davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-02
Engagement of Diane Boucher
And Loren Pagan Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Boucher
have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Diane, to Loren
Pagan, who is with the US Mere.
They plan to be married in June,
it has been announced.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-02
MIR. and Mrs. w. Tiffany a

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Tiffany ar
rived with Pan American yester-
day for the wedding Of their son,
Warren Tiffany, who is in the
educational department of ANS,
and who is planning to be married
today to Mary Ann Ronquillo,
daughter of Joe Amarok.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-02
Home Arts Club Sale
Will Buy Equipment for
New School Playfield

The Nome Women's Federation
Club, known as the Home Arts
Club, met last evening with Mrs.
Roy Snyder with Mary Jolley as
co-hostesS.
Plans were made for the annual
plant sale on the first Saturday
in June.
Proceeds from the sale will be
used for new equipment for the
new playfield which is being pro-
vided by the city east of the
school annex and which will be
ready some time this summer.
The playfield equipment is being
ordered for the first boat SO that
it can be erected as soon as pos
Sible.
The playfield project has been
carried on by this group since
1910 and has provided the youth
not only with equipment but with
a supervisor for the smaller chill
dren during part of the summer.
The Nome nugget., 1956-05-02

Jim Carey. arrived yesterday
with Pan American and immedi-
ately started operations to pre-
pare the tugs and barges for the
Lomen Commercial Co. for the
summer operation. V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

waterfront aims. But he also
expressed concern for the plight
of the industries there.
Commercial Issue
On q stronger note, he said he
felt his group would be much
opposed" to the expansion of
commercial" coming proposed
by Mr.. Lewis along Wisconsin
avenue.
Mrs. Eva Hinton, president of
the Georgetown Progressive
Citizens Association, generally
Endorsed Mr.. Lewis new coming
goals of less crowding, strict
off street parking requirements
and low building heights. She
said a number of proposals ap-
peared to need strengthening,
however, including treatment of
remembering uses" in resi-
dental areas.
Mrs. Hlnton's views reflected
sentiments expressed by a num-
Der of individual residents in
general support of the new zon-
ing's general principles.
Several, however, challenged
proposals that would permit
dwellings on alleys 80 feet wide.
A spokesman for Georgetown
University also questioned i'm
pact Of the regulations on uni
versity expansion, and asked
that Mr.. Lewis sit down with Of
ficials of Georgetown, George
Washington, American and
Catholic Universities to discuss
the problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Area Projects Bill
Sent to President

Funds for District area inSti-
buttons and projects are carried
in two big appropriation bills
for next year passed yesterday
by Congress and sent to the
White House for the Presidents
approval.
The public works money bill
carrying a total of $856.7 million
for river and harbor projects all
over the country includes 81, $685.
900 to complete the long-range
flood control program in the
Anacostia River area; including
Peace Cross at Bladensburg, Md,
The annual appropriation bill
for the two departments of Labor
and of Health, Education and
Welfare carries the big total OF
$2.3 billion. This measure in
cludes funds for the big National
Institutes Of Health at Bethesda,
and other agencies in Washing
ton such as st. Elizabeths Hos
pital, Gallaudet College, Howard
University and Freedmans Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Symbols

To Porkins. Institutions.
5 { m ] Commercial
Dwellings
T-3 Porking. Semi Com
merciol. Apartments.
Offices
R-5-C High Density
Apartment Houses
CT Loeol Convenience
CT Shopping and Business
CO Moior Business and
Employment
CA Downtown Retail Gen.
ter
C-5 Downtown Office
Center
c. General Commercial
and Automotive
MI Light Manufacturing
M Industry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

central business and shopping
areas. with shoppers and other
short-time visitors using private
pay parking garages downtown
Held Basic Policy
Opponents contend these far
reaching parking and downtown
population-control proposals are
questions of basic city policy
which should not be decided by
coming.
The consultants agree that
they are matters which should
be decided as public policy. But
in the absence of such determi-
nations having been made by the
Commissioners prior to the zon-
ing revision, they say, they felt
compelled to use their own judg-
ment in order to draw "a mean
ingful coming CODE"
IF the city disagrees with our
decisions on these basic ques-
tions," one member of the Lewis
firm said, I'VE assume the city
will tell us about it before we
submit our final coming report
later this year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
By GEORGE BEVERIDGE

Consultant Harold M. Lewis
new coming proposals for George
town drew only mild complaints
from Georgetown homeowners
last night, but violent protests
from business and industrial in
tereSts.
The main argument, as ex-
|pected, centered around the new
zoning's forced abandonment"
of a number of major industries
which now exist along the
Georgetown waterfront between
M street and the Potomac River.
About 200 property owners
turned out for the meeting at
Western High School, the eighth
of 10 public sessions being held
to discuss the city coming re-
vision. Tonight's 8 o'clock meet
ing will be at Woodrow Wilson
High School.
Mr.. Lewis new coming pro-
posals for the waterfront would
impose higher standards. than
now exist for industrial bust
nesses, and require that those
which failed to conform would
have to leave within Is years.
B&O Joins Protest
The Baltimore 81 Ohio Rail-
road. which has a branch line
along the entire waterfront,
Joined several of the affected
businesses in urging a change to
permit the industries to remain.
Steptoe g. johnson, attorneys
for the BRO. noted that vari-
Gus Lewis reports have suggested
the Georgetown waterfront be
reclaimed to be compatible with
"the sualscomposition embrace
ing the Lincoln Memorial, Me-
mortal Bridge and river-front
parklands."
The attorneys condemned such
a proposal ''in an area which
will always be bisected by rail-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Business Leads Protests
In Georgetown Rezoning

road tracks and a super high
way (the Whitehurst freeway)
elevated on a mass of steel pill
lars, with. the Federal heating
plant at one end and an indus
trial zone and railroad yard al
the other end of the area"
Firms which joined in the pro-
test included the Rosslyn SteeI
& Cement Co., wilkins Rogers
Milling Co, Inc; Super Concrete
Co., Smoot Sand e. Gravel Corp.
Golden Commissary Corp, Park
way Motor Co., Inc, and the
Georgetown Businessmen'S Asso-
citation.
Anticipated Controversy
Mr.. Lewis said he "knew we
were proposing a controversial
policy" and noted that advice
from Federal planning officials
and others would be sought be-
fore a final decision is made.
George S. Cater, member
of the Lewis staff. contended
that not all the waterfront op-
erations would be affected by
the new coming. He said its
purpose was to bring about a
change in the areas character
over many, many years." He
also contended-and drew de-
mails from the business groups
that the new coming would pro-
vide adequate and available in
duStrial sites elsewhere in the
city.
Mr.. Cater won applause from
the audience, however, when he
said the interests of the water.
front were secondary to the
overall need to protect anc
strengthen the Georgetown resi-.
Dental area, where millions Of
dollars are invested"
William E. Shepherd, presi.
dent of the Georgetown Citizens
Association, indicated favor fol
the Lewis firms long-rangt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
IncurubIes Home
Receives $53. 900

A check for $50, 900-half of its
grant of $107,80O from the Ford
Foundation-has been received
by the Washington Home for
Incurables, 1920 Upton street
NV.
The money is the homes part
OF 5000 million in grants from
the foundation given to the Ma
tons $500 voluntary, non-pro-
fit hospitals to improve and ex-
tend their services.
The homes portion of the
grant will be used for moderniza-
ton of the institutions elevator
system. Existing elevators will
be improved, and others will
be installed, spokesman said.
The balance of the gift to the
home is expected to be paid next
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
New Member Named

BONN. Germany. June % (A9.
The United States has ap-
pointed Spencer Phenix of Choc-
orua, N. H., as the new American
member of the International War
Crimes Review Board in Ger
many. The United States EN-
bassy, announcing this yesterday,
said Mr.. Phenix will succeed
former United States Senator
Robert w. Upton of New Hamp-
shire on July !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Junior Chamber Elects
Wager in Bethesda

A. Leslie Wager, assistant d.
rector of agency research for the
Acacia Mutual Life Insurance
Co., has been named president
of the Bethesda Junior Chamber
of Commerce.
Other officers are John B.
Wright and Frank G. Hess. vice
presidents; William F. Little,
secretary, and Richard r. Price.
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Cancer Crusade Here
BRINGS in Sl5.l44

The 1856 Cancer Crusade has
raised $15,144, Donald E. Jane
son, general chairman, has
announced.
The amounts raised by the
various divisions were: Business
81 ,855; booths, SLAP; profes-
sional, $1,278: coin containers
$408; private schools, $500; pub
lie schools. $155; special gifts
STAT; organizations, $255; resi-
dental, $8,368. and mail, me-
mortal gifts and special events
l,243.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

ness and shopping centers,''
where restrictions would be
stronger than in the large shop
ping" co and business" (C-5)
zones.
Seventh Street Limit
Along Seventh street, north of
New York avenue NV, the con-
Isultants retain present com
Imereial" coming as far as P
street, but remove it from Sew
enth north of that point.
The consultants said their
coming proposals for Southwest
Washington dover right on
map were based entirely on
official redevelopment plans for
rebuilding the whole section. In
some cases, there are sharp diff
ferences in the building require
ments called for in Mr.. Lewis
coming classifications and in the
redevelopment plans. The con-
sultants said that in ANY such
cases the redevelopment plans
will apply"
One of Mr.. Lewis most drastic
proposals is the designation of a
large number of TRANSITION
zones" (T-3 on map), which en-
circle the downtown area. These
"T" zones would permit a mix
ture of various kinds of com
mercial" and residential" de-
Ivelopment. but with a complex
set of controls for each type.
A main function Of these ct"
areas would be to provide space
for parking facilities, which the
Lewis firm proposes be publicly
subsidized for all-day commuter
parking. This, they argue, would
help keep commuters out of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

basic aim of their downtown
coming is to limit the number of
additional people who can be
employed in the central area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

RIA one-F mily De-
toehed Houses
10000 So. f. Min. Lott
RIB one-F q mily De-
toehed Houses
$500 So. Fl. Min. Lott
R-1-C one-F omiIy De-
toehed Houses
5000 So. Fl. Min. Lott
RI One Family Semide-
toehed Houses
R-3 one-FomiIy Row
Houses
R-4 Row Houses and Con-
versions
R-5-A Low Density Apart
ment Houses
R-5-B Medium Density
Apartment Houses
IT, Parking. institutions.
Dwellings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

This is the lost Of 10 mops and articles
on new Washington zonins proposals
by consultont Harold N. Lewis. The
downtown oreo covered in the 3D.
joining mop will be discussed OF
public meeting OF 3 pm. tomorrow
at the District Building, Fourteenth
and { streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Lewis Plan
For Downtown
Draws Fire

Proposals to restrict drasti-
cally the size and types of build
ings in downtown Washington
make up the storm center of
controversy over consultant
Harold M. Lewis new coming re-
vision.
Members Of Mr.. Lewis New
York firm freely admit that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

Buy all your favorte cookies in this one convenient
and economical package
Luscious cream-flled cookie sandwiches, rich
butter cookies all your favortes are in the Favorte
Variety package {. baked by Marbis!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
New Appliance Center
Gives Added Current

For the homemaker who is
harassed by inadequate home
wiring and can't plug in her
coffee maker, toaster, electric
skillet, roast-oven, and
cook N fryer all at the same
time, Westinghouse has intro
duced a new product to solve
the problem and at the same
time provide the convenience
of automatic timing and pull
out extension cords that re-
tract when not in use.
Called the automatic ap-
pliance center" it is a small
unit only a foot high and a
foot wide, with a nine-inch
depth that permits installation
in standard kitchen cabinets.
Equipped with three pull-out
extension cords and two ap-
pliance outlets, the appliance
center provides an ample sup
ply of electric current for five
housewares in use simultane-
ously. An automatic timer and
selector dial enable the home
maker to automatically time a
cooking operation on any one
Of the five circuits. Also
standard equipment on the
unit is a panel Of circuit break
ers with reset switches. The
unit is wired for 220 volts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Brdise Liver in One
Piece for QChQnge

on a bread dough base. Sift
together 4 cups of -four and l
teaspoon of salt. Dissolve a
cake Of yeast and ! teaspoon
Of sugar in a cup of lukewarm
water and pour into depression
in the middle of flour. Mix
with your well-fioured hands
until dough forms a smooth,
elastic mass. Knead for 10
minutes or SO. Set aside in a
warm place for 3 hours to
rise.
Have ready 2 cups of Italian
tomato sauce, u pound moz-
Zarella cheese cut in cubes and
a can of anchovy filets, plus
some hard grated cheese
ParmeSan, Romano or Peco-
rino.
When dough has doubled its
bulk, punch down and spread
out to an inch or less thick
ness on a well-greased. large,
round baking pan. Sprinkle
chopped anchovies and cubed
cheese over surface, pour to-
mato sauce over this and
sprinkle literally with grated
cheese. Bake in a 375 oven for
40 minutes, or till crust is
done and top is nicely
Drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Liver is a wonderfully nu-
tritious and inexpensive food;
you should plan to serve it at
least once a week. But families
do get tired of the same old
methods Of preparation. A
reader asks
Can you give me a recipe
for cooking liver in one large
piece?"
A large piece of liver, praised,
is a welcome change from the
usual fried slices. Use calf.
beef or lamb liver in this
recipe. Take a az pound piece
of liver and brown on all sides
in bacon fat in a Dutch oven
or deep. heavy saucepan. Add
a cup of chopped mixed onion,
carrot and celery. Add 2 cups
Of beef broth and an herb fag-
got.
Over the top of the liver,
lay strips Of bacon to cover
diver has no fat of its own /.
Cover your pot closely and
allow to simmer for 2 to 2l2
hours. If liquid evaporates, add
water. When liver is done re-
move to a warm platter. Re-
move herb faggot from sauce,
strain. thicken with flour mixed
into a little cold water. Add
a jigger of sherry and 2 table,
spoons chopped parsley and
bring to a boil once more.
Serve some of sauce over liver,
the rest in a sauceboat.
Can you give a recipe for
homemade pizza?"
Real pizza takes time, but
it's we'll worth it. It's made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
AikenS Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Payl Aiken
were dinner hosts at Normandy
Farm recently in honor of DR..
Fritz Hess. Secretary General
of the Universal Postal Union,
and Mr.. Walter Turnbull.
Deputy Postmaster General Of
Canada. Other guests were Mr..
E. George Siedle, Assistant
Postmaster General, and Mr..
and Mrs. Greever P. Allan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
DeMoleYnS Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
DeMoleyns entertained recent
ly in honor of Mr.. j. Francis
Coote. a silversmith who has
been on a two-month tour of
the principal cities of the
United States. The party is the
first of a series of at homes to
be given at this season by the
DeMoleynS',
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Here's reol "honemoker" rug, be-
couse Of the wide choice of coIors
the superb wearing qualities and its
procitcoIity for every room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

The combination Of tWo solid shodes in
two levels Of loop pile gives you brond
new "textured" effect. In SEVEN color
combinations, in long wearing royon.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
to all our neighbors and friends for
their many acts of kindness and
sympathy, to all those who sent
flowers and cards, to the nurses
and doctors at Beebe Hospital, also
DR.. Amman, also to the minister,
Russell Kimzen during the illness
and death of our husband and ia
ther, Harry Dukes. Wife Florence.
Son and Daughter-in-Law. 5-25-1t
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25

FOR SALE-Bungalow on Lover s
Lane, compact, cozy with every inch
of space utilized, every convenience,
designed for today's comfort. Don't
G. is, $3.50. (2)-Elevate those
thoughts and tEnk in terms of owning
some of this great land of ours. Here's
a honey of a piece to start with
bedroom home just out of Milford on
Shawnee Ros.d, double lot, low down
discriminating family will take pride
in owning this luxurious home. What's
inside? You'll never know until you
phone for an appointment to go see it.
Four bedroom home on School street,
opposite the school. (D-In the win
ter when is driZZles, or in the sum-
mer when it SiZZleS! When'S the best
beach? See this 4 bedroom home now,
and enjoy it all summer and next
winter, too. Priced for quick sale.
(5)-In your future we can see this
two bedroom home, located on ). +.
Fourth street, reasonably priced, low
larms-may we show it TO you today?
(6}-Truly an outstanding property,
ideal for retirement, this 19 acre farm
with bungalow located on Shawnee
Road, priced reasonable, see IT today.
G-ModeSt and shy, this two bedroom
bungalow in the country with 1872
acres of land. Here's a honey of
place to start with, low terms can be
arranged-let us show you this prop
erty? (S)-There'S a big house feel
ing the minute you enter the living
room, in this three bedroom hunga-
low on North Walnut street, Milford,
your inspection. Harvey G. Marvel,
Realtor, No. 3 South Walnut street.
Milford. Phone 4466, evenings call 5962
or SS2S. 2S7-5-25-lt
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our many
thanks to our friends. relatives and
neighbors for the beautiful floral
tributes, cards and the many acts
of Kindness shown US during the
long illness and death of our mo-
ther. Mrs. Lille Wiley. Our
thanks to Rev. and Mrs. Milton
Elliott and Rev. and Mrs. Alden
Hopkins, Jr., for their comforting
words. Also our thanks and ap-
probation to DR.. Hewitt w. Smith
for his faithfulness during the
many years he has served us and
to Mr.. Francis Hardesty for his
wonderful services. The Family of
Mrs. Lille Wiley, Greenwood. E
5-25-1t
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to publicly thank the
nurses and doctors of the Milford
Memorial Hospital for their kind
ness to me during my illness and
express my appreciation for the
many cards and flowers from
friends. My special thanks to Rev.
VanCleaf, Rev. Green and Har-
rington Asbury WSCS for their
prayers. Uric p. Morris. 5-25-1t
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
IN MEMoRIAM

In memory of my husband, Lewis
M. Belts, who passed away one year
ago, May 2S:
A long and weary year has passed,
That tears and wishes cannot mend:
l often think of the long hours you
worked
And how it all came to an end.
II you only knew
The trips / make to your grave
Just to be with you
Dear Lord forgive him and let him
rest,
To me he will always be the best.
5-25-1t Wife Mabel
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25

FOR SALE-105 acre farm, near Do
yer, lovely modern home, several out
buildings, including broiler houses,
also all equipment included for $50, 900
300 acre grain and dairy farm near
Harrington, lovely modern home, also
tenant house, with seven rooms and
bath, several outbuildings, in good
condition, and modern. will include
dairy cows and all equipment for
S109. 900 100 acres Of clear land near
Dover. $4,000. Two lovely three bed
room homes, near Frederica. with
Dashboard hot water heat $40, 500 and
S11 500. We have several very good
farm listings, also houses and busi-
ness places Call for more informa-
ton Service Realty Company, State
and Loockerman streets, Dover. Phone
1852, or Lulu r. Wilkins, Realtor,
Frederica, phone 5-57S3. 112-5-25-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to extend my many
thanks to my friends and neigh
bors for the cards and many acts
of kindness shown us during the
illness and death of my husband,
Cornelius Stevenson. T h hanks
again to all. Alice L. Stevenson.
5-25-1t
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
WANTED FEMALE HELP

Girls desirable, telephone operating
Wilmington, Delaware. Suitab BILE liv-
ing accommodations arranged before
your arrival Your first two weeks
expenses will be paid with transpor-
tation paid to the job location. For
additional information about this
splendid opportunity, apply to the
Chief Operator of your nearest Tele-
phone Office or call Wilmington 4-0092
reversing the charges and talk with
Miss NJ. Y. Dugan. The Diamond
State Telephone Company.
D-75-5-25-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
I'M MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our husband
and father, George E. Scott, who
passed away May %, 1852:
The golden gates were open,
Gods gentle voice said come,
And with farewells unspoken,
Our loved one entered home.
They say time heals all sorrow
And will help me to forget,
But time so far has only proved
How much ! miss him yet
Sadly missed by wife, Cora ID. Scott
and Children. 7-25-1t
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
GOOD USED FTRNTTTRE FOR

SALE-LiVing room suites, dining
room suites. bedroom suites, kitchen
sets, odd beds. and bedroom pieces,
glider and chair, record cabinet, cook
stove, excellent condition: antique
black walnut console table, antique
chairs and rockers, and miscellaneous
tables, lamps, sewing cabinets. and
etc: wardrobe, 2 oil burners, one large,
one small. Phone Harrington 1920
Open every evening. W-5S-3-23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS

AND DOORS FOR SALE-BefOre YOU
buy be sure to see the fine new triple
track sold by us. No higher in price.
Call for free home demonstration. No
obligation. Free estim2te, no down
payment, three years to pay. Fisher
Appliances, Inc, Milford. Phone S044.
Ask for Mr.. TrIlitt. Tiff
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
NOTICE: WE HAVE OPENINGS

for men in Milford and Dover for
statesmen. Experienced insurance men,
milk drivers or bread statesmen will
be given preference Salary and conf
mission above average. This is splen-
did opportunity for wide awake sales
man. All replies confidential Write
p. o. Box 266, Wilmington, Delaware.
D-46-5-25-4t
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
RUTGERS TOMATO PLANTS FOR

SALEIStrong. stocky plants, grown
from certified seed, ready about June
1, also cabbage plants, ready now
through June 20, several varieties E.
H. Hamstead, Greenwood. Phone 1921.
32-5-1S-4t