davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Pancake Switch For a May Morning

Change to Buckwheat Suzan-
mas. Same as famous Suzanna
pancakes except they're made
of buckwheat -four instead of
wheat -four Big favored, these
Buckwheat Suzannas. You'll
like them. They're Old West
recipe style, like regular Suz.
annas, with stVeet cream but
terN1iLk riohf in the mix. Took
Evening star., 1954-05-04

sistant headmistress Of Madeira
School; Paul Banfield. headmas-
ter OF Landon School, and Canon
Charles Martin. headmaster of
st. Alban's School.
Evening star., 1954-05-04

Old fashioned coffee cake,
made by YOU. Let him enjoy
it so tender and light. Be-
cause you use. pre-Auffed
Kitchen Craft Flour. Baked
things come out finer with
Kitchen Craft.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Tell Them on Mother. Dav

You surprise them. Tell them Moth
er's on her way with Slender-Way
to get her figure back. Won't the
family be pleased? Start today. Pick
up a loaf of Slender-Way Bread at
Safeway. Make Slender-Way your
regular bread and cut down on fat.
tening foods. You'll see results. Be-
cause Slender-Way is baked without
Evening star., 1954-05-04
A Dairy on Your Kitchen Shelf

Just box of pure white powder called Lac-Mix.
It's pasteurized fresh milk with water and fat re-
moved. Out of that Glib. box you can make IS
quarts of delicious nonfat milk. just by adding
water. Cost? Your Lac-Mix dairy" gives you all
you want for less than &c quart. Families by the
thousands have gone Lac-Mx. Get all their milk
Evening star., 1954-05-04
ntal Dr.. Eson Congratulated By In Congregation

DR.. Edward J.. r. Elson. min
lister Of the National Presby-
terian Church, yes.e4 day Was
Congratulated by the men of his
congregation upon his recent
Clergy Churchman
of the Year."
Evening star., 1954-05-04
War Reporutions

The British Solomon Islands
have been allocated $1.4 million
from the Japanese war repara-
tions fund.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Let Him Whit This Coffee Cake

St and IA Kitchen Graft Flour. Add IA cups
brown salt. Cut in ~ shortening
ture fine Reserve IA flour mixture
Mix we'll with remainder Of flour mixture. baking
der, "a tsp soda each sIpe cinnamon nutmeg Add -
2beaen to milk Add all
Mix WE'LL Pour into creased Toured 8" Sprinkle M
reserved flour mixture. Bake As r. oven. A{
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Jane Arden Fla Bars

Who's top cookie at Safeway for May?
Jane Arden's Fig Bars. That's popular
choice. Just about everybody likes those
generous pieces of delicious, crisp pastry,
filled fat with soft, luscious figs. Jane Ar.
den makes them just right. All this month
Safeway will feature fresh-made patches of
Jane Arden's Fig Bars. Bring home plenty
today -. you get lot for your money
,and they're so good for all of us. Father
Evening star., 1954-05-04
33-Pound Kinq Corp

UuIIu My OuR
A 33-pound king carp caught
in the vaal River is believed to
be a South African record. Cape
Town reports.
Evening star., 1954-05-04

shortening. Yet it's a high protein
bread so you'll feel full of pep. Andl
you'll like Slender-Way's buttery,)
nut-iike favor. Toast any leftover
slices, roll into crumbs, add Just
enough melted butter or margarine
to moisten. Serve hot over asparagus,
cauliAower or broccoli. Makes veg.
etables so good.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
CmvuQ DnoIkQh FOOD News

Youngsters Need least pound Of vegetables and fruits
Carrots and beets Keep tops BroIns
steaks: Use top beef grades only to inches thick.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Try Blossom Time Salad Dressing

Just combine I cup
Blossom Time Cottage
Cheese with II cup
lemon juice, ! tbsp. hon.
eY I tsp. salt. n tsp.
paprika. Beat until
smooth. Add u cup
chopped chives. Makes
about ] cup dressing.
Evening star., 1954-05-04

beautiful, ow-calorie dressing for fruit or green
salads. And speaking of calories did you know that
the caoric difference between Blossom Time and ur-
creamed socaed low-calorie cottage cheese is just
peanuts That's true-the caorie difference per serv-
ing is just the calories in peanuts But the
real difference is fasfetaste you notice. Compare
and you'll find Blossom Time is the best tasting cottage
cheese you can buy.
Evening star., 1954-05-04

NOk InWe9I
Georges Rodio 8 Television Co.
el6 2 Street NV. Wosh.. D. c.
GEORGES Rodio & relevision Co.
9Th and SITS NV Wosh.. D. c.
Walker Thomas Furn.
lo3l 7th 81. NV. Wosh.. D. c.
The Hecht Co.
9TH cnd Sts.. NV. Wash.. D. {.
The GoIdenbere Co.
7ih and < Sts. NV, Wosh., b. c.
Sun Rodio Co.
llth and E SIS. NV. Wesh., D. c.
Sun Rodio Co.
s3s ST. n w.. Wash.. D. e.
Todds, Inc.
lio2 F s.. NV, Wssh.. D. {.
Murvins Credit Inc.
726-734 7th 81. NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-04

Electrical Center
4l@ 10Th St. NV, Wosh.. D. c.
Alperstein's Dept. Store
1920 9TH ST. NV. Wosh.. D. c.
Fober Benson SoIes Co.
l7ll I4th ST. NV. Wash. o c.
Slottery Rodio
43o9 Wisconsin Ave. NV. Wosh D. {
Baron 6 Meltz
40e llfh 81. NV. Wosh.. D. {.
Fulford's-Colcny Rodio
6ll9 Georgia Ave. NV, Wosh.. D. c.
NORTHEAST
Georges Radio 8 Television Co.
I'LL II ST. Me-. Wosh., D. {.
Home Appliance Co.
lo2i n 81. Me-. Wosh., D. {.
MeCoy's-PhilIips
sl7 X 81. NE. Wesh.. D. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Youth, II, Rejected
By Girl Friend, ID,
Slabs Himself Twice

Told by his girl friend that
she did not want to see him
any more. a 17-year-old Silver
Spring tMdD youth stabbed him
self twice in the stomach with
a pairing knife last night at a
party in the recreation room of
his home.
He was reported in good con-
dltlon at Washington SAM
tarium. Police said the puncture
wounds in his abdomen did not
extend into the stomach.
Montgomery County police
gave this account of the in
cident:
The youth, a student at Mont
gomery Blair High School, was
entertaining friends at a party
during the afternoon. At 6 pm.
he borrowed a friends car to
drive his l4-year-old girl friend
and another girl, also IA, home.
Police said the girl told him
that was the last time she want
ed to see him.
On returning home. the boy
asked his friends to follow him
to the recreation room where.
according to police. he said,
Whatever I do now is not her
fault" and plunged the 4-inch
knife into his stomach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Wife browns as Car
Overturns Into Creek

Mrs. Lucie Jayne Russell, 81
OF Richmond, Va, drowned yes
terday when the automobile in
which she was riding plunged
upside down into Quantico Greek
at DumphrieS, Va.
Virginia State police said spec
tatorS had to pull her husband,
Raymond L. Russell, from the
water when he kept diving to
try to find his wife.
Three servicemen finally re-
covered her body after Is min
uteS of continuous diving. Police
identified two of the rescuers as
Marine Maj. Oscar Hague and
Corpl. Martin Kratzinger. They
had to be treated for shock and
exposure after their repeated
dives.
Police said the accident hap
pened about 9 am. Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell were in an auto
driven by Joseph H. Kelly, 26,
of Richmond. Another passen-
ger was Daniel E. Crawford, Is,
also of Richmond.
A rear tire blew out, police
said. The car overturned, skidded
off the left side of No. / high
way and plunged IL feet down
an abutment into Quantico
Creek. The highway is divided
at Dumphr1es.
Police said Mr.. Kelly and Mr..
Crawford managed to get the
doors open in the front seat. Mr..
Russell got out by breaking a
rear window. Police said the
water almost covered the over
turned car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
ParkhiII Renounces
'CCAC in Takoma Park
To Join Rival Group

Battle lines for the upcoming
municipal elections in Takoma
Park, Md, were revised some
what today with the switch Of
Councilman James B. Parkhill
from one indorsing group to an
other.
Councilman Parkhill, who also
Is Secretary-treasurer of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission, had been backed
originally by the Takoma Park
Citizens Candidate Advisory
Committee.
Yesterday he renowned that
organization and said he was
changing his allegiance to that
of the Takoma Park Home Rule
Committee, the rival group
which was formed as the result
of a walkout by four members
of the Advisory Committee.
Both groups are expected to
put up full states when can
didateS are nominated at the
public caucus at the Takoma
Park firehouse at 8 pm. to-
morrow.
Maurice E. Taylor, chairman
of the home rule group and one
of the four who walked out from
the CCAC two weeks ago, hailed
Mr.. Parkhill's announcement as
welcome news in our fight for
good government"
Mr.. Parkhill'S switch was an
nounced at about the same time
the CCAC was reporting with
drawal of its Endorsement of Mr..
Parkhill. George B. Kennedy,
spokesman for the group, ex-
planned such action had been
planned earlier. The commit
tee. Mr.. Kennedy said, had an
other candidate for the same
council seat as Mr.. Karkhill.
Yesterday, the CCAC Endorsed
John F. Kozel for one of two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Seven Flee, One Captured,
; Reported Cornered
BY the Associo,ed Pres,

CAPRON, Va. Mar. 8.-Seven
prisoners escaped from the
southampton County prison
farm near here last night but
several hours later one was re-
captured near Murfreesboro
N. c., and police said they had
three more surrounded near the
North Carolina town.
The remaining three escapes
were reported to have headed
east out of Murfreesboro in a
car stolen from Capron.
None of the escapes was
armed. police said.
w. K. Cunningham, jr., SUPER
intendent of the prison farm,
said the seven men overpowered
a guard in one Of the buildings
and took the keys to the build
ing. Mr.. Cunningham said the
guard, w. L. Crutchfield. was
roughed up by the men, but was
not injured.
After leaving the building, Mr..
Cunningham said, the men pried
UP a section of the fence and
made their getaway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08

a plateau" of accomplishment
and became discouraged.
Every visit to the speech
therapy room was matched by
session with the center's physi-
cal therapist. Mrs. Peter La
Motto A year ago. the child
could move only by propelling
herself along the floor.
Vocabulary Increases.
Now. using the parallel bars,
OF steadying herself against a
table or chair. Margaret can
walk And her vocabulary is
increasing daily. Her progress
has justified her parents hope
she will some day be able to go
to school.
The fee for treatments at the
Montgomery center is So per
visit. 1t is a nominal fee. since
the cost to the chapter is be-
tween Sc and 81 per visit.
Furthermore. the So fee is paid
only by those who are able.
All patients are Montgomery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Maryland Grounds Chickens
-ByBreedingOutW Feathers

DR.. Shaffner had knife
poised ready to kill rooster in
a laboratory project one day, in
1949 when a student assistant
almost screamed at him: THAT
chicken doesn't have any wing
feathers"
DR.. Shaffner mated the rooster
with four hens. He Matched so
eggs from the hens and got one
chick without wing feathers.
All the first SO chicks were
mated among themselves, their
offspring back-crosSed with nor
NAL New Hampshire chickens.
One of each 10 new chicks came
without wing feathers this time.
The process continued into
1858, with the non-f1yers build
ing up to so per cent of the
hatch. DR.. Shaffner also had
worked some White Leghorn
stock into the crossing. It is
just a matter of time, he says,
until he gets a pure strain of
white, Notifying meat chickens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08

County residents and must be
referred to, the center by the
county health department or a
physician.
| Treatment is provided for
speech difficulties that include
suffering, speech impediments,
cleft palate. speech problems
caused by hearing deficiency and
articulation impairment. Physi-
cal therapy is given to patients
who have suffered strokes, who
need poSt-operative rehabilita-
ton. for amputees and for VIC
tins of polio.
The county chapters 20
member board of trustees, headed
by Mrs. Dorland Davis, president,
is sending out 10000 letters this
year in the annual Easter seal
fund drive. beginning March 10.
Their goal is to bring in enough
contributions from Montgomery
to. enable the chapter to double
the number of treatments given
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
ChIdren's Center Marks Anniversary
By G. o. Herndon

A birthday party for the Mont
gomery County Chapter of the
Maryland Society for Crippled
Children and Adults was held
yesterday in the clubhouse of
American Legion Post los. half
way between Rockville and Be-
theSda.
The party, attended by Gov.
McKeldin Chapter trustees, ther-
apists and children and adults
they have treated marked the
end Of a successful first years
operation Of the county chapters
out-patient treatment center.
At the center's three rooms In
the Legion home at 1906 Rock
vile pike, over 1000 treatments
have been given to 100 different
patients.
OF the 100, perhaps the most
unfortunate was Swear -old
child for whom the party was
a happy anniversary-happy, in
terms of the progress she has
made in a year.
Margaret, whose visits to the
center begain shortly before her
fifth birthday last May, could
neither walk nor talk year ago.
Although her parents. brother
and two sisters are normal, she
was what the therapists call a
physical anomaly from birth.
Besides having incomplete bone
structure. a club foot and other
physical irregularities, she was
unable to control her arms, her
lips or her tongue.
Learned by Initiating.
In the center's speech therapy
room, Mrs. Kermit Vermilyea, a
graduate speech pathologist,
taught Margaret to protrude and
lift her tongue and to pucker
her lips. The child had to be
shown just how each consonant
sound was made. Margaret
learned by initiating her teacher
and by practicing in front Of a
mirror.
The air stream through the
throat is the basic energy of
speech. Margaret learned about
it by blowing miniature sailboats
on a table, extinguishing can
dies with a puff of breath and
by blowing soap bubbles. She
learned to move her lips and
tongue by licking lollipops and
honey on stick.
1t was learned that Margaret.
in spite of her handicaps. had
intelligence equal to or higher
than children her age. She was,
Mrs. Vermilyea said. a bright.
alert and interested child" But
occasionally. during the bi-week-
~ visits during her first six
months treatment. she reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Maryland Day Marked
BY Democratic Club

The District Democratic Club
celebrated Maryland Day" by
entertaining leading Democrats
from the State at a party yester-
day.
The party was held at the
Women's National Democratic
Club. DR.. H. c. Byrd, former
president of the University of
Maryland and now a candidate
for Governor, was the main
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Alexandra Group Joins
In BroyhiII Quiz Criticism

The Alexandria Democratic
Committee has added it's criti-
cism to the questiopnaire sent by
Representative Broyhill, Republic
can. of Virginia, to residents of
the 10th District which he rep
reSentS.
The Alexandria committee said
voters would not be deceived"
by the QUESTIONABLE containing
loaded questions that are i'm
possible to answer effectively"
The committee added:
His Representative Broy-
hill'S) petulance and lack Of
grace in refusing to answer the
questions himself when requested
to do so by the Women's Demo-
cratic Club of the 10th Congress
sional District is not consistent
with his often-expressed desire
to be attentive to his constit-
uentS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Arlington Board Accused
OF Wrecking zoning Plan

The Arlington County Board
today was accused of knocking
a hole in the county's master
coming plan by its decision Sat-
urday to rezone more than nine
acres of riverfront land.
The statement came from
Brian Bell. Democratic candi-
date for the board, who also
commended two of the board
members. Wesley NJ. Cooper and
Alvin F. Kimel. for their "ener-
getic but futile fight to preserve
the plan
On Saturday. the board voted
3-to-2 to allow the applicant
permission to draw up smaller
lots in the residential section.
The dissenters were Mr.. Cooper
and Mr.. Kimel.
Since the master coming plan
was drawn up several years ago.
Mr.. Bell charged, the majority
OF our County Board has been
steadily chipping away at this
plan by spot coming" Saturdays
action, he said, was another
inexcusable departure from tina
general overall plan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08

Prince Georges County seats on
the city council.
The home rule group an
nounced its Endorsement of
Vincent AMBROSE. previously
listed as an independent; C. A.
Railey and Mr.. Parkhill. 1t
also is backing Charles F. Yost.
who previously had disavowed
a CCAC Endorsement: Council
man Milton Kramer for re-
election, and Gordon H. Cole
for Mayor.
Other candidates previously
Endorsed by the CCAC are Coun-
Gilman George M. Miller, for
Mayor: Councilman Sidney w.
Tymeson and Oscar j. Fore
hand for reelection to the
council, and Ralph F.. Sidell,
Robert w. ellison. Gibson E..
Mckenzie. Charles w. Thomp-
son and Adolph Juhl.
A Mayor and seven council
men will be elected March %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08

Now the University of Mary
land has developed a flock of
chickens that can barely get off
the ground.
What a boon for the neigh
boris garden! All you have to
have is an 18-inch fence.
DR.. c. S. Shaffner has about
1000 of them now, another
1000 are in prospect shortly. It's
something he's been working on
for seven years.
His object was to breed a
strain of chickens that didn't
have the % primary and Sec
ondary fight feathers on each
wing. He already was convinced
the feathers were good for moth
ing but flying. He wasn't think
ing so much of low fences as he
was the extra work and expen-
sive machinery needed to pluck
the flight feathers in dressing a
chicken for market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
III Suspects
.Nabbed in Hunt
For Two Killers
No Clues Found
In Sayings Of
Marine, Registrar

Police pulled in I'll suspects
over the week end as they
searched for the killers Of Miss
Alma II. Preinkert and William
j. Lindstedt.
They conflscated IS knives and
a pistol and nettEd a man want
ed for several housebreakings
Most of those arrested were re-
leased after questioning.
Detectives from the homicide
squad and the five police inspec-
ton districts have been working
12-hour- days since Miss PREM
kert. So, registrar at the Uni
versity of Maryland. was stabbed
to death by a prowler at her
home at 1896 Chaplin street NV
Sister Aids Police.
Miss Preinkert's sister Alvina,
so, who was wounded by the
prowler. spent more than an
hour at headquarters Saturday
making a statement to provide
further information to police.
The weekend manhunts have
been common since Mr.. Lind
stedt. a former Marine, was shot
and killed near Fourteenth street
and New York avenue NV. last
December IL.
Police said that despite their
intensive efforts. they still are
without a definite suspect in
either killing. The roundups,
however, have netted various
other lawbreakers.
Last night police picked up
Ulysses Vincent Delaney, IS, COL
ored, of the 1900 block Of @
street NV. Detectives Thomas
E. Williams and H. H. Smith of
the thirteenth precinct arrested
dim as he walked in the l4OO
block of w street NV.
Charged with Larceny.
They said he was earring a
movie protector which had been
stolen from an unattended coun-
ter at the National Academy of
Broadcasting. 1888 Sixteenth
street NV, last Friday. He was
charged with grand larceny.
He also was being questioned
in connection with breaking into
three apartments at APPS Sew
enth street NV. where a radio.
record player, Is sheets, So pill
loWcaseS. 81 and some clothing
were stolen.
He was being questioned about
theft Of linen from the New CO.
lonial Hotel. 1856 Fifteenth street
NV. last January Is. 1t. A. B.
Hit said three other hotel thefts
Will be presented directly to the
grand jury.
1t. Hit said Delaney operated
by breaking into a place, then
mailing a taxicab to flee the
scene. He explained the stolen
goods by telling the taxicab driv-
er in each instance that he was
moving to a new address, 1t. Hit
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Women Speeders Exceed Men,;
TheyHove Better Excuses, Too

drivers always" have a reason
for speeding. Example:
One. after being stopped on
the highway by a trooper. said
she had been fishing and was
hurting Nome to fix her hus-
bands breakfast.
Others say their dinner is
burning or they are late for a
meeting. But men?
They usually tell arresting Of
f1cerS they didn't realize they
were going too fast or else offer
no exclamation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
State Senator Lofstrand
Files for Reelection

State Senator Anders R. Lof-
strand, jr.. Republican, of Mont
gomery County. today filed for
reelection, subject to the Re-
publican primary June %.
The Al year = old Rockville
manufacturer is the. first to file
for the Senate seat in the Re-
publican primary.
Mr.. Lofstrand was appointed
to the State Senate in 1852, Sue
ceeding Representative Hyde
when the latter was promoted to
Congress. Before that. Mr.. Lof-
strand had been a member of
the House of Delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Rockcrest Citizens Meet

The New Rockcrest Citizens
Association will hear two eandi-
dates for election to Rockville
town Offices at the regular asso-
citation meeting at 8 pm. Tues
day at the Twinbrook School.
The candidates are 'Dickran
Hovsepian, candidate for mayor.
and James Robertson, council
candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
2Burn 10 Death
After Car Hits
Parked Auto
Brother and Sister
Are Trapped in Crosh
On Shirley Highway

A District woman and her
brother met a fiery death yes
terday when their automobile
overturned on Shirley highway
near the Pentagon and burst
into flames.
The victims were Miss Minnie
Caynor, "A, and Robert j. Cay
nor, 63, both of $50 Peabody
street NV.
Both were out for a Sunday
drive when their car clipped the
left rear fender of a parked auto.
Skidded about Is feet and rolled
on its side.
Gasoline POurS Out.
Passersby rushed to aid the
overturned vehicle. They tried
vainly to open the doors and to
disconnect the ignition wires to
cut eff the motor.
According to one witness,
Thomas F. Kearney. Is, of 1871
North Kensington street, Airing
ton, "the engine was still going
and gas was pouring out over
the street." He said he saw a
man and a woman "crumpled up
on the inside with the woman
on bottom against the door on
the drivers side"
Suddenly. he said, the gas
burst into flames and "the fire
started real fast. There was
nothing we could do. I believe
they were unconscious"
Interior Burned Out.
The fire enveloped the car in
seconds and burned out its in
terror and its tires.
Arlington firemen put out the
fire in about minutes. Last
rites were administered at the
scene by the Rev. Thomas F.
Hesnan of st. Charles Catholic
Church. Arlington. the fire de-
partment'S chaplain. The couple
was pronounced dead by DR.. w.
c. Wellburn, Arlington coroner.
Park Police said the Caynor
car struck the fender of one
operated by William Szabo, SO,
of New York City. Mr.. Szabo.
police said, had pulled off the
road to look at a map. The acct
dent occurred near the Pentagon
power plant.
Mr.. Szabo was not charged,
police said. but will appear at a
hearing before United States
Commissioner Earl w. Fletcher
in Alexandria at 2 pm. tomorrow
in connection with the crash.
One Sister Survives.
Police said they believe Miss
Caynor was driving the car.
Both victims were born near
Bowling Green, Va, and came
to the District 40 years ago. Mr..
Caynor once worked for the
Capital Transit Co., relatives
said. but more recently worked
as a matchmaker.
They are survived by a sister
Virgie, about IS, also of the Pea
body street address.
The bodies of the two victims
were taken to Ives funeral home
in Arlington. where funeral serv-
ices are scheduled for 2 pm. to-
morrow. Burial will be in Con-
greSsional Cemetery.