davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-01
70 cup kefchvp
IVA teaspoons dry
mustard

sHEARs Goa REclpEss Send your
favorite recipes to Mrs. Annie Lee
Wheeler, Dept. G. Conoco Cafeteria
Ponca City, Oklahoma. For every
recipe published with your name,
wen award a pair of Wiss Pinking
Shears, worth 1895. All recipes be-
come the property of Continental
Oil Company
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-01

Now! You protect your cars engine against
both friction and acid wear with New Conoco Super
Motor OIL Americas first Dou6Ie-Duty oil combines
two exclusive discoveries (Oi-Plating@ and Oil
Cleansing and here's how each works.
OiI-PIdfing conquers friction wear by plating"
tough film of lubricant to- moving engine parts.
Even when your engine is idle, this film sticks,'
giving full-time protection against friction
OiI-CIeonsing conquers acid wear by neutralizing
engine acids the instant they form. What's more,
this additive actually prevents rust seals dust
and dirt in spheres of oil until drained.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-01

Ceffl forming tfUesonae cLosel0oring one
us the Hebst family, of Jersey Colorado. Shoson left
to right are Fred; Conrad, Jr Conrad ST.; Reuben;
and Sam.
(Abovel Fine machinery fabricated Nth fine ConocO
prodctstGts been part of Sam Her6sts for
uE0 for the past IS years. Here, Roe puts Of
SANS four tractors through its PAGES
is the cheapest mechanic can find, . says Sam;
fsand by using New Conoco Super Motor Oil I'm
all my equipment, repair bills for maintenance
stay very low. I'll keep on with Conoco, too,
knowing that these products are the best money
can buy!" Like Sam Herbst, you, too, can be
money ahead by using Conoco products In your
farm equipment. For all the facts, just call IN
your nearby Conoco man. He'll be glad TO serve
you-in the many ways he can!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-01

Here's what happens when you FIJI
up with ConocO Super Gasoline with
TcP-the greatest gasoline develop
ment In 81 years. You get Is % more
engine power, extra gas mileage, all
the benefits of an engine tuneup
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-01

sung follows early in day. Saute in butter all but
mushrooms with lemon juice and onion Add bread
then Ingredients Beat eggs with fork chuck
lightly add next five ingredients. Pack half of chuck
loaf pan; pack sufng top then add rest OF
chuck Press whole mushrooms top Refigerae Bake
hour in 4OOo IF desired top OF
loaf with heated currant jelly. Makes servings.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-01

(witlsout the expenseD and 5000
longer spark-plug life. You get oU
these benefits whether your car is
new or old. This week, try thankful
of Conoco Super with TcP an as
tonishing pesO kind of gasoline!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-01

z eggs
3 lbs. ground chuck
I tablespoon suIs
"a teaspoon pepper
~ cup milk
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-01

4 cups seff bread
crumbs fresh brecd)
I teaspoon scIs
Ns teaspoon pepper
" teaspoon dried fhyns
" cup minced parsley
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-01

!
" cup butter or
margurine
Z Id. sliced mushrooms
(leove 2 whoIe)
7 teaspoon lemon Juice
7 minced medium onion
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-01
mUsHRoOM-sTUFfrO MEAT LOAF

Hrs. G. A. serOsss, Box 2I4, stevensviIIe, Moniana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Student Injured
Seriously in Fall
From Apartment

A 22-year-old man, seriousl,
injured in a fall of eight stories
Saturday. remained in critica,
condition today at Emergency
Hospital.
Norman B. Egan, 1912 Thirty.
sixth street NV. a student al
Wilson Teachers College, fell
from the apartment of his girl
friend as. according to police. he
attempted to lower himself tc
the ground on drain pipe.
The fall followed an afternoon
of reading the poetry of John
Keats in the apartment of Miss
Marion Bradford. Is, of the
Hampton Courts Apartments
2013 New Hampshire avenue.
Miss Bradford told police she
asked Mr.. Egan to leave about
6 pm. He refused, police said
but Miss Bradford did leave in
hope Mr.. Egan would follow.
/ Police said the young man re.
manned, tearing up the apart
ment.
Later, after leaving the apart
ment, Mr.. Egan returned to FIND
Miss Bradford had set up a bar
ricade. The sutton kicked wodr
the door and for some time after
ward sat on a window sill. When
he attempted to climb down tc
the ground on the drain pipe ht
slipped and fell into a concrete
areaWaY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
I2-Month Cruise
Ends Tomorrow
For Midshipmen

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Aug. up
"A two-month training period
at sea for l,700 Naval Academy
midshipmen will end tomorrow
when the practice cruise squad
ron anchors in the Severn River
The cruise to European ports
for the first and third classmen
(seniors and sophomores) began
June 4, the morning after this
years class graduated. The
squadron consisted of the battle
ships Iowa and New Jersey
cruisers Columbus, Northampton
and Des Moines, escort carrier
Siboney and 10 destroyers and
destroyer-type vessels.
The second class tjuniors)
have just completed "Aviatio
Summer" which included q
three-week carrier cruise to Hall.
fax. Nova Scotia. They will begir
their 30-day annual leaves to-
morrow.
First and third classmen will
begin their leaves following de-
barkati6n Wednesday.
While the upper classes are on
leave. the new class of 1859 will
complete the first half OF It's
summer indoctrination = plebe
summer. The whole brigade OF
midshipmen will form Septem-
Der 2 for the new academic year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Fake Robbery
LStoriesCharqed

Three men were charged yes
Iterday with falsely reporting
they had been held up. police
said.
Two. q gas station attendant
and his companion, were ac-
cused of saying they were robbed
of $50 By a tall, slender bandit
early yesterday at the Sunoco
Service Station, 100 Benning
road Sc.
Held under 5000 bond each
were the attendant. John p
Mansfield. 20, of the $500 block
Of North Eighth street, Airing
ton. Va, and Ralph Isenberg, 10
Of the 1900 block of Thirty
fourth place Sc.
Police said Mansfield told them
he was robbed at gunpoint while
on duty at the station. They
said Isef1berg told them he was
across the street and witnessed
the crime. Police decided their
stories were too similar and
questioned them further.
They said Mansfield told them
finally that he gave the money
to Isenberg. then made up the
robbery story. They added that
IIsenberg said that was true, but
THAT later he actually had been
robbed Of the $50.
In addition to the charge of
making a false report. the men
were charged with larceny.
| In the other case, police ac-
cused Carthan E. Mason. 43. COL
ored. Of the 500 block of K street
NE. of saying falsely that he
had been beaten and robbed of
$50 near Fifth street and Flor
ida avenue NE.
| The charge was lodged after
witnesses said the man picked
out by Mason as his assailant
had been quarreling with Mason
earlier. Mason forfeited $40 col
lateral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Falmouth Boy Killed;
Driver Held as Drunk
FREDERICKSBURG, Va.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Aug
4 Especially "A 6-year-old boy
Herbert Franklin Warner OF
Route /. Falmouth. Va.-was
pronounced dead at Mary Wash
Ijngton Hospital here Saturday
might after being struck by a
car while walking along State
Route 627 in Stafford County.
State Trooper H. F. Fitzgerald
reported that the boy was hit
by a car driven by Robert Henry
Brent. IS. of Fredericksburg. He
died of a fractured skull and
internal injuries.
Trooper Fitzgerald said Brent
was charged with reckless and
drunken driving and involuntary
manslaughter.
In another accident late Satur.
day. a small boy died under q
wheel Of his fathers car after
being thrown from it when the
car struck an embankment.
The dead boy was Lewis
Hockaday. 2. of Thornburg. Va
State Trooper E. H. Buchanan
reported the boy was a passen-
ger in car driven by his father
Lewis E. Hockaway.
The accident occurred or
State Route 208, near Fredericks.
burg. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Programs for Tonight

Program sponsored by The
Evening Star in cooperation
with the Film Center of Wash
Iington and the recreation de-
Ipartments Of the District and
Alexandria and Arlington. Prince
Georges and Montgomery Coun-
ties.
In addition to the movie pro-
gram, Milton @. Ford, WMAL-
ITV and WMAL radio star will
make a personal appearance at
Langdon Park Playground,
Twentieth and Franklin streets
NE. at 1880 pm.
WASHINGTON, at Dusk
Jsnney. Wisconsin avenue and Abe
Rudolph, Second and Hamilton streets
:, Francis. Twenty-fourth and N streets
Monroe. Georgia avenue and Columbia
Hayes, Fifth and X streets NE.
East Capital. b725 East Capitol street
Hoover, Second and streets S.W.
Simon, Fourth and Mississippi avenue
Douglass Junior High. Douglass and
Stanton roads e.
Arlington County, $50 pm.
Jennie Dean, South Seminary road
and Four Mile Run drive
Lyon Village. Lee Highway and North
Highland street.
Prince Georges County, $50 pm.
Douglass Elementary School, Upper
Marlboro.
Temple Hills Elementary School, Tenn
pie Hills road Sc.
Montgomery County. $50 Pm.
Takoma Park Recreation Center.
Grant avenue Oh Piney Branch road
Takoma Park
Colesyille Recreation Center, .14lOb
Colesville road, adjacent 10 Colesville
Elementary School, Silver Spring.
Lincoln Park, Lincoln avenue, Rock
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Meeting Set to Pick
Juvenile Home Site

A committee appointed by Ar
Ilington, Alexandria, Fairfax and
Falls Church to pick a site for
the proposed Northern Virginia
IR e gional Juvenile Detention
Home will meet at 8 pm. Au-
gust II at the Fairfax Court
house.
Mrs. Leone Buchholz, commit
tee chairman. said letters had
been mailed to all eight commit
tee members listing new sites
now under consideration, and
asking their suggestions for
others. She said she hoped as
many members as possible would
assemble before the meeting to
inspect some sites.
All four jurisdictions have in
Icluded funds in their budgets for
the $4,000 facility, where jul
veniles in trouble with the law
are to be detained while their
cases are pending in court or
while they are awaiting transfer
to State training schools. One
site on Hum mer road near
Annandale was selected, but
abandoned by the committee
because residents in the area
protested the location,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Traveller Killed by Truck
AS He Stops for Light

as Sylvester G. Pratt, 90, and
Gordon A. Dorsey. both colored
of Montgomery County.
Four Sykesville firemen speed
ing to the scene suffered minor
injuries when their engine skid
ded and threw them to the pave.
ment.
Scene of the truck accident
was on State Route 81 near this
Howard County town. State
Trooper John Prout said Mr.
Dorsey was driving the truck
which belonged to a housing
firm in Silver Spring. The We
hicle failed to make a curve and
crashed into a tree, Trooper
Prout said.
The fire engine skidded and
was disabled about a mile from
the scene of the truck crash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

A Memphis CTenn) man who
had stopped overnight at motel
Ia few blocks away was killed in
a traffic crash on the Baltimore
boulevard at Beltsville, Md. yes
Iterday.
He was Isaac S. Escue, IS, q
passenger in a car driven by his
son -in-law. Frederick o. Blank
enship, Is, also of Memphis. The
two were electricians enroute tc
Jobs in Philadelphia.
Their car was stopped for a
red light in front of the Agrl-
culture Departments Plant In
dustry Station about sos am
when it was rammed from the
rear by a tractor trailer, Mary
land State Trooper llcl. w. r
Crist reported.
Mr.. Escue was pronounced
dead on arrival at Prince Georges
General Hospital. Mr.. Blanken-
ship suffered an arm injury and
was treated at Leland Memorial
Hospital, Riverdale.
None In Truck Hurt
The truck driver, Thomas j
Walker. AZ, colored. of Hender-
son, N. c., was accompanied by
his wife and daughter. None
was injured. A manslaughter
charge was filed against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Political Shift
Gusts Sanitary
Officer
Bonifont to Succeed
PorkhiII on D. c.
Suburban Board

James B. Parkhill, Republican
secretary-treasurer of the Wash.
lington Suburban Sanitary Conn
mission, has been ousted from
the post, the commission an
nounced today.
| He will be replaced by John
1T. Bonifant. IS, Of Paint Branch
Farms. Colesville. Md, who was
named secretary and acting
treasurer until a new treasurer
is appointed.
The commission, now con.
trolled by Democrats, was au-
thorized to separate the secre-
tary -treasurer's duties by the
last session Of the General AS
sembly.
! The commissioners announced
the re-appointment of Harry B.
Shaw as chief engineer. Mr.
Shaw has served in the post,
since 1851, having Joined the
commissions engineering de-
Ipartment in 1923.
Orem New General Counsel
The new general counsel
named by the Democrats is
Nicholas Orem, jr., A, of 1905
Clagett road, University Park.
He is a member of the firm Of
Duckett, Gill & Orem of WASH
Iington and Maryland.
Before the Republican adj
ministration of the commission
in 1851. Mr.. Orem was frequently
engaged to represent the agency
in court cases and right-of-way
proceedings.
Mr.. orem replaces Arthur C..
Keefer.
| The commissions new associ-
ate counsels will be William S.
Stanley, Al, of SOIL Greenway
drive. Green Acres; B. Houston
McCeney. 81, of 108 Lynmoor
drive, Silver Spring, and John
B. Kenkel, 80. of 5424 Fifty-fifth
place, East Riverdale.
Stanley on Full Time
Mr.. Stanley will serve as the
commissions first ful-time as
sociate counsel.
! The former associate counsels
were Harry B. Taylor and Chester
Naumowicz.
| The commissioners announced
the new appointments will take
effect Immediately.
Mr.. Parkhill was appointed
by the northumberland
commission in 1851. His custer
has been rumored since the
Democrats gained control of the
commission under reorganiza-
Ition legislation passed by the
last General Assembly.
Mr.. Bonifant has been the
assistant secretary-treasurer for
10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Some Police Back
On Regular Hours

Washington Police Depart
ment officials said today "a few
men are back on a two-days-off
schedule per week but are still
working overtime on the days
they do work. due to the transit
strike.
Back on schedule close to
normal, disturbed by the tram
sit strike month ago, are mem
bers of the detective bureau.
Deputy Chief Howard v. Co
veil said today he was instruct
ing the departments FIVE police
inspectors to make a study Of
how many more men could be
placed back on the two-days-od
schedule in other units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Guards 10Th Takes Over
Base at Indiontown GAP

lands county" regiment, anc
two batteries of the divisions
i224th Field Artillery Battalion
Service Company. 115th Regi-
ment, Of Silver Spring, is COM
manded by Capt. Robert E. Bull
lard, Rockville attorney living al
100l3 Portland road, Silver
Spring. Heavy Mortar Company
of Kensington is led by Capt
Leslie c. Hurt, of 3005 Blue
Ridge road, Wheaton Hills. The
224th's Battery A of Greenbelt
lis commanded by Capt. Baxter
Phillips of Laurel. while Battery
&c Of Laurel is led by Capt
Charles Phillips. a hometown
product. A number of Washing
ton residents belong to the
Maryland units.
Southern Maryland also is rep.
resented. Three units of the 12lst
Engineer Battalion. one time
District of Columbia National
Guard unit, has three companies
there.
Among Virginia Units
Among the Virginia units is
the 10th Infantry Regiment
The l16th, a unit where Con-
federate flags get equal billing
lis the regiment which landed
first on Omaha Beach in Nor
mandy. It's Bird Battalion has
more than 500 men. nearly hall
from the Winchester area. It's
the largest battalion of the 10th
and has many veterans of its
combat actions.
Men of the 115th and 10th
spent three days last week living
in camouflaged pup tents in
the woods under simulated COM
bat conditions. While there. they
underwent tactical training of
the infantrymen. participated in
night problems. and had to OBJ
serve "lights-out" conditions at
all times.
The ll5th had a unique sys-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Women Rescued
From Potomac

A former Springfield (Va.)
woman was saved from drowning
yesterday after she fell from q
sightseeing boat into the Poto-
mac River near Wakefield, Va.
She was identified al Mrs
Anna Schindel. 33, who formerly
lived in the Springfield develop
ment of Fairfax County. Mrs
SCHMIDT is a waitress at Colo
NAL Beach.
She was pulled from the water
by Francis E. Mccarthy and
Oliver Boswell, both construc.
ton foremen who live at 394l
Richmond highway, Alexandria
The Colonial Beach rescue
squad administered artificial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

tenn of country fair" type in
struction. some IL different
teaching stations with the troops
rotating among them. At meal
times, they reverted back to
their bivouac areas.
But despite their camoufiage
and efforts to hide themselves,
they weren't quite hidden.
Whitehead ice cream vendors
still managed to find them and
had easy times disposing of their
wares.
Weekend Passes
Saturday, the area Guardsmen
iparaded with other division
members in a mass review be-
fore Gen. Evans and Mai. Gen.
Milton A. Reckord, adjutant
general of Maryland. Many then
got weekend passes to such
cities as Harrisburg, Pennsyl-
Ivania's capital 20 miles to the
west; nearby Hershey and Leb-
anon. Allentown, Pottsville and
other communities in this noun
tain region.
Not all Of the division is in
camp, however. The 10Th Tank
Battalion, only West Virginia
unit in the division. took two
weeks training in June at the
armored center at Fort Knox,
KY. The divisions three regi-
mental tank companies, includ-
ing the 115th Infantry's Tank
Company of Hyattsville and the
29th Reconnaissance Company
of Berryville, Va. are winding up
their training at Fort Knox now
In addition, the divisions 10th
IAnti-Aircraft Artillery Battalion
of the Portsmouth (Va.) area is
to arrive in Indiantown Gap to-
day to begin their training. Next
week, they'll shift to Fort Miles,
Del. for firing practice.
The divisions total strength,
were they all here. would be
more than $500 men.
It's a far cry from the summer
days of 1910 when the goth
Division, with considerably less
men and inadequate equipment
including wooden guns in some
instances, was taking its train
ing near Ogdensburg. N. Y. and
getting set for Federal induction
the following February 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Fairfax Seeks
Vaccine Now
Doctors Set to Give
Shots This Summer

The Fairfax County Medical
Society today sent a telegram to
the Virginia State Health Com
missioner asking release of Salk
vaccine to give Fairfax County
children their second shot against
polio this summer.
The county medical society's
Executive Committee met yester-
day and voted unanimously to
request the serum. The telegram
addressed to Commissioner Mack
II. Shanholtz said that county
doctors had voted 81 to admin
lister the second Salk shot this
summer If the vaccine is avail
able.
If the vaccine is made avail
able, approximately 10000 chill
dren would be eligible for the
shots. These first, second and
third graders took the first shot
this spring and some of them
took the experimental shots
given last year.
Commercial Use Set
Earlier. in Richmond, 1t was
announced that the Salk vaccine
Iallocated to the States by the
Public Health Service viii! be dis
Itributed in Virginia entirely
through commercial channels.
Virginia's share of the vaccine
will be 1890 cubic centimeters
under the voluntary ALLEGATION
plan mapped out by Federal and
State officials and manufac-
lturers.
DR.. Mason Romano. State d.
rector of communicable disease
control. said this first batch
will be only "a drop in the
bucket" compared with the
States needs.
Gamma Shots Continue
Meanwhile, Fairfax health
officials were going ahead with
the administration of gamma
Iglobulin to county children from
6 months to 6 years.
DR.. Harold Kennedy, Fairfax
County health officer said abou,
1000 children have received
gamma globulin injections Sc
far. The shots were started last
Thursday in an attempt to stem
the rising number Of polio cases
in the county.
Additional clinics are sched-
uled daily through August Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
|Driver CHARGED
In street Fatality
|At Crash Scene
Cor Hit Crowd,
Killing ! and
Injuring 10

District police today were
holding the driver Of a car which
plowed into a street crowd Sat-
urday night, killing one person
and injuring 10 others. for &C.
Ition by the coroner.
Held on six charges is George
IL. Lewis. So, colored. of the 410l
block of Gault place Me-.
janitor at Walter Reed Arm!
Hospital. The charges are driv'
ling while drunk, driving on thu
wrong side of the street, leay'
ling after colliding, two counts o.
colliding and one of homicide.
The dead man is Miltor
Moore, 81. colored, Of 1920 Dun
can street NE.
OF those injured. one is still
lin critical condition at District
General Hospital. He is Nathan
LeBianco, AZ. of 1875 A street
me.
Drove Into Crowd
The accident was a weird az
flair that saw Mr.. Lewis car
Icareen through a crowd that
had gathered in the middle OF
THE intersection Of Fourteenth
street and North Carolina ave-
niue NE. after another accident
minutes before.
In the first accident. a car
driven by Stacy McCray, a.
colored. Of GAL I street NE,
struck one driven by Mrs. Flea
nor B. Miller. 80, of 312 Six
Iteenth street NE. Neither was
seriously injured. McCray
traced later to his home. was
Jailed and charged with leaving
after colliding and failing to
yield the right of way.
A crowd Of several dozen per-
sons, attracted by the sound OF
the crash, had gathered in the
street. when Mr.. Lewis car bore
down upon them. In addition to
Icrashing through the group, II
glanced of three automobiles.
/ In the resulting confusion, l:
police officers were required Il
handle the crowd and traffic.
Il Two Hospitalized
Two of the injured person.
besides Mr.. LeBianco are still
in the hospital. In good condition
at District General are Deanns
! Jones, Is. colored. Of 203 Warner
street NE, and Graham Brown
81, colored, of 1904 Second stree
me.
! In addition. seven persons wert
treated for injuries at District
General and Emergency Hos.
pitfalls or by private physicians
They are:
I Charles Holmes. ID, of al
Fourteenth place. NE; Maci
Warren, l406 Constitution ave
nue. NE; Robert Morton, 1343 4
street NE; Richard Mungo
James Carson and William Little
addresses not given, and jaime.
w. Hall, 46, of 1875 North Caro-.
line avenue NE. All are colored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
BY CHARLES A. McALEER
star star Correspondent

INDIANTowN GAP, Pa, Aug
l. - More than 1000 Nationa
Guardsmen from Maryland anc
Virginia, many of them from thu
Washington area, have taker
over this Pennsylvania military
base on their annual two-weeE
summer training.
They are members of the Ma
tional Guards 29th Infantry Di.
vision. here for a second-straight
year. It's the same division whose
familiar blue and gray patch
won fame in two world wars
the outfit which landed on the
beaches of Normandy on D-Day
1914.
They're starting their second
week Of their 15-day encamp-
ment today.
Top Peacetime Turnout
1t means more firing on the
ranges, more hikes, more tactical
bivouacs--all designed to tough
en- up the summer soldiers.
So far, everyone is enthusiastic
over the shape of the division
from Maj. Gen. Henry C. Evans,
59-year-old division commander,
on down. It's the largest peace
time turnout in the divisions
history. And, from the observers
view, it appears the division
stands ready for any emergency
that might arise.
Gen. Evans, in civilian life is
a Baltimore investment banker
Many Of his men hold equally
responsible positions the other
so weeks of the year. For some,
this is their two weeks "vaca-
ton" For others, it is military
leave from their civilian pur-
suits. In one week, they've man
aged to blend themselves into a
strong fighting team.
The Washington area is rep
resented by two companies of the
ll5th Infantry Regiment, Mary