davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Lyon Park Group Meets

Clifton q. stonehnfnef, head
Of the Arlington County high-
way division, win address ts,e
Lyon PARK Citizens Associs 8,
st 3 O'Clock tonight At Lyon PARK
Community Cehter. refshing
drive and worth Piil,pore street.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Mont tsomery Civic Group

The Montgomery Civic Unity
COMMITTEES win discuss the legal
aspects of segregation In public
eating places at Q meeting at .
pm. tomorrow in the auditorium
% the new county building n
ockxiile.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
School 70 stnoe PLAY

The Woodside School dramatic
club win stage ELMER ard the
Soprano" ct BIS pm. tomorrow
IN the school. SILVER sprirg. Nd.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Senate Defers
Auto Fee Rise
HouseAcisNexl
20-to-o Vote
Ample to Override
Possible Veto
BY Gene Goodwin
4 =. +
By Gene Goodwin
a., SAX c..,..-.,,,.,,'

Stnf SiaH Cosfsspondsnt
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 25.The
next move in a Democratic CAM
paign to repeal higher motor We
hicle license fees In Maryland
this year Is up to the House Of
Delegates.
The Senate did its part last
night by voting, 20 to Q, to post
pone for one year the higher
registration fees scheduled to
take effect this spring.
The vote closely followed party
lines and came after q debate Of
an hour and q half. the longest
Of this 1855 Legislature.
The Democrats here-or most
OF them are trying to make
good on a campaign promise to
block scheduled increases Of
from SIS to $40 in the cost Of
license plates for smaller pas
senger autos and from $23 to
$50 on plates for larger cars.
Truck plates would 60 I'D in a
corresponding ratio.
Timed for Veto.
Gov. McKeldin, q Republican,
vetoed q similar bill after the
last legislative session. Demo-
cratic strategists hope to get
this years measure on his desk
so rapidly that, If he vetoes 1t,
the Legislature will still get a
chance to override him in time
to stop the higher fees.
Last nights Senate vote
showed enough strength for the
three-fifths vote needed to over
ride a gubernatorial veto.
The Governor got little help
from the eight Republican Sem
ators. not one Of whom spoke
Tor retaining the higher fees,
which the State Roads Commits
sion says 1t needs for the H.
year roads program.
The administration ball was
carried, however, by three Bal
timore city Democratic Senators,
apparently concerned about the
estimated SIS million q year
the city would get from the
higher tag fees. Two county
Republican Senators almost can
celed their support. however,
by voting In favor of the bin.
Senator Anthony F. Di Do.
menico. Democrat. Of Baltimore
contended his colleagues were
permitting suspicious of Roads
Commission practices to sway
their votes. He said the Senate
had 1not one iota ef evidence"
to prove that-the Roads Com
mission does not need the esti-
mated So million a year 1t would
get from the fee increases.
Proof Held Lacking.
Senator Edward s. Northrop,
Democrat, Of Montgomery said
the commission had failed to
prove that 1t needed the extra
funds, which IT. could only use
for maintenance Of roads, and
not construction Of new roads.
He added that the commission
had completely overlooked" the
impact Of possible toll roads on
Maryland's road building pro-
gram. Making the proposed
Northeast Expressway a toll
road, he contended, would leave
an estimated $29 million in the
12-year program for other
projects. !
Senator Mary L. Mock. Dem
ocrat. Of Wicornico County, re-
called that, when the 12-year
road program was approved by
the Legislature two years ago,
the commission led lawmakers
to believe the registration in
creases probably would not be
necessary because the gasoline
tax would be able to bear the
full burden Of the program.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Sanitary Commission
Bill to Get Hearing

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. Is (SpeciaD /.
Delegate Perry o. Wilkinson,
Democrat, of Prince Georges.
today promised g public hearing
on legislation to reorganize the
Washington Suburban Commis-
sion from q three-member To
o six-member agency.
The bill was introduced by
three Montgomery and Prince
Georges House members last
night and referred to q COM
lnittee Of the Joint Montgomery
Prince Georges delegation. of
which Mr.. Wilkinson Is chair
man,
Delegate wilkinson said the
Ahearing win be held here ct q
date to be set later.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Senate Approves Aide
For Stote's Attorney

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. Is (SpeciaO i.
Legislation to add a second
assistant attorney in the Mont
gomery County States attorneys
ONCE passed the State Senate
by voice vote last night.
The bill. introduced by State
Senator Edward S. Northrop,
Democrat, Of Montgomery, now
goes to the House.
Meanwhile, q bill to raise the
annual salary Of the Prince
Georges County Circuit Court
Clerk w. Waverly Webb, from
$500 to $1,000 came UP for
final vote In the House, but was
recommitted TO the Ways and
Means Committee on the request
Of Delegate Perry o. Wilkinson.
Mr.. Wilkinson. who is chair
man Of the all-Democratic Prince
Georges House delegation. said
he wanted to hold UP the bill
for further discussion at the
request Of the county's State
Senator, II. Winship wheatley. jr.
Evening star., 1955-01-25

HHit@-Dy Ln1er and nucne--fle-
q1estins the 0pEefnoe o appoint com.
. ssass escss6is snd indGstsisi dsFVlsS-i
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Man Indicted
In Deed Deal

A man was indicted yesterday
on o charge Of getting q woman
70 deed property to him last
October by falsely representing
to her that a $50, 900 note he gave
her was backed by deeds Of trust.
The defendant is Robert H.
johnson, SO, Of the 1900 block Of
L street NV, who allegedly
owned q now defunct mortgage
mpany. The indictment
charges him with false pretenses.
The woman complainant is
Mary Osin, of the 1900 block of
Meridian place NV. The prop
erty involved is in the 1900 block
Of L street NV.
Larceny by Trick
A woman and a girl were In
dicted on a charge of grand lar
ceny of $1,000 from q woman
here in November. 1858, through
the pocketbook trick.
The two accused are Constance
J. Ballard, "a, reported arrested
In Chicago, and Barbara Spen-
Ger, IS, arrested in New York,
according to police. The two
disappeared, police said, after
the victim, Mrs. Julia D. Faux
ner. Of the 800 block of D street
NE, had drawn money from a
bank and turned it over to one
Of them to SHOW good faith" in
order to share a reported find of
$1,000.
Ramona E Foster, 26, colored,
was indicted on q charge of
second-degree murder, accusing
Der Of fatally stabbing another
Woman last month during an
alteration in a house where the
two lived in the 1900 block of
Columbia road NV. The VIC
tim was Florence Peace, Al,
colored.
Robert W. r. Baker, jr., 81.
Of Cumberland, Md, was in
dicted on charges of breaking
into a house in the 1900 block
of Missouri avenue NV, last
May and stealing property valued
at more than $1,000.
Sarah Boyd. Is, colored, of
the 900 block of Sixth street
NE, was indicted on robbery
charges accusing her Of picking
three women's handbags of a
total Of $74.
The grand jury ignored sex
charges against three men. The
three. who were exonerated by
the grand jury ignoring the
charges. are Vert A. Stinson, 80,
Of the 1900 block of c street
NE: Chester Whitman, 20,
colored, of the 1900 block of
Marion street NV, and Anthony
Taska, IS, Of the 1900 block of
Second street Sc.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Missiles Pioneer
Now Aiding u. S.

Prof. Harmonn Oberth, widely
known German rocket pio-
neer, has arrived in this
country to work on guided mis-
siles for the Army Ordnance
Corps at Redstone Arsenal,
Huntsville, Ala.
There he will work with up-
wards of 100 other German
rocket scientists and specialists.
most Of whom have become
American citizens within the
past year.
Among these is DR.. Weraher
Won Braun, director of the
Guided Missiles Development
Division at Redstone, who has
had high praise for Prof.
Oberth as being the dean of
the International Aeronautical
Federation, a worldwide COM
munity of space flight protag-
gonists."
Prof. Oberth, 81, is a
native Of Romania. He did
supporting research work for the
development of the German V-2
rocket.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
48th Infontry
To Be Armored

The 48th Infantry Division in
Georgia and Florida will be con-
verted to an armored division,
the National Guard Bureau an
nounced today.
The conversion will be the
fourth such changeover in a
year and brings to six the num-
ber of Guard armored divisions.
The Guard has % infantry divi-
sions
Maj Gen. Joseph B. Fraser of
Hiliesville Ca. will continue to
command the 48th Division with
headquarters at Macon, Ga.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Theodore Roosevelt
Centennial Bill Voted

Legislation establishing a COM
mission to celebrate the Tooth
birthday anniversary Of former
President Theodore Roosevelt in
1858, including the development
Of Theodore Roosevelt Island in
the Potomac River, was passed by
the House yesterday and sent
to the Senate.
The resolution would author
tZe an appropriation not to ex-
coed $4,000 to prepare such a
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
By JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

Hold onto your vitamins and
minerals! This is an important
part of any health or beauty
routine. Most women know this
and eat more green and yellow
vegetables and fresh fruits and
drink more milk and citrus
fruit juice than they once did.
However. this habit will
bring you only a small portion
of the benefit it should unless
g you prepare your food accord
ing to the latest ideas. Vege-
tables should be peeled just
before they are to be cooked
and served.
It is such a temptation to
cook incorrectly so far as
health and beauty are con-
cerned. All over the country
this sort of thing is happen
ing: The woman peels and
I cuts her vegetables and then
leaves them to soak in water
for a couple of hours. Then
she may even pour that water
off and get fresh water. Then
follows the long cooking period
until most of the water is gone.
What is left she pours off.
BY this time the vegetables
! are limp and have lost most
of their favor, and worse, most
of the vitamins and minerals
have gone down the drain in
: stead of down the gullet.
Here are a few suggestions:
l. Peel your fruit just before
eating it or eat the peeling too
unless there is some reason
not to do so such as colitis or
ulcers.
2. Peel and cut your vegeta-
bles just before cooking them.
3. Do not let them soak in
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
Armenian Group
Selects Queen

The Washington AMI Chap
ter of the Armenian Youth
Federation held its It'll annual
Cherry Blossom dance last
Saturday in the Hotel Statler.
Highlight of the dance was
the choice of Miss Mary Var
tabedian as queen of the ball.
She was chosen by a panel of
four judges and crowned by
last years queen, Miss Mary
Garabedian.
The dance was one of a
series of social events held
during last week end to cele-
brate the chapters 14th an
niversary.
The events were planned by
Mr.. Arsen Aylaian, social
chairman of the federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
TODAY IN THE
WOMEN'S WORLD
WHY GROW OLD?
Must Cook Correctly
To Get All Vitan1ins

4. Cook them in as little
water as possible and never
pour of any of the water you
cook them in. If you miscalcu-
late save the water to use in
soups. Keep 1t in a tightly
closed jar in the icebox.
S. Place a top over the veg
etables while they cook.
6. Bake. steam, or broil
whenever possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
Noqoyd. Japan?
Mrs. r. C. j., Arlington

MIS-. Il. Z. y, Arlington
Could I please thank all the
readers who were so kind about
sending me the information on
the ant colony. I appreciated
it very much.
Now I should like to know
if anyone has any information
on Nagoya, Japan. as we hope
to be moving there soon.
My favorite method OF
cleaning the bottom plate OF
an iron is with silver polish
no scratches!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
Florida
z. C. N, Arlington

=. q NsJ M tEFEytOF
To Mrs. j. K, re Florida
for new home. I can. upon
request, forward to Mrs. j. K.
a Homestead paper I receive
every Monday. She will see
in the advertising section
very reasonable homes at
Leisure City, a terrific devel-
opment, just outside of Home
stead. This paper will give her
every bit of information she
would like to know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
Slowed Chicken?

Mrs. w. H. p, Arlington
We are very fond of stewed
chicken and dumplings, but
always the meat turns dark,
which sort of spoils its appear
ance when served. Is there any
way of avoiding this?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Scott Bose?
Mrs. J. B. F., Washington

Mrs. J. B. F., Washington
I would greatly appreciate
any information on Scott Air
Force Base in Illinois. I'd like
to know about housing. medi-
cal facilities, schools and
churches.
Since I have three children.
going to a new town and try
ing to find a place to live is
hard, therefore I'll be thank
full for any information sent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05

If you're IS" or shorter don't otter
these dresses cotton bosics,
doy-Ione dresses, spectator dresses, town
ond travel dresses, afternoon dresses -.
all with the superb ze-scone thot
have mode KoreII famous. The shoulders
ore narrower, the woist is higher, the
length is scoIed to your height they
really fit your SIS" figure!
See cotton and nyIon blends, crease
resistont voiles, jacket dresses prints =.
storing here:
left, Korers soft, fluttey coot dress in
Enko royon sheer, bow neckIine;
Aqua, coroI or now with white Plus
sizes 12-pIus to 20-pIus 1926
center, KoreJrs cord piped coat dress
in blue, red or oquo royon sheer
piped with white cordine
Sizes l4-pIus to "a plus Sl0s5
right, KoreIPs crisp cotton and nyIon
print with white spun royon echo under
the collar and cuffs Navy or black with
white. Sizes 10 plus to 2O-pIus SASS
A JeIIeff exclusive! Cotton Shop, Fifth Floor
f Street, and at JeIleffs Silver Spring,
shirngton, Bethesda, Conn. Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
Away Until Fall

Mrs. Bissett Norment left
her Calvert Woodley apart
ment yesterday for her home
in La Jolla, Calf. She will
remain there until October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
Clean Bricks?

w. P. Alexandria
Do any of the readers know
how to clean bricks on an open
terrace or front terrace? They
look stained and dark and
washing powder and good
scrubbing does not help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-05
Poems?
F. R.. Washington

o. r. 1b's p" 10'bisSSN"
Will some me please send
me copies of two poems.
Laugh and the World Laughs
With You" by Col. John A.
Joyce, and THE End OF a
Perfect Day" by Carrie Jacobs
Bond. I shall appreciate your
kindness,
The frontiersman., 1955-02-17
YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY


 Q.-Are members of religious orders covered under Social Se- curity?
 A.-Yes. Beginning January l, 1855, clergyman, Christian Science practitioners, and members of re- ligious orders who have not taken a vow of poverty may make an individual election to be covered as self-employed persons.
 Q.-How can l make such an election for coverage?
 A.-You must file a certificate with the District Collector of In- ternal Revenue indicating your desire to come under the law.
 Q-How much time do l have in which to file the certificate?
 A In general, you must file within two years. Once an cleo ton is made, it cannot be revoked. Contact the Social Security Office in Juneau if you have any ques- tions regarding qualifications or type of duties covered.
The frontiersman., 1955-02-17
PuIn9er Teacher Wed
 In Afternoon Ceremony

Miss Wanda Kauffeld of Pal mer, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Fred A. Kauffeld of Clarksville, Arkansas, became the bride of Sergeant Joseph V. Shively, son of MT. and Mrs. Garland Shively of Hamilton, Indiana, in a pretty, double-ring ceremony performed at St. Michaels Catholic Church Saturday afternoon, February F. Rev. James P. Snead performed the candlelight ceremony. Tradi- tional wedding music was played by organist Mrs. Lloyd Morley and Mrs. Lois Weldon soloist, sang Ave Maria.
 The brides gown was beauti- fully fashioned of chantilly lace in ballerina length. The fitted bodice was buttoned down the back below the waist with tiny covered buttons. The full skirt was of nylon tulle. Her veil was held in place by a full cap, trim med with seed pearls. She carried a single white orchid on white Bible.
 Miss Joann FarnsWorth, maid of-honor, wore a bronze satin bal lerina length dress and carried a huff of yellow daffodils.
 Corporal Robert IL. Zugler of Fort Richardson was best man and Jalmer Kerttula and Don Hanson, both of Palmer, were ushers.
 Following the wedding cere- mony the couple was honored at a reception held in the church basement where cake, punch and sandwiches were served. Miss Margaret Wever presided over the guest book. Guests were pres ent from Fort Richardson and Palmer.
 The bridegroom's gift to his bride was a pearl necklace and earring set. Attendants gifts were pieces of costume jewelry.
 The bride, who is a teacher at Central School, received her de gree from the College of the Oz- arks, and will continue her pres ent work. The bridegroom receiv- ed his schooling in Hamilton, In diana and is a U. s. Army veter- mary technician at the Matanus- ka Valley Farmers Cooperating
The frontiersman., 1955-02-17
AN OPEN LETTER

Editors note: The following contribution is an open letter to the students al Palmer Central School where Mrs. Lu Sandvik of Palmer has. until recently. been assisting in the school cafeteria.
 Dear Girls and Boys
 This is Valentines Day, so decided to take a few moments and write you a Valentine let ter''.
 To my way of thinking, no where to be found is there bet ter group of girls and boys.
 This is not written to flatter you, but rather it is an honest opinion of what I found out about you while being around you at school and other places, too.
 l appreciated your acts of kind ness, politeness, and thoughtful ness toward me and also enjoy ed the fun we had together. Thanks kids!
 I have often heard it said that Palmer is a good place to bring up children"
 To me it grows lovelier each day. Let's keep it this way-it will take us ''all'' to do this.
 Let's do our best in every way we can and try to treat others as we wish them to treat us. This is not always easy, but is chal- lenge to all who like to try to live right and pays good dividends to
The frontiersman., 1955-02-17

The American Legion on Febru- ary 2 called on the 84th Congress to extend Selective Service four wears beyond next June 3Oth when the present law expires.
The frontiersman., 1955-02-17
SUTTON CHURCH GROUP HOLDS VALENTINE PARTY

A Valentine Party for children If the Sutton Community Church was held on Monday evening of this week. Approximately 35 were present and enjoyed an evening of games and contests, led by Mrs. Alvina Klayum. Prizes were awarded to winners of various games. Refreshments of cookies, cake and punch were served by Mrs. Francis Hamilton
 On Tuesday evening adults of the church enjoyed an evening song fest. Rev. Wesley Lancaster of the Church o1 God in Palmer led the group in singing and his wife, Jean Lancaster, played the piano.
 Following the program refresh ments were served.
The frontiersman., 1955-02-17
Association creamery.

Association creamery.
 Following a short wedding trip MT. and Mrs. Kauffeld will be at home in Palmer. For her going away ensemble Mrs. Kauffeld chose a dressmaker styled suit.
The frontiersman., 1955-02-17

those who most succeed in doing so.
 Take good care of our beautiful new High School building and I'm sure you'll do the same to the older building, when you think about the nice times we've had in it and because it still serves us well.
 I'll have to get busy now, so I'll say bye-bye", with that loving, genuine, friendly twinkle in my eye which you all know me by.
 Sincerely,
 MRS. LU SANDVIK
The frontiersman., 1955-02-17

W EYITl d-X -X X \, \ 2 A kN.zz%
 F: d | 1:l Dear Editor:
 It looks like MEA will have to temporarily relinquish their 10 year position of having the low est electric rate in Western Alas ka, to the City of Anchorage.
 A rate review request for MEA has been before REA Washington officials since June of 1854. We have recently been informed that we can expect their advice before April g. NO RATE CHANGE CAN BE MADE BY MEA WITH OUT PRIOR APPROVAL BY THE RATE DIVISION OF REA, WASHINGTON D. c. UNDER THE TERMS OF OUR LOAN CONTRACT.
 There is no further informa- ton available at this time, but it is not probable that Anchorage rates can be equalled because of the excellent position the City of Anchorage enjoys, due to condi- tions of the sale of the old Eklu- tna Plant to the government.
 If MEA had been able to pur- chase the little Eklutna Plant years ago from MT. Reed we would have been in a better posi- ton all these years and could enjoy the position of purchase of power which now the City of An chorage has.
 Many people have asked why we do not generate our own pow CT. This can be answered mainly by the fact that our debt limit Gas defined in the Articles of In corporation) has not been raised by the membership Diesel power is too expensive to generate and steam and hydro plants cost more than we can borrow. Until this limit is altered satisfactorily no proper plans for generation can be made.
 Sincerely,
 c. A. Brewer, MEA Manager
 Following is a recent letter mailed REA officials by MEA management, calling attention to the reduction of power rates in Anchorage.
 February II, 1855 MT. Fred Hamlin Head Operations Section Western Area Office United States Department of
 Agriculture
 Rural Identification Administra-
 tion
 Washington 25, D. c. Subject: Rate review
 Doubtless you are aware of the fact that the City of Anchorage is slashing their rates tremendous ly.
 We're beginning to get lot of static from consumers now and 1t will probably develop farther as the Annual Meeting approaches (April 9.
 It is going to be pretty tough to try to explain why we can't compete with the City of Anch- orage.
 Would it be possible for you to come out here to such meet ing? Under what circumstances could you?
 I believe Chugach Electric Assn. is going to be in the same boat.
 I enclose a clipping from the Anchorage Times dated February 3.
 We hate to lose our position as the lowest cost electricity outlet in Western Alaska but we also real ize that we must not do anything that will ieopardize our financial position.
 We'll appreciate any assistance you can give or get for us.
 MATANUSKA ELECTRIC
 ASSOCIATION, Inc.
 By c. A. Brewer, Manager
The frontiersman., 1955-02-17

FRONTIERSMAN cLASSIFTEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Evening star., 1955-06-12

For Louise BrouSsard, 80
once upon a time from Jeffer-
son Island, Lat is the end
Of good days work. For on
her slender shoulders rests the
responsibility for seeing that
all goes we'll when the Embassy
does any entertaining. In ad-
dition to acting as social secre-
tary to Ambassador and Begun
Amjad Ali. she is companion to
the two daughters of the en-
bassy. Talat and Mumliquat.
Miss Broussard arrived at
this unusual post after a stint
in the WAVES and with the
State Departments foreign
service. She went to Karachi
as secretary to the United
States Ambassador. While
there, she met Ambassador Ali
and his family, who suggested
she return with them to their
embassy here.
To Talat and Mumliquat. Miss
BrouSSard is sometimes known
as "Aunty LOU" and despite
her youth. the name has been
adopted by many friends of the
family. In turn. Miss Broussard
is deeply attached to the young
ladies. and accompanies them
almost everywhere they go.
Once the invitations are out.
getting ready for a party means