davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
eostern Visitor
Relative Entertained
At Party Aug. J

In compliment to their house
guest. Mrs. Joseph Shovel Of
Buffalo, n. Y. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
ward w. Lee Jr., 1881 saith Av.
S. were hosts at an informal
party on Sunday afternoon. Aug.
ust Z Mrs. Shovel Is the mother
OF Mrs. Lee.
The afternoon was enjoyed so.
cialiZing renewing old friend
ships for many and meeting the
honored guest, who has visited the
city many times and is always a
welcome visitor Light refresh
ments were served,
Adding TO the pleasure OF the
delightful affair, was tour Of
the Lees new home, a green shake
covered six room rambler with an
attached garage.
The living room which extends
across the front has a large pic
ture window in the center and a
group OF three windows TO the
side. The soft green painted walls
and natural blond woodwork on
the interior OF the living room
gives one the feeling OF warmth
and friendlness on entering.
Elevated three steps up from
the living room are the three bed
rooms and bath. The woodwork
throughout is In the natural blond
finish with groupings OF windows
in each bedroom, large closets
with sliding doors that add TO the
spaciousness Of the rooms, The
green tiled bothroom has a sun
ken tub.
The all modern combination kit
chen with its dining space area
opens from the living room. The
basement has a recreation room.
furnace room. laundry and store
room.
The house is built on a terrace
and when the landscaping is
completed 1t can well be described
As dream house"
Guests enjoying their hospital
lily were the Messrs and Mines.
Clarence Underwood. Enroll Fas-
sett Arthur Lee, Leroy Ries, Al
ONO Lee. Robert Covington. Ed
ward Lee. Sr. John Simms. St
Paul: The Mines. John Cooke,
Palmer jackson, Ida Roberts.
Cora Sanders, Mae Marshall.
Mamie Nolan. w. l. Winston, Earl
Sims, Marcus Jackson. Jessie
Shepard and Miss Elva Slaughter.
Mrs. Edward Lee Sr., assisted the
hostess.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
TayIoTs FollS Scene
OF FumiIy Reunion

4 family reunion At Tnylors
Falls State Park on Sunday Aug
=. cnmAKed the visit ~ Mr. and
Mrs Charles r Lytie Of Topeka
Kans. and Mrs Corrinr Barnett
now Of Los Angeles, CAlif last
week when they visited their cou-
sins. Mr.. and Mrs ~ - Gallo
way. 755 Rondo and Mrs. ArI"s n
Hallowcll, 1914 Carroll ~
Mrs. Barnett Ia the wfdDw Of
the late Frof y. l. Barnett -
Wichita. Kans She IL visiting her
brother In law and sister in-lew,
Mr. and Mrs 4. g Barnett. 3s4g
ith Az. 3. Minneapolis this week
Mr.. Ly,le, q retired state fire
marshal IN a druggist In Topeka
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
Additional Personal
& Social News

Visiting Mother Mrs. clifford
Hawkins. 1907 Firth Az r.. loft
the city Saturday for Galesburg,
III. to visit her mother and other
relatives Her niece, Sandra Jack
son, who has been her aunt and
uncle'a house guest for the past
month returned 10 her home with
Mrs Hawkins
It's A Hoy, Mr. and Mrs WI,
liam G. Helm. 1892 Firth Az. n.
have chosen tho name Wendell
CiaTkson Jr, for their first child.
a son, born Sunday. July ~. at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12

IIause Quests Mr.. ana Mrs
Charles Anderson, OFT ~. An
thony Az. have as their guests
Mrs BETTY \, Anderson. mother of
Mr. Anderson and her grand.
daughters, sharon and Cora Ice
Mitchell ~ BreenburE. Ky, They
will be In the city FOR about a
month
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12

wCTU WIN Meet ophcIia Rice
unu, wCTU will meet at tho
home OF Mrs Lccille McDuffic.
723 18th Az N ON Monday eve
ming. August rs at 730 p M.
state Conference reports will be
given at this time. All members
are requested 10 be present
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12

Cocktail Party: Invitations have
been issued by the Midnightcrs
Social club for a cocktail party to
be held at Roadbuddy's on Sunday
August II. from s TO IL p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
EntsrtnIn. A. In

EntsrtAIns At Lunshson' Mrs
Charles Anderson. b77 81 An
thouy Az, entertained friends At
a luncheon on Thursday. August
{. AZ her home
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
porents Annovneo
Engagement OF
Mlas Severity Kirk


Mr.. and Mrs. James Kirk ST.,
pS7 81, Anthony Av.. have an
nounced the engagement OF their
daughter, Beverly Marie to Mr..
Philip Gayton, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Clayton OF Seattle, Wash.
Miss Kirk is a junior at the
University OF Washington and u
maJoring In sociology.
Mr., Clayton Ii also q junior at
the University Of Washington and
Is maJor,ng in political science.
They both will return 70 college
this fall.
No wedding date has been set.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12

Guests enjoying tho afternoon
were the Mines, Eula o'Neal.
Rculah Claiborne. Gladys Miller,
Ora Anderson and Genevieve bal
lard,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12

NOW HERE'S CARoUSEL or COLOR Nestled crisp bed
OF lettuce glowing golden pineapple chunks Shmmering
sardneS Maine all
Whiting appetes will be quickly by the happy
blend Of havorS in this original salad
MAINE SALAD BOWL
I head crisp lettuce cans az or I siTe)
I pineapple chunks drained Maine xardnes drained
= (gS 0T. eontainerS) Pmento and other
cottage cheese EarnSh
Line large salad bowl with lettuce and all bottom
with broken lettuce Pile pineapple chunks around
outside edge bowl Lightly cheese
60 chunks, Fill OF bowl with Sadines whole broken
desired strips prcnto olive
Serve with dressing and additional salad markings such
celery and carrot sticks radheS and forth oven criSped
crackers good with this salad Makes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

Sreta 7AuodayL2 aon Moern rmewnsPM
Mon Fri
PAaKnss.. cs Rd PM
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Employees Oppose
CIA MARYLAND Site

A recently organized fair tax
alton committee of Federal en-
ployes has written Central In
telligence Agency officials urging
the agency not to consider Mary
land as a site for CIA's proposed
new headquarters.
Max Halperin, chairman of
the National Institutes of Health
Committee for Fair Taxation of
Federal Employees, announced
that the NH committee and
representatives of eight other
Federal installations in Mary
land addressed the letter last
week to CIA Director Allen w.
Dulles.
The letter declared that CIA
employees, if the agency were to
be located in Maryland, would
be subject to a nonresident
Maryland income tax which the
committee regards as "inequit-
able"
Evening star., 1955-05-22

John E. Gillilland, president
Of the District Congress of Par
ents and Teachers, will repre-
sent the District at the Fifty
ninth Annual Convention of the
National Congress Of Parents
and Teachers In Chicago, H..
tomorrow.
The theme Of the two-day
convention is Better Homes.
Better Schools, Better Commu-
mites for a Peaceful Society "
The new national headquar-
ters Of the organization in Chi
cago will be dedicated during
the session.
Other PTA activities through
out the week. all scheduled to
begin at 8 pm. unless other
wise indicated are as follows:
Tomorrow
Simon School PTA-Installa-
ton of officers and program by
the glee club at the school at
Fourth street and Mississippi
avenue Sc at pm.
Ketcham School PTA-Elec-
tion Of officers and repeat Of
the Founders Day program at
the school at Fifteenth and U
streets Sc. at 7::30 pm.
Williamsburg Junior High
PTA-School Supt. T. Edward
Rutter will instan new officers
Evening star., 1955-05-22
PTA EVENTS CALENDAR

at the school at $500 North Har-
rison street. Arlington. Va.
Tuesday
Keene School PTA The
school orchestra, directed by
Miss Dorothy Sherrard, will per-
form at the school at Rock
Greek Church road and Riggs
road NE.
Congress Heights School PTA
Installation of officers and
program by the school orches-
ira at the school at Fifth
street and Nichols avenue Sc.
KimbaI School PTA-Election
of officers at the school at Min
nesota avenue and Ely place Sc.
Truesdell Elementary School
PTA-Election of officers at the
school at Eighth and Ingraham
streets NV.
Oakridge Elementary School
PTA-Annual school dinner
from $50 to 7:30 pm. at the
school at Twenty-fourth and
Nash streets, Arlington, Va.
Thursday
John F. Cook-M Morse PTA-
Final meeting and election of
officers at the school at Thir-
tieth and P streets NV.
Friday
Van Ness School PTA-Spring
pageant at the Giddings School
Auditorium, Fourth and G
streets Sc.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
MucUs

Thousands Of sufferers have found Won
derful freedom from fear Of wheeziAg,
choking, coughing, difncult breathing, sleep
and energy destroying attacks Of Bronchial
Asthma and Bronchitis with MENDACO.
which usually quickly helps loosen and re-
move thick, stranglfng mucus. Thus allayS
coughing and promotes freer breathing
and sounder sleep. Get MENDACO under
money back guarantee at druggists.
Evening star., 1955-05-22

Handsome console or compact
portable sewing machines by
famous White. An outstond-
ing value at this price.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-22

considerable slice of the house
wife's time. These surveys indi-
cate that both time and labor
could be cut down by more effic-
lent organization, methods, and
equipment.
A first step in this direction
might be a convenient cleaning
closet" with utensils and supplies
assembled near where they are
most frequently used, and placed
so that they are easy to get out
for use and easily put away.
1t seems that a closet for clean
ing supplies should be located
near the place where cleaning
usually begins and near the area
which has the most traffic and
needs cleaning most often. In
many farm homes this may be
the kitchen. In homes with young
children it may be the room
where the children play.
Now a few words on first aid
for furniture.
Even with the best of care,
mishaps will occur that result in
scratches, heat rings and cigarette
burns on tables and chairs. How
ever, if you are prepared, many
of these stains and marks can be
hidden by prompt treatment.
When medicines, perfume and
beverages containing alcohol are
spilled on furniture, wipe up the
spots as quickly as possible. If
the stain is slight, try to rub it
out with a small amount of silver
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-22

polish or moistened cigar ash.
Another good home remedy is
paste made from one tablespoon
of linseed oil or lemon oil and one
tablespoon of rottenstone. Most
paint stores carry these materials.
Apply the paste with soft cloth,
rubbing with the grain of the
wood. If cigarette burns are not
too deep they may also be treat
ed with this same paste.
One of the most difficult things
to remove is the white blemishes
caused by hot dishes.
Sometimes these will respond
to treatment with camphorated
oil. Stroke the spot lightly with
soft cloth moistened with the
oil. Then dry Immediately with
a dry, lintless cloth. This same
method may also be used for wat
er rings. Scratches in dark wood
may be remedied with oil from
walnut, pecan, butternut or a
Brazil nut. Just cut the nut in
half and rub well into the scratch.
Some homemakers keep a kit
of all these materials on hand so
that they will be ready to give
emergency treatment to furni-
ture when mishaps occur. Var
nished furniture needs special
care.
Keep it clean! Don't let too
much smoke, steam, house dust
and grease or perspiration accu-
mulate on fine vanished furni-
ture. 1t tends to become dull and
lot of damage can be done. If
perspiration is allowed to stay in
the wood of chairs, it will cause
damage. 1t eats into the finish,
which becomes greasy and oily.
Here is a simple and inexpen-
sive method of restoring varnish.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-22
BUS AND TRAIN
SCHEDULES
lnfermounfain Buses

infermounfain Buses
West bound Lv. 1:20 pm. for
Kalispell and points west.
East bound Lv. 5:48 pm. for
Shelby, Havre and east.
Glacier Transportation
South bound, Lv. 1:55 pm. for
Great Falls and points south.
Great Northern Railway
West:
No. 81 East MaiD 7:24 am.
No. 3 western Starr 12:11 p.m.*
Stops only for passengers to
Spokane and beyond.
East:
No. % East MaiD 1922 pm.
No. 4 western Starr SIT pm
Stops only for passengers for
Great Falls, Havre and beyond.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-22

means that the
spring house
cleaning chore
is with us too.
Better, faster,
and easier ways
to clean that
is what we are
all interested
in. Surveys of
time spent on
h o u S e W o r k
have S h o W n
! h a t cleaning
often takes a
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-22
BONNIE SAYS.
BY BONNIE oLNEY
Home Demonstration Agent

Well-it may still be cold and
blustery, but according to the cal
endar, spring is here-and that
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-22

ed finishes to a softer luster. Mix
one quart of hot water, three
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Falls Church Notifies
Homeowners OF New
Assessed Values
star stan Photo by Francis Routt.

Falls Church horneowners this
week will begin receiving noti-
fication- of newly assessed values
on their property. George H.
Walter, a member of the Board
Of Assessors said last night.
Owners Of commercial prop
erty already have been notified
Of how they Jared In the CITY,
wide reassessment just COM
pleted which raised total as
sessed valuation in the city from
$l6 million to $25 million.
Mr.. Walter. speaking at the
first of a series of public forums
arranged by the City Council In
the George Mason High School,
said the new aSsesSfnents-re-
quired every four years by vir-
ginia law-were made at so per
cent of actual value instead Of
the previous IS per cent.
About 40 citizens attended the
forum to hear the workings Of
city government explained by
City Manager w. r. Woodbury.
and 13 other councilmen and
department heads. Harold /.
Baumes, executive secretary Of
the Virginia League Of Munich
palities, was the guest speaker
and Claude Mahoney. radio news
commentator. moderated q ques-
tion-and-answer period.
Answers to questions from the
floor brought out that:
The Annandale Water Co.. q
private firrn, has asked the Falls
Church water system. which is
municipality owned, II 1t would
like to buy the Arm.
Widening Of East Broad street.
a proposed $4,000 project, has
been approved by the State
Highway Department but no
funds have been provided yet,
although local matching money
is available.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Alexandrian Ends Life
With Auto Exhaust Fumes

Harold w. Anderson. 80, of 207
East Side drive, Alexandria. was
found dead In his car OF Route
234 near Accoquon. Va, yester-
day--a victim Of monoxide pol
soning.
DR.. A. J. Ferlazzo. Prince VIII
liam County medical examiner.
pronounced the death q suicide.
State Trooper J. E. Hall reported
tnat Anderson had linked his ex-
haust pipe to the interior Of the
car by q host connection.
A disabled veteran Of World
War II. Mr.. Anderson recently
had been employed in q filling
station.
He Is survived by his widow.
Eta c. Anderson, and two chill
dren, Linda and Harold.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Arlington Schedules
Bonds Sale Feb. II

Arlington County has sched-
uled sale Of about $3.8 million
in bonds for February II.
Bids win be received until
noon on that date by the State
Commission on Local Debt at
Richmond. The Arlington Coun-
ty Board will sell $780, 900 and
the School Board $500, 900.
The receipts from the county
bonds will be: SIT million for
water system improvements,
$3.50. 900 for an addition to the
incinerator, $470.00o for FIRE
stations. and 5000. 900 for storm
drainage.
Edgar D. Smith, county A.
nance director, said the County
Board will be in session while
the bids are opened In Rich
mond so as to approve the sale.
The $500,000 in school bonds,
according to Assistant Supt. e.
j. Braun. will be used as part
Of the cost Of Ashlawn School,
to be built at Wilson boulevard
and Montague street. and Ken
more Junior High. which win
be an extension Of the Glen
carlyn Elementary School.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
By WilIiom ]. EIvin
Sior sfoH correspondens

RICHMOND, Jan. 19.-Plans
for a major grade separation at
Seven Corners. a motorists
nightmare Of congestion. are al
most complete. the Virginia De-
partment Of Highways said to-
day.
Arlington boulevard (Route
SOD will run under Ieesburg pike
(Route y. Traffic from Hillwood
avenue, Wilson boulevard and
Sleepy Hollow road viii use pro-
posed new frontage roads and
ramps to reach the other two
routes.
The intersection, also known
as Fort Buffalo, is in Fairfax
County between the Arlington
County line and Falls Church.
Congestion has mounted In the
past several years with the ra-
pid residential development Of
nearby areas and construction
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Plans Reodied for Underposs
To Ease Seven Corners Jams

Of new business establishments.
The Willston Shopping Center
is at nearby Patrick Henry drive.
and a Woodward q Lothrop
branch store is to be built be-
tween Patrick Henry drive and
the intersection.
Funds for the oyerpass are
not available. Last year, q $780,
coo ALLEGATION was made to start
planning the project, and more
money is expected to be made
available in the spring. Addi-
tional allocations will be neces-
sary, the department said. before
the job is advertised for bids.
In recent years, the highway
department has carried out
channelization work and has in
stalled traffic lights. These prof.
ects have helped vehicles on
other roads to get onto Arlington
boulevard but have also resulted
In long lines Of waiting autos
during rush hours.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Naiuropaih Pleads Guilty
To ILLEGAL Practice

A self-styled i1aturopath
pleaded guilty to the illegal
practice of medicine yesterday
in o hearing before Montgomery
County Circuit Court Judge
Stedman Prescott.
The defendant Is Stanley r.
Barnhart, "a, Of the 5000 block
Of Piney Branch road, Silver
Spring. who, police said, was
practicing medicine without a
license.
Four other counts against
Barnhart-three involving q fall
ure to file a certificate of ap-
proval by the State Board Of
Medical Examiners with the Cir
cult Court clerk and q fourth
charging him with the display Of
o sign designating him as q
doctor-were dismissed.
Judge Prescott said he would
set q date later for hearing evi-
dence and sentencing.
Barnhart was arrested at his
home November ~.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Housing Directive
Banning Drinking
And Pets Revoked
q. the As.eeiu,sd Pres.

HOPEWELL. Va, Jan. ia
housing authority last night re-
scinded q controversial edict Of
It's book Lowing manager which
banned alcoholic beverages. pets
and larger-than- watt bulbs
from two housing projects here.
The five-member authority is
sued q signed statement at the
end Of q 40-minute closed meet
ing which said the memorandum
issued by Ernest J. Connolly
would be voided because Of its
provocative language"
Mr.. Connolly, q tee-totaling
Sunday school teacher. issued the
order January 4 because he felt
the 1913 families needed someone
to take care Of them"
C.. e. Reese. chairman Of the
Hopewell Redevelopment and
Housing Authority, said the con-
troversial provisions win be dis
cussed at q later date. The next
regular meeting Of the authority
Is set for February z.
The statement issued by the
authority said its action is
predicted upon the provocative
language contained in the memo
randum."
The authority's statement said
IL was In ''sympathy with any
suggestive measures designed TO
improve the general welfare of
all occupants" and VIII consider
any grievances presented By oc-
cupants.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Man Posing as Policeman
Attacks Suitland Girl, II

A 12-year-old Suitland (Md.)
girl was raped yesterday by q
man who had ordered her into
his car after flashing q badge
and posing as Q policeman,
Prince Georges County police re-
ported.
The man drove to an isolated
area on Suitland Parkway where
the assault took place. The girl
had been walking home from
school.
Detective Sergt. Donald D.
Forsht said the man drove the
girl back to the Suitland area
and dropped her on with Q
warning not to tell anyone what
had happened. However, she
ran home in q hysterical condi-
ton and told her mother.
Police said the girl was taken
to the Prince Georges General
Hospital where DR.. John T. Ma
loney. county deputy medical ex-
aminer. confirmed that she had
been criminally assaulted.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
By Alex R. Preston
sfor Ssoff Correspondent

RICHMOND, Jan. l9.--Vir-
ginia's child labor laws and
comic" books dealing with
crime and sex came under
scrutiny Of q special Legislative
commission studying juvenile
delinquency today.
Three Northern Virginia worn-
en-, serving as spokesmen for
Statewide organizations, were
at the forefront in dealing with
the delinquency problem.
The commission itself, ap-
pointed by the 1854 General
Assembly to make its study and
report to the next session in
1856, is headed by another
Northern Virginian, Delegate
Kathryn Stone Of Arlington.
Suggestions offered.
Mrs. Louise D. Rigdon of Falls
Church, president of the Vir-
ginia Visiting Teachers Associa-
tion, listed five types Of children
who are referred to the visiting
teacher and offered five sug-
gestions for prevention Of
juvenile delinquency.
Types referred to the visiting
teacher were listed as children
who fail in their work, exhibit
anti-social behavior. are shy and
withdrawn. have emotional and
physical health problems and
the non-enrolled, dropped or ir-
regularly attending school-age
child.
Anti Delinquency Program.
The associations suggestions
for preventing delinquency were:
Adequate personnel for juve-
nile courts, more child guidance
clinics, better stated with
psychological services available.
coordination Of services. such
as through q council Of social
agencies: revision Of school cur
riculum to meet basic needs Of
all children and better trained
personnel with an understand
ing and sympathetic approach to
youths problems.
Mrs. Mabel Leigh Rocks Of
Arlington, Of the Special Edu-
cation Department Of the vir-
ginia Education Association. Of
fered a three-point legislative
program:
Expansion Of mental health
clinic facilities. establishment Of
juvenile treatment centers and
creation of an itinerant mobile
psychiatriC service.
Miss Frances Duffy. director
Of public welfare for Fairfax
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Ex-DeaIer in Cars Faces
EmbezzIemeni Charge

Albert A. Zoltrow, 46, Of 118
East Rosemont avenue. AlexaIl-
dria, a former used car dealer,
was held for the action Of the
grand jury yesterday when he
was arraigned in Alexandria Po-
lice Court on an embezzlement
charge. Bond Of $1,000 was set.
He had been free under $4,000
bond. Last week he was convicted
on eight charges involving the
illegal sale Of cars, q bad check
and Illegal use Of an automo-
bile.
A washington woman testi-
fed that Zoltrow took $24l from
her account and failed to make
payments to q loan company
which financed her automobile.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Bill Would Require
Auto Inspections

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 10 (Spe-
eiaD The Maryland Legislature
had before 1t today q bill TO es-
tablish compulsory motor We
hicle inspections In the State.
The measure, introduced yes
terday by House Majority Leader
A. Gordon Boone and Delegate
Joseph Tydings, Democrat, Of
Hartford. is patterned after the
New Jersey law. which sets up
State-operated inspection ssta-
lions. Motorists would be re-
uuired TO have their cars in
spected twice q year for fees
Of 81.
Both Virginia and the District
now have compulsory auto In
upection.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Delinquency Board Turns
To Child Laws, Comic Books

County and president Of the
Virginia League Of Local welfare
Executives, cited cases typical
Of her organizations problems.
She concurred in the appeal Of
e. p. Boyden, Henrico County
welfare director, for more trained
employees in welfare departments
and school systems and q better
coordination Of efforts of the
two groups.
"All Of our workers are begged
down with a double or treble load
Of cases." Mr.. Boyden said. "It
Is like a pail too full of water:
attempts to carry 1t result in q
sloppy job"