davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-03-14

ripe olives, 2 hard-cooked
eggs, / cup thinly sliced eel
cry, coarsely grated raw
carrot, " cup thinly sliced
radishes. Soften gelatin in
cold water and dissolve gela-
tin and sugar in hot water.
Blend in salt. lemon juice and
vinegar. Cool to consistency
Of unbeaten egg white. Mean
while, cut olives from pits into
pieces, cutting q few large
wedges for garnish. Slice
Evening star., 1954-03-14

eggs. Pour about " cup of
gelatin in 8-inch ring mold.
Arrange a ring Of egg slices
and olive wedges in the gela-
tin. Chill until firm. Com
bine remaining gelatin mix
ture with vegetables, olives
and eggs. Pour over firm
gelatin layer. Chill until firm.
Unmold on green's. Serves 8.
Shrimp In Avocado Shell
One cup cleaned cooked
shrimp, " cup sliced celery,
Evening star., 1954-03-14

French dressing, 2 medium
sized avocados, lemon Juice.
salt, lettuce, lemon wedges.
Combine shrimp and celery
with enough French dressing
to moisten. Cut each avocado
into halves and remove seed.
Sprinkle cut surfaces with
lemon juice and salt. Arrange
on lettuce-garnished salad
plates. Fill with shrimp mix
ture and garnish with lemon
wedges. Serves 4.
Evening star., 1954-03-14

cup whipping cream, salad
green's. Cut prunes from pits
into pieces and combine with
pineapple and cherries. Mash
banana and mix with lemon
juice. Soften cheese with a
fork and mix In banana and
mayonnaise. Whip cream un-
til barely sti1f and fold into
cheese mixture. Fold in fruits.
Turn into refrigerator tray.
Place in freezing compart-
ment with control set at low
Evening star., 1954-03-14
HouseWork takes vitGlSty

You need plenty of high protein daily
to rebuild your body, replace lost vital
ity, prevent that dragged-out feeling.
Natures best source of high quality
protein is the solids of milk. which re-
main after the fat and water are re-
moved. Land O. Lakes HI-PROTEIN
nonfat Dry Milk solids is the finest and
purest obtainable.
It gives you all the high protein, cal
cium and minerals of milk in wonder
fully handy form for cooking, baking,
drinking at lowest cost!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
9 Alexandra Streets
To Be 0ne-WaY

A new one-way traffic system
for nine downtown Alexandria
streets becomes effective at mid
night tonight.
Five of the streets involved
have been one-way for some
time, but the new system re-
verses traffic direction on them
for the second time in as many
years. These streets are Prince,
Cameron, Montgomery. Queen
and Dangerf1eld road.
The other four streets in the
new system are becoming one
way for the first time. They
are Madison. Columbus, ST.
Asaph. and Harvard.
Here is how the new plan
works:
East bound-Prince street
between Dangerf1eld road and
Royal street: Queen street, be.
tween West and Royal street;
Madison street. between Henry
and Fairfax street.
observation-disclosures street
between Harvard and Roya
street; Montgomery street. be-
tween Henry and Fairfax street
Southbound - Colu m b u
street, between Powhatan anC
Franklin street; Harvard street
between Cameron and Kins
street; Dangerf1eld road between
King and Prince street.
Northbound-St. Asaph street
between Montgomery street ant
Franklin street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
qbe sunday $taf

pEocRAclEs DcTAToRsHPs?A Latin American countries
free they detotorshp! In Sunday
EdoioI Section ocie countries rated Writer
Henry according their adherence democratic principles
SWISS MNsER-oe Doi celond takes into the home
Of the Swiss Mpter Bussmann Nine Bssmonn The
story with pictures the dolly activities the dpemotc couple
This the Of o home ores the Sunday Society
vNsoN RMlscENcEhe clerks Supreme Chief
Justice Sunday Editorial Section how ten Chief
ront the
HORSES PlcTUR-Te Womons Section front OF pic
flying hoohe legendary Hungarian horses
rolling hills Of vrsno the m Of former
Inside the section Betty Beole tells how
historic home TOR tn Producer Mofho
Rountee ondh husbond
FOR BRIDGE Washington Bridge leosue host the nooncl
tournoeat ose Of The Stos Pictorial
oocz Writer Bnon Bell IT, Photographer Harold Fteeknoe show
what MS like when bridge fons get fosether.
CAN you WIN AN ARGUMENT-Ihn tells how to win
when YOU and your friends get . dispute politics
For your BEST READING EVERY DAY or THE ORDER THE
EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR HONE DELIVERY SITS "A MONTH
MleHT FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADplTtoNALl PHONE
STERLING 3-5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
Bay Bridge Revenue
After 2 Years Still
Exceeds Estimates
By the Associated Press

SANDY POINT, Md, July 81
The big Chesapeake Bay Bridge
completed it's second year of OPP
Grafton last night, still clinking
coins into the State treasury at
a rate far in excess of what the
experts had expected.
At 6 pm. yesterday, two years
to the minute after it was opened
to traffic, the big span linking
Maryland's eastern and western
shores had taken in $7.526.831. 90
1t had been used by 1888. 889 We
hicles.
Both figures were far ahead OF
estimates and the totals for the
second year surpassed those OF
the first year of operation.
When it was constructed the
firm of Coverdale g. Colpitts, traf-
tic engineers, had estimated il
would be used by IL. million We
hicles a year and produce $2:4
million a year for its first sew
eral years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31

There also Is the chance OF
water being pumped from the
Little Patuxent River. 3 miles
south of Ellicott City. That,
however, would be an expensive
proposition because of the dis
lance and the necessity of pro-
viding interline pumping facili-
ties.
Trucking Considered.
The idea of milk trucks cart
ing water from the Little Patux-
ent as a true emergency measure
also is being considered. Such
trucks could carry about 1000
gallons at a time. In fact, a
similar truck has been filled
with some 1900 gallons of water
for the Fire Department, under
the direction of Fire Chief Harry
Shipley, jr., as an emergency
measure.
A warning has come from DR.
Theodore Shrop, the county
health director. AS a health
menace, the water shortage. ne
said, sis potentially very bad"
Offices and homes don't ever
have enough water to flush SAM.
tary Devices" he reported.
Investigation Started.
An investigation of the situa.
ton is being made by George
r. Faust, assistant chief engi-
neer Of the MARYLAND Public
Service Commission, which regu'
lates privately owned water com
panies.
AS Mr.. Moxley drove reporters
through the town. he saw an eld'
erly policeman smoking a cigar
Better put that out" he said
''It might start fire, and WI
haven't any water. II 1t does
I'm have your hide"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
EIIicott and Anderson End
Long Time County Service
Health Officer and
County Agent
Remain Active

Two top Montgomery County
officials leave their posts today
after many years of service with
the county.
Neither, however, has any idea
Of real retirement.
DR.. v. L. Ellicott, who took over
as county health officer in 1882,
will join the State Health De-
partment staff in Baltimore,
where he will guide development
of a program for the care OF the
chronically i'll.
o. w. Anderson, county agrl-
cultural agent. is walking out
Of his offices in the old Court
house in Rockville today to begin
an official retirement after %
years in the county. 4
Retirement" will consist OF
managing his four farms totaling
1850 acres, which Craze some
$50 head OF dairy cattle.
No successor has been named
for either man.
Former Epidemiologist.
DR.. Ellicott come to Montgom-
cry from Baltimore City where
he had served eight years as
epidemiologist.
During his stay in the county
he has seen the county Medical
Society grow from Is or 80 MEM.
bers to more than 200. The
County Health Department has
multiplied from full-time staff
of five located in a small suite
of the new County Building OF
the 1930s to a staff of more than
80 today occupying one OF the
finest health centers in the East
on a three floor wing of the re-
Gently occupied multi-million-
dollar county building.
DR.. Ellicott points to the
county's tuberculosis control
program, known nationally Ior
its effectiveness. as an example
OF cooperation between a vol
unteer agency and the county.
Anderson's Big Objective.
Since coming to the county,
Mr.. Anderson, Sc, has devoted
most Of his time to converting
Montgomery from crop pro-
ducing to livestock producing
farm economy.
During his service farm in
come has risen from 50 million
| to Sill million a year.
Mr.. Anderson has played a
prominent part in establishing
the annual GaitherSburg fair
and the Gaithersburg agricul-
tural center. The center is now
about q half million dollar en-
terpriSe.
Mr.. Anderson will be aided in
This farming BY his son William
IP., who graduated last year in
agriculture from the University
lof Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
U. 5. Aide Urges Policy
OF Strength Against Reds
BY the Assoeiassd Press

RICHMOND, July .3l.-Vir-
ginia members of the American
Legion were told here yesterday
that Communist China doesn't
want war with the United States
but that further Communist ag-
erosion can be prevented only
by a policy of strength" by this
country and its allies.
And, said Assistant Secretary
of State Waltei. s. Robertson. the
State Department would con-
slider increased trade with the
Red Chinese. or admission OF
that country into the United Ma
lions, as contrary to such a policy
Of strength.
Mr.. Robertson spoke to the
36th annual convention Of She
State Legion and after his adj
dress was decorated with the
Legion's Distinguished Service
Medal by former Gov. John 8
Battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
U. Of Va. Board Sifts
Student Complaints
By the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
.31.-A special subcommittee of
the University of Virginia Board
of Visitors has taken under con-
sideration, without comment, a
summary of student complaints
against the administration of
President Colgate Darden, jr.
The 16-page summary of stu
dent dissatisfaction" was pre-
sented to the subcommittee here
yesterday by a student group
headed by William Tazewell of
Norfolk, former president of the
Student Council.
Judge A. D. Barksdale of
Lynchburg. chairman of the sub
committee, said the complaints
would be studied by his group
and recommendations probably
would not be made until the
Board of Visitors regular meet
ing September 10.
Neither Barksdale nor Taze-
well revealed any of the COM
plants made by the students.
who previously had indicated
they resented interference" in
student. affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
Cab License Freeze
Hit in Prince Georges

Prince Georges County ofii-
Gals, who this week proclaimed
a temporary ban on new taxi
cab licenses. yesterday were told
the freeze" might give large
operators monopoly.
Frank c. Krauss, owner Of
three taxis operating near An
drews Air Force Base, appeared
before the County Commissioners
in Upper Marlboro and warned
the freeze would give a monop-
oily to a large cab company in
the county.
The commissioners ordered
the 90-day ban Tuesday while
five-man committee studies
the county's taxi license regula-
tons. Commissioner w. Everett
Marion Is chairman Of the COM
mittee.
Commissioner Daniel A. Alb.
bolt declared. I'VE are getting
too many cabs in the county for
every one to make a living 4.
as the cab industry grows, it
seems to me 1t should belong to
residents of the county" He
said 'full-dress public hearing"
will be held when the commit
tees study is complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
Septic Tank Overflow
AT Russian Camp
Puts Rea|tor on Spot
By the A.soeio,ed Press

ANNAPOLIS, July 31.-There
has been a new development in
what the folks of nearby Bay
Ridge, an exclusive residential
area on Chesapeake Bay, are call
ing '.the Russian invasion"
DIR. j. Howard Beard. county
health officer, said yesterday his
office had filed an abatement
order against John ]. McKenna,
the Washington realtor who
rented three houses in the COM
munity to staff members Of the
Soviet Embassy.
The health officer said a sep
tic tank had overf1owed at a
house where IA Russian children
have been staying. DR.. Beard
said the order directed Mr.. Nc
Kenna to correct the matter.
Agrees to Cooperate.
MI. McKenna has agreed to
cooperate, he said, but author
tiles had not been able to reach
the realtor until after the abate-
ment order was filed several days
ago.
This trouble is the first for
Mr.. McKenna since the Russians
moved in.
! The Anne Arundel County
Planning and Zoning Commits
sion previously charged that the
property where the children are
staying Is being used as sum-
mer camp in violation of coming
laws. The area is zoned as
manor type residential" the
most restrictive type in the
county.
Mr.. McKenna said he didn't
agree with the commission. The
commission then referred the
matter to States Attorney c
Osborne Duvall for action.
Silent ON Complaint.
"a - = gr
Mr.. Duvall wouln't say yester.
day what is being done about thu
complaint.
Even the state Department
has taken cogriizance of the mat
ter. It wrote Gov. McKeldin Jul.
5 asking for information 81
Maryland's coming laws refevan'
to the controversy.
It said it was interested eiI
view of the possible effect OF
the situation Of the staff Of tn,
| American Embassy at Moscow.
A country house is leased TO
1 members of the staff about q
miles from Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
Council in Rockville
Fails 10 Reappoint
City Manager, Clerk

The Rockville City Council to-
day failed to re-appoint John G..
Mcdonald as city manager and
Mrs. Sara Mortimer as city
clerk
The council named John H.
MARYLAND as acting city man
ager at an annual salary Of
81, 800 a year.
Mr.. Mcdonald was named city
engineer at $500 a year. $500
less than he has received hold
ing a joint title Of city manager
and city engineer. :.
The council voted to advertise
to fill both positions. The city
managers advertisement will be
aimed primarily at the Inter-
national City Managers Asso-
citation.
The managers post, according
| to the resolution adopted today,
is to be filled by October 81.
The base salary of $500 will
be offered. SIS
Mr.. Mcdonald has been city
manager since 1947, the only
one in Rockville's history. He
has been an engineer with the
city since 1880. Mr.. Hovsepian
acclaimed Mr.. McDonald'S quail
ifications for the engineer post
Councilmen indicated that
Mrs. Mortimer was being offered
a post of clerk with the city
She earlier had said the position
being offered her would pay ST.
900 less than the $4,000 she has
received as city clerk.
Named acting clerk was David
L. Cahoon, who also is serving
as city attorney. Mr.. Cahoor
said he would not be a candi-
date for the permanent post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
Eticott City Gets Tickle Of Water in Crisis

ding water supply might have
contributed to the acute short
age.
The principal well located at
the Sucker Branch Dam can't
produce the required difference
by a long shot. 1t is squirting
an average of 80 gallons a min
ute into the city mains. The
$50, 00O-gallon storage tank on
Fels avenue is not far from be-
ing empty.
Yesterday afternoon a well
crew was to have come in from
Harrisburg, Pa. to open up a
second well last used 16 years
ago.
Cautious Prediction.
Norman Monkey. president OF
the Board of Commissioners of
Howard County, spent the whole
afternoon checking on this well.
A man who pumped wells in his
youth. he would not venture. a
definite conclusion. Cautiously,
he said:
"If they don't pump too hard
on this well maybe it will hold
up for Is or 80 gallons a minute
It's more than 200 feet Deep
The Harrisburg crew prob
ably will try the job today, ac-
cording to Vance F. Rigling
president of the Maryland Water
Works Co.. and his manager
Jim Price. The chances of sue
cess look good. But if failure
results from the well the city
authorities are taking no chances
First, an alternate source OF
water is in the Patapsco River
This will mean pumping the
water a good mile to the purify
ing station at the Sucker Branch
Dam. It wouldn't be too bad
because there's a downhill now
for a good ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
Arlington to Adopt
New Pledge Version

When Arlington pupils recite
the pledge of allegiance to the
nag after school opens in Sep
TENDER they will use the new
version officially adopted by
Congress in June. Supt. Edward
Rutter has announced.
The new version adds the
words, "Under God.
AS amended by Congress. the
pledge now reads: 81 pledge
allegiance to the flag Of the
United States of America and
to the republic for which 1t
stands. one nation under God.
indivisible. with liberty and jus.
kice for all"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
Second Cow Dies
Of Rabies in Fuirfux

The number of rabies cases
in Fairfax County this year has
risen to II with the diagnosis
Of another COW that died yester-
day.
The rabid COW was on q farm
near Clifton, Va. It was the sec
ond COW in as many days 10 die
Of the disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
Postmaster Held in Theft

ROANOKE, Va, July 81 (R.--
Lewis M. Meador. Vinton post
master, has been arrested on a
charge of embezzlement in con-
nection with the operation of
the post Office there. Further de-
tails were available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
Widow Gets County Post

ANNAPOLIS, Md. July 81 (H1.
Mrs. Frank G. WINNER. jr.,
of Glen Burnie was named by
Gov. McKeldin yesterday. to NIL
the unexpired term Of her late
husband on the board Of Anne
Arundel County Commissioners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-31
Water-Saviinq
UrgedinN Nearby
Maryland Areas
I. First Arrest for
Violation Made
In Alexandria

: Water consumption In Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
County areas served by hte
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission jumped to an all
time high of 58.5 million gallons
yesterday. and a spokesman
warned that Eve don't have the
capacity to keep this up"
Harry B. Shaw, chief engineer
of the sanitary commission, said
yesterdays record use Of water
broke two earlier records of 81
million gallons set on July IA
and %. He said between four
and five million gallons Of water
were taken out of storage yester
day ''to give the system q shot
in the arm"
Water at the Wheaton. Hill
Reservoir and Patuxent Filtra-
ton Plant facilities of the COM
mission has been dropping
steadily since July 20. Mr.. Shaw
said.
That's what we have stored
water for, but you hate to see it
going down so fast" he engin-
eer said.
1--WE don't have the capacity
to keep putting out 58.5 million
gallons day and won't have it
until the program we'rre work.
ing on is completed" warned
Mr.. Shaw.
Streams Are Low.
Under construction are new
filtration facilities, which will
ease the heavy demand on the
system. Meanwhile, streams are
low and something probably
will have to be done to cut con-
sumption" Mr.. Shaw said.
. The commission yesterday
called on the estimated 425 900
persons it. serves to conserve wa
ter.
Yesterday sections Of Hillcrest
Heights and Hillside were with
out water, the commission said.
Reinforcing mains are being con-
structed and fire hose lines are
being run to relieve the situation.
MIR. Shaw said.
Meanwhile, the Alexandria
Water Co. and Arlington County
also reported the same prob
lem: Inadequate distribution
systems,
Arrest in Alexandria.
Alexandria police made the
first arrest for violation of the
city's emergency law against
nonessential water use. Jack
Hochreich, 81, of 1921 Varrlum
street NV. was charged after
police said he refused to close
the auto laundry he operates at
1907 Franklin street, Alexandria.
All car-washing, commercial
and private, is prohibited by
the ban. Mr.. Hochreich posted
$25 collateral for appearance in
Alexandria Police Court Mon
day.
Arlington today extended it's
ban on outside use of water by
two hours and also ended pro-
gram which permitted residents
to water their lawns from 10
am. to pm. one day a week.
The new daily ban is from am.
to midnight.
A full-time ban on non-esSen-
tial use is in effect for customers
of Alexandria Water Co., Vlr-
ginia Water Co.. Annandale
Water Co., Fairfax Hydraulics
Water Co.. and the Town of
Vienna.
The nearby Virginia systems
have programs upder way de-
signed to meet next years de-
mandS without imposing restric-
tionS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Crash
Continued From First Page)

link and Mr.. Blalock dead. The
Annandale Fire Department crew
had to cut into the wrecked plane
to remove their bodies.
Mrs. Barbagallo, whose hus-
band is employed in the COM
munications division of the
Weather Bureau here, found she
had suffered two small cuts on
the hand when she crawled from
under the plane.
Mrs. Ripani, who is expecting
another child. suffered no WIS.,
ible injury. She said the family
recently moved to Wayne street
from the vicinity of the Falls
Church Airpark in order to get
away from heavy traffic in small
planes.
The craft that fell into her
yard was based at the airpark,
county police said.
Flying for Two Years.
Mr.. link was born in Alexan-
dria and was a graduate OF
Washington-Lee High School,
Arlington. He worked as a
craftsman with the Geological
Survey.
He had been flying for two
years and was ready to take
examinations for a commercial
pilots license. He was a member
Of the Naval Air Reserve al
Anacostia.
Mr.. link lived with his par
ents and a sister, Marie, 16. His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
President Grants
u. S. Citizenship to
CHILLED in Korea

President Eisenhower yester-
day fulfilled the dying wish" Of
q German-b American soldier
to become a citizen of the United
States.
The President signed q bill
comforting citizenship posthum-
ously on Henry Litmanowitz
Gitman) who was killed in ac-
ton in Korea while serving in
the United States Army.
His parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Litman, live in Cleveland,
Ohio.
Mr.. Litman was born in Ger
many December Is, 1880 and en-
tered the United States as a dis
placed person in November 1949.
He filed a declaration Of inten-
ton to become a citizen of this
country but had not become a
citizen at the time of his death.
Mr.. Litman's parents said it
was his dying wish to become a
full-dedged citizen of this coun-
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Shippers Plan Action
AGAINST Dock Union

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-New
York shippers association an
nounced today it would seek an
injunction to stop members OF
the old longshore union from
hating and refusing to unload
trucks on the piers.
AS a weekend lull fell over
the port. effects Of picketing by
the independent international
Longshoremen's Association were
not SO apparent.
But lila President William v.
Bradley has said the action
would be renewed Monday.
The old lila. which is fighting
with a new AFL-ILA for control
of the longshoremen. is refusing
to handle freight in trucks
manned by members of the ALL
teamsters.
A spokesman said the associa-
ton had filed a request with the
National Labor Relations Board
for Federal court injunction to
prevent the hating of truck
service at the piers.
The spokesman said a hearing
had been scheduled for tomor-
row by the NLRB.
Later in the day the Shipping
Association announced it also
had filed unfair labor practice
charges with the NLRB against
the old LILA, the AFL-ILA and
the Transfers Local 807.
THE waterfront situation has
become intolerable," the associa-
ton said in its statement an
nouncing the unfair labor prac-
tice charge.