davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
THE EVENING STAR Washington d G Ao7
THURSDAY APRIL i. n - =

ID wight David Eisenhower
March 81. 1854" and added this
postscript on the line below: MY
grandson's sixth birthday"
Another picture OF David
caught the Presidents attention.
It showed the youngster looking
through his fingers at the cam
era. Talk about hamming," the
President laughed. that's ter
rife"
He also showed an interest
In pictures rejecting his favorite
sports golf and fishing. One
picture showed him netting a
large fish on the last day Of his
vacation in Colorado last year.
Gen. Eisenhower said: That's
in Colorado. I Think can tell
by the fish,"
He looked at a picture Of Sam
Snead blasting out of rough
at the National Celebrities
Golf Tournament and remarked:
THAT shows how he's really
whipped that club through"
The President paused in front
Of picture showing Secretary of
Defense Wilson during q hearing
before the Senate Armed Serv-
ices Committee. A cigarette
dropped from Mr.. wilson's lips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
Hope for Tomorrow
Polio Virus May Still Play
Hidden Aces Against Vaccine

could be infected or even used in
tablet form.
The firm expectation is that
children who take the vaccine
will actually be proteced against
polio this summer.
Millions of other children will
have to take their chances, as
in the past, except that many
will receive gamma globulin, the
blood medicine which gives tenn
porary antibodies against polio.
Many people mistakenly be-
lieve that gamma globulin or
@. G. was found to be useless last
summer.
It was pronounced ineffective
for use in family contacts-giv-
ing it to brothers, sisters or play
mates Of children who came
down with polio. BY the time a
child became recognizably Ill, his
close associates had already most
probably been exposed to the
virus, and it was too late for
the shot of G. G. to do any good.
But G. Ct. was not pronounced
useless in mass use.
Mostly Started Too Late.
A committee Of experts said
there was not enough evidence
from studies Of COMMUNICATIVE
use Of G. G. to say whether or
not it had been beneficial. Most
times, G. G.. was started too late,
or when epidemics were dying
down naturally.
It said it could not be demon
Strated that G. G. had any bene-
fetal effect. But this also means
it could not be demonstrated
that it did not have q good eff
feet. Evidence from carefully
controlled experiments in 1862
showed it could help prevent
polio If given to children in time
and in the right dose.
This year there will be enough
@. G. from the foundation and
the American Red Cross to give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
Top, Ne.Uly DISCOVERED AdditiUe,
Called Greatest Gasoline
Discovery in 81 Years
Up to 1870 Increased Engine Power Reported
Discovery IN

The greatest gasoline develop
ment in 81 years is making i'm
portant changes in American
motoring, according to the re-
search scientists of the Shell Oil
Company. The product is blended
into Shell Premium Gasoline and
sold under the trademark TOP.
It neutralizes carbon and lead de-
posts that build up inside the
combustion chambers of today's
automobiles.
Hot spots rob engine power
without TCP-the scientists
say-these deposits In the COM
bustion chamber cost automobile
engines up to 1879 of their poten-
tial power. They build up inside
an engines combustion chambers
and glow red-hot when the engine
Is in use-particularly when
more power Is needed for accel-
Grafton.
These hot spots rob an engine
Of power because they ignite the
gasoline In the combustion cham
Der before the piston is ready for
its power stroke. The technical
name for this is pTe-ignition -
and it makes engine power work
against itself.
In addition to power loss by
pre-ignition, lead and carbon de-
posts have another serious effect
that further reduces power out
put, even in new cars. Besides
forming on the walls of the COM
bustion chamber, deposits form
on the ends Of spark plugs -
well. This diverts electricity from
The electrodes and keeps the plAg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
from firing. The result Is mis-.
firing-wasted fuel and power.

from firing. The result Is mis-.
firing wasted fuel and power.
Shell Calls TCP the Remedy
Shell scientists report that
TCP additive does away with all
this. They say that TCP "unlocks"
the power of engines that has
been held captive by these de-
posts. To do this, Shell Premium
Gasoline with TOP changes the
character of the deposits in the
combustion chambers, actually
"fireproofs" them and makes
them harmless. Pre-ignitionis pre-
vented and power loss reduced.
Furthermore it is reported that
TOP additive makes spark plug
deposits non-conductive, thus
preventing short-eircuiting and
spark plug misfiring. It is esti-
mated that continued use Of
Shell Premium with TCP gives
up to "a times longer spark plug
life.
To sum it up, Shell Oil says
that TCP lets automobile engines
have all the knock-suppressing
benefits of modern fuel without
the power-wasting side effects.
TOP additive restores the power
that deposits take away, and an
engines had tune-up after the
second thankful of Shell Premium
with TCP.
Because today's gasonnes are
always building up deposits, Shell
warns that the only way to keep
these deposits harmless II the
continued use Of Shell Premium
with TCP, sold only at Shell
Dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01

JAKARTA. Indonesia. - The
Indonesian Health Ministry, with
the help Of United Nations
health agencies. has treated
more than q million persons in
its drive against the tropical
disease, yaws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01

S4SeSSAAA0
tive antibodieS in the blood.
But how often might the virus
attack nerves directly, avoiding
the bloodstream where anti
bodies stand guard? Can the
vaccine create enough antibodies
to spill over into nerves, to halt
that second avenue Of attack?
The field trials on half million
or more children can supply
answers.
Are there some strains of virus
which may not be affected by the
vaccine?
There are three types or fam
lilies which cause human polio.
There can be many different
strains or cousins" within each
family. The vaccine uses one
strain from each family. Do
antibodies against one strain
protect against other strains in
the type or family?
From limited tests, DR.. Salk
finds evidence that they do. But
the field tests hold the real an
swer whether some strains can
sneer at the vaccine.
Virus for the vaccine Is grown
upon monkey kidney tissue. then
Is harvested and the virus Ii
killed with formaldehyde. The
vaccine fluid can contain infin-
tteSimal amounts Of protein from
monkey tissue. Some scientists
question whether the human
body may create antibodies
against this protein, antibodies
that might affect the human
kidney.
DR.. Salk says there Is no dan
ger, since the vaccine fluid Is
treated and tested to remove
almost all the protein. Even If
antibodies against kidney were
formed, they would be antibod-
les against monkey kidneys. not
against human kidneys, he says.
II would not give the vaccine
II had the slightest doubt about
its safety" says the scientist,
who has vaccinated his own chill
dren.
The vaccine faces one hurdle
or problem common to all drugs
or medical treatments Of any
kind.
This problem is that human
beings are not all alike. Even
aspirin is bad for a few persons.
There is no perfect drug which
affects. everyone alike.
Some May Not Develop Them.
This means that some Of the
vaccinated children may, for
some peculiar reason. fail to de-
velop antibodies. How many
people are built this way?
Human differences also mean
1t is possible that some children
may get reactions Of various
kinds from the vaccine, though
it works perfectly for all the
rest. The trials will tell whether
there is such a possibility,
whether it is significant.
Take any group Of half mil
lion children, and some are sure
to die within the next six
months from natural causes,
whether pneumonia, rheumatic
fever or other diseases.
If some Of these had been vac
cinated, the vaccine could be
wrongly and Historically blamed
as the cause of death. Health
officers, doctors and the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis are counting on the good
sense Of parents and others not
to Jump to conclusions. The
cause of deaths can be learned
by autopsy.
Only the field tests can show
the value or limitations Of the
vaccine.
Other Types Under Study.
II it doesn't measure up to
hopes, active research is still be-
ing pushed on other types of
vaccines. One uses virus killed
by ultraviolet light. Others are
based on developing viruses
which have initiated or changed
so they cannot cause polio, but
being alive they can be powerful
stimulantS for forming anti
bodies. This type Of vaccine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
Hope for Tomorrow
BY Alton [. BIokeslee
Press Seianea Ranort0r

NEW YORK, April 1.-The
polio virus could still have some
aces up It's sleeve to play against
the brightly hopeful polio vac
cine.
Scientifically it looks as though
DR.. Jonas e. Salk's vaccine can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01

and smoke curled upwards. HE
looks like a dissolute character
there" said Gen. Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01

THANK HEAVENS! Most attacks
are acid indigestion. When it strikes
take Bell-ans tablets. They contain
the fastest-acting medicines known
to doctors for the relief of heartburn
and gas. Get Bell-ans today. use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01

Last In a Series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
so QUICK AND
EASY TO SERVE

All YOU have to do is just add an equal
n,,antiN ofwater, heat, and in practically
No time "a minutes, to be exact) you have
! perfectly delicious French.stle onion
so,,nl As an added touch, i you WISH,
float a toasted round Of bread Trench OF
anv crusN kindly on the heated soup and
sprinkle with Parmesan cheese.
The Republican., 1954-11-04
MARRIED

Teets-Evans-Mr. and Mrs. John
r. Evans. Of Mt. Lake Park, an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Willodcan, to Jack I.
Teets, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Hugh Teets, Of Oakland
The double ring ceremony was
performed Saturday, October 30,
at Z o'clock, by Rev. R. J. Hilton,
in Roanoke, Va, in the presence of
few friends.
Mrs. Victor Wayne PMtts, Oak
land, and Cecil Pfare were the at
tendants.
Mrs. Teets has been employed as
an insurance clerk for the Garrett
County Memorial hospital for the
past two years. Mr.. Teets has been
assistant manager for Household
Finance company, Roanoke office,
for the past year aAd has just
been transferred to the Silver
Spring office of the same company
lIr. and Mrs. Teets will be at
home at Silver Spring after No
vember Is.
Wayne Pritts was among those
who attended the ceremony.
The Republican., 1954-11-04

6 nv Art.. ...4........J
~ . o. - -NaS io' ''"' -, ''e'
- ~ ''o''.e -, O'",,,''' ~ ~. ''a'
.a,,o,.al n ,,,al.
" ""I N' p '"IN ,, ; 1e'7 SPen'
qie1''oi o"9 III '"N''''o anu ~, =" y
l,''N' / a. a. n, ''"''''s ''' '''''
''Pi ''s " e''''ea''''' "''' '''''N'
Bowen Hardesty' Jr" ana Ohesloh
Browning III, We're hostS TO
a number oi ms lflehdS at d Ilai-
lowe en- party lasl ! rIIuaS evening
a. '''e "0'''o VI MS p''' NO
Howard Mayor hu@ar Ilaroes-
ty' George SUCK "lliah T. Nay
lor ana William Smith were on
tlshlng trip TO Deal' NO. over tiie
weekend.
Miss Diane Senior and Frederick
Thayer, III, students at Wooster
College, Wooster, Ohio, were in
Oakland Monday evening and Tues
day visiting the IatJerS mother
Mrs. Frederick Ihayer' .Jr.
The Second Methodist Men
Brotherhood meeting Of the Mt.
Lake Charge will be held at the
Grange Hall near White Church
on Tuesday, November 8, at Z p.
NJ. Dinner will be served Is the
WSCS of White church. All Metho-
dist men are urged to be present.
A movie will be shown by Elmer
uPole'
Arthur Lawton, ST., who had
been hospital patient for several
weeks, was able to leave the hos
pital on Tuesday and will remain
a patient at the Evans Nursing
home for a brief time before being
taken to his home on Pennington
street. Enroute from the hospital
to the nursing home he stopped at
the City Hall to cast his ballot.
Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Patterson
attended a Moorcfeld District
Methodist missionary rally on
Monday, November l, at Trinity
MethodlSt chufch /" FIe'''loii''
I i "a rlsfa ~
The Republican., 1954-11-04
Oakland Personals

The Women OF the Moose will
sponsor a card tournament. a. the
Moose hall tonight, November A.
Proceeds will be used TO sponsor
the Pony League baseball team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Stickel, of
Somerset, Pa, announce the birth
Of a son, Mark Steven, on October
2G. Mr.. and Mrs. Stickel formerly
resided in Oakland. They have a
summer cottage on Deep Creek
Lake,
Mrs. Roland Bernard, Oakland,
is spending some time at the home
Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Brenneman, at Meadow Mountain.
She is recuperating satisfactorily
after having undergone a major
operation in Memorial hospital in
Oakland.
Miss Patricia Joan Burrell,
graduate Of Southern High school
last year, is one of the members
Of the east Of "A Cup of Tea" at
Frostburg State Teachers college,
which will be presented there this
evening at a Parents Night pro-
gram. Miss Burrell is a resident of
kitzmiller.
Mrs. S. f. Hamll, Sr., while on
her way to the court house on
Tuesday morning where she was
an election official, fell and broke
the small bone in her right ankle.
Her place at the polling place was
taken by Mrs. Helen James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fazzalari.
North Canton, o.; Florence and
Ella Fazzalari and Miss Margery
Fry, Of College Park; Mrs. Alma
Hansen, Of McHenry, spent the
weekend at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Fazzalari. DR.. and Mrs.
Paul Fazzalari, of Baltimore, also
visited his parents last Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harvey and
daughter, Renae, Of Glendale, left
last Monday for Homestead, Fla.
The Harvey Brothers, in partner
ship with their father, Earl X.
Harvey, are engaged in raising po-
tatoes in Homestead during the
winter months. Guy Harvey ac-
companied by Tom Bernard, Will
/ liam Brenneman and Everett o.
Brien, of Meadow Mountain, went
on ahead with trucks and machin-
cry.
The Republican., 1954-11-04
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Metz, Sails
bury, Md, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Shir-
ley Ann, to Patrick Irwin Nc
Allister, son of Mr.. and Mrs. irwin
McAllister, of Pineway. The pros
pective bride is employed in the
Peninsula General hospital and her
fiance is employed by the Shore
land Freezers, Inc. The wedding
will take place December 81.
Mrs. Metz is the former Miss
Katherine Turney, Of Mt. Lake
Park.
The Republican., 1954-11-04

7. G. Hinebaugh observed his
Goth birthday anniversary on Sat
urday October 80.
Emeric Dusic and son Richard
visited relatives in Cleveland, o.,
ON Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Myra c. Martin, Crellin,
has returned from Hampton, Va,
where she attended the wedding of
her son, Charles.
/. Il. Rudy, Jr., spent several
days this week in New York City
purchasing merchandise for the
Rudy's Store.
Robert J. Stanton is recuperating
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital following an operation upon
his knee one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy McKeen, of
Ridgeley. W. Va, were guests of
Miss lcie Friend at her home on
South Third street, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sanders and
son returned to their home Friday
following a visit with relatives in
Manassas, Va. and Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. f. II. limbaugh
and daughter, Miss Kay Hine-
baugh, Of Canton, 90, were guests
of relatives here over the week
end
The Mary Magdalenc Circle of
the Lutheran church will meet AT
the home of Mrs. Clarence Spear
on Wednesday, November 10, at
7:45 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kitzmiller am
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Emily Duvon, on Wednesday, Oc-
tober 20, in Garrett County Me
mortal hospital
Mr.; and Mrs. James Helbig, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis W. Sanders re-
turned to Oakland on Saturday
night after having been in New
York City for several days.
Mrs. Gerard Everstine and her
sister, Louise Zillman, of Cumber-
land; and Mrs. Ethel Rice and her
husband, of San Jose, Cal, spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
Hammond, Second street.
Mr. and Mrs. Reaford Purbaugh.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Purbaugh were
in Somerset, Pa, on Sunday to
celebrate the 84th birthday ami
versary Of Mrs. Reaford Pur-
baugh's father, A. J. Lohr.
The Republican., 1954-11-04
EVANSVILLE

Recent visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Resh were
Mr.. and Mrs. Olen Bowser and chill
dlen, Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Resh,
Canton, o.; Harold Resh, Union
town, Pa; Miss Frances Resh, Of
Washington, d. c., and Harold
Heavener, Arbarvale, W. Va.
Ladies Aid Of the Maple Grove
Church of the Brethren met at
the home Of Mrs. Park Hetrick.
Emerson Resh and William Wiley
have returned after making a busi-
ness trip to Arbalvale, W. Va.
Sgt. Russell Broadwater has re-
turned from Germany and is spend
ing a 30 day furlough with his
father, James A. Broadwater, at
Avilton.
Mrs. Olen Bowser and children,
Canton, are spending some time
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Resh and family.
The Republican., 1954-11-04
Six Births Recorded

Six births occurred at the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland during the past week,
three girls and three boys.
On the 29th a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. William Wheeler, Tunnel
ton, W. Va; a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Robert G. Fike, Deer
Park; son to Mr.. and Mrs. Make
L. Weese, route /, Elk Garden, w.
Va.
On the 3Oth a son to Mr.. and
The Republican., 1954-11-04

and Mrs. Robert ellsworth, Terra
Alta, W. Va.
During the week the hospital had
IA patients admitted, while 30 pa
tjents were discharged
The Republican., 1954-11-04
ENGLANDER'S GTf-..+L.I. N1u..4,-
PHARMACY &INAI4tA1EIJ INK AuA
a Message from
Clinton w. Englander,
"Your Pharmacist"

The Most Precious Document in the World" is
the prescription you get from your Physician Before
he can write it, he must do these important things:
l. After graduating from high school, and being
carefully checked for moral character and udupobll
ity TO medicine he attends pre-medicul college.
T. He then studies in medical university for ut
least four years.
g. After graduation he is examined by the State
for knowledge and obty. When he passes these
tests he is licensed to practice medicine.
a. Then he usually spends about two years us q
hospital nterne where thousands of sick people
examined by him. Here older Physicians give him the
benefits of their experience.
s. At last he opens his office, but he never stops
learning. He joins his County, State and National
Medical societies. and from their reports he gets all
the newest methods of treatment.
Now he can write you that prescription which you
bring to Your Pharmacist" also licensed by the
State after mony years at College, TO practice Phur
macy We carefully compound it, exactly as your
Physician specifies, and you get we'll.
EnSlander's Pharmacy
Registered Pharmacists:
Clinton Engander
Dial 22333 Opposite National Bank
The Republican., 1954-11-04

FOR SALE-Kisner coal, Round
Glade Run, $3.50 per ton. Phone
2-354l, Charles Tusing.-Adv. 36-tf
The Republican., 1954-11-04

guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Webster
Brenneman and son.
Mrs. Beatrice Enlow and son,
Gene, Of Akron, Ohio, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Earle Glotfelty and hill
dten over the weekend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Some Coffee Prices
Drop, but Most Big
Companies Stand Pal

Wholesale coffee prices were
lowered as much as 10 cents a
pound today by a number Of
small firms, but the Nations big
coffee roasting companies APP
parently were holding firm
awaiting further developments.
The cuts We're announced on
the heels Of Brazil's easing of
foreign exchange regulations.
Green coffee prices have begun
to decline because of the change,
the Associated Press reported.
The wholesale price drop was
expected to be reflected this
week end in stores handling
those brands.
No Change Here Yet.
A District spokesman for Safe
way Stores, Inc, said no change
in either wholesale or retail
prices had been announced by
his firm. which packages three
OF its own brands.
"All we know Is what we read
in the newspapers" he COM
mented.
The Atlantic & Pacific Tea
Co.. which packages three
brands for sale in it's 1000 stores
made no announcement and two
other big distributors, General
Foods Corp, which handles
Maxwell House Coffee and
Standard Brands. Inc, pack
ayers Of Chase & Sanborn Cof-
fee, remained silent.
Scent Cut i'm Baltimore.
lowering Coffee Co., Of Balti-
more. announced a five cents a
pound cut in its wholesale price
yesterday. A spokesman said
the cut win be passed along to
customers in about two weeks.
Food Fair Stores, Inc, in
Philadelphia, which operates a
number Of stores in this area,
announced a 10 cents a pound
reduction as a result of the low
ering green coffee prices. The
new prices, effective today, were
listed at $1.03 and $1.05 for
packages and $1.09 for vacuum
packed.
Aborn Coffee Co., in Boston,
and Albert Ehlers. Inc, of New
York, also reduced wholesale
coffee prices by 10 cents a
pound. Ahorn officials said it's
10-cent cut should be reflected
within a week on the retail
level. An Ehler's spokesman
said the retail price will drop
in 10000 stores it supplies on
the Eastern Seaboard.
Joseph Martinson & Co., an
nounced a 10 cents a pound cut
in its wholesale price and this
reduction was expected to be
reflected soon in the price of
its brand sold in A65P stores and
other markets here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

If you don't want your car
stolen, FBI Director J. Edgar
Hoover reminded today, then you
also don't:
/. Leave your key in the switch.
2. Slip it atop the sun visor
or under the seat, where any one
could find it.
3. Leave your car unlocked.
The FBI chief listed those as
aids to what has become the
Nations greatest robbery loss
every year.
From a property value stand
point, Mr.. Hoover said, auto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18

She is Mrs. J. c. Broekman
The boy across the way Is 6s-
year-old grandfather Willie Ste
vens, This is Mrs. Broekman's
third marriage. Stevens second
She has seven children, 50
grandchildren and is great
grandc children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Slayer Of Mother Of I
Sought; Husband Held
BY the Associated Press

BONNER SPRINGS, Kans.,
Aug. 18.-Oficers today ana
lyzed blood-stained clothing and
studied fingerprints in an at
tempt to determine the slayer
of Mrs. Eva Eleanor Wagon
knecht, 44-year-old mother of
seven children.
Her nude and beaten body was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18

found in a weedpatch early yes
terday near her home.
Henry Wagenknecht, At, her
husband. is being held ip county
jail without charge.
He told officers his wife went
into the bedroom early in the
evening to lie down fully dressed.
while he played cards with his
son Henry, jr., IA, and two
friends. After the game broke
up, Mr.. Wagenknecht said, he
watched television until nearly
midnight and then discovered
his wife was missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Montgomery Democrats
Plan Barbecue Picnic

The Young Democratic Club
of Montgomery County is plan
ming a barbecue feast and car
nival at the Gaithersburg Agri-
culture Center. September IS.
Candidates running on the
Democratic ticket will be intro
duced at the picnic.
Games and other amusements
are planned for children and
band music win be provided
throughout the day. A 81 charge
for adults and 50-cent charge
for children is planned.