davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-23

Senator Jackson said. $50 far, ]
know Of no such plan"
Val Petersen. civil defense adj
ministrator. agreed that hydro
gen bomb attack carried with it
horrible aspects" and said he
would have several proposals"
to submit to the subcommittee.
Mr.. Petersen is scheduled to
present the proposals when the
subcommittee resumes its hear
ings Thursday afternoon.
While Mr.. Petersen and Acc
officials agreed that evacuation
was about the only solution for
protecting people in the imme-
date area OF a possible hydrogen
bomb attack. the Civil Defense
Administrator emphasized that
the situation with regard to the
fallout--the radioactive particles
dropped over a wide area as the
aftermath Of a nucleareexplosion
there are many things we can
do to protect ourselves" farther
away from the blast area.
Mr.. Petersen said he would de-
tail these things in his testimony
tomorrow.
Urges Escape Roads.
Senator Jackson suggested that
consideration should be given at
once to building super highways
to provide quick exits from cities
that would be possible targets in
the event of a hydrogen bomb at
tack. He said these highways
should not be standby" roads
but could be interviewer in the
administrations new highway
program.
Senator Kefauver questioned
Evening star., 1955-02-23
DC. Group viii Go
To Florida SAVINGS
And Loan Meetinq

A Washington group of more
than so will attend the 10Th
annual meeting of the South
eastern Group Conference of the
Evening star., 1955-02-23

Sales Of Woodward g. 10th
rop totaled $49.240.034 in IL
months ended January 81. a
gain Of 2.3 per cent from $48,-
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Larger Piece Of Pie

Stockholders will get a bigger
piece Of the national income pie
in 1855 and also will be able to
keep more of it under the new
revenue act, comments Impact.
weekly review distributed by
McLachlen Banking Corp.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Southern RoiIwoyReports Jump
In January Revenues, Profits
W&L Profits HIGHER

a member Of the company's
honor production club.
Evening star., 1955-02-23

a year earlier.
Before interest. rentals and
other fixed charges net rail-
way operating income for the
month was 1884. 1886, compared
with $2,430,637 in January last
wear.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
MutuuI Funds

NEW YORK. Feb. % P,.-Nationsl
Association Securities Dealers. Inc:
moon Quotations.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Cos SoIes at New Peck

Sales Of Washington Gas Light
Co. in January rose to 46.628,717
therms, highest mark for any
month on record, the company
reported today.
The new record was Sc per
cent ahead Of 43,739,952 therms
in January last year and was
we'll ahead of 42.444,529 in De-
cember, 1854.
Steady growth Of the COM
pany's system as well as unusual
ly cold weather during the month
both contributed to the new
peak. company officials said.
New Secretary Elected
Stephen w. Heller, shoe buyer
for the William Hahn & Co.,
was elected secretary of the COM
pany at the annual board meet
ing Monday.
Gilbert Hahn. jr., son of the
company's president, was elected
general counsel. He is a men,
ber of the law firm of Hahn &
Sundlun. Other officers were re-
elected.
The company operates nine
shoe stores in the Washington
area and Baltimore.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Joins Association Stuff
Named to Council

Edward o. BoShell. president
and chairman Of Westinghouse
Airbrake Co., and Lester M.
Selig. chairman of the General
American Transportation Corp.
have been appointed to the ex-
ecutive council of the Federation
of Railway Progress, which has
headquarters here.
Ethel Fistere. owner and di-
rector of four Arthur Murray
studios in this area, has received
a franchise to open Arthur Muir
ray studios in Germany and
Denmark and is touring those
countries to study conditions.
Evening star., 1955-02-23

A-24 THE EVENING STAR
~as Washington D C
WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY 23, 1883
Evening star., 1955-02-23


Mr.. Parker pointed out the
interim figures are unaudited
and subject to adjustment at
the end of the fiscal year July
81. Previously the company has
issued no interim figures.
Joins Association Stuff
George Ely has Joined the staff
of the Public Relations Depart
ment of the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association here,
Executive Vice President Leo v.
Bodine announced today.
Mr.. Ely formerly was with
CORTLAND D. Ferguson, Inc,
Washington advertising agency.
as radio director. Earlier. he was
employed by the public relations
firm of Sessions & Caminita.
Evening star., 1955-09-14
Men, Roincu
Fires on Coast

SANTA BARBARA. Calf.
Sept. IA tR.-Men and the
weather knocked most Of the
danger out OF California forest
fires today.
Control Of the 75.00o-acrs
Santa Barbara County fire l.
hoped for tonight by Robert
Jones, supervisor Of Los Padres
National Forest, In which mosi
lof the burned area lies.
Steady rain last night ended
the threat Of new outbreaks II
| the Northern California, fires
where in the last week damage
| to the woods ana watershed ha,
been estimated at more than q
million,
The 81, ,000-acre haystack firs
lin klamath National Forest wesi
| of Yreka was contained Monday
Seventy miles southwest oi
EYreka, rain halted the 1000.
acre Six Mile fire and the 200.
acre Taylor Greek fire. These
and other nearby fires were put
lon q mopup basis last night.
In Central California, $50 mer
had surrounded and confined an
| 5000 acre, II. day old IRE
which once threatened the Gen,
Grant Grove OF giant redwoods
lin Sequoia National Forest.
Evening star., 1955-09-14
Stor's Pupil Sofety Drive
Opens in Arlington

Iago. Nottingham Is in the 5000
block Of Little Falls road. North
Arlington.
Inspector Mansfield, who also
serves as cartoonist. doing the
weekly strip "Who Remembers?"
lregaled the children with his
chalk talks accompanying his
lecture on the DOS and Don'ts"
Iof traffic safety.
Selected to lead the assembly
in safety pledge for guidance
while walking to and from school
and during play hours, was Har-
Iriette Page. 8. third grader OF
6l0l Thirty-first street. North
Arlington. Inspector Mansfield
dubbed her Sally Safety" He.
presented the blond girl with a
baton, a safety pledge card and
"a heart-shaped pendant bear
ing her first initial.
Evening star., 1955-09-14

Police Inspector Richard Mans
field officially opened The Eve
ming Stars 18th annual safety
program for children today be-
fore a gleeful audience of 597
youngsters at the Nottingham
Elementary School in Arlington
Highlights of his helpful hints
on preventing traffic accidents
came when the retired police
oficial and cartoonist presented
q Safety Carefulier's" diploma
to Larry Brown. IL. Of North
6543 Thirty-fifth road.
The boy. captain Of Noting
hams Schoolboy Patrol. accept
ed the scroll in behalf Of the
student body for the perfect
safety record the school has en-
joyed since 1t opened three years
Evening star., 1955-09-14
Turns Up
In HospituI Rodio

A wide. floor r-model radio yes
terday was found to be the hiding
place Of unprescrihed whisky a
Glenn Dale Hospital when q
shake-down By doctors and po-
lice turned up IS half-pints oi
licensed whisky among the tubes
For five weeks doctors at the
hospital had been trying to find
where some Of the hospitals
patients were getting whisky.
Yesterday. aided by Prince
Georges Police sergt. John W.
tsiddal. hospital officials stumbled
on the hiding place.
Sergt. Siddall said the patient,
who Is being transferred to D. C.
General Hospital apparently OBJ
Itained the whisky from outside
sources which he would not re-
veal. No charges were placed
against the patient.
Evening star., 1955-09-14
|CoIIeqiuns Gain

NEW YORK. There were
2.475, 900 college students in the
United States In 1854 compared
with l,364.0O0 In 1899. an in-
crease Of almost double in Is
years.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Burbecued
Pork Roast

4 to 6-pound pork loin roast.
1s cup chopped onion.
112 tablespoons -four.
11a tablespoons prepared mus
tard.
"a teaspoon ground cloves.
1l2 teaspoons salt.
70 teaspoon pepper.
2 tablespoons brown sugar.
y cup vinegar.
"a cup water.
112 cups catsup.
2 tablespoons worcestershire
sauce.
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine.
Have backbone removed
from loin. Place fat side up on
rack in an open roasting pan.
Insert meat thermometer SO
bulb reaches center of thick
est part, being sure it does not
rest in fat or on bone. Do not
add water. Do not cover.
Roast in moderate oven $3.50
degrees F.) for 2l2 hours. Mix
together remaining ingredients
and pour over roast. Continue
roasting about l hour, or until
roast meat thermometer reg
isters 1876 degrees F., basting
with sauce every 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Fornooso PoIicyCou Lead
To2Chinos, Senator Soys
By Frances Lide

Senator Mansfield, Demo-
crat, of Montana, went back
to a Chinese proverb yester-
day to describe the Far East
situation in regard to For
moSa.
Guest speaker at a Wom-
ems National Press Club break
fast, the Senator was asked to
comment on a statement that
the Eisenhower administra-
tion believes an uneasy stale
mate in the Formosa Strait is
more likely than either fight
ing or a formal cease-f fire"
"One opinion is as good as
another" he replied. But
there's an old Chinese saying
that when you grab a tiger
by the tail you can't let CO.
And we've got a tiger by the
tail"
A member of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee, the
speaker stressed the gravity of
the potential for war in the
House and Senate approved
resolution backing administra-
ton plans to take a firm stand
against any Communist threat
to Formosa.
Evening star., 1955-02-03

He also saw the possibility
that the creation of two Chinas
could come out of the resolu-
ton.
Degree Of Recognition
1t implies a further degree
of recognition of Red China"
he explained, similar to the
step toward recognition made
when the United States agreed
for Red China to be invited to
the Geneva conference.
He pointed out, however,
recognition lies with the Pres
ident and not with Congress,
under the Constitution.
The fact that the House
passed the resolution on For
mosa after only three hours
debate convinced him that he
will always oppose cloture in
the Senate, the speaker de-
clared.
It is necessary to have one
legislative body in which there
can be free and unlimited de-
bate on such an issue, he said.
The resolution has a poten-
tial that must be understood
Evening star., 1955-02-03

The Masters of FoXhound
Association, that august body
of past and present masters Of
recognized hunts across the
country, met in New York City
last week end, immune to the.
cold snap that kept most OF
their packs kennel-bound.
Wrapped in the austere COST
ness of the Union Club, the
association transacted its Off
cial business at dinner from
which all women, including la
dies who are also masters, are
excluded. Wives who went
along used Friday to catch up
on their New York trivia but
met their masters later for
dancing at the Savoy-Plaza.
Mockoy Smiths Go Up
Alex Mackay-Smith and his
wife, artist Jean Bowman, who
is getting ready for her one
man show of horse paintings in
New York later in the spring,
went up from the Blue Ridge
Hunt, where Alex is master.
Col. Pleas Rogers and William
Bell Watkins, ST., former mas
ter of Blue Ridge. also repre-
sented the hunt from "over the
mountain" Newell Ward. jr.,
master of the Middleburg Hunt
did this trip alone while his
wife Bettina is doing Ireland
for some midSeason hunting.
r. H. Dulany Randolph, ex-
joint-master of the Piedmont
Hounds as of last year. went
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Pork kChop
Dinner

Allow one sweet potato and
one thick loin chop per person.
Set oven at $50 degrees
F. Scrub sweet potatoes, oil
lightly and put on lower rack.
Bake / to IA hours.
Rub each chop with cut Glove
of garlic. Sprinkle lightly with
cayenne and black pepper, then
moderately with salt. Finally
dust with paprika. Set chops on
a wire rack in a shallow roast
ing pan in such a way that ap-
pie halves or pineapples slices
will fit under rack. Set pan on
upper rack in oven. After 80
minutes turn chops. Under
rack in roasting pan, immedi-
ately below each chop, place a
slice of pineapple or half an
apple, cut cfosswise, with peel
on but core removed. Bake
another 80 minutes, or until
chop is very well done.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Report to the t7onnennuker
Sovory 7 Trio-Pork
With Apples, Krout
By Violet FouIkner

own aluminium foil pan and
should be kept solidly frozen
until ready to use. If it thaws,
use it at once, directions cau-
ton. For best results, the pie
should be baked in a hot oven
on an aluminium baking sheet.
The baking sheet is impor-
tant j.. it does the trick of
browning the bottom crust.
Also making its national
debut this month is a new ver-
sion of a popular breakfast
cereal, rolled oats. The new
product has been in distribu-
ton on the West Coast for
some time and is just moving
year, plus a good-sized carry
cook in one minute, faster
than you can brew the morn
ing coffee. The new product,
east. The tissue-thin flakes
the company states. is COM
pletely Interchangeable with
the former 2la minute quick
oats in recipes so you'll have
no trouble with "old favoriteS"
in your files.
And right close to home. a
packing company in Virginia
has evolved a new process for
increasing the flavor of its
apple jelly. This company,
known for its line of jellies,
jams and preserves. has been
catering to the sweet taste of
consumers for the past so
years. Instead of flavor and
aroma escaping in the form of
steam, they have developed a
method whereby all the es-
sence of the fruit goes back
into the jelly. The process has
been in the works for a couple
of years, and distribution
started TWO weeks ago.
Looking Ahead
Washingtonians have a treat
in store for next fall-an edu-
cational food exposition. Ac-
cording to advance informa-
ton, the food show will ex-
hibit progress in the prepara-
ton of food and the planning
of better and more healthful
meals. Plans are in the en-
bryo stage but they sound like
the International Hospes in
Bern. Switzerland. Keep these
dates tucked away in the back
Of your mind. November II
through November 20.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Chcling the Countryside
Huntsnen Attend
New York Meetinq
By Dolores Phillips

up to New York for the meet
ing. Fletcher Harper. former
master of the Orange County
Hunt, and Charlie Tompskins,
master of Casanova, made the
trip this year. representing the
hunts they left behind them.
Billy Wilbur, master Of the
Warrenton Hunt since Russell
Arundel resigned last year.
was another MFH from this
part of Virginia who found
New York slightly warmer than
Virginia.
Jim Pease, master Of the
Fairfax Hunt, and c. Reed
Thomas. who has seldom
missed a meeting of the asso-
citation since his mastership Of
the Fairfax Hunt in the early
1930s.
There From Richmond
The Deep Run Hunt in Rich
mond was represented by it's
master, George Cole Scott, who
was elected Virginia repre-
sentative to the association,
replacing Alex Mackay-Smith,
whose thfee-year term expired
this year. Thomas B. Gay, for
mer master of Deep Run, and
Oliver Jackson Sands, also an
ex-master of the hunt, were in
New York for the dinner and
dance.
The joint-masters of the
Continued on Page B-4, Col. H.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
AuxjIioYHonors
Church Rector

The Rev. Harold Bend Sedg-
wick, rector of st. Thomas
Episcopal Church was honored
last evening on his seventh an
niversary at q dinner sponsored
by the Woman's Auxiliary of
the church.
The benefit all-parish dinner
was held in the parish hall.
1772 Church street NV. and
featured singing, dancing and
a monologue presented by
members of the parish.
Evening star., 1955-02-03

Pork supplies are heavy. so
the homemaker looking for
good meat buys this week end
will see all cuts being offered
at local food chains.
Pork roasts and chops, fresh
picnic hams, sausage and
spareribs point the way to
menu variety at reasonable
prices. Treat the family to a
pork loin roast for Sundays
dinner. If a roast is too large
for your family, have the
butcher cup off some chops.
That way you'll get a little
better price on the chops than
by buying them alone. Use
the chops first and store the
roast to use later. Pork chops
and sauerkraut make good
partners, remember? Apples
added to the twosone give the
combination an even better
flavor. And a few caraway
seeds give the whole thing an
extra zip.
In beef, the featured cuts
will include porterhouse, round,
cube and sirloin steaks, rib
and chuck roasts.
Produce Buys
Specially priced items in
produce this week are Florida
citrus, new cabbage, also from
Florida: Yves stern carrots,
minus their tops for better
keeping; ready-made cole slaw
(you add the dressing), Maine
potatoes and California anjous.
Spinach and kale, Pascal
celery, beets and fresh corn
from Florida are more items
to add to the shopping list.
incidentally, two of the best
buys in canned vegetables
these days are sweet corn and
snap beans. The supply of
canned corn is the largest in
several years. And a record
pack of canned snap beans last
year, plus agood- sized carry
over, spells heavy supplies for
1855.
It's New
A company well-known for
It's frozen food products an
nounces its newest baby. "a
quick frozen turkey pie. The
pie is scheduled to make its
debut in frozen food cabinets
the first of the week. The g.
ounce, individual pie is in its
Evening star., 1955-02-03

by the public as well as the
Senate, he added.
Put Foith in President
Those who approved the res
olution with trepidation are
putting their faith in the Pres
ident, he pointed out. Let us
hope he will continue to ex-
ercise patience and courage"
he said.
Asked If he expected a con-
tinuation of bipartisanship on
foreign policy in the Far East,
Senator Mansfield said If a
split comes it is more likely
to occur in the ranks of the
Republicans.
The breakfast was held in
the Senate dining room of the
Capitol with the club presi-
dent, Elizabeth Carpenter,
presiding.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
SALESMAN
SALESMAN

Permanent sales position: unlimited
opportunity with > large e!tab-
sold groceries or other commodtttes.
eharaeter @ With refs, - write fuii
resume 70 Box 2I2-A. star. liz
Evening star., 1955-10-07

s SALESMAN, outstanding opportunity
for hard worker; right man wDl ne
in management position within one
year. Suburban oidsmebile dealer.
s00LI,EisaMAS XII MAN. for High Fidelity Dept;
must have automobile. KIT Mu-
sAIEsMANDIsrse established re-
taller Of once supplies and special.
ties. needs man, 25-40. to add 70
city sales force: car desirable, ex-
perience helpful. but We VIII train,
This is = permanent position with Q
good future for an alert. aggressive
man write. Write SWING Ean iSli y .s,s Sstails. rs
ssIEsMAN. experienced ip selling
luggage. Good salary and perma-
PLAZA LUooAdE ANNEX 12s
sa,IiEnssiAN. LIE u T. jewelry: active credit
isgelry store: :,!,aIyy. stesay fmDloymen. eornans
BENEFITS, good salary and commits
sion. Apply manager KENT6, T0l
7th st. NV. No phone calls. Ill
SALESMAN. exper.. perm.; men 3
dress, work clothing; good hrs. and
pay. CAPITOL SURPLUS. 1902 II
experienced. in mems
and boys wear. Unusual 0ppor-
tunity for right man wtlIing 20
work for promotion. Good start
ing salary and many dement's. 20.
SALESMAN. for large wholesale to-
bacco. candy. and sundries CO.. cal:
ing on retail stores; well established
territory: good opportunity for man
who enjoys selling, and wants @
permanent lob with growing future
car required. Apply after 10 an.
STANDARD CIGAR a. TOBACCO
CO., ~ Eye st. ne.
for home improvement;
highest pay; long lob. d.. 1-4oo6
or Df. T-40f57, -l3
SALESMAN--We are expanding our
sales force and are looking for men
to call on commercial and Industrial
accounts. Selling nationally adver-
tised janitor supplies. sanitary
chemicals and paper products. Ex-
cellent opportunity. Experience Is
not necessary as we viii train you
al our expense. Liberal drawing &C.
count and protected territory. Our
salesmen know Of this I'D. Box
457-S, Star. 10
Evening star., 1955-10-07
'Deodline 10 Tonight
For Sunday Want Ads

The deodliBe tonight for want
eds 70 be published in The
Saturday or Sunday Ster Is 10
e'eIoek BY telephone or 3 o'clock
ct the business counter In The
Star lobby.
Year in and ysof out, The Ster
produces the best yeor-round re-
suits for classified advertisers.
Thets why il publishes more clos
sified ads than the other two
Washinstos newspapers combiaed.
II you won't to rent, hire, buy,
trade or sell. tell il to the many
people who moke il . reodins
habit to check the columns OF
The big Ster Classified every doy.
You'll enjoy quick results.
It's cosy to place on mex
pensive ad In the productive col
umas Of Ssar Classified. Just
phone Sterling 5000 end osk
for on sd-toker.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
PERSONAL

AIrMEoGRAPHING - 500 eopiess;
1878. ExCH. SkkS. CCss lT4n - 3
st. NV. Rm. 4s, ST. 3-olSo. 10
rORMs 81, u. o.. job applications
prepared and typed; y peIsonnsei M n1s
9 counseling. EXCH. SERVICE COs'
i740 X st. NV. RIM. 49, 81. 3.9dso.
LARGE CHEERFUL RM. for elderly
lady, 1st or End floor, excel. meals
tray serv., no smoking. Some assiss- as
ance II necessary. Refs. EN-. 2-Te.S.
KEcY,, TYP. BKKe. tax work, done
an home or part time your once
gS yrs. expeT. KI. 9-92gs. ---D
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS and
7 'inyitatIons. "a -hour service. STAN.
= LEY ADAMS PRINTING CO" 5n5
iIth st. NV DI. 7-i434. -
,ADULTs---wouid you like . new
4 months Of piano instructions
music furnished, carriage, every.
thiiiR for only 50 80 per week. Cal
"a GT, 3-7920, weekdays, Am. 70
p,ifi, Note: Mr., Prather. writer o.
MELODY KEYS for sshool chiid5en %
Will conduct all classes. ~
MAiR TIMING, new Houx creme
S4.b0. Why pay SS;b07 Cleiroi
bHoP. 2s21 18th st. NV. 40
sSSy .s,,, :.s ,..,s .s S,., 81, :s' s,..l i.:I 4
Ixs,, .tudio prsesssis,ss; prsss,s Phon. ar
Evening star., 1955-10-07
PERsoNAL lceat.l

CHILD CARE m NY HOME. Fenced
yard, Reasonable. 3. Afi, "a
GHOST WRITING. EDITING. man
uscript analysis or reyisIons; pro.
feSsional writer. Ju. 9-4765. %
ARR YOU . prospectS You can pnr-
chase . new or used ear from me
at 25% on list price while they
last. VIII handle trades. Call JU.
6-S670 0 . m. 70 Q pm. -
vACANCH-Licensed nursing home.
Ist floor. next bath; cool and COM
Portable. JU. 9-50u3. -8
PERSONAL RELATIONs--I will talk
to anyone for you about anything;
Call bet. 10 and 12 Am: 2 and o
pmss REV. WOOD. phone Hu. D.
PERMANENT, SIS; shampoo and I'm.
ger wave, 7bc. WARPLYNN BEAU.
TY COLLEGE. 1910 q st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
CARPENTERS

Urgently REQUIRE skilled "finishn car
penters. Apply PATTERSON. EN-.
3-9SSa; nights, pO. 9-6090. -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., neat and
reliable: private familvi references,
CHEF-Nisht chef. white. sober
and reliable: must have some ex-
per. In Continental eooking; will
pay top salary to right man. Apply
II person 34il Conn. ave. ~
-AEMl( Al ENGINEER--Snnall ex-
panding chemicals plant. In. wash
ing for production supervisor.
Call RE. 7-6339, bet. 8 am. and
pm 10
Evening star., 1955-10-07
WILLIAM ]. BATRUs, Attorney
suite 6O6, Perpetual Bldg.
ORDER PUBLICATION
ABSENT DEFENDANT

riisd Oct. 5, 1855, Harry M. Hull,
T. Clerk
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia
Ruth Ann De Lorenzo, Plaintiff,
vs.. Girardo Vincent De Lorenzo,
Defendant.--No. CA. 1SS5-56.-
The object Of this suit Is to obtain
an absolute divorce on ground Of
conviction Of felony and on which
4 sentence OF imprisonment for
not less than two years vas I'M
posed, on motion OF the plaintin,
II is this 9th day of October, 1865.
ordered that the defendant Cirardo
Vincent De Lorenzo cause his ap-
pearance to be entered herein on
or before the fortieth day. .exclu-
Siye Of Sundays and legal holidays,
Occurring after the day Of the tirst
: publication OF this order; other:
wise the cause will be proeeeded
with as in case Of default. Provided,
4 COPY Of this order be published
4 4 once b week for three successive
x weeks In the WashinGton Law Re-
porter and The Eyening star pe.
lore said day. .t5.J ALExANDER!
HoLTZOFF. Judge. (seal:l Attest
HARRY M. HULL Clerk. BY NAH
GARET j. UNGER, Deputy CLERK
20 0c7.1A,Il