davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
NoWCouple
To Live Here

Miss Mary Ruth Morrow,
daughter Of Mr.. Jesse T.
Morrow of Wellington. Kans.
was married recently to 1t
Comdr. John Sheaffer Alex
ander, USN, son of Mr.. Norris
D. Alexander of Lancaster, Pa,
in a double-ring ceremony held
in the First Presbyterian
Church of Lancaster.
The bride was given in mar
rage by Capt. Harold j.
Murray, USN, of Alexandria.
She was attended by her sister.
Mrs. Carl N. Adams of Indian
apolis, Ind. The bridegroom's
brother, Mr.. James c. Alex
ander of Lancaster, was best
man.
The couple now are at home
at 1900 Cathedral avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
Trip DeudIine

Deadline for reservations for
the D. c. League of Women
Voters last United Nations
tour of the season is tomorrow.
The final all-expense round
trip tour to see the U. N. in
action is scheduled for Friday,
March ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10

boy is doing well in his studies.
Hes not much of a stu
dent" she admitted ruefully,
land we had practically to
force him to go to college in
the first place. He wanted to
be a mechanic-he's never
happy except when he's I'M
derneath an automobile. But
his father and I both feel that
nowadays you need a degree
to get ahead in the world. 1t
may not push you far, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10

y q Il e o Wig
coff e e to
"perk. "
They're
the latest
addition to
the prepared
food line Of
a Midwest
ern milling
c o m p a -
ny. The I'M
baked rolls
come in a
foil lined
cylin er
1919 - 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10

m e heart
brok My
that tn ir
son, a soph-
o m ore in
college, will
have to quit
school a n d
go to work
t o n e ! p
make ends
meet.
I express
ed synpa-
t h y a n d
a 6 k e d
whether the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10

Two days ago a distraught
woman whose husband is suf-
fering from a chronic illness
requiring expensive care, told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
Report to the Homenoker
Cinnamon Rolls
Ready for Baking
By Violet Faulkner

Now you can have piping hot
cinnamon rolls for breakfast
or afternoon coffee in a matter
of minutes. No longer than it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10

package. They should be kept
refrigerated but not frozen.
An easy-to-grasp tab on the
cylinder makes opening a sim
pie operation. All you do is take
a firm hold on the tab and
peel back the outer layer COM
pletely. Then give a smart rap
to the inner package against
a table edge along a clearly
marked black line. This breaks
open the wrapping and the
rolls are easily removed to a
baking sheet. Put them in a
preheated oven (375 degree F.
and bake for IA to Is minutes. =
Fresh cinnamon rolls to tempt
everyone. especially those who
are never hungry for break
fast.
Seventh Flovor
An apple-flavored gelatin
has been added to those six
delicious fiavors." The fruity
tang is just right with fruits
and vegetables, or blends
equally well with fish. flesh or
fowl.
It's clear amber in color
with an imitation apple flavor
that Is delightfully."- refreshing.
Try it with crisp, thinly
shredded carrots and pine
apple tidbits for a salad that
looks and tastes like a breath
Of spring.
And serve it with a spoonful
Of the new mayonnaise on the
market. It's super fresh. The
spice house making this prod
uct recommends keeping ma
yonnaise in the refrigerator to
protect the flavor. Tests, they
say. have proven flavor Is
determined not only by the
freshest possible ingredients
but by a minimum time on the
shelf.
Shopping News
Local food chains give you
a vast array of seafoods this
week. The species run the
gamut of f1avors, from the
sweetness of founder to the
rich. taste Of mackerel. Fea-
tured will be butterfish, rock.
seabass. Spanish mackerel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10

porgies, founder, tilefish
steaks. and shrimp. The new
stocks of frozen shrimp are 80
large that wholesale prices
have dropped IL to IS cents a
pound below last year.
Pork is the big news this
spring and you'll see all cuts
being offered. This includes
regular or fully cooked hams
and grade A bacon. The large
pig crop from last fall is be-
ing marketed right now, with
the heaviest run expected dur
ing March and April. Since
big supplies mean attractive
prices. budget-minded home
makers will do well to include
pork on the weekly menu.
Ever-popular beef, all cuts Of
veal and leg of lamb are other
offerings on the list for the
weeks shopping.
In fruits and vegetables,
produce men recommend the
pole beans, new red sweet
potatoes from Carolina; red
Bliss potatoes from Florida
and spuds from Maine. Sugar
sweet peas. spring and yellow
onions, radishes and carrots
are also on the good-buy list.
Florida grapefruit and oranges,
Anjou pears, Rome Beauty
apples and bananas continue
plentiful and reasonably
priced.
New Models
We wish we could redo our
kitchen each spring. The lovely
pastel shades now available
in refrigerators and ranges
make us green with envy.
New 1856 models of refriger-
ators we previewed this week
included an "upside-down"
combination with a 120-pound
freezer at the bottom. They
also featured a magic ray
lamp that prevents food from
trading flavors, door opener
that operates at the slightest
touch and an automatic dis
posal system for excess mois-
ture. They're offered in soft
shades of green called seamist
and a primrose yellow, in ad-
dition to the traditional white.
Here and There
When Napoleon called for
refreshment, he meant hot
chocolate, his favorite brew.
The little general set the FASH
ion for all of Europe, and the
chocolate pot was the symbol
of gracious entertaining
straight down to the turn of
the Goth Century. A seasoning
trick they used, we can well
copy. They spiced the flavor
with a stick Of CHM a m o n
candy. Next time you serve
hot chocolate, try it. Serve a
dish of vari-f1avored candy
sticks cinnamon, pepper
mint, lemon or orange. An
other kind Of sticks that are
growing in popular demand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Liquor Dealers, Though BIomeIess,
Face Loss of Licenses in Southwest
District

Twenty-Five liquor store OPP
orators in Southwest Wash
ington are facing the loss not
only Of their stores, but also
Of their licenses, their BUSH
neSses and their life savings
as the Government moves in
TO tear down the area to
make way for planned re-
building Of the community.
Like all others in the South
west redevelopment area,
they will receive Government
condemnation payments for
their property and then will
have to get out to make way
for the bulldozers.
Unlike other merchants,
however. they will not be able
to take the Governments
money, move to another loca-
ton and simply go back into
business.
Nor, under present regula-
tons, can they wait until the
area is rebuilt and go back
to the old location. AS things
stand now, slum clearance will
be economic murder for these
holders of class A liquor Ii
censes, which permit them to
operate stores where bottled
liquor is sold for consumption
off premises.
Relief Sought
ConSe thy, within a
couple of weeks they'll ask the
istrict Commissioners for
some sort of relief through
changes in the regulations.
Unless there is change, the
same situation will crop up
again as slum clearance is APP
piled to other areas.
The dealers plea, of course,
will be based on the fact that
their plight Is none of their
own doing. Their licenses
aren't being revoked for viola
ton Of the numerous liquor
regulations. They're not being
forced out of business through
bankruptcy because of eco
nomic Misrepresentation even
by an "act of God" for which
no one can be blamed.
They're ught in the
switches because of Govern
ment policy under a carefully
planned public program. Con-
sequently, the dealers are
about ready to ask the Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
By Hector Mcleon

miSsioners for a change in reg
ulations in the name of mercy,
justice. equity and humani-
tarianiSm.
The problem is complex, but
the basic reason for 1t is a
19-year-old Commissioners
order approved March II, 1896,
which limited the total num-
Der Of class A liquor licenses
in the District to 800. There
were 400 at the time, and the
Commissioners hoped attri-
ton alone would eventually
bring the number down to the
limit.
Since then. only IL licenses
have been lost-two by revoca-
ton and the others because Of
various financial troubles. This
leaves 388 class A licensees.
Whot About DPS?
Now here's the rest of the
problem: If bottle goods store
burns down, it's owner must
turn in his permit to the Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board
while his place is being rebuilt.
If he's ready before the end of
the license year February II,
he can pick up the license and
resume business. If not. the
license is gone.
Holders of all other types of
liquor licenses have no such
problem. Since there is no
limit on the total number of
such permits, they can take as
long as they need to get re-
established and then if the
ABC Board is willing) 60 back
into business with a new license
no matter how many permits
there are in the District.
Holders of the % class A
licenses in Southwest face this
dilemma: They've got to get
out, but if they want to stay
in business they must find a
new location, rent it and then
ask the ABC Board for per-
mission to transfer the per-
nit.
If they're turned down-be-
cause Of objection by neigh
bors or liquor dealers estab-
lished in the area. or for other
reasons - they must try all
over again. Hilliard Schulz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

facilities such as water sup
ply-which repeatedly must
be around 10000 gallons a
day-an available tract of
from so to so acres located
near a highway. 1t also is
seeking data on community
life-such as schools. recrea-
ton possibilities, markets. etc.
There must be room for resi-
Dental development.
Strouss Approached
Last month the Fairfax
County Republican Commit
tee called on Acc Chairman
Strauss and the GSA to con-
slider their county for the new
headquarters.
In a public statement the
Republicans said that the ap-
proximately 1900 Acc en-
ployes with an average annual
salary of $500 would mean a
payroll Of more than 81 million
a year.
The Republicans employed
study Of the Economic Re-
search Department of the
United States Chamber of
Commerce to come up with
conclusions of what the Acc
facility would mean in actual
benefits to a community.
Based on the chambers sta
tistics, this is what the Fair
fax G. o. P. committee con-
Guided:
The 1900 employees would
mean an addition of about
500 population, counting
families; there would be 1900
more homes; Is more retail
outlets; 1000 more registered
motor vehicles; $500 more per-
sons employed and more than
Sc million more in retail sales
each year.
An indirect result, the COM
mittee said, would be $50 more
employed in retail trade. 240
in the professional and educa-
tional fields, $50 in transport,
utilities and communications,
1870 in construction, 80 in local
market manufacturing, 80 in
finance, insurance and real
estate. so in business and re-
pair services, so in wholesale
trades. 30 in local government.
20 In personal services and 20
in entertainment and recrea-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

from the depths Of the State
payroll list-down there with
the clerk-typiSts and junior
draftsmen-to a level where
he has to look up to only IL
other State officials.
The University of Maryland
President, DIR. Wilson H.
Elkins, is top man on the
State payroll with $22,500 a
year. according to figures in
the Governors budget now
before the legislature.
Hieh-Poy Group
Others who still make more
than the Governor are:
DR.. Clifton T. Perkins, COM
missioner Of mental hygiene,
$4,000.
The five judges Of the Mary
land Court of Appeals. $4,000
apiece.
DR.. William s. Stone, direc-
tor of medical education and
research for the University of
Maryland. $18,563.
DR.. Thomas G. Pullen, jr..
State superintendent of
schools, $17,500.
James M. Tatum, professor
Of athletics and head football
coach. University Of Maryland,
$l7,075.
James G. Rennie, budget
director, $15,320.
DR.. George F. Switzerland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

berg. executive secretary of the
Washington Retail Liquor
Dealers Association. calls it
time consuming and costly"
Transfers Difficult
Then II the "DP" LIQUOR
dealers aren't back in business
at a new location with ABC
Board approval by February /,
they're out of business perma-
nently.
Furthermore, says Alan
Payne. chairman of the ABC
Board, transfers are we'll nigh
impossible to come by. Zoning
regulations keep the dealers
out of many regions, board
regulations keep them out Of
Others and neighborhood pro-
tests block them out OF many
of the remaining areas. Only
two permits have been trans
ferred out of the area in sew
eral years, he says.
Even if the DIP" liquor deal
ers are allowed to go back into
the rebuilt Southwest. Mr.,
Payne says. coming regulation
will leave room there for only
half of the %.
Speaking for the Redevelop-
ment Land Agency, which has
the task of buying up South
west land and clearing it, John
R. Searles, jr.. says, We're
sympathetic, of course, and
will do everything within rea-
son to help them. But we
can't let % stores stand in the
way of Slum clearance"
And, he pointed out. the land
agency can pay only for the
physical property-not for any
losses which might result from
the operators having to move.
The heat is already on. One
OF the stores is to be torn
down this summer. And last
Tuesday the ABC Board held
a hearing to consider protests
by a couple of potential COM
petitorS against letting Max
Sherman transfer his license
from 700 Fourth street S.W. to
1915 New York avenue NE.
The board is still trying to de-
eide what to do about it.
Shortly, it will be up to the
Commissioners-and 1t will
take the wisdom of Solomon to
settle things equitably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Acc to Virginia.
Fairfax Joins Leesburg and Other Towns
In compoign to Become Aeeney's Home
By Alex R. Preston

A recent study by Fairfax
County Republicans sheds
some light on reasons why a
number of Northern Virginia
communities are vying to be-
e come the permanent dispersal
site of the Atomic Energy
Commission.
The Fairfax G. o. P. Com
mittee has added its voice to
bids by Leesburg. Purcellville..
Warrenton and Fredericks-
burg for the Government in
Stallation.
General Services Admins
tration has been reconnoiter-
ing within 40 miles of Wash
ington for permanent Acc
headquarters. 1t proposes to
move some 1900 employees into
an S8.5 million building to be
acquired under the Lease
Purchase Act.
That means that the prop
erty will not be taken of the
tax rolls Immediately, which,
in itself, gives the project an
element of appeal normally
lacking in Government acqui-
sitions.
The purchase agreement in
wolves a sort of installment
payment plan with the Gov
eminent acquiring ownership
in from 10 to IS years.
Acc Offices now are spread
among three buildings here
at 1901 Constitution avenue,
Temporary Building 5 and
Temporary Building 8.
Final Decision Needed
Final determination Of a
permanent headquarters site
must await approval by the
House and Senate Public
Works Committees, the Budg-
ct Bureau. the Joint Atomic
Energy Committee and the
Acc itself.
Acc Chairman Louis L.
Strauss has pointed to both
the lack of security and in
convenience of transacting
the Nations top-secret bust
ness in three scattered build
ingS. Administrative costs
also are higher.
GSA has been exploring
areas around Frederick and
Poolesville in Maryland in
addition to those In Virginia.
It Is looking into available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
M0ylond
By Gene Goodwin


ANNAPOLIS - Now that
Maryland Is paying Gov.
Theodore McKeldin . living
wage, the taxpayers might ex-
pect that he'd stay at home
and stop galavanting around
the country talking for pay.
And he has been.
Since he started collecting
his new S15.000-a-year salary
at the beginning Of his sec
ond term on January II. Gov.
McKeldin has gone out Of the
State only q couple Of times
on speaking engagements. One
Of these Cbefore New York
Rotarians) was q revenue pro-
Queer; the other was q nom
profit Lincoln Day speech for
Brooklyn Republicans.
But don't get the idea that
Maryland's talkingest Gov
ernor Is developing into . stay
at-home.
The fact Of the matter Is
simply that he has got to stay
close to home base these days
to keep his eye on the Legis-
lature.
Running for Weep!
When the session ends next
month. 1t can be expected
that the ebullient Mr.. Nc
Keldin will resume his ora
torical junketing with new
gusto. Since he is being talked
about as a possible running
mate for President Eisenhower
next year, he has an added
incentive for getting himself
before as many audiences
across the country as possible.
He may even top his first
term average Of an out-of-
State speech a week, for which
he admitted receiving fees as
high as 81 900 to $500.
With such fees, Gov. Nc
Keldin was able to add a fifth
digit to the $4,000 a year
Maryland paid its Governors
before the voters last Novem-
Der approved a constitutional
increase to $4,000. Mary
land thus elevated itself from
the lowest Governor paying
State in the Union to the COM
Portable status Of average.
II also lifted Gov. McKeldin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
MoYlond
Despite Raise, Gov. McKeIdin Plans
To Keep on Singing for His Supper

chief Of psychiatric education
and training in the Depart
ment of Mental Hygiene.
$15,320.
In addition, the budget
figures show four State officials
who are the Governors salary
equals: James M. Hepbron,
chairman of parole and proba-
ton; Russell H. Mccain, chair
man of the State Roads Com
mission; DR.. Robert H. Riley,
State health director, and DR..
Harold M. Boslow. director of
the new Patuxent Institution
for Defective DelinquentS.
Two other State officials
would be elevated to this Top
echelon if the Legislature ap-
proves salary increases in the
Governors budget. DR.. H.
Boyd Wylie. dean Of the Uni
versity of Maryland School of
Medicine. would be raised from
$4,000 to $4,000 a year. and
Harold E. Donnell, superin-
tendent of prisons, would go up
from $12,451 now to $15,320
next year.
Poy Is Not Everything
Salaries, Of course, do not
tell the whole story. The Gov
ernor has them all beat when
1t comes to expense accounts.
He, his wife and teen-age
daughter and son live in lux
urious 40-room mansion pro-
vided by the State and stated
with $21, 944 worth of servants
Zone secretary. two buffers, a
cook, two housemaids, a jani-
tor, a laundress and a care
taker).
I'm order to provide for the
residence of the Governor at
the seat of government and to
permit the Governor to ade-
quately discharge his cere-
monial responsibilities" it says
in the budget book. the Cover
nor is given $19.250 a year to
equip and maintain the man
sion.
Also at the service of the
chief executive and his family
are two State-owned automo-
biles "a Cadillac and a Buick,
chauffeured by two State po-
lice corporals.
All this. and salary too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

All existing stock-car speed records toppled
recently as pair of brilliant new Chrysler zoos
flashed across the winners line to take first
and second places in the 1855 Daytond Beach
"Flying Mile' =. and to take first and second
places in the enduunce-te Testing 16O-mle Grand
National stock car race!
Setting an aI-time speed average of 127.58O
mph, the winning Chryser 300 was clocked in
one stretch at over 1870 mph-a decisive demon
stration of performance and engineering superb
ority in field of 65 stock cars!
These spectacular achievements highlight the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

enormous safety reserve power that is yours in
every new Chrysler smooth, steady depend
ability on the straightaways i. . or an instan-
taneous surge of extra power when you need
it for safer passing on the road Proof again
that Chrysler-and only Chrysler gives you
unmatched power for safety's sake.
Let your Chryser dealer introduce you to the
matchess thrill of driving the same kind of engine
that swept the field" at Daytona. It's Chryslers
famous FirePower vs.. . greatest and safest in
any modern car, and ready as always to show you
why the power Of leadership is yours in Chrysleri
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15
BurkevilIe, RID

Little Jimmy Schmidt is home
from the hospital and improving
slowly
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Scruggs
and Harry Lee visited the b w
Bailey family, near Farmville on
Sunday afternoon
Mn and Mrs Harvey Tharpe
and Gloria eScruggs visited Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Morris Sunday
afternoon in the Bagby Chapel
community
Mr.. and Mrs II M Bondurant
and son Of Rice, visited Mr. and
MIS- All Schmidt Sunday after
noon
Mrs Bessie Tuck and daughter,
Alice and Mrs Daisy Bunting,
visited in the Harvey Tharpe
home. Friday night.
Willie Hickman. Of Kenbridge,
spent Friday night with the Mel
vim ScruRgs family
NJ and Mrs Harvey Tilarpe,
Shirley and Otha ScrugRs spent
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15

FRIDAY IN Charlotte county with
the A E Wilmoth family
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Drnna
want and Mrs Eva Cook were
tsltors in the sam Cook nome
recently
Nearby eommuu.tles have re-
ported good rams but w ATE Sill
IN need OF ram We had oniy
enough 70 lay the dust
MI and Mrs. Melvin Scrusqs
and Willie Hickman visited MI
and Mrs Herbert Morris. Friday
night
Mrs Bornn Morris and daugh-
ter called on Mr. and Mrs Al
Schmidt Sunday night
Herbert Morris called in sever
al homes here Sunday
Mrs Eva Cook spent the week
end with her son and DAUGHTER
in-la~, Mr. and Mrs Sam Cook
Believe 1t or No" Mr. ana
Mrs Maudie Tuck have all Rhode
Island Red hens and they had
been laying dark brown eggs tut
recently all of them started lay
me white eggs Don't know why
the change unless its dry weather
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15
Fork of Willis

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barker
Of Fredericksburg. spent Sunday
IN the j Nj Barker home Joe
Barker returned with them for Il
visit.
Mr. and Mrs w Oliver. Of
Richmond were Friday night
guests IN the p. l. Duncan home
Mr. and Mrs. l. l. Fhppen and
Elaine visited Mr. and Mrs. Acgr
Allen Of Buckingham Saturday
night
Mrs. Mary Huband. OF Rich
mond. spent few days this week
IN the home Of MI and Mrs. r.
L. Duncan.
Jack Tyson. who recently mar
RED the former Mrs Trimble of
Schuyler, is living IN home for-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-15

South kOren is making progress
IN economic recovery