of fresh eggs from New York to
San Juan. It reported other
large orders have been received
for fruit and canned goods.
Mail normally shipped by boat
from New York also is going to
San Juan by air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Quintin 6. NobIit, II,
Indiana IndusiriaIist
Bv the A,.oeia,ed Pres.

COLUMBUS. Ind, July g.
Quintin G. Noblitt. II. CO.
founder and board chairman of
Arvin Industries, died In Barthol-
omew County Hospital today.
The prominent Southern In
diana industrialist and civic
leader had entered the hospital
June 81, suffering from cancer.
The Arvin, firm, with plants in
five Southern Indiana cities, pro-
duces car heaters, radios, televi-
sion sets, room heaters, dinette
sets and outdoor furniture.
The firm was started as the
Indianapolis Air Pump Co. in
1919 to manufacture tire pumps
for the Ford Motor Co. DR.. Frank
Sparks, now president of Wabash
College, was, one of Mr.. Noblitt's
partners. and the firm later
changed its name to Noblitt-
Sparks Co.
The present name, adopted in
1850. came from Richard Arvin,
an early partner who invented
the car heater that has been long
| a major product Of the firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Preston Campbell,
Chief Justice Of
Virginia Is Years
D. IL AsIseeiaied Press

ABINGDON Va. July -.
Preston w. Campbell. so. for rs
years Chief Justice Of Virginia
and the only surviving member
Of the state Constitutional Cons
vention Of 10000. died today at
. johnson City. Tenn, hospital.
He had been Ii failing health
for some time and was hospital
lied early this week.
For % years he had served on
the States high court, the last
is Of which he headed 1t. Before
that he had been Judge Of the
Circuit Court of Washington and
Smyth Counties and had served
as commemorative Attorney Of
Washington County.
Surviving are his wife and two
sons, Or. e. Malcolm Campbell, q
physician at the johnson city
Hospital ct which his father
died. and Volney Campbell Ccm-
monwealth's Attorney Of WASH
ington County here.
Judge Campbell retired to his
home here from the Supreme
Court Of Appeals In 1916
Soldier Vote Opinion.
4 As Chief Justice he drew
widespread attention In Feb
ruary. l945. with a vigorous
opinion dissenting from the ma
jority decision that the General
Assembly had the power to limit
the scope Of a constitutional
convention to soldier voting in
submitting a referendum to the
people.
Asserting that he had no in
tention Of entering upon "a poll
tical discussion of the question
involved" he said:
Il feel impelled, however, to
state that as a father of three
sons who volunteered for foreign
service shortly after Pearl Har-
Dor, two Of whom are now
serving their country in the
Pacific area and the eldest of
whom while discharging his du-
ties as a bombardier on a B-24.
was killed in action in the Euro
pean area on May %, 1914. I
have no fear whatever that /
VIII be charged with disloyalty
to our servicemen and women.
Cited Affiliati0n.
He added that as one of two
State officers affiliated for SO
years with the dominant State
political organization he also
had no fear of being termed an
organization batter"
In the Constitutional Conven-
ton of 1901-02 he was the
youngest delegate.
Judge Campbell was elected a
member of the Supreme Court
in 1924 to succeed Judge Joseph
L. Kelly. Of Bristol, and be-
came Chief Justice in 1891 upon
the death Of Justice Robert r..
PrentiS.
He was born in the old family
home in Abingdon on January
"a. 1874. and was educated at
Abingdon Male Academy and In
law at the University of Virginia.
In 1912 Hampden-Sydney Col
lege conferrer the degree of
LID. on him. 4y
His widow is the former Miss
Louise Elwood Howard. Of
Lynchburg. They were married
April 8, 1914.