davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24


received the Robert M. Losey
award Gin recognition of out
standing contributions to the SCI
ence of meteorology as applied
to aeronautics." Col. Bundgaard
is chief of liberalization and de-
Ivelopment branch. directorate OF
scientific services for the Air
Weather Service at Andrews.
A high school teacher in Col
orado before joining the Air
Force in 194l, he became a
meteorologist during World
War II.
He was cited for developing
and improving techniques for
forecasting weather at the high
attitudes flown by military jets.
The John Jeffries award went
to Navy Capt. Wilbur E. Kellum,
commander of the Naval Medi-
cal Research Institute at the
Bethesda Naval Hospital.
In the citation. the institute
said that Capt. Kellum. who for
the last hive years has been a
member Of the interim Board
of Naval Medicine, has done
much to improve the training
and qualifications of the Nays
flight surgeons. During World
War II, he handled the medical
portion Of the Nays program
for evacuation, Of the wounded
by air.
"He conceived and directed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

from his post last week of M. A.
Gedvilas. longtime premier of
the Lithuanian republic. No ex-
PLANTATION Of the Gedvilas firing
VIZ g'v~7.
y A. M. Pazanov. formerly a
Day G..il4.eIu IN one of the
most important regions on the
lower Volga, was named premier
of the Russian Republic in late
1852. He replaced B. N. Cher
nousov. who apparently was
quietly purged.
The position Of premier Of
the Russian Republic does not
carry with it great political
power.
Nevertheless, the resignation
of Puzanov and the removal of
Gecvilas in Latvia probably re-
fleet Kremiin manipulation of
personnel in preparation for the
Goth congress of the Communist
Party Of the Soviet Union which
opens in Moscow February IA.
1T is possible the changes indi-
cate that the present top Krem-
lin leaders Nikita 'Khrushchev
and Nikolai Bulganin are endeav-
oring to strengthen their position
in preparation for this by re-
moving persons who do not have
their confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Takes
Wreck Blame

LOS ANGELES, Jan. "a R.-
The anguished engineer of a
train which plunged off curve
at about 10 miles an hour, kill
ing % passengers and injuring
about $50 others, has told the
district attorney:
1.-The responsibility is solely
mine. BACKED out.
I didn't know we were going
that fast"
The Santa FEES two-car diesel
San Diegan tipped off the rails
onto its left side Sunday night,
Is minutes after it had left
Union Station for San Diego,
l25 miles to the south. The
train spilled some victims
through windows and crushed
them as it slid more than 200
feet.
The zone where the wreck &C.
CURED is posted for limit of
is miles an hour.
II vaguely recall seeing an
orange grove" District Attorney
S. Ernest Roll said he was also
told by the hoSpitalized engineer.
Frank B. Parrish, 81.
No Groves in Area
The reference suggested a
mirage. because there are no
orange groves in the area. but
there are near Mr.. Parrish's
home in San Bernardino.
THE last thing saw before
the crash" said Mr.. Parrish,
was the Fourth Street Bridge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

Patches; Vic. Dartmouth ave. Silver
Spring. JU. S-3074. -25
PURSE. mans, with change. tokens and
keys, at 9th and X NV. Reward. WO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

problems of the mid-20th CEN
tury." Mr.. Clifford said. but "he
could take a vast amount Of
administrative detail from the
President"
Discounts Power Threat
Mr.. Clifford said that as he
saw it the presidential powers
are so tremendous that if the
Vice President got of the res
ervation, the President could
trim him down to size in no time
at ALL"
Another witness. DR.. Louis
Brownlow. former chairman of
the Presidents Committee on
Administrative Management. also
opposed the Hoover proposal.
James Hart. professor of po-
litical science Of the University
of Virginia, said the proposal
deserved serious consideration,
although he questioned whether
it would relieve the Presidents
actual burden as much in prac-
tice as it would in theory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Premier Out in Shokeup
In Top Soviet Republic

LONDON, Jan. "a tP.-Mos-
COW radio today announced the
custer of Premier A. NJ. Puzanov
of the Russian Republic-largest
and most important part of the
is republics of the USSR.
1t said he resigned Ito
strengthen the leadership" of the
republics council Of ministers.
The radio named his success
sor only as "YaSnov." A Mikhail
Yasnov is Mayor of Moscow.
capital of the republic. In recent
months he has travelled extern
sively in Western Europe.
The Russian Republic makes
up II per cent of the Soviet
Union and includes 81 per cent
of its total population.
The dismissal of Puzanov fol-
lows on the heels of the removal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
.Six-Yeor Terms Urged
For Supreme Court

The Citizens Forum of Co.
lumbia Heights has proposed
six-year term for judges of the
Supreme Court. The group felt
that mo one holding such high
position should be appointed for
life"
| Walter j. Oates. president,
conducted the Saturday meeting
at 1914 Columbia road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

DOG. male, black, mixed breed. Vic.
200 s. Fairfax ST. Owner or good Va.
home. XII 0-3Dh9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

night-vision training program
for pilots ana air crewmen and
20 years ago he pioneered the
development Of oxygen equip
ment for aviators."
Before assuming his present
post in 1851. he was commaJ1-
ing Officer CT the Naval School
of Aviation Medicine and Re-
search at Pensacola, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

to create an executive Vice Pres
ident to be approved by the
Senate.
Mr.. Clifford, opposing Presi-
dent Hoover's measure. said the
Vice President by constitutional
amendment should transfer his
Office from the Senate. where he
now presides and votes in case of
ties, to the White House.
Increase Prestige
This change, Mr.. Clifford said
would have a good effect on vice
presidential nominations which
he said. are now based on geo
graphical or philosophical con-
siderations."
Mr.. Clifford was one of three
witnesses who testified before
the subcommittee. headed by
Senator Kennedy. Democrat of
Massachusetts,. Another Truman
presidential aide. John r. Steel
man. will be heard tomorrow.
A constitutional amendment
would be required to build up
the vice presidency Ito meet the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
FOUND

SeB REWARD for information leading to
the return of 2. 20-ft. aluminium ext
ladders. AID. 1895. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
LOST

BADGE, metropolitan police. No. l246
turn into nearest police station or cal
10. s-3413 IA
BEAGLE, male, g mos old, black, brown,
white. Vic. Chevy Chase Bethesda
OIL 2-350q -25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Clifford Urges Greater
Role for Vice President
By MARY McGRORY

Former President Humans onetime special assistant Clark
Clifford suggested today that what this country
operating Vice President who would relieve the President Of
of his fantastic" burdens.
He appeared before Operations
committee which considering ExPresdent Hooves proposal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
2 Area Military Men Get
Honors for Science Work

Washington military received top honors
Institute Aeronauca
ments in meteorology and in medicine.
The awards made in New York last night during the
Institutes four-day meeting
1t COL Robert C Bundgaard Of Andrews Air Force Base
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-08
Answers to Parental Quiz

I. Yes. Parents and teachers play the most v.sd' roles iE iIiflu- enSine the childs lite
 <. Yess. It is impractical. ani eCe, dangerous Ibr:.sn Johnny to get As if he has p,t the ability, or . defects of sieh,. hearing, oc u:h ppiness over some family sit ua'ion are the cause of failure.
 3. Yes. This is just one simple test you as a citizen.
 4. Yes. Wise pareatS will encour- age planning anI work habits which result ir d compliShment eiiJ allow time fo recreation.
 5. llo. Each child has unique ca pac ties and limitations and needs heip in recogniZin, and accepting them to make the most of himself
 6 Yes. Children need parental guidance in their social relation. shirs too. The bs<t way to know your children's friends to to in ylte them to you.' home
 |. No. The pal, girl friend, the sspg, are of maiar importance to t'4s development (. tho school age child. There is no surer way to aiienate your vcile affection
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-08

;han to criticize them; rather as- sist him to discriminate and find desirable friends.
 8. eYS. Setting consistent limits and relaxing them as the conduct and maturity of the child permits is the responsibility of parents. ,
 g. Yes. Observing the develop ment of child should be one of the most exciting things in life.
 10. Parents who are honest and respect their children's rights usu- ally have considerate children.
 II. Yes. Even as adults we need people we can count on implicitly.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-08
CoRI1rs1itteewoniaFs Speaks To Group

Mrs. Janice (TilIie) Reeve, Re publican National Committee wo- man for the Territory, spoke be- fore local party members Wednes- day evening in the Science Room of the old high school building. Mrs. Reeve, who is making tour of the Territory in the interests of her party, called on members for their support of party candi- dates. She gave { brief resume of the recent Nationa. Convention held in SanFranciSco. giving few of the highlights She stated that the Alaskan delegation had learn ed much by attending the conven- ton, especially aicng the line of party organization. She went on to say, Everyone should have the feeling of being part of govern ment".
 She stressed the need of bring ing the problems of Alaska to the attention of Washington, D. c.
 Mrs. Reeve was guest Of honor at a no-host dinner held at the Town Club before the meeting. She arrived Wednesday afternoon and returned to her home in An chorage Thursday. She expects to 20 to Fairbanks within a few days, and then to Southeastern, to con
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-08
MRS. CHAS. CONNER
 AND KATHY ARRIVE

Mrs. Charles (Barbara) Conner and baby daughter Kathy arrived this week from Dade City. Florida where Barbara has been visiting her parents since March.
 Kathy was born in Dade City March 18, and met her father and grandparents, Charles and Con nie" Conner for the first time when she arrived here.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-08
Rainbow Girls To install Officers

Installation of officers will be held by the Rainbow Girls at 2:30 pm. on Sunday, September 16 at the Masonic Temple.
 New officers to be installed are Janet Zieba, Worthy Advisor; Nancy Jennings, Associate Advi- sor; Jill Acheson. Charity; Sharon Van Buren, Hope; and Carolyn Reft, Faith.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-08
Dorothy Clark Returns Home

Mrs. Basil (Dorothy) Clark re- turned home Monday from Seattle where she received medical care in the Virginia Mason Hospital. She also visited in Portland, Oregon for a short time.
 Dorothy, who broke an ankle while on a hike at Saltery Cove several weeks ago, reports that she is recuperating but will be con- fined to her home for an indefinite length of time.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-08
ANDERSONS VISIT HERE

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Anderson and daughter Patty of Anchorage arrived last Saturday to spend a week with Mrs. Anderson's par ents, Mir. and Mrs. George Sonn-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-08
REPUBLICANS TO MEET

It has been announced by Com mitteeman Jack Hinckel that there will be a Republican meeting at 8 p. m. on Wednesday, September 12 in the Science Room of the old high school building.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-08

Your child needs your love and attention most in the early months and years of his life, in times of trouble, and in adolescence.
 12. Yes. Most situations in which we are unhappy, dissatisfied or causing ourselves or others trouble can be corrected. AS in physical disease early treatment usually prevents more serious complica- tions.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-08

tag.
 The Andersons are former resi- dents of Kodiak but have been living in Anchorage the past four years. Anderson is a member of the Anchorage Police force, and has been acting U. S. Marshall there.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-08
EDDIE NAUGHTON RETURNS TO COLLEGE

Eddit Naughton left last Satur- day for Champaign, Illinois where he will register for his second year of Law at the University of Hi nois.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-08

It takes 1/10th of second to wink the eye, the fastest physical action a person can do.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-08
RECIPE OF THE WEEK

This being the season when KO- DIAK KING CRAB is especially good, we bring you more than one recipe this week. We are indebted to Mrs. Jake Foley for the follow ing:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-08
King Crab Rice

tACNkuAl OA1OA
 medium green pepper
 stalks celery
 Chop and fry in olive oil or shortening, add 2 small cans to- mato sauce, l can okra, 21a cups cooked white rice, l small bay leaf, salt & pepper to taste. Then add 2 cups flaked KODIAK KING CRAB. Put in casserole, bake at 37s deg. until almost dry. Serve with tossed green salad and rolls. Serves 6.
 Necessity was the mother of this invention when some time ago friends dropped in on us unex- pectedly," wrote Mrs. Blanche Clegg when she sent in the follow recipe.
 l tbsp chopped cucumber
 2 lbs. fresh King Crab
 2 cans (10Hs ozs.) condensed
 cream of mushroom soup
 b cup milk
 l can c ozs.) minced clans,
 drained
 A tsp. paprika
 Sherry wine to taste, if desired
 Salt & pepper to taste
 Ia make the sauce, combine the soup with milk & heat in double boiler. Stir until creamy Add KING CRAB, clans & seasonings. Serve on toast or biscuits. Serves six.
 We recently received booklet containing many recipes using KING CRAB from Wakefield'S, Fisherman's Terminal, Seattle 99, ashington. Anyone desiring copy may, no doubt, obtain one upon request. We have chosen the fol- lowing from those recommended in the booklet as a low calorie food. 9Aha v. ,~.
 Jellied Crab Salad Il Coz. pkg. Wakefield's fresh frozen King Crab meat (defrost.
 ed)
 <. l pkg lemon-flavored gelatin
 1 cup boiling water.
 F cup chopped celery
 F cup chopped cucumber
 Dissolve lemon gelatin in boiling water. add cold water. Add shred ded crab meat, celery & cucumber. Place in individual molds aud chill until set. Serve on crisp jet tucc leaves with little diet may praise. Makes 6 servings.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-08
SOCIAL NOTtS Homemaking Happenings Aboul Town
 Gardening
 By Betha Digree

fer with party groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Mrs. McCdbe,
Mr.. Glendening
Are Married

Announcement is made OF
the marriage of Mrs. Crosby
McCabe. daughter of the late
Mr.. Maunsell Schieffelin CroS-
by to Mr.. Harold Sanford
H. Glendening of Norwalk,
Conn. The Rev. David Giles
pie performed the ceremony
yesterday in st. Adams
Church.
Mrs. McCabe, whose mar
riage in 1897 to Mr.. Lewis B.
McCabe. .jr., terminated in di-
vorce in 1858, was the for
mer Miss Helen E. Crosby. She
attended the Ethel Walker
School and Smith College and
was graduated from Vassar.
She is a member of the Colony
Club of New York.
Mr.. Glendening's first mar
riage to Miss Alicia DUPONT Of
Wilmington, Del. ended in d.
vorce in 1926. Mr.. Glendening's
second wife, the former Miss
Mildred Townsend of New
York. died in 1948. He is a
graduate Of Dartmouth, Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Traffic Safety
Topic Selected

The Women's Club Of Ash
ton Heights will hold a pro-
gram on traffic safety at its
monthly meeting on Tuesday
in the clubhouse at Alb North
Irving street. Arlington.
A member of the Traffic
Safety Department Of the
Arlington Police Department
will demonstrate the working
of the drunkometer for detect
ing the alcoholic content of the
blood.
Mrs. A. j. Borton. chairman
of the welfare department Of
the club, has charge of the
program.
Two other events slated by
the club this month are a
style show for the benefit Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

lege and Columbia University
and was a Rhodes scholar at
oxford University In England.
He is a member Of the Bar
of New York and a Barrister
at Law of the Inner Temple,
London. Among the organiza-
tons to which he belongs are
the Down Town Association Of
New York, the University Club
of New York, the st. Nicholas
Society, Society Of Colonial
Wars. the Association Of the
Bar. the American Bar Asso-
citation, the Church Club and
PHI Beta Kappa. He practiced
law in New York City for many
years and is presently acting
as a trial attorney for the
Antitrust Division Of the De-
partment of Justice here.
After a short trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glendening will live at
Bali Lowell street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

the polio drive, on January rs
in the Hecht Co. auditorium
in Arlington. and a card party
for the benefit of Arlington
Hospital on January "a.
Since last March, the club
has raised more than $500 to-
ward the endowment of a
room in Arlington Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Tolk on African Tour

Miss Veryl Schult will give
an illustrated talk on "a Visit
to South Africa" at q meeting
Of the Washington Alumnae Of
Zeta Tau Alpha at 8 pm.
Wednesday, in the home Of
Mrs. Howard w. Bond. SIG
Hampden lane, Bethesda. The
talk will be preceded by a bust
ness meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
compus Club Meeting

The University of Maryland
Campus Club viii meet at lis
pm. Wednesday in the Mary
land Room Of the University
Of Maryland. Mrs. Frank Rice
will be the speaker. There viii
be a book review Of Decatur
House" by Mrs. Prixtin Beale.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04

airy II, 1897. made a promis;no
day IN history and the ideals that
motivated that birth live tod.,,
as then, and spur millions to az.
ton.
Although the National Congress-
OF Colored Parents and Teacbars
was not organized until Nav =
1876, we pay homage in Febru-
airy to our Founder and first nres
ident' Mrs. Henry R. Butler. Sr.
of Atlanta, Ca, an d Los An
geles. California.
With Mrs Butler and represen-
tatives of the parent BODY who
assisted in the organization was
a small body of stalwarts gather
eo from our states. To all of thece
founders I would dedicate these
lines paraphrsed from The Build
ers' by Longfellow:
Ihey were all architects of
Fate, and worked in the walls of
time: some with massive deeds
and others not SO great. Nothing
was useless Or low: each thing
was in its place and supported by
the rest. They did their work
well, both the unseen and the
seven and built strong and sure
with firm and ample base"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04
Minimum Wage
Scale AT Sl.0O
On March LIST

Minimum wages for employees
in 100 major industries in Missis-
sippi and hundreds of smaller
establishments will jump from rs
cents to ST an hour March l.
w. S. MacNicholl, investigation
supervisor of the Department of
Labor in Mississippi, said the
minimum wage applies to "em-
ployes engaged in interstate COM
merce or in the production of
goods for interstate commerce,
including any closely related pro-
cess or occupation directly essen
tial to such production"
The amendment to the Wage
and Hour Law of 1888 passed last
by the Congress makes no
change in the laws coverage.
MacNicholl said the minimum
wage applies to meat packers,
cotton oil, bottling plants, gar
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04
Brushy Creek
Goo Late for Last Week.
Reported by Students

~ 9AQQGIlIS
Well, there's not SO much going
on now. Everyone had a fine Sun
day School lesson at Brushy
Creek Baptist Church. They have
a new Asst. Secretary. Bro. L. B.
Berry. Everyone knows him He
is we'll known around B.CB.C.
We have some sick on our list:
Mrs. Dixon, Mr. Sanderford. We
should all 60 and see the sick.
B.C.H.S. Gossip Hi. all you
flying birds and walking chicks
We are back on your way again
with some more red hot gossip.
Mr.. AFC, Mr.. PFC, Mr.AFC are
playing it cold because all of
their ladies said play it safely
and be saved. Mr. John Eearl
Pondourest is on like a light
these later days. Mr.. A. j. Ross
is out of hand reach for Miss
johnson because Mr.. John Earl
has it all for himself. Well l do
not blame him for that. Mr.. Ros-
co Johnson, Jr., has it made with
Miss Betty May Lewis. He said
that is one woman ant no trouble
to him anymore. Mr.. Willie E.
Smith don't know who he wants
to talk to. Mr.. Jasper is on much
time with Miss L. Wilson. The
blue 40 Ford around Georgetown
is on much time (honey hush
Miss Roberta Harris is II and she
is so glad until she is singing It'll
to Mr.. PFC. Jessie j. Thigpen,
Jr. 51301-64 Boy you don't know
what she do for him. (Honey
Hush. A. F. c. Berry L. B. 434-
336B and Miss Barbara Jean Will
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04

son re keeping something in tn,
dark. 1t will come out later. Sht
is crazy about that fine cat. Ever,
body knows him. A. F. c. William
Pleasant 434-836B are on too be.
cause him and Miss Daisy Lee
lunches has something in the
dark. She can not stop loving
him for fine reason. These three
cats do not take these girls for
ride very often, but when they
do. Honey Hush. Mr.. Eddie Lee
johnson and Miss Ruby Lee Har-
ris are on with much time these
later days. Close for this week.
Miss Wilson do not write this
See you next week.
Sign by Miss R. r. S., Mr.. P. S.
More B.CH.S. Gossip. Hello,
all you alligators and crocodiles,
what's the latest around your
home town? Well that I don't
know but If tell you l know
what's going on around B.C.H.S.
you had better believe it. Now
if you want to see something real
crazy just take a look at Miss
Lillian Wilson and Mr.. Jasper
Powell cruising around in their
48 Chevrolet, honey chile they
got it made. And also take a peep
at Mr.. B. L. Child, he is the fam
Gus creature at the B.C.H.S. You
catch that M.R.T. and J BIC,
honey they are running race over
that fellow and child I don't
know what they see on him un-
less it's all that old car he got
and it's not worth doodly squat
ana ala you not Know that Miss
E. w. is just crying for these
chance but if you didn't know
it Miss M. w. got them all beat.
And here is the latest Miss NAB.
said to tell all you chicks and
gals that got their eve set on Mr.
J.E.J. she said you all had better
close it because he is hers and
hers only. Now if you don't be-
lieve me you just mess with him
and she will show you the low
down. So l guess l had better
shut my mouth for now.
Sign,
The Love Makers of B.C.H.S.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04

nation. He said he plans to speak
before civic clubs and any other
groups to explain the amendment
before it is initiated.
He said he has no statistics as
to the number of Mississippians
the amendment will affect.
I'VE believe majority of the
people want to comply he said,
land complete understanding Of
the amendment can avoid extern
sive liability on the part of en-
ployers.'
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04


ment industries, automotive parts
manufacturers and any other in
dustries which ship their pro-
ducts outside the state. He en-
phasized that these are a few
examples and are not all inclu-
sive. Scores of other occupations
also are covered.
On the other hand, he pointed
out that some occupations are ex-
empt fro mthe law depending on
the specific nature of the en-
ploye's duties. He urged that en-