davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

1905 KENNEDY ST. NV.
Large family house, newly deco.
rated: Ind floor. 4 bedrms.. !;
baths; 3rd floor. . lge rooms. Isl
floor, lge, center hall, liv. rm.,
din. rm, kitchen; lge. bsmt., oil
h.-w.h, Diet. .-car garage; lRe
fenced lot SITS mo. MICHAEL
WALSH e. SONS. 1911 Eve st. NV
OIL, B-1246, RE. 1882. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
ONLY S12.5OO
,WOODMOOR
OUTSTANDING VALUE
- 2 = y-1Io1, VI .
SNTJG AND COMFY

SNUG AND COMFY
Smart lot in quiet neighhorhood
spacious liyinR room and hugt
kitchen with ample table space
Reasonably priced at S10,750.
WOODMOOR
Cape Cod large living rm., brighi
kitchen with table space: Q bed.
rms. and bath down; > bedrms
up, deliahtful patio; tree-shadeC
lot. Price. Sl4 500.
10 ACRES
Is MINUTES SILVER SPRING
II you are looking for farmette
call to see this property. Larg,
farm house, featuring spacious liv.
ing rm.. separate dining rm., brighl
kitchen; pantry. toilet on LIST floor
3 bedrms. and bath up. front anl
rear porches: full bsmt., garag,
and barn. fruit trees. This HON,
sits on high Rround with q beauti
full view Priced $4,000.
WOOD COMPANY
Hiss Ga. Ave-, Silver Spring, Md
LO A-T1O0 Till $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
SILVER ePRIN3 COi OMAN.

uH1sHt0 OOL0NIAL
Nr. Flower and Franklin ayes. in
the heart Of schools bedrms. on
md o; living rm. with fireplace,
on LIST A.; recreation rm. in bsmt
porch and many extras. See this
today. Call DI. 7-S724. I'll o pm.
BASILKO REALTY co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

ROW BRICK. Just OF MINI. ave
and East Capitol ST.: 9 rooms. snt
B m1dsrn ti,s bath ,, concrete from
Msyo. JE. eessas. MARSHALL )
wAPLE co. 1924 44th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
COMMUTERS rARM

Country home by river: almost new
9-rm. house. 2 baths. freeser.- ga
rage, barn. trouble-free, fielda
maintained, etc; 80 min. d. c..
way end. Horse and pony sale
optional. Leesburg. Va. 235-J-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

LARGE BRICK MODERN HOUSE.
with bedrooms on Macarthur
blvd. ut Cabin John. over lz-acre
ground with long street frontaee.
Reasonable price and terms. Call
James L. Dixon e. Co.
ST. $1,000 Ewes. EN-. s-se22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

NORTHWOOD PARK AREA - OF
asgprSyed; Si4;a50; THIS is THAT
rb6Spxx NO rov yv.. BEL, BEEN LOO. LOOKING
prox $4,000 az loan. WOOD
MOOR AGENCY. INC. JU. 9-5555.
OFFICE OPEN Q TO 2. Realtors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Mass, Ave. Extended

Mass. Ave. Extended
Most attractive 3-year-old Whit
brick rambler. situated on I
gorgeous private knoll contain
ms over u acre, contains at.
window, large dining rm., cleo.
trio kitchen. 3 twin-size bedrms
and . tile baths, very large
screened-in porch. opening onto
brick patio. Don't fan TO in.
spect this one. Priced &37.50t
win excellent terms w. B
WRIGHT. EN-. $4,000 I'll Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

ROCKvMLE-S69s down, nonvet.
opportunity. Excellent 3-bedrm.
bungalow, extra Ice. equipped
kitchen, fireplace; vacant. No red
ibsSs; PtA,k 1i , RE Est.r IL.
S-33SO. lClosed Sunday.l --G6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

ROCK CREEK HILLS-custom- built
Williamsburg Colonial. center.hall
study or. bedrm. with bath on LIST
n. 8 bedrms. and bath on end a.,
rec. rm. with kit. maids RIM. and
bath; garage; h-aere lot; KoRzEN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
POMPONIO

"VIRGnIA's REALTY LEADERS
1892 Wilson Blvd. IA. 1860 TIL Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

down tmaybs
iessl; payments under $50 pei
m bScr p osid. f snmt d. 1,
kit; only ] yr. old: assume won.
derful Gl. 4iass loan: lovely yard
valley view; near schools, shop.
ping. bus, Phone TIE. 6-0584 OF
oNs 3-a155. COLONIAL INVEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

LAKE BARCROFT-3-bedroom home
with 3 tile baths; on lake; picture
windows. overlooking Jake; custom.
built brick constructions: attached
garage. private dock. all utils.; will
sacrifice for quick sale. JE. 2-31Sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Fairfax Planners
Welcome CIA Plant

The Fairfax County Planning
Commission today hung out the
welcome mat for the Central In
telligence Agency's proposed new
$38 million headquarters build
ing-provided the agency is will
ing to pay its own way in the
county.
A resolution adopted at a spe-
cial meeting of the county plan
ming commission last night in
vites CHA to locate in the county
provided the Federal Govern
ment puts up money for such
things as water, sewers, roads
and other public facilities that
the installation would require.
The action is similar to the
position taken by the Fairfax
County Board of Supervisors
which has also gone on record
welcoming CHA to the county.
The planning commission did
not specify any preference for a
site for CHA. This leaves the
National Capital Regional Plan
ming Council free to decide
whether it approves or disap-
proves the proposed site at
Langley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Special Sessions Speed Probe
OfLiquor Industry in MARYLAND

Kenneth r. Lindsay Of the Anti
trust Division of the Department
of Justice were conducting the
probe.
The investigation began March
/. A second grand jury session
was held March 8. At the start,
detailed records of business and
correspondence were produced by
large distilleries. liquor whole
salers and various associations of
the liquor industry.
Other witnesses have included
liquor dealers in counties adj
joining Montgomery, and tav-
ern owners and liquor dealers
in nearby Washington.
While Government officials
would make no comment, the
antitrust investigation is said
to stem from boycott complaints
made by the Montgomery Coun-
ty Liquor Control Board. Those
complaints arose from action of
distilleries requiring the county
to buy from wholesalers. Pre-
viously it had bought direct
from manufacturers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Delegations Reach
Compromise Accord
On Planning Group
BY @ s,e, s,oH cen..pendent

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 22.-The
Joint Montgomery Prince Georges
delegations today reached &C
cord-at least temporarily-on a
reorganization plan for the
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission.
The agreement. voted six to
three, was on a proposal sub
mitted by Senators Edward S.
Northrop, Democrat. of Mont
gomery and H. Winship Wheat
ley, jr., Democrat. of Prince
Georges.
The plan calls for the gov
erning body of each of the two
counties to submit three names
each to the Governor for ap-
pointment to the commission.
The appointments, to be made
in May, would be for four-year
terms.
Two Republican members of
the present commission would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22

allowed to serve out their terms.
They are Chairman Carlton
Pyles Of Prince Georges and Vice
Chairman and Park Commits
sioner Sidney M. Oliver of
Montgomery. Both have two
years to serve.
That means for the next two
years the commission would have
eight members. At the end Of
that time it would revert to a
six-member commission as at
present.
The compromise calls for no
minority party representation
and no appointments selected by
the Governor. The joint dele
cation also agreed to delete a
requirement that commission
members be taxpayers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22

received the annual Babcock-
Hart Award sponsored by the In
stitute of Food Technologists and
the Nutrition Foundation. The
award was granted because his
contributions to food science and
technology have been put into
production on a large scale and
have resulted in a significant
Improvement in human nutri-
ton"
Field Studies Valued
While a graduate student at
George Washington University in
thte mid-1920s, DR.. Cameron
made a series of field studies in
the bacteriology Of canning for
his doctoral thesis. His work took
him to the primary sources of
food contamination.
Psychological surveys in can
neries that he inaugurated pro-
vided the impetus for the de-
velopment of a whole technolog-
ical field of industrial sanitation.
In 1941, on behalf Of the can
ming industry, he conducted a
wartime research campaign to
determine the status of canned
foods in human nutrition and
to develop methods for their i'm
provement. His investigative
program, according to the Can
ners Association, brought much
of the invisible world of micro
organisms, engines, vitaminS
and nutrients into better focus.
Graduate of NIT
DR.. Cameron was born in Cam
bridge, Mass, and received his
bachelor of science degree from
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology. During World War I
he was in the Medical Corps.
For three years he was bac-
teriologist in commercial pro-
duction of industrial solvents in
Terre Haute. Ind. In 1923 he
Joined the National Gamers
Association here. -Four years
later he introduced the use of
a modified field laboratory for
carrying bacterial investigations
to plants in canning areas.
Director of Laboratory
In 1886 he was made assistant
director of the NCA Washington
laboratory, 1888 Twentieth street
NV, and director in 1889.
DR.. Cameron was a member of
the Industry Advisory Commit
tee of the Nutrition Foundation,
Inc; American Chemical So
ciety., American Public Health
Association, Institute of Food
Technologists and the Society of
American Psychologists. He was
formerly president of the WASH
ington branch of the latter
group.
He had served several years
as an advisory editor of the
Journal of Bacteriology and on
the Editorial Board of Food Re-
search. He was a contributor
OF articles on food canning for
the Encyclopedia Britannica.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Dorothy Pray Cameron; son,
John, Philadelphia; three sisters
and two brothers, Mrs. j. c.
Dart. Los Angeles: Mrs. A. B.
Mckinney and Ellis Cameron.
both Of Cambridge, Mass; Mrs.
John Crowell, Randolph, Mass,
and James, Pocomoke City, Md.
Services will be held at 2:15
pm. Thursday at Gawler's flu
neral home. 1855 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
More Officers Face
Peress Probe Today
BY the Associated Press

More Army officers go before
investigating Senators today for
questioning as to how DR.. Irving
Peress got an honorable dis
charge while tabled as security
risk.
The Senate Investigations
subcommittee plans four more
days of public hearings. Sched-
uled witnesses include a string
of generals. Secretary of the
Army Stevens and the outgoing
Army counselor, John G. Adams.
Senator Mccarthy, Republi-
can, OF Wisconsin has alleged
some Communist "mastermind"
at the Pentagon had a hand
in the case of DR.. Peress, a New
York dentist advanced to major
and honorably discharged after
refusing to answer questions
about communism. The Army
has blamed red tape.
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat,
Of Arkansas, subcommittee chair
man. said he plans today to
question Maj. Gen Daniel Strick-
Ter, a former Lieutenant Cover
nor Of Pennsylvania. and Mai.
Gen. M. A. White, who sat on an
Army personnel board which on
November 20. 1858, recommend
ed that the Army get rid of DR..
Peress, as well as others.
1t was February 2, 1854, that
DR.. Peress was discharged. The
subcommittee has heard this was
nearly 10 months after Army
Intelligence first recommended
that no be removed from the
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
DR.. Edwin Cameron,
Laboratory Director,
Food Scientist, Dies

DR.. Edwin ]. Cameron, SO. who
was made overall director of the
National Gamers Association
Research La boratories last
month. died last night at George
town Hospital after a stroke. He
lived at 1851 Sixteenth street
NV.
A nationally known food sci
enlist, DR.. Cameron last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
U. 5. Gains Support
For Charge That Reds
Violate Korea Truce

The United States has con.
WINGED a majority of its Il
Korean war allies that the North
Korean Communists have built
up a jet air force in violation Of
truce terms and that something
must be done about it-soon.
Under the provisions of the July
81, 1858 armistice, neither side
is permitted to bring in new
equipment or additional forces
The United Nations command
has adhered strictly to this limi-
tation, but the Chinese Com
munists and their North Korean
partners have consistently vio-
lated it, according to American
officials.
1t appears that the United
States is seeking united front
before action is taken to halt the
increasing imbalance of anti
Communist forces with those of
the enemy. Then. in concert, the
allies could either:
/. Declare that the Commu-
nists have, in effect. abrogated
the agreement banning a mill
tary buildup and that, therefore,
the allies will no longer comply
with it.
2. Or issue a final warning to
the. Communists that if their
violations do not cease forth
with, the allies will consider that
part of the truce void.
Most Allies Agree
1t is understood that at least
so per cent of the allies agree
that a firm position must be
taken. Many eyes were opened
when Admiral Arthur w. Rad
ford, in an unusual briefing at
the State Department. outlined
to the Is ambassadors of our
Korean allies specific Commu-
mist actions in violation of the
truce.
Following that brieflng, the
military attaches of these gov
ernments were called to the
Pentagon for further talks and
given new details on the num-
bers of jet planes. airflelds and
new tanks and artillery that have
appeared in North Korea.
Where there were no opera
tional military airfields in North
Korea during the war, there are
more than go now. At least $50
MIG jet fighters have been
counted.
Admit Jet Identity
The North Koreans admitted.
perhaps inadvertently. that they
had Jets when they identified
the MICS shot down in Feb
ruary by United States Air Force
planes in an incident on the
Korean coast last month.
American officials will only say
for the record that 1--WE are
looking into the present situa-
ton carefully, assessing the ef-
feet on our military posture"
Besides the disadvantage of
being able only to replace OBJ
solescent equipment while the
enemy brings in new items. there
is the risk, as one observer put
it. that IF the Communists are
permitted to violate the Korean
truce indefinitely they may feel
more inclined to treat other
agreements with impunity-such
as in Indo-C China"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Laborer Is Charged
In 0ffense Against Bow

Montgomery County Police
yesterday charged a 21-year-old
laborer with sodomy in connec-
ton with an offense Sunday
against a 12-year-old boy
Detectives identified the la
borer as Michael Anthony May
ola of the 10000 block of New
Hampshire avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
speeiol oispoieh TO The s,a'

BALTIMORE, Md, Mar. a.
The Governments antitrust in
vestigation of the liquor industry
in Maryland and its dealings
with the Montgomery County
dispensary system was stepped
up today when the jury began a
special four-day session.
Dozens of witnesses were sum-
moned for each day, their iden-
titles kept secret. Federal at
torneyS Horace L. FURRY and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
Stanley to Be Guest
Of Fuirfux Chumber

Gov. Stanley Of Virginia will
be guest of honor at the first
annual dinner of the Fairfax
Chamber of Commerce at z pm.
tomorrow at the Fairfax High
School cafeteria.
More than 800 Fairfax County
residents and guests from other
nearby Virginia jurisdictions are
scheduled to attend the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22

BEAUTY FINALIST - Mrs.
Harry Moore, 1919 Highwood
road, Rockville, Md, is one of
six finalists for the "Mrs.
Washington" title. Five 9TH
ers will be chosen before
April 16. Mrs. Moore is the
mother of three children.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Now, lucky babies
born in 1855 need
not have diaper rash!

Prevents diaper rash.
stops diaper 0d0Fg Yes Mennen Baby Magic
actually rash and heals present used regularly
Checks chaGng chappng cradle cap Gives baby n skin
all ove Reliable squeeze bottle CO., Giant economy size 81
a.~aa-n. NoTAx.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Fish
Enough,
for . Year
Small Hsl,srsssn bring In
entries Tor tlss big money

it customcanned. There companies who do this year
by year. quite business here Others clean their
own fish and put il in the home freezer"
We to the town Of Astoria clneng TO the green
hills, resort town, the frontier stop where Lewis
and Clark spent winter in 1866 Five years later at this
point John Jacob Astors fur trading company founded
colony The Columbia River here is FIVE miles wide and
no easy crossing - its maze Of sand bars.
The yacht boarded to join the derby owned By
Thomas H. Sandoz. Young Tom Sandoz, Jr., and John
MCGOWAN were our hosts this day. The pilot was E. L.
Matthews. general helper Henry SWANSON Jr And every
last one Of us determined to do little serious fishing.
Across the river from the deck could see the Wash
ngton shorelne as entered the main ship channel.
Having the western tip Of Oregon. The channel IS
here. On into Portland could be 10 l2-hour trip
some 100 miles. Hills on both sides Of the river and
note the name of famous samon-packing companies
Astoria IS behind 60 along to Dcrbyvile on the
Washington SIDE Through spy glasses we take turns
viewing the scene, noting four FIVE thousand tents
homes Of the derby entrants.
The Catch VIII BE Frozen
This day the river IS alive with boats row boats life RATS
little dories outboards There gill net boats the kind
that catch most of the commercial salmon these chartered
for derby use Also commercial boats rented for parties
Coast patrol boats: counted nine The fishing area ran
about 20 miles in length Our motor was cut off, we drfted
with the current, cumming using frozen herring for bait
with two hooks Sun and clouds, boats yellow red blue
We waved at neighboB boats who shouted their catch
We shouted ours Right BY side in little outboard
Mrs. Glenn Dotey Of Seattle had caught 3Opound sal
mon couldn't be winner but il would make nice lot
of fish.
How you going to use it?'' called out "Freeze
it, she said.
Not everyone shed Hotels in Astoria were filed with
groups Of wives and friends Of entrants who were along
for the ride Cocktail parties in session and Canasa
tournaments.
What win you do with the salmon your husbands bring
home? was my question to every woman met. Freeze
or il, :, the usual answer ts fish for year.
But do you have special recipcsg' Here are the best
gathered from both sides Of the river.
Salmon Souffle
cup medium cream sGace fnblespoOH sherry wine
tablespoons minced Onion Juice TO taste
parsley 2 2eRgs sepUafed
VI teaspoon Worcester I-pOnnd can s1lnon
shire sauce drained and faxed
Make cream sauce and add parsley Worcestershire sherry
and onion juice Remove from heat Immediately and add
beaten egg yoks Return to heat and cook minute Gently
fold in faxed salmon followed by the sty beaten err
whites. Pour into creased Confined ON nerf naoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05

dent Of McGraw-Hill Publishing
Co.. said the American economy
has made a record that will be
hard to beat for combining
growth and stability since the
end Of World War II. But he
said there is one grave flaw,
namely that 1t has been at
tended by price imitation which
since l945 has robbed the dollar
Iof about one-third of its pur-
chasing power"
He said these hearings can
help find a way to sustain and
even improve the growth and
stability record without further
price imitation.
The hearings are being con-
Quoted by Representative Mills,
Democrat of Arkansas, who
pointed out the inquiry is en-
tirely bipartisan and non
political. He expressed hope the
subcommittee viii prepare a
unanimous report setting forth
broad economic principles to
guide Congress in modifying and
improving the tax system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
Civil Service
oAdd 10000

Some 10000 Americans work.
ing for the Defense Department
overseas will be brought under
the civil service system next
April /. the Civil Service Com
mission announced today.
This marks the second big ex-
tension outside the continental
United States Of the career sys-
TEN for Government civilian
jobholders. The first. last Au-
gust. involved about 10000 jobs
in Alaska.
The United States citizens now
working for the Defense De-
partment abroad will be eligible
to convert to the new career sta
tus If they can meet competitive
standards. had had at least six
months Of satisfactory service in
the job and are recommended
for conversion by their agency
csc said future appointments
to these Jobs would be made
through regular competitive ex-
aminations."
Civil service status gives an
employe job retention and re-
tirement rights he otherwise
would not have.
The new order does not apply
to non-United States citizens
working for the Government in
foreign lands. They will con-
tinue 10 be hired outside the
competitive system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05

tor of the Housing and Home FL
nance Agency was not a legiti-
mate observation-disclosures. The
CSC's Appeals Examining Of
fee ruled against DR.. Horne.
OVERSEAS EMPLOYEES AIDED
Controller General Joseph
Campbell has ruled that over
seas Government employees are
entitled to extra funds for the
education of their children
wherever Government schools
are not available. State Depart
ment foreign service employees
have always had such educa-
tional allowances, but employees
in the defense agencies have
not. The Controller Generals
decision now assures educational
allowances for all Federal en-
ployes overseas who have school,
age children.
y
STATE DEPT. ~ The State
Department needs clerk-typists
and stenographers here, grades
3 and 4. Apply to Room 1881.
State Annex No. 4. Twenty third
and c streets NV.
80 +
MARITIME AWARDS-C a S h
awards ranging from 500 to
$270 have been given to 10 en-
ployes Of the Maritime Admin
istration for sustained superior
They are Vito L.
Russo, Alden c. Himmler, Joseph
w. Armbrust, Edward j. Kaiser,
Frank Grafton. Charles r. Han
sen. Fred Hazelwood, Earle
Schweizer, Charles H. Gardiner,
Marguerite I. Dannaker. Laura
G. Hagan. Elizabeth M. Lennon,
Miriam B. Walter. Marie w.
Stanley. Ruth C. Burroughs,
Caroline w. Reeder. Mary Jane
Tyler and Horace A. Treat.
y 4
Acc NOMINEES-The Atomic
Energy Commission has nomi-
mated four employees for the
Arthur S. Fleming awards, given
annually by the Junior Chamber
Of Commerce to outstanding
young men in Government. The
Acc nominees are DR.. Amasa
Stone Bishop. DR.. John Henry
Harley, David T. Stanley and
Frank B. Quackenboss, jr.
y 4
COAST GUARD-Thomas G.
Bouland and Raymond E. Porter
Of the Coast Guard have received
the Albert Gallatin Award, high
est recognition given to Treasury
civilian employees for long ex-
emplary service. Mr.. Porter re-
tired last week. Mr.. Bouland will
retire at the end of this month.