davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Air Force Photos

and swivel chairs with gray
green rayon-cotton boucle ma
terial.
The Presidents conference
table and a small work desk as
well as partitions and other
woodwork in the stateroom are
of bleached walnut.
The christening ceremonies
were scheduled to begin at 2:15
pm. at the MATS Terminal at
Washington National Airport.
The Air Force Band and troops
from the Military District of
Washington were to participate.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Putuxent Institution
Dedication Dec. 3
BY the As,ociosed Press

JESSUP, Md. Nov. 24.-Pa.
tuxent Institution - Maryland's
unique combination prison and
mental hospital that looks rather
like a high school-will be dedi.
Gated here at 2:30 pm. Decem.
Der 8.
The first prisoners or patients
viii be sent to Patuxent the week
following the dedication.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Virginia Hospital Chief
Named ABC Member
By the Assoeiu,ed Press


RICHMOND, Nov. 24.-War-
rem Wright, administrator of Lee
Memorial Hospital at Marion, is
the new member of the State
Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board.
Gov. Stanley appointed the Al
year-old former State park
ranger yesterday at the same
time he announced the retire.
ment of ABC Board Member
Hunter Miller.
Mr.. Miller, 78, is resigning be-
cause Of his health and win re-
turn to his home at Bedford.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Registration Books Open

Arlington registered voters who
have changed address were re-
quested today by Mrs. Mary
Thompson, general registrar, to
notify her office at the court
house. Registration books, closed
for 80 days before the election
November 2, are open again for
registration Of new voters.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
St. Morys S Open House

st. Mary's Church Of Rock
vile. Md, win hold open house
for inspection of q new audi
torium and school addition at
2 pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Anderson TO Speok

John Anderson, administrator
Of Arlington Hospital viii be
guest speaker at the meeting Of
Arlington post 139, American
Legion. at s o'clock tonight at
the post home. 3445 North
Washington boulevard. Arlington.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Wesley Film TO Be Shown

John Wesley" a color movie
on the life Of the founder Of
Methodism, win be shown at 8
O'Clock tonight at the Arlington
Methodist Church. Glebe road
and South Eighth street. Arling-
ton, Va. -
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Building Code
Extended in
Prince Georges
Vociferous Citizens
Protest Al Vote
BY Commissioners

Shouts of Congratulations,
Mr.. Dictator" and mice work,
Mr.. Stalin." punctuated a noisy
session of the Prince Georges
County Commissioners yesterday
In which the county heads voted
4 to / to extend the county
building code to cover the south
ern part Of the county.
The occasion was a public
hearing at Upper Marlboro on
whether to extend provisions
Of the code to the 1Oxon Hill and
PiscataWay election districts.
Some $50 bitterly partisan citi-
zens attended the session, held
in the Circuit Courtroom instead
Of the commissioners customary
meeting place, because the crowd
was SO large. F8
Maintains Order.
So noisy was the hearing that
a county policeman was called
to maintain order.
The shouts of Dictator" and
'Mr. Stain" came after the five
Republican commissioners took
a vote on the measure. The only
dissenter was Commissioner Ed
ward j. (Ned) Waters.
He called the extension ''pre-
mature and improvised" and "a
foot in the door for further con-
trolls" He was cheered wildly by
the majority opposing the extern
sion.
Violent Opposition.
One Of the opposition leaders.
Earle L. Busl, 1880 Centennial
drive, Oxon Hill, hurled the two
verbal blasts at Commissioner
Daniel A. Abbott. who made the
motion for extension, and at
Board Chairman Thomas E.
Latimer.
were not going to let four
little HitlerS cram this thing
down our throats," he added,
this is a free country"
Mr.. Busl was admonished by
Police Pfc. c. A. Butler as the
audience surged forward after
the commissioners vote. Amidst
cries that the people are sup
posed to vote in a free country.
not the commissioners" Mr..
Busl told reporters the decision
would be appealed IN the Circuit
Court.
MIR. Abbott and Mr.. Latimer,
however, won congratulations
and handshakes afterwards from
many In the audience. But like
other members of the present
board, they are due to be re-
placed December Z by an all
Democratic board elected No
vember 2. =
Strong Speech.
In strong speech, which Mr.
Abbott described as his "swan
song," the commissioner told a
predominantly hostile audience
that, lit is hard for me to under
stand how so many of you people
have been misled."
"This extension does not bring
any tax with it, as many of you
mistakenly believe. he declared.
1T is the duty of the COM
missioners to promote the in
terests Of the people of this
county and of it's future citi-
zens. In taking the attitude
that you have taken, you are
placing us in the position of
forcing something down your
throats. But that is incorrect"
Mr.. Abbott pointed out that
the commissioners scheduled
yesterdays second hearing on
the building code after a stormy
meeting last October, ito give
you an opportunity to learn the
facts about the building code"
He added: "The evidence today
shows that you haven't learned
anything"
Besides Mr.. Busl others who
spoke against the code included
3. II. Lee, and George Vrazsity.
Among speakers for it were
Charles Wagner, Mrs. Evalyn
Pease. and Hugh Pease.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Another inc series Of joys for logging
memories Regarding District traffic
lnwe

the same feeling Of confidence,
and a collision follows. Who is
in the wrong?
!. Motorist a.
Q. MotoriSt B.
3. Neither, 50 long as both
were travelling within the speed
limit.
Answer ] isacorrect. One ex-
sception to the Tigiat-of-Way rule.
as. stated In the TrafIic and
Motor Vehicle Regulations, Sec
ton 46(e), is:
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Shrimp Feast Set

The Cottage City Fire Depart
ment will sponsor q shrimp feast
and dance at Z pm. Friday at
the firehouse. 3S40 Bladensburg
road.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Do You Really Drive Well?

Motorist A. aware Of the
maxim that the car to the right
has the right-of-way, cruises
into a busy traffic circle with
the confident air of q man en-
tering his own driveway. Motor
list B driving Ia the circle-has
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26

lity, the extended insurance bene
fits would not apply unless ap
plication for the same had al
ready been made. 1t must be kept
in mind when talking about this
extended insurance that the disa
bility has been total and has been
continuous without any recovery
from the time it began"
To be continued next week
''Now Gentlemen, said the des
perate president of the Honey
Baby Bottle Company, eve have
$4,000 of these feeding bottles in
stock, and we expect you salesmen
to go out and create a demand %
q y
Ralph Truck who was laid off
for some time has now been re.
called and reported back to wrok
this week.
Rem m Der the Membership
Meeting-Sunday at 2 pm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
Sorority Aids
Home Inmates

Women at the Ottawa County
Home will be given free perma
nents for Easter through project
sponsored by Gamma Omega chap.
ter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority
with the generous cooperation OF
several local beauticians.
Going to the infirmary to give
the permanents will be beauty op-
orators Doris -Puffenberger, Ethel
Fielder, Sylvia Perry, Tillie Smith,
Mary Fall, and Pauline Bugbee,
who are furnishing both the ma
terials and their time.
The Easter Identification pro-
ject is only a small part of the
worthwhile work the sorority has
been doing at the county home in
recent months. The group carolled
there at Christmas time, and pro-
vided holiday treat for the in
mates. Members are also planning
Easter gifts for the men and wom-
en- at the county home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
Navy Reservist
On Training Tour

George R. Fischer, seaman ap-
prentice, USNR, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Fischer, Middle
Bass, and husband of the former
Miss Mary LAUDER, 10141a w. Mar
ket St., Sandusky, recently COM
pleted two-week reserve training
aboard the attack transport USS
Rockbridge, March 6.
Leaving Norfolk, Va, the ship
moved out for tactical and gun
merry exercises off the Atlantic
coast, giving the reserves opportu-
nifty to put into actual practice the
lessons learned in their weekly
meetings.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26

LABOR VIEWS


Local 497 Membership Meeting
Sunday, March 28th., z pm.
In Local 4o7 Hall
This meeting will begin prompt
ly at 2 pm. and will Immediately
get down to business on the many
important matters we have to take
care of. In this way we can COM
plete our business and adjourn
in time for you to enjoy good
part of the Sunday afternoon as
you please.
There will be decisions made at
this meeting that will affect every
Local Member. The decisions made
at membership meeting are con-
sidered as decisions made by the
entire membership and by each
and every member whether he is
present or not. YOU are respon-
sible so come out and make sure
the decisions made are actually
YOURS.
One of the main topics at this
meeting will be, 'The Adoption of
Skilled Trades Council"
Reminder-since many of you
members are on the laid-off status
from Standard Products, you are
still members of Local 497 and
are eligible to attend our Union
Meetings.
Fred Lambert who has been off
work because of an illness for
quite some time, has reported
back to work.
Joe Perry is on our sick list
this week.
Insurance
We have received from the Act
ma Company answers to our ques-
tionS regarding group insurance.
Since this is of particular interest
to our laid-off members, we will
quote Aetna's answer:
Question: Can all insurance be
kept in force by laid off employees
if they desire to pay an equal
amount that is paid by employees
working?"
Answer: This is against Aetna
policy and our own Company
management is opposed to it. One
of the factors normally considered
in any group insurance plan is
that there are elements in common
between the people insured under
any given plan. The primary ele-
ment in common for our employ
ees is employment by us, and
while persons are employed by
us, there is an element of control
and knowledge over some of the
activities in which they engage.
When they are laid off we have
no control and usually no know
ledge of any of the activities in
which they become engaged. Lack
ing such knowledge, the possibi-
lity of our checking the legiti-
macy of claims would be extreme
ly difficult, and our claims ex-
perience (on which our rates are
based) would certainly rise tre-
mendously."
Question: Is it necessary for
employees on sick leave to pay
on their life insurance? If so,
why?"
answer: They cannot pay be-
cause it is illegal under the in
surance laws of Ohio"
Question: Please explain the
waiver clause in the Insurance?
Does the Waiver clause also in
clude disqualification and medical
benefits?"
ANSWER: If an employee under
50 has become disabled while the
insurance is in force, the extended
life benefit provisions will apply
even though his insurance is ter
minated after the disability began.
If that employee should die at
any time within a year from the
beginning of the disability, his
beneficiary would be entitled to
death benefits. However, if his
insurance were terminated and
death occurred more than a year
after the beginning of the disabi-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26
STEVE J. N0VAK. PRES.
LOCAL 497, ,UAW.clo

You can usually hear all thu
''bad" about people but seldom
do their "good" deeds make news
1t is much easier to criticize thar
to praise and we plead guilty Of
often being too busy pointing ou
the things we don't like 20 take
time to mention the "good."
Last week we talked about "po
.iticsl parasites s"-politlcians who
spend our tax money making
grand stand play when they cctual
ly accomplish little but publicity
for themselves.
We do have a few of these men
and we hear more and more about
them every day. But at the same
time there are many of our re.
presentatives in government who
are doing their very best in a
quiet orderly way, accomplishing
much more than all the bally-hoo
of the few.
We love to poke fun at our Con-
gressmen. We laugh at all sorts
Of cartoons that picture them as
fat, bald-headed, doddering old
men. But here is true happening
that will never be told in car
toon.
It's story about a History-Mak-
ing Word-'NO and the man who
uttered it, Senator Harley Kilgore
of West Virginia, a Senator who
commands our respect for taking
his job so seriously.
Senator Kilgore was suffering
from influenza attack which so
weakened him that he could hard
ly speak, but at the peak of the
attack he uttered the one word
which altered the course of Ameri-
can History.
With the Bricker Amendment
to handcuff the President in trea-
ty making defeated, the isolation
lists and states Fighters pinned
their hopes on the amendment of
Senator George of Georgia, which
was directed toward the same end.
The roll call vote on the Amend
ment came out so for it and 30
against it--exactly the two-thirds
needed. Then, through the glass
door Senator Kilgore trudged in
to the Senate chamber.
He'd been ordered home by his
doctor. But instead he had rested
on his office couch all afternoon
so that he could vote. Kilgore
tried to speak. The Senate sat grip
ped. in silent suspense, Kilgore's
vote could kill the amendment.
Finally he nodded at Vice Presi-
dent Nixon. "The Senator from
West Virginia, called Nixon. "Mr.
Kilgore", called the clerk. Rasped
Mlgore, mo" The job done, Kill
gore went home to his sickbed.
Bob Robinson has returned to
work after a weeks illness.
We sympathize with Lowell
Schutt over in the shipping de-
partment in his complaint about
the housing shortage. He says 1t
is delaying his wedding date with
the girl friend in Helena, Ohio for
whom he bought an engagement
ring some time ago. We hope you
will be able to find home soon,
Lowell.
Cecil King, Sr. and Jack Herod
who attended the Citizenship
Meeting in Bowling Green on
Tuesday evening, March 10Th. re-
port the following: A proposed
change in Bylaws to change meet
ing date which was sent in by S.
J. Novak was read and accepted
at the meeting. The new meeting
date will be the 4th. Tuesday of
each month.
Election Of officers was held
with one Local 497 member at
tanning an office. Lawrence Lucas
was elected 8 year Trustee. Andy
Shrinak of Loval 1120 in Marble
head was elected to the office of
Guide.
Plant Shutdown
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-26

Plant Shutdown
The local management of Stand
ard Products Company has made
the following announcement:
ALI production operations will
be shut down due to lack of suf-
ficient business, beginning TOO
am, Monday, March 10Th. and ex-
tending through Friday, April End.
Operations will be resumed at
700 am, Monday, April 5th. Dur
ing this period, a general inven-
tory will be taken on the 10th
and 30th. Personnel required will
be notified in advance.
The new installation will be
completed which will require some
of our men in the Maintenance
group to assist the riggers, and
make other repairs that may be
necessary.
The individuals concerned will
be advised as soon as plans are
completed.
As the regular hourly payday
falls on Friday, April 2nd, your
check will be mailed to you at
your home prior to that date. Be
sure your correct address is on
file in the personnel office.
We hear through the Plant
grapevine that among the Salaried
Personnel a song is being revived
with change in the title. In
stead Of Don't Talk About Me
When I'm Cone, its now Eve
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Home AuxiIiury
IunsAnniversurv

The Women's Auxiliary of the
National Lutheran Home for the
Aged will observe it's 59th Found
ers' Day with a luncheon and
bazaar beginning at 10:3O am.
Wednesday at the home, Eigh-
teenth and Douglas streets NE.
Mrs. Granville Y. Custer, chair
man Of the ways and means
committee, is in charge of the
bazaar.
Items to be on sale will in
clude aprons, pillowcases, towels
and children's handmade cloth
ing made by residents of the
home.
The luncheon will be pre-
pared and served by Mrs. Her.
man Smid and committee of
women of st. Paul's Church.
Another feature will be q
country store under the super
vision of the conference repre-
Sentatives.
Out-of-town guests will be
welcomed by Mrs. Franklin r.
Heindel and Mrs. Louis A. Dell
wig, membership chairmen.
Ribbons will be awarded to
the most attractive booths.
The home, under the guidance
Of DIR. Robert l.. Lang, now
houses 205 guests.
The auxiliary has a member
ship of approximately S,7O0.
Miss A. Barbara Wiegand Is
president of the group.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
| Mrs. Grosner
Named Chairman

Mrs. Clarence w. Grosner has
accepted Craftsmanship of the
Women's Division of the Wash
ington Committee for State Of
Israel Bonds, Rabbi Isadore Bres-
lau, city-wide chairman, has an
nounced.
Mrs. Grosner, who has been
active in the Red Cross, Com
munity Chest and United Jewish
Appeal campaigns, will head the
volunteers who are at work on
the second Israel Development
Bond Issue.
She will attend two-day SEM
inar beginning Wednesday in
New York City, sponsored by
the National Women's Division,
State of Israel Bond Organiza-
ton.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Craftsmen Group
Pl ans Exhibit

Handweaving and other such
crafts will be exhibited at the
second annual showing of the
Potomac Craftsmen to be held
Friday and Saturday in the audi
torium of the Woodward & Loth-
rop Chevy Chase store.
The show will open at 1890
pm. Friday and continue through
store hours until 6 pm. Saturday.
Exhibits will include hand
woven suits, dresses, table linens,
upholstery, ceramics, silver and
bookbinding with demonstrations
of the various crafts by members.
Mrs. P. Hendley Napier is pres
ident of the organization. Mrs.
w. Gardner Lynn, exhibit chair
man, will be assisted by Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Lands Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Fast, Mrs. Merritt
Edison, Mr.. P. Hendley Napier,
Mrs. T. G. Waale, Mrs. E. T.
Nunneley, jr., and Mrs. c. B.
Duff.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Announcement
OF Scholarships
Made by Club

The Woman's Club of Bethesda
has awarded three scholarships
this year. Mrs. Myrtle Gallagher,
scholarship chairman announced
recently.
Two of the winners are Pa
tricia Phillips, now attending
Towson State 9eachers' College,
a $216 extended scholarship, and
Elva Jane Gallaher of Gathers
burg, Md, a 5000 scholarship to
TowSon State Teachers College.
A third scholarship Of 5000
has been granted to Montgomery
Junior College to be used by a
student to be selected by the COL
lege'S scholarship board.
Other members of the clubs
scholarship committee include
Mrs. Louis Gravelle, Mrs. T. En-
inert Beall, Mrs. Henry Chand-
Ter, Mrs. Arnold Babb and Mrs.
James Mohler.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
ChiOnegos
Plan Picnic

Chi Omega alumnae who are
in the Washington and Northern
Virginia group will give their an
nual picnic at $50 pm. Wednes-
day in the home of Mrs. Warren
D. Hayes of 5039 Thirtieth street,
North Arlington, Va.
The program will include an
election and installation of Off
GERS and discussion of plans for
their annual convention to be
held this month in White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va.
Mrs. Alfred Hiss and Mrs.
Frederick Dirks are in charge of
reservations for the event.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Annual June Brunch

New members were honored
by the Arlington Women's Club
lat its annual June brunch at
noon today in the Arlington
Methodist Church.
A program featuring Hawaii
will be presented by the Potomac
Women's Club under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Mary Beardsley.
Mrs. Ralph M. Ungemach is
chairman of the luncheon COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Arlington Store Open Tonight
Till $50

Tus.dsy Hours. Washington $50 to s. Arlington 10
Evening star., 1954-06-07
The Chef Soys-
I oregon Has Many Uses

Every cook needs a basic
knowledge Of herbs. of which
such small amounts can work
such wonders. Most of herbs are
quite versatile and will enhance
many, many dishes. The best
way to discover your own IA
vorite combinations is to choose
a herb which appeals specially
to you-and your sense of smell
is your best guide here-and
then begin experimenting. One
reader asks about tarragon-
II have been given a jar Of
dried tarragon. I love the way
it smells but ! don't know what
to use it with"
Tarragon is one Of the most
delightful smelling of all the
herbs. and its flavor is equal
to its aroma. It's sharp, spicy
tang gives a lift to fish, she'll
fish. beef, game and fowl. and
it lends itself as well to various
salads.
For a superb tomato soup, add
tarragon to the homemade or
canned variety. About " tea
spoon Of the dried herb will
flavor four generous servings.
Add "a teaspoon dried tarragon
to French dressings to pep up
your salads.
Cream a generous half-tea-
spoon of dried tarragon with "a
cup butter; this is delicious
spread on broiled steak, or on
broiled fish or shellf1sh with a
little lemon juice. Or, in the
top of double boiler, warm u
cup mayonnaise with " tea
spoon tarragon and a Sprinkling
of lemon juice for a good mock
Bearnaise sauce-thiS again for
steaks and fish.
Tarragon is delightful addi-
tion to chicken. Rub the cavity
of a 312-pound roaster with
lemon juice. then with butter
and finally with a scant half
teaspoon of tarragon, then roast
as usual. Delicious!
These are a few of tarragon's
most popular uses. After you've
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Birthday Dinner

Members of the Washington
branch of the American Associa-
ton of University Women will
celebrate the groups 10th birth
day anniversary with a dinner
tomorrow in the AAUW head
quarters. 1884 I street NV.
DR.. Katherine A. Frederic,
branch president, will preside at
the affair.
Mrs. Carl Lokke is chairman
of the dinner program and will
be assisted by Miss Anna Hal
berg, DR.. Alice C. Evans, and
Mrs. Clyde Knandel.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Navy Wives
To Install

The Navy Dental Wives Club
will install new officers at a
luncheon to be held at noon
Wednesday in the Commissioned
Officers Mess at the Bethesda
Naval Medical Center.
Mrs. Francis G. Ulen is the
new president of the club. sue
ceeding Mrs. Clarence H. Black
stone.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Daniel w. Ryan, honorary presi-
dent; Mrs. Charles T. Pridgeon,
vice president; Mrs. Louis S.
Hansen, secretary, and Mrs.
Harry H. Fridley, treasurer.
Evening star., 1954-06-07

tried them. you'll undoubtedly
think UP many more Of your
own.
II use an electric mixer in
making butter cakes, but they
turn out tough and with holes
in them"
You are probably overmixing.
Try using your mixer only be-
fore you add the -four In the
preliminary stages. Add the
flour. When you add the -four,
mix by hand.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Silver Tea

The Library Board of the
Sherwood Community Library
in Sandy Spring, Md. will spon-
sor a silver tea from 1880 to 10
o'clock tonight in the library.
Highlight of the event will be
an exhibit of antique costumes
to be modelled by descendants
of the first settlers of the Sandy
Spring community.
Quaker dresses, bonnets and
capes will be included in the
showing as we'll as brocade
gowns, wedding gowns and one
costume worn at Queen Victoria's
court.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
OAR Officers to Meet

The Executive Committee of
the District Daughters of the
American Revolution will meet at
7:30 o'clock tonight at the OAR
chapter house, 1892 Massachu-
setts avenue NV, with Miss
Faustine Dennis, State regent,
presiding,