davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-31

A newly-formed organization
of South Arlington residents to-
day pressed its fight TO stop the
Shirley Homes area apartment
project Of M. T. Broyhill q Sons,
and asserted that any losses
sustained by the builder would
be his own fault.
The statement was issued by
Lawson Wimberly. of 2814 South
Arlington Ridge road, in behalf
of the Protect Our Homes Com
mittee.
The County Board has voted
to reconsider on February 10 its
January 8 vote permitting con-
struction of the SIS million. 62l-
unit apartment project.
Reversal of Decision.
The January vote was re-
versal of decision last May on
a larger tract including the 80
acres involved in the present
controversy.
Mr.. IWimberly's statement was
in part a reply to statements by
the building firm and its attor-
ney, Oren r. Lewis, that con-
tracts beginning to get into the
millions" have been signed and
hundreds of thousands of dollars
have been spent in field work in
preparation for construction.
The assertion that MIR. Broy-
hin will sustain severe losses. Mr..
Wimberly said. is "a deliberate
attempt to becloud the issue" I"
He said the zoning law permits
appeal to the courts within 80
days of any coming decision.
No Permit Granted.
IF any construction work has
been begun, it has been outside
of the building code OF Arling-
ton County, since the code re-
quires that no such project be
started without a permit. No
permit has been granted. Thus
Evening star., 1955-01-31
AirIiner Pilot Tells Of Odds
After Crdsh-Londing Saves III

combat jet pilot. said the plane
developed engine trouble neal
Bloomington. nl., about l8C
miles southwest of Chicago.
He turned back toward
Chicago. he said, but with the
one engine out. he gradually lost
altitude until he was down to
100 feet. He decided to belly
land, without wheels.
"All the odds are against you
when you come down nowhere
in the middle of the night like
that" Capt. Kuhn said.
The plane skidded 500 feet to
a safe stop in the snow.
Capt. Kuhn walked the mile
to Coal City for aid. The SOL
diers we're returned to Chicago
by bus and later boarded an
other charter flight to the West
Coast.
Damage to the plane was
slight.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
J. {. Penney Store
Building Destroyed
BY III. A..oeiot.d Pres,

FREDERICK, Md. Jan. 81
The ]. c. Penney store, a three
story brick building on this city's
main business street. was de-
stroyed by fire today.
The North Market street
chain store is just across q 30
foot market space from City
Hail. which was reported un-
damaged.
All the city's available flremen
and its seven pieces Of equip
ment fought the blaze in 10-de-
gree temperature. Ice coated
the building, hoses and streets.
The fire was brought under
control several hours after a
night watchman discovered the
blaze.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Flyer Crashes Exclusive Club
And Girl Trods Sacred Turf

Members of the exclusive
Burning Tree Country Club
peered out of the clubhouse yes
terday to discover three unusual
sights of particular intrest.
l. An airplane.
2. A woman.
8. A man, not even a member.
Under the present constitu-
tion of the club. all three are
barred from the club. Neverthe-
less. there they were.
What happend, it developed,
was that Maj. Redford M. Rand,
31l9 Kensington- Wheaton road,
Kensington, had to make a
forced landing in a small private
plane. His passenger turned out
to be girl. Joann Luper. 10, per-
haps the first woman to get a
Evening star., 1955-01-31

good look at the clubhouse from
that angle.
To interest club members
further. the major tried to start
the cold engine of the plane
by spinning the prop manually
The plane. a Piper Cub, took
on on the ground unexpectedly
and headed for the clubhouse.
The major managed to grab a
wing as the plane went by and
altered its course, The plane
ended up just of the eighteenth
green. minus one wing.
Eventually it was towed away,
the major and his passenger
following in a taxi.
Club members returned to
their discussions of the finer
points Of the acient game of
golf.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Montgomery to Offer
Pre-Teucher Course

The Montgomery County Board
Of Education will give course for
prospective elementary school
teachers from February 81
through May s.
Applications for the course
must be made to Assistant Super
intendent Of Education Thomas
w. Pyle before February IS.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Eight New Schools
Easing Classroom
Jam in Nearby Areas
BY Charles A, MeAIeer

The new semester just begin
ming in nearby Maryland and
Virginia finds eight new schools
or additions either open .or
nearly ready for use. Five Of
these are in Maryland and three
in Virginia.
In addition. three other schools
---one in Maryland and two In
Virginia-are slated for compile
tion during the term. The same
areas also have a total Of 81
school projects which are to be
ready for the opening Of the
September term or shortly
thereafter.
BY area, this Is the school con-
struction picture In general: J,
Montgomery County-Two new
elementary schools. Rock Greek
Palisades and Macdonald Knolls.
and an addition at the Park
wood Elementary School are
slated for final inspection by
school and construction author
titles this Friday. They will be
ready Immediately if, approved.
The new North Bethesda jun
ior High School is due to be COM
pleted about April, but may not
open until September. Also under
construction now and due for
completion during the term or
in the summer are the new
Brookview Elementary School
near Hillandale; the new Gros-
venor Lane Elementary School.
Bethesda, and additions to the
Wheaton Woods and Woodlin
Elementary Schools. the latter In
Silver Spring. Contracts also
have been let for eight other
elementary school additions, all
scheduled for completion by Sep
tember.
Prince Georges COunty-Twc
new elementary schools will open
during the week of March 7
Five others are under construc-
tion but won't be ready until the
fall.
The new schools are the
Greendale Elementary School.
Addison Chapel road and 3
street, Seat Pleasant. and the
District Heights Parkway Ele-
mentary School, District Heights
parkway and County road, Dis
trict Heights. Both are six
classroom structures with multi
purpose rooms, kitchens, offices
library and infirmary. Each will
have about 210 pupils.
Alexandria-None.
Arlington-No new schools will
be ready Immediately, but a
1915, ,O93 addition at the Swan
son Junior High School will be
finished sometime during the
coming semester.
Fairfax COunty-The new
semester began last week and
one new school, the Bucknell
Elementary School, 1921 Univer-
sity drive, Bucknell Heights. was
opened for the first time last Mon
day.
In the second week Of Feb
ruary, the $244,000 Gunston Ele-
mentary School of Route !. near
Woodbridge, will open with seven
classrooms, cafeteria tcombina-
tion cafeteria -auditorium) and
other facilities. 1t is costing
$244. 900 and will accommodate
some 225 pupils now at Lorton.
Within two weeks of that. the
Bush Hill Elementary School,
costing $4,000, will open on
Franconia road In the Bush Hill
Woods subdivision.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Dr.. Jones Numed Head
Of Union Seminary
sr ths A.sesialed Ptes.

RICHMOND. Va. Jan. Sl.---
Union Theological Seminary has
announced the election Of DR..
James Archibald Jones. -, pastor
OF Myers Park Presbyterian
Church. Charlotte. N. c., as is
president-elect,
The seminary's Board OF Visi-
tors elected Or. Jones Friday TO
succeed DR.. Ben r. Lacy jr.. as
OF January l6. 1856. when DR.
Lacy viii retire at the age Of 10.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Luncheon at Arlington

/, Beta Chapter Of the Phi Delta
Delta legal fraternity will hold its
Valentine luncheon at 1890 pm.
Saturday at the Fairfax Hotel,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Election Wednesday

Help for Handicapped Chill
dren" will elect officers at 8:15
pm. Wednesday at the parish
hall of Crossman Methodist
Church, Falls Church, Va.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20
SociuIs and
Personals

Recently Joseph Feldman
underwent eye surgery and
friends are pleased it was sue
cessful.
Next Wednesday DIR. and
Mrs. Lee Brown and young
daughter come in from LA to
attend graduation of her bro
ther, Jack Levkowitz from
VA.
End of the m o n t h Leon
Jpltzer goes to New York be-
cause of the serious illness of
his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Schapira
will drive this weekend to
San Diego to be with their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
Sander.
A dual occasion was mark
ed Friday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Samu uel Cohen, N.
Elaine. They celebrated their
36th w e d din G anniversary
and honored Mrs. Sara Adler
of New York, mother of Mrs.
Al Hurvitz. Among the guests
present were Messers. and
Mines. Hurwitz, I. Levin,
Kenny Klein, Arthur Melni-
koff, All Black, Meyer Lazow,
I. Margolis, I. Malinsky;
Mines. Nina Cantor, Ann Haf-
ner, Lena Horwitz; Sam
Adler.
Harry GorOdes S has a
tough assignment ahead. He
must gather 70 wheel chairs
for the national convention
of Indoor Sports to be held
here in August. He'd welcome
loans of every kind.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20
Center Gets Gift PROUD PARENTS

DR.. and Mrs. Selig Shevin
presented a Baldwin concert
piano to the Center. They
have also endowed a room in
memory of their daughter,
Judy Shevin. The Center COM
mittee have presented them
with the first Life Member
ship to be issued, as a token
of deep appreciation.
Persons interested in life
memberships should contact
Harry Bacal or any member
of the Center committee.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20
Henry James MOrgen

A first child was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Morgen,
2714 N. Hopi, May 10 weigh
ing 7 lbs. 3 OF. and % inches
tall. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Howard, N.
Olsen, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
SuSSman, New York. Mr..
Morgen is doing graduate
work at the University and
teaches at Temple Emanuel
religious school.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20
Alan David Glickrnan

A first child was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Click
man, 4036 E. North on May IA
weighing 5 lbs. 71s OF. and 10
inches tall. Cantor Falkow
will be mohel for the Bris.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. ISadore G lie k m a n,
Bronx, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Blatt, Tucson. Mr.. Click
man is assistant manager at
Bakers Shoe Store.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20

Arizona Post, May 20. 1855
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20
P|ayoffs Sun. for Championship
Of Post Bowling League
By ART DAVIS

The Indian Village Trading Post team, champs of the
half Fechers Liquors Budweiser) the first
champs playOf match Sunday afternoon 2:3O
O'Clock Speedway Lanes. The winner will receive the
Toppsinai 48" trophy, which will be awarded along
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20

with all the other trophies and
prizes at the annual bowling
dinner to be held at the Talk
of the Town on Sunday, May
29th at $50 o'clock.
The regular season closed
on Wednesday night with En-
canto Park Drug blanking
Reuben's Furniture, Indian
Village downing Skora Lea
ther 81, Topps Delicatessen
beating Kal Rubin Appliances
81 and Howard Realty tieing
Budweiser %.
Leon Meyerson had the eve
ning's high game and series
a 236 game and 549 series.
Other in the top brackets
were Larry Bookstaff, 538,
Harry Direnfeld a POI and
537, Irving Newmark a 512,
Leo Morris a 204 game and
5O7 series, Irving Ostroy a
5O7, Leo Stein j 5O4 and Art
Davis with a 200 game.
The final standings in the
second half are as follows:
Indian Village....,47 q
Budweiser --41 II
Kal Rubin Appliances SO 81
Howard Really. "a "a
Skora Leather.......3l 81
Encanto Park Drug 30 80
Reuben's Furniture--28 40
Tops DelicateSSen.-.---21 Al
SKORA Cd
H. Epstein 15I ~ 1!0 1sS 4Ss 4Ss
A. GaIIen ia 135 1O2 S51
/. Marks 123 l2O II sos
Total 853 1874 749 1895
IL Arizona Post, May 20. 1855
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20
Confirmund Service

Confirmands will conduct
the entire Shavuos service at
Temple Emanuel Friday eve
ming May 27 at 8:15 pm.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20
CLASSIFIED

FOR RENT room with pri.
vate family for couple or
woman. Full house privileges.
Well located, very reasonable.
Phone 2-1275.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-05
The
Mailbag

Members of the Armed Services
will stop earning Korean CT Bill
education and training benefits on
January 81 1855 Veterans Admi-
nistration has announced. in ex-
planning the terms of the Presi-
dents proclamation ending the
Korean emergency as of that date
The proclamation sets January
81 1855 as the last day of the Kor-
can emergency for purposes of &C
quiring eligibility for certain CT
benefits including Korean CT Bill
education and training
Those who enter the Armed Ser
vices after January 81 will not be
entitled to education or training
when they are discharged or le-
leased Those who enter service
bfore January 81 will build up en-
titlement for Korean Gil training
only up to and including January
81.
Under present law. they cannot
accumulate training entitlement
for service after January 81 En-
titlement is computed on the basis
of one and half times the length
of military service up to and in
GLIDING January 81
For example a man who enter
ed service December l 1854 would
receive Gil training entitlement
only for the period between Dec
ember 1854 and January 81
1855 or about three months OF
schooling Under the present law
those who enter service this month
will be entitled to still less CT
training-only few weeks at mos
But before any veteran can qua
lily for Gil training after dischar
ge he must meet two other requi
rementS of the law He must hav
been separated from the servic
under other than diShonorabl
conditions with at least 90 day
active duty unless discharged 500
ner for disability incurred in lin
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-05

lie resins plastics used to make
bomber noses and furniture, have
been used increasingly in dentis-
try While still too new to deter
mine its ultimate place in DENTS
try. plastic material has many ad-
vantages. 1t can be blended into
almost any shade or color. 1t can
be nodded into any shape or form
1t is not fragile 1t is esthetically
pleasing.
The unanswered questions on a
crylic resins are how to contro
their high expansion when heated
by hot foods and drinks (the res
ms expand and contract seven OF
eight times as much as the tooth
how well will they withstand veal
and how long will they maintain
their color after they have beer
formed
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-05

If there is bread, all else falls
into place but Bread is the
King and the Foundation.
Serving the Bread King since
the beginning of time have been
the Miller and the Baker.
The story of Bread is the story
of civilization itself.
Bread began when the half
savage animals that were print
tive man stopped roaming the
wilderness, surfeited one day and
starving the next, his shelter only
the lonely, windy cave or hut
of dying branches.
With the coming of bread, man
could know that he would eat be-
cause his food did not depend
upon the vagaries of the chase.
No longer does the rough mill
stone grind the -four
In its place are great wheels
and shafts driven by the power Of
the forces which the ancients
feared and worshipped without
understanding.
And the bakers shop is no
longer a small dark cave IN the
narrow street busting with peo-
pie but a vast. airy, white palace
in which the ground wheat is
turned into bread.
And after ten thousand, fifty
thousand years, bread is still King.
He graces the tables of the rich
and the poor alike for man with
his skills and power has made the
Bread King a part of the life Of
even the poorest citizen as well
as a delicacy on the table of the
gourmet.
Bread is the staff of Mans
existence.
Bread is still King and will
always be.
Bread is Life
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-05
. New Dental Materials

When your dentist selects fill
ing material for the cavity in your
tooth he must answer a number of
questions in his own mind:
Will the material shrink or ex-
pand afterwards? Will it be dissol-
we'd by mouth fluids? Will it resist
the forces of chewing? Will it re-
sist the wearing action of opposing
teeth? Is it susceptible to fracture?
Is it injurious to tissues? Can the
maerial be carved? Is it pleasing in
appearance?
Dentistry has not yet found the
ideal restorative material that full
fills all these requisites. but it is
getting closer.
Porcelain. a modification of .gh
grade china is one of the most
beautiful dental materials 1t can
be blended with pigments that i'm
itate natural tooth colors But por-
celain is fragile and therefore its
use is limited largely to front teeth
where qualities of color and appe-
arance are important.
Silver amalgam is the most COM
monty USED filling material 1t IS
an alloy consisting of about SO per
cent mercury. IS per cent silver
and IS per cent other metals.
Gold is the workhorse cd dentis-
try 1t qualities in every way ex-
cept in esthetics. 1t has strength
affords accuracy in restoration and
is durable. 1t does not expand OF
shrink significantly 1t resists
wear The gold inlay is especially
popular This filling is made in the
laboratory after a wax pattern il
nodded. Thus. the patients time
in the chair is lessened
For the last several years acry.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-05
''Bread Is Life" By LOUIS BRoMFIELD
Bread is the staff of mans

Bread is the staff of mans
existence.
Bread is wheat and wheat is
earth, the good earth, the good
black earth out of which comes
mans food, his health, his vigor,
his long life.
Out of the earth comes first a
single green leaf, springing from
the bursting sprouted seed that is
the symbol of resurrection in all
faiths and religions since the
spirits of thought and faith we're
raised in man.
In that sprouting seed and tiny
sword-like leaf lies the whole
meaning of life.
Wheat and bread are a part of
that cycle which is the law of the
universe, the law by which we are
horn, live and die, the law by
which we are here on this earth,
the law by which we leave our
children behind us the great,
eternal and beautiful law of birth,
growth, death, decay and rebirth.
Of all Of this the grain of wheat
is the symbol.
Throughout history the bread
by which we live has been a SYM
Dol. In ancient faiths bread has
been a god and in many parts of
the earth where life is hard and
soil infertile, bread today is still
q god.
Bread has made empires and
the dearth of bread has caused
famines and revolution and the
decline and fall of great nations.
In many countries bread is the
king of the table and all else that
comes upon the table is merely
the court that surrounds the king.
The courtiers are the soup. the
meat, the vegetables, the salad
:. but Bread is King.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-05
is Il s ) ,t!!;h!Iat.;;A!!!!'!!W,!!!!
aS.d . NJ y ,Doa q"
o Duty To Be A Witness

Under early English law the
plaintiff and defendant we're not
permitted to testify in their own
law suit. The judges felt that the
parties who sought to gain or lose
by the law suit would be tempted
10 alter or color their testimony to
fl their case rather than to fit the
actual facts In other words the
plaintiff and defendant we're in
terested" parties They had a fl
nancial interest in the outsome.
Under our present day law the
interested parties. plaintiff and
defendant are permitted to testify
though the interest which such
parties have may be brought to
the attention of the jury to deter
mine what weight should be at
tached to their testimony Conse-
quently in most law suits the tes-
timony of disinterested witnesses
is desirable if not absolutely re-
CURED. Their testimony is entitl-
ed to great weight.
Unfortunately there is feeling
among some lay people that they
should never be witnesses These
persons are quick to tell someone
at an accident: Don't give your
name-say nothing-you don't
want to be called into court"
If this were the general attitude
many people could break laws
take their neighbors' property or
break contracts with no fear of be-
ing held to account
Sometimes there is only one wit
ness to an accident That witness
may be looking out of a window
and be unknown to the parties. If
that witness would refuse to testi
~. the wrong person conceivably
would win the law suit
1t is the civic duty of witnesses
to volunteer to prevent miscarria-
geS oil justice. They. too might
some day be in need of help from
other witnesses.
tIhis column is written to inform
not advise. Facts may change
the application of the law
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-05

of duty.
VA emphasized that post-Korea
veterans already out of service are
not affected by the January 81
end of the emergency period so
far as starting Korean CT Bill
training is concerned Under the
law they must. however. start
their courses within three years
after discharge and the January
81 date does have a bearing on the
end of the entire Korean CT train
ing program The law states that
all training must be ended eight
years after the termination of the
emergency. or eight years after a
veteran leaves service. whichever
is the earlier date The proclama-
ton makes this date January 81
1868
Evening star., 1955-02-03

Add touch Of glamour to pockoged coke mix
Roast Chicken Crazy Noodles
Green Beans Acknowledgements Salad
Spicy Peach Cake Coffee
Spicy Peach Cake.
~ cups canned cling peach " pint whipping cream
slices tablespoons
! package spice cake mix "a teaspoon vanilla
q cup shredded coconut
peaches thoroughly Prepare spice cake according to
shallow and toast slow 600 degrees
Dice "a peaches Whip until stiff with sugar
vanilla Spread and diced peaches over one
layer and top layer Spread remaining
around sides top Sprinkle coconut sides Top
with remaining peach slices Serves 10 to H.
Meat Pattes With Cream Crazy
Mashed Potatoes Hdrpard BeetS
Carrot Strips Pineapple BaUartan
Meat Patties With Cream Gravy.
~ pounds ground beef "a teaspoon salt
slices bread "a cup milk
"a minced onion tablespoons meat dr1ppngs
Remove bread into fine crumbs soak in
milk Add SALT onion and meat mix we'll Form into patties
drippng skillet Cook meat slowly for Is minutes
Drowned Remove to hot platter Make
follows Add u cups skillet smooth paste Of
2a tablespoons "a cup milk Add milk skillet
until gravy bols and thckens Season to TASTE
Serves 6.
LiUer and Bacon ScaHoped Potatoes
CaulifonDer Lemon-Lime Salad
Brownies
Salad
package lime havored gelatin teaspoons lemon Juice
Favored gea "a cup sliced green grapes or
tin apples
2 hot water 11a cups sliced bananas
"a finely diced celery
teaspoon salt
Juice until slightly ttckened Fold in remaining in
gradients individual mods. Chill until firm I'm
with mayonnase. if desired. Makes servings.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
WASHINGTON PIE.
Mrs. M. A. L.,
West HuuttSUiLle)

In reply to M. F. of Wash
ington, who wanted a recipe
for washington Pie" I am
sending this recipe which was
given to me by my mother
and was given to her by her
mother. It's one of our favor
ties and / hope is the same
one Mrs. M. F.'s husband likes.
Washington Pie-Four slices
toast, medium brown. 2 cups
milk, 2 or 3 egg yolks, we'll
beaten; 34-cup sugar, A-tea-
spoon salt, l2-teaspoon nut
meg, 2 tablespoons melted
butter or margarine. Preheat
oven to 375 degrees. Soak
toast in milk until toast is
soggy. Add well-beaten egg
yolks, sugar, salt and nutmeg,
and mix well. Grease 8 or 8
inch pie pan generously (no
crust is needed for this pie) +,
pour in filling and bake until
firm. Test with knife. If
knife comes out clean, pie is
done. Remove from oven and
cool. Make meringue from egg
whites left from pie. adding 2
tablespoons of sugar for each
white, beating we'll after each
addition. Spread meringue
over pie and brown in slow
oven.