davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-29
AUToMoBlLEs ron sALE

PONTIAC "a Catalina: $500 nj.
by lady owner; trade or terms
1928 Conn ave. IN. 2-2210. -
PONTIAC '54 starchief convertible
radio and heater; Hydra-Mstie
Evening star., 1955-07-29
AuToAoBILEs FOR SALE


WILL SELL S6oo EQUITY for $50
On . brand-neW 1855 Chevrolet
Bel-Air. any model. color OF
equipment, from factory: .uiiy
guaranteed. through dealer. Cash
down payment. SOS: 80 mo, on
balance or your own financing
VIII accept trade. Lo. 5-35Se. aft
er IN. Al
RAMBLER STATION WAGON. 's5,
under 800 miles, new title and
warranty. equipped; 81 I,6a5. BUR-
ROWS MOTORS CO., INC, 200 N
81 Sc. opposite the Gun FACTORY.
1919 NASH SEDAN -SI35
1919 oLDSMoBILE SEDAN 1a5
l947 BUICK CONVERTIBLE los
1910 BUICK SEDAN - so
1947 FORD SEDAN rs
l94s PONTIAC SEDAN 90
OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM
JOHN s. REECE
1870 FIRST ST. S.W.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
AUTOMOBILES Fok SALE


WILLIS 1851 panel; excl eond
throughout. Special. S495 MER.
SON & THOMPSON. ChryElef-
Plymouth Dealers. 1921 Hampden
lane. Bethesda. 1S27 Wis. ave. OIL
2-2Sl5. st
WILLYs so station wagon: 6-cyl.,
overdriye, heater. other extras
q real bargain at S745.
ADDISON CHEVROLET
l4th and Fla. Ave. NV. Ho. 2-750l
OPEN EVENINGS 90
YAUXHALL '53 sedan; 'EnEiisf
one owner. exeeptional condition;
, ST95. LEE d. BUTLER. INC. cor
ner; Conn. and Fla. aEes. n.ws AD
10000.
ZEPHYR "a 4-dr.: heater. turn
signals, Wv; tires. 6-cyl. overhead
valve engine; leather interior. new
back trial. 4-month written guar
antee. HILL & SANDERS. Wash. IS
Oldest Ford Dealer, 1900 l4th
st. NV. NO. 7-l1I1. Open ewes.
till 9. Sat. till 5.
ZEPHYR '53 4-dr. sedan: red vinyl
upholstery. heater. comfortable and
economical. only $685. HILL a.
SANDERS. Wash,'s Oldest Ford
Dealer, liza Vermont ave. nv.
AD. 4-4300: open ewes. till 8. Sat.
tllI D,
Evening star., 1955-07-29
AUToMosILEs FOR SALE

sfUDEBAKER 81 Commander s.
passenger coupe: auto. trans :
and b.; S495. AMERICAN SERV-
ICE CENTER; 5s5 N. oiebe I'd
sTuDEBlkER SO Champ. 4-doOl
sedan: auto: trans. fully eauip,
ccEaNTER ca 5s5 N. oiebs rd.. e All,
PoRsCHE 1854 model 1900 coupe;
this car has been cared for b.
army colonel: Gear owner. MR.
BOOMER. ia. 2-5s00. go
sTUDEBAKER 81 Commander 4-dr.
sssRad sad n; swIAlSs Il 4 lSs H1li s4uSssSKsE 81 STnsF
1900 Ga. ave. NV. IA. s-ifss
sTUDEBAKER .54 Commander 4.
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER
5s5 N. Glebe rd.. Arl.. ia. 7-7722
sTUDEBAKER 81 Champion Cdr
sedan: original finish: r. and h.
automatic transmission. very clean
economical, finest condition; S49i
cash or s. down. <32 per mo
WOLFE MOTORS. 1891 Wis. ave
sFuDrsak2Rp FiHj; EMi sIpl4H !es cb.mD. AZ 4!soo,
CAN CAN SERVICE VIC n CENTER. Ea 81 bs5 IN n
Glebe I'd, Arl.. IA. 7-7722. 20
STUDEBAKER 1853 Commander
VS. hard top; automatic transmits
sion, radio and heater; new white
wall tires; fire-engine red. with
ivory top. makes this beauty the
sharpest car in town: written guar
antee: bank financing; clean as 9
pin inside and out, and only 81 EOS
HAIEYS of c0llrSel !
DODGE-PLYMOuTH
NJ STREET AT FIRST Sc
Ii. $4,000 Closed Sundays
90
Evening star., 1955-07-29

This beautiful 2-tone green
Sedan is the toast of the
town. Get that Important
man" feeling as you drive
along in regal splendor.
Equipped with radio, heater
and full power. No. 1904.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
AuroMosIIFs FoR sAlF

PONTIAe 1885 4-door ds luxe:
$2.40o; hydra. Z. and h.: fully
equipped. new warranty: Io1 mile.
age. Immaculate. FLOOD PONTIAC.
4221 Connecticut ave. WO 6-a400.
PONTIAC 80 streamline de luxe 4
door; radio and heater; clean;
Evening star., 1955-07-29
AlIToMoaIlEs EoR sAIr

PONTIAC 1855 station saigon; ~
4o7; Hydra. Z and b.. fdlly
seuipped. low mileage. new var.
PONTIAC '55 taxicah: excel. run.
ming eond. re-possession. highest
offer. Call CITIZENS BANK OF
ND, WA. 7-e065. Ask Mr.. BONE
PONTIAC '54 Star Chief eonverti-
BILE: beautiful sest-mist green with
matching green top: power steer
ing. power brakes, loaded with ac-
cessories: less than 10000 mi.
This car shows positively no wear.
Car would list for $4,000 today,
down payment. STANDARD pom
TIAC. 4404 r. ]. ave. me-. UN 4
PONTIAC '5a Catalina "6": and
Il 14th' 'fS pi. ass sossssi boSnsOHn s1M aa eass
dTiVe-iI. -2Q
Evening star., 1955-07-29
EDMONDS (Ford)
s2ss Wilson Blyd;. d.. Ari.. Va.

IA. 5-Se22
STUDEBAKER 80 Champ. 5-pas.
senger coupe: r. and b.. cd. Wv.
tires. full leather interior: low mi.
S1.195. BOWMAN STuDEBAKER
1000 Ca. ave. NV. RI. 6-112z.
STUDEBAKER 40 Champion eonv /;
extras, excel. eond.: owner going
over seas; S270 or best offer. JE.
4-2396. 81
80 Starlite club
coupe; dble. dater. excel, sacrif. /;
S369. Terms, 50 down, SIS week.
ROPER" 18th and r. /. ave. ne.
sTUDEBAKER 81 Champion club
coupe; radio and heater, overdrive;
Evening star., 1955-07-29

sTUDEBAKERs 80 Champions
elsan ears aGeis' only ass ssss g. SowiiMRS Soii VAN
sTUDEBAKER, 1900 Ga. ave. NV.
sft6DaRBlAiKER 81 Champion s1 sidr
like new; S495. LOGAN iFoRD1
LII 18th st. NV. DI. 7-5SO0.
Evening star., 1955-07-29

WILBYS 1858 station wagon; excel
seen at IMPERIAL VALET sERv-
ICE. 1347 Conn. ave bet. 9 am
and . pm. AID. 2-957S. go
Evening star., 1955-11-06
/ warrn rufipfsyz

FALLS CHURCH
kTTHAC. 3-hedffn. rambler fuily
eaniuped hit. Venetian blinds
fenced yard. concrete driveway nfas
patio. wooded lot. Walk To nul
and school. $I2,NbU with lox
down payment. CAL JE. 4-10G9
Evening star., 1955-11-06
housEs FoR sALE-yA.
MCLEAN AREA

Lee. wooded lot with new 3-bedrm
brick rambler; entr. hall; Ice. hv.
Es F sas xa5sD; 1;t Si1ans s5so area; SF Hcds5S e6
bath with vanity corner: full attic:
English bsmt. wfpictufe window,
outside entf., roughed-in bath; va.
ter and sewer: $21 500.
Katharine NJ. PoSner
OF. 4.e4l4 KE. 6-e793
Evening star., 1955-11-06

LEE MEADOWS.
AIR CONDITIONED
BRICK RAMBLERS
PRICED AT ONLY
SI5.950 WITH VERY
EASY TERMS. OPEN
TODAY. I TO o Pm.
DIRECTIONS: OUT
COLUMBIA PIKE,
PAST B Al 4 3 n s
CRQSSRQAD CON-
T1NUE ON ROUTE 2a6
TO TAYLOR DRIVE.
TURN LETT TO OPEN
8 ] q n. CuLMORE
RkALTY C0s il.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

TINS rs "A REAL HARCAffg--GI AP-
rifice 81 SIS. 1850 III order 70 move
Immediately. Assume $4,000 flfSi
trust, Monthly payments. $f6. Cal
me today. TE. 6@7S9fl. --6
Evening star., 1955-11-06

DTGNIFIED, spacinus, accessible
beautiful. iivable, reasonable.
Should Be $24 800
Brick; Ice. liv. rn.. fee. kit. III
baths, cozy reer. rus. with ffepl.s
ige, lot with trees and shrubbeFy
already In. nice Sodded yard SGx
2O0.5. Drive out Lee hwy. to
Maple lane. az miles past Falla
Church TO open sign on right; OF
cal JE. 2-R44G.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
FRANcoNIA AREA
New Brick RarnblerS

3 hedrms.. liv. rm. with fireplace,
modern equipped kit, ceramic tie
bath. lots Of closets; on large "
acre lot Priced at S13, $50 with
small down payment Of $1,000 u
oPEN SAT. AND sum, / TO DARK
Dir: Over 14th ST. Bridge follow
Shirley hwy. TO FTanconia exit
turn left on FTAneonia rd. to Frans
coma School, turn right on Buella
I'd. for 4 miles watch for project
on left,
cURTTs =. MARTIN SALES. INC.
Ri. a-67O0 "a
Evening star., 1955-11-06
FaTRVTTW PaPK-

BEAUTIFUL FAI8VTEW PARK--
ppsssS epss vis sUo psiST spssS sep
arate dining room. fully equipped
kitchen with disposal. custom I'm
fshed recreation room with built
in bar, laundry room. attractive
fenced yard. fnli Of shrubs, sep
garden plot, all city utilities. This
home viii sell this weekend. viii
sell OF for appraised price, Sl5,-
\ 500.
Directions: Out Shirley hwy. TO Lin
coinia cloyerleaf iRt. 236l 10 town
Of Fairfax. Turn right ON Cd street
tn town limit TO our Open Sisns
IN same area. STARNES REALTY
CO., CR 3-25II. Member oa
REALTY ASSOCIATES OF FAIR
EAN. VA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15
By Joan Edwards
GaitherSburg 1892

Miss Elizabeth Williams will
become the bride of Mr.. Larry
Hawkins in September when Mr..
Hawkins will be released from
the armed services. They became
engaged on August G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mabe are
Vacationing in Illinois.
Glenn Edwards and Miss Joan
Edwards returned recently from
their vacation in Canada. They
also spent a few days touring
Watkins Glen, N. Y, and Niagra
Falls.
Capt. John K. Moberly of
Topeka, Kan, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Corey.
Among those attending a
demonstration party given by
Mrs. Sylvia Catron were Mrs.
Emory Edwards, Mrs. Mary Ian
caster, Mrs. Betty Wilhide, Miss
Lois Lancaster, Mrs. Edith Muir
ply and Mrs. Peggy Metyger.
Mrs. Jack King left Monday,
August %, for Germany to join
her husband who is stationed
there in the armed forces.
The Washington West District
Conference will be held at Grace
Church at 8 pm. on Friday, Sep.
TENDER %. 1t is requested that
all persons who are going to help
with the program on stewardship
make plans to attend this confer
ence.
Are you interested in joining a
church bowling team? If you
would like to join a team, see
Rev. Ben F. Hartley or call
James E. Wilson, Jr., Gath. 34J.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Rose spent
their vacation in the Finger Lake
region of New York.
Master Daryl l.. White, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl L.
White celebrated his firth birth.
day recently.
Rev. Jack Ammon, Betty, and
their three sons, Gary, Jay and
Ken, visited Rev. Ammons
mother at De Land, Fla, recently.
Corp. Wiley T. Johnson, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Johnson, was mustered out of the
Air Corps at Shreveport, La, on
August 13. He hopes to be settled
in or near Clarksburg.
The Clarksburg WSCS met at
the home of Mrs. Dorothy King
on August 16. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Iris
King on September.
The ladies of WSCS of the
Clarksburg Methodist Church are
holding a fried chicken and coun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15
Uncle Sans Right to Enter Farm,
Measure Wheat Tested in Court

The United States District
Court for the District of Mary
land has upheld the right of coun-
ty Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation committee represen-
tatives to enter a farm and make
wheat acreage measurements for
the purpose of determining COM
pliance with the farms wheat
acreage allotment when market
ing quotas are in effect, accord
ing to George B. Reeves, State
Committee Chairman.
The court held that measure
ment is necessary to determine
whether the wheat acreage on
the farm is within the farm mar
keting quota, and whether IS
acres or less of wheat have been
planted on the farm, for which
there are special provisions and
exemptions. In diSposing of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15
Pythian Knights
At Clarksburg
Mark First Year

Stronghold Lodge 1O1. knights
of Pythias, celebrated its first
anniversary on Aug. II at the
Lodge Hall in Clarksburg.
The Officers are hopeful OF
getting additional members be
cause of the growth of this area
within the next several years.
This fraternal order offers
friendship, brotherhood, and good
government.
The Officers are r. E. Homer,
c. E. Anderson, Morgan Griffin,
Joseph N. Stackey, Jr., w. H.
Waters, Louis J. Barnes, Law
renee X. Franklin, Leonard
LantZ, Archie Hood. and Howard
Salter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15
Urges DriUers:
Talk or Sing
To Yourself
Start talking!

Start talking
So advises Keystone Auto
mobile Club in a list of Sug-
| gestions for motorists who
take long trips by themselves.
I'm such cases." says Ed
ward P. Curran, Safety Direc-
tor of Keystone, talking to
yourself is downright sensible.
It's the best way to relieve
fatigue and boredom and the
mountaineering that often
leads to traffic accidents.
"Monotony is a deadly and
always increasing highway
problem, especially because of
the rapidly spreading networks
of eXpressway and turnpikes.
Driving along these super
highways can be hypnotic to
many persons and all drivers
should be alert in combating
such factors.
"If you get tired of talking
to yourself start singing!
A good round tune roundly
sung will keep you wide
awake. And it's good for your
whole mental outlook, too.
"Of course, you'll probably
tire of singing, too. When you
do, turn on the car radio and
turn up the volume. Vary your
driving speed occasionally,
stop to eat lightly and fire.
quently, and take out time
every SO often just to get out
of the car and stretch your
muscles.
Remember to stay
alive you must stay awake!"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15
RMHS Rockets .
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
berth, Butch" Fremeau has been
sidelined with an infected foot.
Except at end, the Rockets have
strong line. Searching for the
right combination, Coach Bots.
ford has moved two backs, Ken
Burgess and Thomas Sipe, and
a center, Duane Cox, to end. Two
other possibilities for TANKER are
George Laird (brother of the
back and Richard Bradshaw.
The coach says he has hopes"
for the Rockets best built end.
6'3", 180-pound, Charles Yoho.
The center of the Richard
Montgomery line is beefed up by
Roger Bride, who has looked
especially good on defense, and
Michael Renshaw, a 195-pound
newcomer. Another center, $50.
pound Paul Harding, is expected
back in action soon, after a hip
injury.
A veteran, Donald Bicci. and
three novices, Thomas Hawkes.,
William Tough, and Robert Wal.
tiers, have the coach satisfied at
guard.
The Rockets tackles average
more than 200 pounds. Two re.
turnees, 215-pound Kurt Wrede
and 185-pound Benjamin Zollman,
will probably bear the brunt of
action, backed by 200 pound
Philip Polling, on the j.v. last
year, 180-pound Robert Durbin, a
cousin of the back, and 220.pound
James Wilder.
Even before this season starts.
Coach Botsford is looking happi-
~ toward next year. Only 16 of
his 47.man squad are seniors.
Juniors number 20 and sophie.
mores, IL.
He previously coached high
school football in Milford, N. II.
The coach was recently dis.
charged from the Marines where
he was sports instructor at Camp
LeJeune. Mr.. Botsford played
end and coached freshmen foot.
ball at Boston University.
In addition TO the new head
coach, Richard Montgomery
boasts a new backfield mentor
Carl Fahrner, who's been con.
Quoting a quarter backs school,
and a new line instructor. Tom
Albergeny.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15
School Board
To Smooth Way
For Indignation

The Board of Education in
Montgomery County is undertak.
ing a quiet program for adjust
ment in the communities in the
suburban area included in the
initial step to desegregate the
county schools this fall.
Superintendent Forbes Norris
announced this week that his spe.
cial assistant, Fred Dunn, will be
working with the principals of the
% white schools slated to receive
Negro students for the first time.
The Advisory Council of each
principal will be used to contact
community leaders w h e
opinions and influence have been
proved sound and arrange for in
formal meetings where the i'm
pact of indignation can be dis.
cusSed.
Nothing as formal as work.
shops or study groups is planned.
Instead Mr.. Dunn and the school
principals will be meeting with
parents and other interested com.
munity leaders to discuss atti.
tudeS and help in understanding
of special situations in each area.
Details on how the program
affects each school will be ex.
planned and recommendations
will be asked from each commu-
nifty on how best to work out
problems arising from inte-
grafton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15

case the court ruled that constit-
utional rights were not infringed
upon by the required measure
ment of wheat acreages.
The decision was rendered
June II, 1855, in a civil case
brought by the United States
against three Carroll County
farmers. An appeal has been
taken and is on the Fall calendar
Of the United States Court of AID.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15
Moose Hold Supper

The Rockville Women of the
Moose are sponsoring a fried
chicken supper Saturday from
to pm. at the Moose lodge.
Hillbilly music and dancing will
follow the meal. Price is $1.40.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15

Rockville, Deborah Anne. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert V. Abee, Rockville
Warren Cameron, son.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard L. Dunn, Ashton,
Deborah Christine. daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Snowden, Sill
yer Spring, Gail Adele, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl X. Thompson, Carks-
burg, Linda May, daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl H Fritz, ST.. Rock
vile. Earl Harold, Jr., son.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter I. Coon of Brooke
vile, Charles Thomas, son.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Blanken of Ellicott
City, son.
Suburban Hospital
From August 2I-27
Mr.. and Mrs B. Greenfield. Wheaton,
Susan Marie, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Floyd Taylor, Rock
VILE Floyd Amie, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Boardwine. Dickerson,
Dixie Ruth, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mulhern, Rock
Vile. Thomas, son.
MIR. and Mrs. r. Patton, Wheaton, Bruce
Edward son
:. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Baldwin. Bethesda,
Kelvin Joseph son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Thompson, Gary
Allen, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lehman, Rockville,
Dolores Joan. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hayter. Bethesda.
Mary Adele. daughter.
MIR. and Mrs. Gerald Taylor, Gathers
burg, Greg Allen, son.
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Gentzel, Bethesda,
Michael, son.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Mcclellan. Chevy
Chase, James Stephan, son.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Heating, Bethesda,
Karen Lee, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jenkins, Rockville.
David Allan, son,
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Mezzarella, Silver
Spring, Irene Rose, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Smith, Rockville, An
thony Francis, son
Mr.. and Mrs Leo Bouders, Rockville.
Denis Audrey, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bait, Silver Spring,
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney McBain, Bethesda,
Michael Paul, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Blankinship, Rock
Vile, Deborah Lynn, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Garrett, Rockville,
Laura, daughter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday, September i5 1855
Williams-Hawkins Wedding to Be
Held This Month i'm Clarksburg

try ham supper at the church hall
on September 10 from 3 to 8 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Orman
Rippeon and sons and Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Wilhide and
daughter spent a few days at
Ocean City recently.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-15

pealS for the Fourth Circuit.
Reeves said, THE defendants
raised 20 separate defenses and
objected to much of the Govern
ment's evidence and most of the
exhibits. However, the court sus-
tanned the Governments position
in all respects.
Evening star., 1955-02-13

A MAN best known on
"A Capitol Hill as Chef"
has been catering to Congress
mems appetites for 81 years.
And according to him, there's
more in what a Congressman
has for lunch than you might
suspect.
Chef" is Ernest Zahm. 64-
year-old Swiss-born dean of
cooks in the House restaurant.
His baliwick is a kitchen in
the basement of the Capitol.
The kitchen is a long way from
the chamber where the business
of making laws is carried on.
There are two House dining
rooms: One. for members
only; the other. open to mem
bers, their stats and friends.
Since both dining rooms are
one floor above the kitchen, the
chief cook rarely hears what's
going on upstairs. But from a
chefs view. appetites are as
revealing as words.
Another Swiss chef who has
cooked for a score of inter-
national conferences in Geneva
claims he can always tell how
a conference is going by what
the participants eat. Chef"
says he gauges the political
climate of the House the same
way.
When things are going
good" he says, the Repre-
sentatives eat heartily. get
few complaints. When they are
worried or angry about some
thing, they complain about
what they liked the day
before"
Chef has encountered appe-
Evening star., 1955-02-13
BEAN SOUP
EVERY DAY
By Doris Kanier

tites and foods that reflect
every corner of the Nation.
He's cooked everything from
bean soup and steak sand
wiches to elk and abalone. The
menus served in the House
dining rooms consist of the
general. all-round variety of
foods you find in most restau-
rants. Special occasions bring
on the fancier foods. Beer is
served, but no whisky.
Bean soup is probably the
most famous item on the regu-
lar menu. 1t dates back to a
hot, sultry day in 1904 when
the then Speaker of the House
Joseph G. Cannon ordered
some. He was told there was
none. "Thunderation!" he
roared. Il had my mouth set
for bean soup. From now on.
hot or cold. rain. snow or
shine, I want it on the menu
every day" It has been ever
since.
One thing you'll never see on
the menu. Chef says, Is a State
name. No Idaho potatoes,
Wisconsin cheese or Texas
grapefruit. The kitchen doesn't
play favorites with any region.
If a House member gives a
private luncheon. that's an
other story. Representatives
have special room for enter
tanning. just of the dining
rooms on the first floor. There,
they may use only their States
products if they want to, and
they may put the States name
before all dishes.
The most lavish meal Chef
can recall in this special room
Evening star., 1955-02-13

The Government operated
restaurant is geared to the
operations of the legislators.
Dining rooms begin serving
breakfast at 8 am. four hours
before the House usually con-
venes. They always stay open
until half an hour after a
session is adjourned. When
the legislators work late, the
kitchen staff of SIS works late,
too. Chef, recalling times
when he has been in the
kitchen until after 4 am, says
it's in the long sessions that
Evening star., 1955-02-13

was a dinner given by the
Massachusetts, delegation the
night of President Hoover's
Inauguration in 1929. One or
two of Clare Booth Luce's
parties stand out above the
others. too. he says.
People back home often send
their Congressman large guam
titles of local delicacieS. The
Representatives. in turn. some
times donate the moose. SAL
mon. 'possum or elk they re-
ceive to the House restaurant.
Then the fancier items appear.
Evening star., 1955-02-13

Representatives really eat
heavy foods like steaks, chops
and chickens 60 fast then"
Chef is part of the skeleton
staff that works year-'round.
When the House is not in ses-
sion, the dining rooms are
closed. But two cafeterias and
two carry-out services in the
House Office Buildings remain
open for employees.
CongresSmen'S tastes vary in
most foods. But their favorite
dessert. by an overwhelming
vote, says Chef, is apple pie.
Evening star., 1955-11-17

FIRST PRIZE: FREE TRIP for two to
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, and DlSNEYLAiND
for one week, vio NORTH AMERICAN AIR
LINES - stay at fabulous HOLLYWOOD
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Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-17
County Boards Of
Election viii Be
Honored In 1855

Secretary of State Ted W. Brown
said today mat plans are already
under way for a suitbale observ-
ance in Ohio in 1856 of the 10th
anniversary of the establishment of
County Boards of Elections.
The present election system in
Ohio, which Brown characterizeS
as one of the best in the nation,
had its start in 1886 when the Leg
islature passed the Pugsley Law
establishing bipartisan Boards of
Elections in Cincinnati, Cleveland,
Columbus, and Toledo, centers
where the heaviest votes were cast
and where the need for greater
supervision was first felt.
Further election reforms follow
ed, but it was not until 1892 that
the so-called Australian ballot was
adopted in Ohio and provision
made for bipartisan Board of
Elections, with two Republican
members and two Democratic
members, in each county of the