davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-09
WoIison in Wards
Chicago Home Base
To Woo stockholders
by the Assoeiatsd Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 8. - Louis
Wolfson today brought his cam
paign for control Of Montgomery
Ward & Co. to the mail order
firms home base.
He planned to meet this after
moor with Wards Midwestern
stockholders.
Mr.. Wolfson, New York and
Florida industrialist financier,
wants their votes for his slate
at the election Of Wards direc-
tors next month. He has held
similar meetings with stockhold-
ers of other areas in q Nation
wide tour.
Accuses Ward Directors.
At a news conference yester-
day. Mr.. Wolfson said present
directors Of the campany "have
certainly neglected their duties
and responsibilities to the stock
holders"
Certain people who are ex-
plotting Sewell Avery. Ward
chairman, should examine their
conscience" he said.
Asked what he meant by "ex-
plotting Avery" Mr.. Wolfson
said. II can't think that a man
of Mr.. Avery's integrity would
stoop to some Of the things
which have been DONE"
Mr.. Wolfson was critical of
some developments in the Ward
fight. Among other things, he
said, he is being shadowed by
private detectives.
Charges Pressure.
He told newsmen he believes
big business has put pressure on
some of his supporters to with
draw from the Ward fight.
One Wolfson supporter, E. w
Endter. said r. G. Follis, presi-
dent of Standard Oil Co. Of
California, told him to get off
Mr.. Wolfson's slate Of directors.
Evening star., 1955-03-09
Right to Work Bill
Survives in Legislature
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 9.-The
right to work" bill has survived
its first skirmish in the Senate
but has ended up exactly where
it started February 10-in the
Labor Committee.
The Senate voted yesterday to
ask the committee to hold a
hearing on the controversial
measure as soon as possible,
after beating down an attempt
by Labor Committee Chairman
Di Domenico to kill the measure
Evening star., 1955-03-09

AS result, Mr.. Endter said, he
resigned as president of Cali
fornia Oil Co., a subsidiary of
Standard Oil of California.
Mr.. Endter said Evidently
immediate and heavy pressure
was put on Standard Oil of Cali
fornia" to get him out of the
Ward situation, adding:
Obviously the leverage was
Evening star., 1955-03-09

A-1o THE EVENING STAR
Washington D c.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH o, 1855
Evening star., 1955-03-09

Pipers in Pipe Foctory
Workers in a drain-pipe fac
tory in the Village Of the Swan
County Laois, Fire, have formed
a bagpipe band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12

Natural finished wood revol-
wing tray complete with S
California ceramic dishes in
pink and grey or chartruse
and green. Use for hot or
cold foods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12

Aluminium 2-qt. chatting dish
with bright copper lid and
smart black iron stand. Set
includes hot water pan and
Sterno holder.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Women write to ask about
whether or not they should
use an astringent on their
faces. Astringents have alcohol
as a part of their formula.
This is irritating to some
skins.
Astringents should never be
used on dry skins because
the alcohol in them is drying.
They may be helpful when
used daily on an oily COM
plexion.
Another question which h
comes over my desk quite
often is, Shall I use soap and
water on my face? I have
heard that a woman with a
dry skin should cleanse her
face with cleansing cream
and never use soap and water.
I have a dry skin but some
how I do not feel that my face
is really clean unless I use
soap and water on it,"
If you have a normal skin
you can use soap and water
on it although I. myself, feel
that even if you have a nor
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Butterscotch Cookies
Mrs. E. B. NJ. Was

Mrs. E. B. M, Washington
Here is a recipe for butter
scotch cookies. If these aren't
the butterscotch brownies re-
quested recently, at least they
should make a big hit with
some of the readers. Combine
a 1-pound box of dark brown
sugar, and 2 well-beaten eggs.
Add in order Ia cups sifted
pastry flour, u teaspoon soda.
l cup chopped nuts (optionaD,
l teaspoon vanilla and VI
pound butter or oleo, melted
and very hot. Bake in we'll
creased. Skill pan for about
Is minutes in 350-degree oven.
Cut in squares when slightly
cooled. I use a pyrex baking
dish for this. The cookies have
a soft "butterscotch" layer
through the center, probably
from the hot shortening.
My husband is interested in
obtaining information on a
song he learned in grade school
and has now partially for
gotten. The latter part is as
follows:
But on the map I've seen
Another little country
All pink while ours is green.
like our trees and bushes
And grass the way they are
Still pink is always pretty;
/ wonder IL it's far
Evening star., 1955-07-26
WHY GROW OLD?
Don't Dry Out Face
With Soap and Water

NAL skin you would be wise
to use a cleansing cream as
you grow older since the
natural oils in the skin de-
crease with age. The woman
who has an oily skin should
never use cream.
I think the woman who has
a very dry skin is flirting with
early aging if she uses soap
and water on her face. Actu-
ally cleansing creams cleanse
the skin just as effectively as
soap and water if they are used
correctly, and do not dry out
the already dry skin like soap
and water do.
If you have a dry complex
ion and use a cleansing cream
follow this routine: Put a light
application of the cleansing
cream on your face and neck.
Massage it in gently. Remove
the cream with tissues. Apply
another coating of the cleans
ing cream to your face and
neck, again massage gently.
Allow this to remain for a few
minutes. Remove with tissues.
Dip a washcloth into hot water
and use this to remove the rest
Of the oil or grease left by the
cleansing cream. Afterward,
pat the face with ice cubes
wrapped in a thin cloth or
dash cold water over the face
and neck. This constricts the
pores.
If you would like to have
my leaflet about skin problems
Clear the Way For Beauty"
send a stamped, self addressed
envelope with your request for
leaf1et No. 48 to Josephine
Lowman in care of this news
paper.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Pdtricid Anne Hoyes
Wed to Mr.. Boyce

The wedding of Miss Pa
tricia Anne Hayes, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E.
Hayes. and Mr.. George J.
Boyce, son of Mrs. George
Boyce of Brentwood, Md, and
the late Mr.. Boyce, took place
June "a in the presence of the
immediate families.
A reception was held after
the couple returned from their
wedding trip.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce
are graduates of the Uni
versity of Maryland. At pres
ent Mr.. Boyce is Treasurer of
the Town of Brentwood. The
couple will make their home
in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Cooperative School

Garden Nursery School is
accepting applications now for
September enrolment for
youngsters 8 to S years of age.
The school is a cooperative
in Silver Spring at the Dis
trict line. 1t is in session five
days a week from 9 to u am.
There are six fully equipped
playrooms and a fenced out
door playground. The children
play under the supervision of
trained teachers, assisted by
rotating group of participat-
ing mothers. The program in
cludes art and music activi-
ties and field trips. as well as
free play.
For further information,
please contact Mrs. Andrews
at Juniper 9-9230. or Mrs.
Stein at Juniper 9-6867.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Mend Upholstery

MIS-. w. j. C., ALeTdndTtd
In regard to the query by
Miss NJ. L. of Arlington. about
mending upholstery. I have re-
paired similar holes in fabric
such as you describe by first
removing all trace of burned
fabric. Then from an old
Turkish towel or wash cloth
cut in a piece about a half
inch larger in diameter than
the hole. Piece this under the
hole Git will be between the
stuffing and the cover, then
very carefully mix some fab
ric paint (the kind that comes
as a powder and has a liquid
to mix with it, not the kind
that comes in a spray to
match the color of your
couch and daub this all over
the repaired area,
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Remove Mortur?

Mrs. J. w. r., Alexandria
Can someone help me? We
have a new brick house and
are unable to get the mortar
off the brick. The house has
been washed down with acid
and rinsed off very well, but
it still has quite a lot of NOR
tar on it. Has anyone a sug-
gestion? Thank you.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Kiushu Islund?

Mrs. r. A. j., Washington
I wonder if any of the read
ers who might have been sta
toned in or near Kiushu
Island. Japan, could tell me
something about the climate,
living conditions, rental of
homes other than Government
quarters, or any other infor-
nation that might be help
full to a young Air Force doc
tor and his wife, who expect
to leave some time in August
with their 6-month-old baby.
We would greatly appreciate
information of any kind that
might be helpful.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-16

director, citing present facilities as
inadequate and closed in the sum-
mer.
Fifty percent complained about
their stores, saying they did not
offer a wide enough variety for
their needs. They suggested new
lighting and color schemes for
stores and new store fronts.
Other recommendation were
Fix up the roads and streets, g"
provide adults with more places
for recreation" clean up the city
entrances. clean up the river
front" improve the library"
Most all of them agreed on one
thing, and that was the town need
ed new industry to come to provide
jobs. One boy said. DO something
but don't stand still"
Change the name of Indepen-
dence, Iowa, to Oakland, or Garrett
county, and | wonder what our
teen-agers would say. 1t seems to
me a like survey was once made
here with many of the answers be-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-16
KINGFISHER
Me9aceryle GlcyOn)

RANGE: Breeds from Alaska to
Newfoundland and south to Mexico
and west to Rockies. Found
throughout Maryland on ponds,
lakes and water courses.
DESCRIPTION: Length about IA
inches; upper parts bluish-gray;
wings with small white spots and
most of feathers are tipped with
white; white spot in front of eye;
sexes pretty much alike in size
and color; the "rattle" of the king
fisher is we'll known on the banks
of most all of Maryland's water
courses.
BREEDING: Does not build a
nest but lays its eggs at the end
of a burrow or hole in a bank,
which may penetrate up to Is feet;
lays from 5 to 10 glossy white
eggs that hatch in from 16 to IS
days; it is believed incubation is
by both sexes; only one brood a
year in Maryland at least.
HABITS: Perches on some tree
limb over water, boat mast or
other place where he can look
down into water for fish; he hovers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-16

over his prey then dives down for
it in the manner of the fish hawk
or osprey; carrying the fish to his
favorite perch he proceeds to de-
YOUR it. Besides fish the kingfsher
eats insects, berries, mice, frogs,
and crayfish.
MANAGEMENT: The kingfisher
does destroy many small fish, but
most of them are coarse fish, and
it is believed they do some good
in keeping down the over supply
of small bluegills and other fish
that are so numerous in ponds
where the food supply is insult
ficient resulting in stunted fish; to
this extent and for its beauty
flashing through the air and diving
it should be given some protection,
although it can do a lot of damage
at times on fish hatcheries. 1t is
not protected in Maryland at the
present time.
VALUE: Valuable as an interest
ing and beautiful bird; always a
pleasure to see him on the stream
and the angler should not object
to the few game fish he consumes
under ordinary conditions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-16
"Our
Growing Edge"
MRS. MARTHA GLOTFELTY

Teen-Agers and Their Home Town
Last fall. the Chamber of Com
merce at Independence, Iowa. a
county seat and town of 5000,
sent out questionnaires to 200 of
their high school juniors and semi
ors. They were asked for opinions
on several questions. The town
leaders experience with the
answers are worth study by any
self-satislicd American community.
Typical questions asked were:
Do you find the adult population
interested in their town or city?
What are your plans after grad
uation?
Are there places in your com
munity for good, wholesome recre-
alton, dancing, etc?
What is your opinion of our re-
tail stores?
The answers came back with
these results: Only 1870 expected
to make independence their home
following graduation. Chief reasons
given were, mo jobs" mo Oppor-
tunities." and mo one is making
any effort to do anything about it.
One girl said, Sure we like In
dependence, and want to remain
loyal TO the town, but it doesn't
offer us much in the way of max
ing a living
Suggestions were given on how
the teen-agers thought improve
ments to the town could be made.
They wanted a new tennis court. a
roller skating rink, also a SWIM
ming pool.
They favored providing a new
Youth Center with a recreational
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-16

ner, near Newburg. w. Va, and
Marian Frances Weaver. Is. par
ents CONSENT near Tunnelton, w
Va
Herman William Holyfield 80, la
borer, Clarksburg, w. Va, anG
Genevieve Virginia Sampay, u
Caroline, W. Va, both colored.
Norman Thomas Ream, l., par
cnt's CONSENT laborer, and Evelyn
Sue Spiker, II. parents consent
both near Oakland Md.
Prentice DWaYne Liller. %. L S
army, Horse Shoe Run. W. Va, and
ViVetta Mae Kisamore, "a, Davis
w. Va.
Cleophas Corvin VanGilder, 80
miner, Shinnston. w. Va, and Ina
Ryan, 40, Owings, w. Va
Lloyd Wilbert johnson, 25, la
borer, Mill Run, Pa. and Velma
Jean Baker II, parents consent
Connellsville. Pa.
George Edward Morgan. 33, truck
driver Buffalo, N. v, and Madeline
Fay Curry, 49, near Morgantown
w. Va.
Ralph Robert Johnson. AZ, miner
and Mary Josephine Mcdaniel, 35
both near Morgantown, w. Va.
Robert Dale Adams, 20, parents
consent mechanic. and Nina Ruth
Harvey 10, both Mt Morris. Pa.
Raymond Lee Gulley, rs, laborer
and Evelyn May Myers, IS, both
Aliquippa, Pa.
Joseph Anthony Skinner, SO.
trucker, and Mary Madeline Nc
MahOn, 80, both Clarksburg, w Va.
Albert Edward Flament, %, brick
layer, New Eagle, Pa, and Loretta
Frances Mangino, 25. Monongahela
Pa.
Luis Fernando Neira, %, student,
and Mary Greaves Flynn, 80, both
Elkins, w. Va.
Donald Eugene Bittinger. %
telegraph operator. Mt. Lake Park,
Md, and Willovene Yvonnc Ash
by. IS. Oakland, Md.
Thomas Leigh Wainer. 81 stu
dent, Oakland, and Ann Howell
Throp, p, Wheeling, w. Va
Marco Vincenzo. 81. miner. and
Grace May Owens, 81, both Kitz-
miller. Md
Herman Hoover Talbert. AZ, la
bOrer, and Virginia Mae Walls, 35
both Leckrone, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-16

Dewey James Hart, 80, tourist
court, Bradenton Fla, and Char
lotte Marie Sypolt, 40, RoWlesburg,
w. Va
Kenneth Watkins 49, construc-
ton work and Beatrice Bell, 30.
both near MorgantoWn, w, Va.
Donald Marshall Zinn, Is, wood
worker, and Mae Alice Shahan 10,
both near Tunnelton' W. Va.
William George Bittner, 20, par
ent's consent mechanic, and Doro-
thy Marie CASTOR, IS, both Pitts
burgh, Pa.
John Battista Neri 66, restaurant
proprietor, and Agnes lcie Nc
Gam. 56, both Norton, W. Va.
Cecil Richard Devericks, 20. par
ents CONSENT and Shirley Lou Cox,
IS. both New Milton, w. Va.
Clarence Frazier Corbin, p, Ia
borer, and Janice Elaine Wier, Is,
both Beaver Falls, Pa.
Paul Charles Smith, q. machine
operator, Romney, w. Va. and
Hazel Lorraine Perrine, IS, near
Clarksburg. W. Va.
Carl Junior Barker, 10, parents
CONSENT press operator, Terra Al
Ia. W. Va. and Betty Louise Far
rell, II. parents consent near
Newburg w. Va.
George William Jefiries, IS, par
ent's CONSENT laborer, Beaver Falls,
Pa, and Mary Ellen Daniels. 10,
Mill Run, Pa.
Norman Dean Reckart, 10. par
ent's CONSENT student, near Deer
Park, Md. and Bernadette Ann Bit
finger, IS, Mt. Lake Park, Md.
Ralph Aldridge Bennett. "a
grinder, and Helen Marie Rush, IS.
both Cleveland, O.
William Lewis. 30, mate on river
boat Millsburg, Pa. and June Phyl-
lis Yokopovich %, Waynesburg, Pa
John Edward Dicken. AZ. laborer,
and Elsie Luellen Knox, 38, both
near Oakland. Md
William Jennings Bryan Mayo,
81 manager. Metcraft Pa, and
Eleanor Helene Bane, Al, Connells-
vile. Pa.
James Robert Mersing, Jr., 90
parents consent truck driver
Crellin, Md. and Opal Ann Porter,
20, Oakland, Md.
George Washington Roy. "a
farmer, Job. w. Va. and Peggy
Joan White. II, parents consent
Hartman, w. Va
Valley Kenneth Roy. IS. parents
consent farmer, Job, w. Va. and
Shirley Violet Bible IS, Davis, w
Va
Herbert Ray Robinson, %. serv.
sta. operator, and Barbara Ellen
Smith, 81, both Grafton. w. Va.
Russell Homer Alderman, 26 la
borer, Glencoe Pa, and WinOna
Catherine Sines, II, Boynton Pa.
Richard Blakeley SquireS. 10,
parents consent farmer. and
Geraldine Theo Foster, 49, both Of
MorgantoWn. W. Va.
William Harrison SecriSt 10 par
entS consent. miner. and Wilma
Jean Lambert, IS, both near Key
ser, w. Va
John Thomas Gordon. p. restau-
rant owner, Pennington, Pa, and
Lillian Marie Wooten 20, near FL
louisville. Pa.
Samuel Robert Morton. "a. truck
driver, Clarksville. Pa, and Con-
stance Mohn. IS, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-16

ing the same How many of our
teen-agers will remain here after
graduation, giving to this county
their skills and knowledge? Not
too many for there are not enough
opportunities for them.
do not think there are any easy
or set answers to either our eco
nomic problems or any of the other
problems that hinge on them, but |
do believe new industry in our
county would be a tremendous
boost in solving them. | think our
civic. business and farm leaders
should be doing something about
it, In my humble opinion, the legal
izing of liquor in our county will
not solve one problem, economic or
otherwise. We need solid industry
or several of them to give year
round employment to our people
| recently heard the head of a large
electrical company say that every
community needs a balance of ag-
riculture and industry to be eco
nomically healthy.
Did the town listen to the teen
ayers suggestions? 1t did, and
within two months, independence
had the first new industry to To-
cate there in 25 years, and a COM
mittee was named to re-establish
another business that had been
destroyed by fire.
Garrett county could do the same
if we tried hard enough.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-16
Bond Officers Named

At meeting of the Mountain
City Band Tuesday evening, Irwin
Rudy, Jr., was elected president,
succeeding Donald Stemple Others
named were Gene Liller vice
president and James Nordeck, sec
retary-treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-16
Bible School To Sturt

The West VindeX Methodist
church vacation bible school will
start Monday. June 20, and con-
tinue for two weeks. The school
will be held from 2 to o'clock in
the afternoon. All are welcome.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-16
43 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Forty three marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday morning from the
office of Richard L. Davis. clerk of
the Circuit court for Garrett coun-
lty. This brought the total for June
thus far to Is
Two of the licenses issued were
marked don't publish"
Robert Dennis Cool, q. coal mi
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-16

are five active posts at present.
The one at Oakland has been
manned partially, with someone on
duty there from 8 to 4 Wednesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-16
Named Supervisor

Rev John j. Atwell was named
this week as supervisor of ground
observed posts in the county There
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-16
Scout Leaders To Meet

Members of the Deep Creek Boy
Scout district will meet Tuesday
evening, June q, at 7:3O o'clock at
ST Paul's Methodist church in Oak
land, it has been announced by
Rev. John J. Atwell, chairman.
This will be the final meeting of
the group until October.
-O-
us. Senator John Marshall But
Ter said he would be a candidate
for reelection in 1856
The Arizona post., 1955-11-04
Need Homes
For Aged

In recent weeks a number
of cid erly persons h a v e
sought the aid of the Social
Service Dept. in finding pri-
vate homes in which they may
live. They require some pro-
tective environment, though
not necessarily rest home or
convalescent care. Persons in
terested in having an elderly
paying guest in their h O m e
are asked to phone the Social
Service Dept, 5-4438 for an
appointment to discuss the
facilities they have.
The Arizona post., 1955-11-04
Members To
Attend Brundeis
Women's Teu

Serving to herald their new
season is the annual member
ship tea of the Tucson chap
ter of the National Women's
Committee of Brandeis Uni
versity. 1t will be held at the
Ell Dorado on Monday at 2:15
pm. The lodge has been grac-
iously offered by Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Bittker.
Guest sp e a k er is Judge
Robert Tullar, who will ap-
propriately talk on the life of
Supreme Court Justice Louis
D. Brand els. Mrs. Hymen
Goldberg, president, will re-
late the outstanding aspects
of the convention which she
recently attended on the Bran
deis campus.
Invited are paid-up mem
bers and women desiring to
join. Group has responsibility
for the University library.
Reservations should be made
with either Mrs. Goldberg or
Mrs. Sam Rich.
The Arizona post., 1955-11-04

The Grand Rabbi ElieZer
Adler of Beth David cOngre-
cation, Los Angeles will con-
duct the installation. Witness
ing the ceremony as special
honored guests will be Rabbi
Henoch Singer, d e n of the
Los Angeles rabbinate; Gov
ernor Ernest Mcfarland, At
torney General Robert Morri-
son, Congressman S tew art
Udall, Mayor Don Hummel,
Rabbi Solomon Fischell, his
father from San Francisco.
Stanley Hatcher will be NC.
Dinner music will be play
ed by Louis Leon and his con-
iuto Bahia orchestra. Invita-
tions have been issued and res
ervations close next weekend.
Rabbi Fischel assumed his
local pastoral duties August l.
For eight years he was con-
gregation rabbi at Chevra Thl-
lin in San Francisco. He was
ordained at Bobower Yeshiva
in Austria. He has also held
pulpits in Boston and Venice,
California.
Max Sherman will serve as
installation chairman. Henry
Igielski is program chairman.
Committee for the installa-
ton consists of represent
atives of the affiliated organl-
cations. They are: Mines.
Harry Altman, Clara Levko-
WITT. Fanny Lampner, Sally
Harris, Morris s. G al, Alex
Deutsch, Harry Hitler, Herb
ert Tossman; the Messrs. Alex
Deutsch, Seymour Roth, Sam
Lieberman, Jules Siegel, Sol
Hauer.
The Arizona post., 1955-11-04
InuUgUrote
Sabbath Meal

Preliminary plans are pro-
ceeding for a series of month
ly Friday evening dinners by
Temple Emanuel starting
this month. The pre-Service
dinner will be served at 6:15,
allowing for leisurely eating
and enjoyment, and the OBJ
servance of the m any cere-
monies that enrich Sabbath
at home, including the bene-
dictio1 over the candles, the
challa k i d d u S h, etc. After
wards guests will go into the
auditorium for the service.
1t is probable that to the
first few Sabbath dinners new
family members will be invit-
ed with board members serv-
ing as h O S IS and hostesses.
These will be foIloWe d by
opening them to the general
membership and to develop a
popular Sabbath tradition of
"Shabbos with the Rabbi.
Arranging the details are
Mines. DeVora Harrison, Jack
NeVinS
The Arizona post., 1955-11-04
State Dignitories Attend
Rabbi FischeI Installation

Religious dgntares will be present at the for
NAL installation Rabbi Morris Fsche spiritual lead
er at Young Israel ceremony will be held Nov 20 in the
congregation will be preceded by cocktail