davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-21

Obernkirchen
ChiIdren's Choir
To Sing 7 onight
By Isabelle Shelton

The old woman who lived in q
shoe couldn't possibly have been
any buster than Edith Moeller,
who arrived here yesterday with
80 German youngsters In tow.
Her charges are members Of
the Obernkirchen Children's
Choir. who win perform tonight
at Constitution Hall, to open a
six-week concert tour Of the
country.
Angels in Pigtails" was the
name bestowed on the group by
the late Welsh poet, Dylan
Thomas, after he heard them
perform In Wales. They are most
famous for their rendition Of
"The Happy Wanderer," which
was written expressly for the
group by Frederick sdoeller,
brother of Miss Moeller. Their
recording Of the song has sold
more than $4,000 copies.
Ice Creom Party
The group arrived by chartered
bus from New York yesterday
afternoon. just in time to register
at the Jefferson Hotel, shower
and change into concert cos
tunes for a five o'clock ice cream
party at the German Diplomatic
Mission.
Travelling several thousand
miles with SO youngsters-3O
girls and six boys-is no small
undertaking. Miss Moeller admits
with a smile. The youngest is
nine, the oldest Is.
Somebody has to be sure, their
hair is braided right. that their
costumes are neat, and that their
families in Germany get a daily
report on them," she said. "And
OF course every one Of them has
to have a good night kiss"
Miss Moeller. whose official
title is choir director, manages
her youthful crew with the help
OF just one other. woman, Miss
Erna Pielsticker.
TITS all q matter Of organiza.
tion," says the latter. The chill
dren have been divided into four
families" with an older boy and
girl assigned to act as parents"
to their group.
Each family" takes its turn
at routine chores, such as waking
everybody up In the morning.
supervising the morning shower
Cit must be a cold shower. all
Ways"), providing entertainment
during long trips. and saying
grace before meals.
They're much better behaved
than American kids" observed
Anthony Sismondo of New York
driver Of the chartered bus they
will use throughout their tour. "If
l had So American kids in the
bus they'd be hopping all over
the place from one seat to an
other. You tell these kids to sit
down. and they sit"
First Airplone Ride -.-......-.
The young visitors were bub-
bling over with enthusiasm
about their first airplane ride
- transatlantic fight and
Evening star., 1954-09-21
The Engagement Pad
Wednesday,

Wednesday
Women's Council Of Montgomery County-8:30 pm,
Montgomery County Jewish Community Center 8402 Freyman
drive Chevy Chase first membership meeting Meet Your
Board" program.
Bna Birth, Independence Chapter-12:3O pm, Adas
Israel Synagogue Connecticut and Porter street. first
fall open luncheon meeting; children's fashion show
Federal Toastmsress Club-Man Navy Building charter
presentation by oode president of the Anchor
Toastmasters' Club.
Womens International League for and Freedom,
Housewaring and supper party at new
Offices 214 Second street NE.
,4 Thursday
Alexandria Wornan's Club-2 pm, Alexandria Community
Center 1901 Cameron street. first membership tea program
"Art at Home" with Top Rocker speaker
Evening star., 1954-09-21

Miss Moeller, actually social
worker by training. got the idea
for the chorus during the war.
when she was in charge OF an
Evening star., 1954-09-21

in the British zone OF Western
Germany.
The costume consists of a short
(above-the knee) red flannel
Evening star., 1954-09-21

skirt, long-sleeved white blouse
with ruffled standing collar,
sleeveless brown velveteen vest,
and knee-length white socks.
Evening star., 1954-09-21

First Airplone Ride -.-.-....-...
The young visitors were bub-
ping over with enthusiasm
about their first airplane ride
u transatlantic fight and
Evening star., 1954-09-21

Practical. flotterine run-resistont mesh
with Bur-Mil's exclusive Face Powder finish
for the illusion Of mistiness! Choose WHITE
or skINTONE coIors, in fit-proportioned
sizes 8h to II Stock up now for foIl.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01
Beef Promotion
Funds Offered

WE'LL MATCH, dollar for dollar
out of our commission earnings, any
amount which you stockmen volun-
tarily give for the promotion Of beef"
That was the announcement from
the floor of the StockgrowerS' conven-
ton hall in Miles City made by c. I.
Sanders, secretary-counsel of the Mon
tana Livestock Markets Assn. Sanders
added that it was felt nearly all stock
men wanted to ''get on the BALI in
promoting their product.
''Ou proposal is merely our way of
telling you we're backing you up all
the way with cash from our own
pockets"
Sanders later told Montana Farmer
Stockman the market group hopes
Montana meat council might be set up,
with equal representation from his as
sociation and the Stockgrowers, to
make best use of the promotional
budget acquired
From the floor of the Stockgrowers
assembly. Julian Terrettg, Brandon
burg, Offered a motion, unanimously
approved recommending that the Mar
ket association proposal for a beef
promotional program be- inaugurated.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01
HELP WANTED

WOULD you like to represent Montana Farm
er-Stockman in your district? Do you like
to travel in the country and call on farm
and ranch people? Do you have an under
standing and appreciation of farm and ranch
life? Do you have car? Can you devote
full time to introducing our new greatly ex-
banded Accident Insurance Policy? Are you
over 40? (Some of our most successful sales
representatives are over 60.) In this work
you are your own boss. You regulate your
working time The amount of moEey you
will earn will surprise you. We train you.
If interested, tell us why you think you are
qualified If you have had any experience
in sales work. tell us about that too. Address
your letter to: Circulation Manager. Montana
Farmer-Stockman. Great Falls. Montana.
SALESMAN WANTED to represent old estab-
lished firm in your locality. Liberal commission
plus bonuses paid. Write for particulars. Great
Western Wooden Company, Fergus Falls, Min
nesota.
WANTED-Salesman now calling on farmers to
sell Steel Grain Bins. Excellent commission.
Bridgeport Equipment Company, lnc.s Bridge
port, Nebr.
CHAIN SAW AGENTS WANTED-Earn 800,
$500 week. You buy wholesale. express prepaid.
Armstrong;, 915 Ashmun, Sault Ste. Marie
Michigan
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01
COWbelles Elect
Mrs. Vinsel

MRS. I. w. VINSEL, Dillon, was
elected president of the Montana Cow
bellies Assn. at the annual meeting
held in conjunction with the Montana
Stockgrowers Assn. convention at Miles
City, May 81.
Serving with Mrs. Vinsel, who has
been an officer of the group since its
organization three years ago, is Mrs.
Louis Archembeault, Fort Peck, vice
president, and Mrs. Neil Taylor, SEQ
hey, secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. John Hanson, national officer
of the organization from Bowman,
ND, gave the main address at the
Stockwomen's annual gathering.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01
Forest Noel Heads
Market Group

FOREST NOEL, LEWISTOWN, was
elected president of the Montana Live
stock Markets Assn. at the groups an
nual meeting in Miles City during the
Stockgrowers' convention. He succeeds
Danny O'Neill, Havre.
Howard Raser, Missoula, was chosen
vice president and C. T. Sanders, Bill
ings, was reelected secretary-counsel.
All will serve the next two years.
Members of the association, which
represents IL livestock auction mar
kets in the state, heard speakers Jay
Taylor, president of the American Ma
tional Cattlemen's Assn, Rep. Wesley
A. D'Ewart and G. R. Milburn, Grass
Range, outgoing Stockgrowers' presi-
dent, during their meeting.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01
STOCK RANCH SPECIAL

1000 decided, 300 irrigated and $50 more can
be, $500 dry hay land, 5000 can be farmeds
modern home, fenced and crossfenced, plenty
water, 5000 ewes now, never overgrazeds
one owner 80 years. $4,000 with 1870 down.
$500 decided, good grass and water, fenced
and cross-fenced, run 500 cows. S135,000 1890
down, good terms.
/ 1920 decided, 400 good irrigated bottom land
two modern homes, feeding corrals, fenced, good
improvements. $240.000. 1920 down, good terms.
2040l decided, fenced, live creek, shelter, good
grass, run 200 cows $4,000. Terms.
2e80 decided, 900 cultivated, 1877 winter wheat.
100 irrigated hay, Groom modern home, good
improvements, $50 cows. $65,000. 29os
down. 10 years on balance.
WHEN YOU THINK OF RANCHES"
THINK OF 'RED"
Specializing in Farms, Stock Ranches,
and Commercial Property of An Kinds
W. III. (RED) PEMBERTok
Phones-office 7-7sO3; Jack Rath e-7121
1914 Second Ave. N. p. o. Box 1884
Billings, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01
Galloway Breeders
Schedule Meeting

ANNUAL MEETING of The Mon
tana Galloway Breeders Assn. will
start June IA at the Legion Hall in
Browning, Harold Todd, Bozeman, as
sociation secretary, has announced.
Business sessions will get under way
at 1870 pm June IA, with the meeting
continuing through the following day,
Todd says. Feature of the meeting
will be a field tour to Glacier Galloway
Ranch, near Browning, to look over
one of the states largest Galloway
herds. Some of Americas leading
breeders will participate in discussions
at the meeting.
Montana and Canadian Galloway
breeders, in addition to many from
other sections of the country, are ex-
pected to attend, Todd says. ReServa-
tons are available by writing Earl
ShOOp at Browning.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01
State Jersey Club
Schedules Meeting

ANNUAL MEETING of the Montana
Jersey Cattle Club is scheduled for
Roman June 10, Director Thomas Fell
ton, Charlo, announces.
Principal business will deal with
marketing of All-Jersey milk in Mon
tana this year. This marketing method,
already in use in Northwest states,
features two different grades of milk,
both sold under the trade-marked ALI
Jersey label, FELTON, says. Both soon
will be available in Montana's princi-
pal consumer markets.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01
WOOL CARDING
SCHOOLS

LEARN AUTO and diesel mechanics or auto
body repair in 16 to IS weeks. Short courses
in lathe and welding. Veterans get started
before your deadiine date. New classes start
ing every week. Hanson Mechanical Trade
School. Box 1780-N Fargo, N. Oak.
LEARN AUCTIoNEERNG. Terms soon,
Worlds largest school. Students sell real
sales. Don't be mjsled Free calatog. Reisch
Auction School, Mason City. Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01
SEEDS AND PLANTS


BUY MONTANA SEED and get the best at the
lowest prices in years. Send for our free
spring catalog containing full line of hardy
field seed-garden seed and nursery stock. We
offer still lower wholesale prices for commu-
nifty or club orders and to those who use
field seed in larger quantities. Send us a
list Of your seed requirements. The SAYINGS
will please you. The Searle Seed Co., Nom
tana's Quality Seed House, Lewistown. Mon
tana.
VEGETABLE PLANTS-Large, hand-selected,
roots messed. Tomatoes: Earliana, John Baers
Marglobe, Rutgers, 200, Use; 300, 81; 500, $3.50;
1000, $3.50. Cabbage: Wakefelds. Dutch. CoPen-
mudas, Sweet Spanish, 300. 85c; 500, SIPS: Pep
per; Sweet, Hot, 100, soc; 200. 81; 500. 81;
1000, So so. All postpaid Satisfaction guaranteed.
Culver Plant Farms, Mt. Pleasant, Texas.
COMPANA BARLEY SEED. Truck or carload
lots. Plump White Berry. One year from GER
tification. Write A. ]. Anderson, Manager,
Farmers Trading Co.. Inc, Cut Bank, Mon
tana. Phone 206.
EARLY FORTUNE MILLET, cents per pound.
Not cleaned. Bags not included. Harry Baulch,
Christina. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01

ON SNAPSHOT DAYS+Remember Rays With
this albany 8, II or 16-exposure roll devel-
oped, including Raytone King Size Print from
each negative, for only 35c. Americas Quality
Finishers since 1920. Rays Photo Service. Dept.
MF. Lacrosse. Wisconsin.
KING SIZE OR CONTACTS, per roll of 8 or
less, 4Gc; over 8, SC each. Extra prints &C each.
PAX Photo Service, Box 1913, Spokane, Wash.
ROLL DEVELOPED overnight service. One set
prints Csc One set jumbos 40c. Fox Photo
finishing. Billings, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01

There were $4,000 more persons in
jured in us. motor vehicle accidents
last year than in 1852.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01
PHOTO FINISHING

Service; Jumbo prints in Album Folder at
no extra cost; Exposure Rolls developed and
printed complete. 40c. - Exposure soc; 16
Exposure 65c-Send your film to Columbia
Photos, Dept. D, P.o. Box hts. San Jose,
California.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01

&c REPRINTS Sc each each negative size.
Jumbo size 4c. exposure roll developed and
printed Csc, Jumbo 35c. each negative size
38c. 10 billfold size pictures of your photo
CSC SKI engagements 500. Summers
Studio, Unionville, Mo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01

FOR RELIEF eczema due to fungus infection
and in proper cases from symptom itching.
NICK Edwards Co.. Valley, Wash.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01

NEW TOWELS-Large size, assorted colors.
Money back guarantee. IL for 81. Order nowi
Murray Hill House. 904-MF East 32nd Street,
New York.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01
TELEVISION
WATER WELL PIPE

WATER WELL PIPE
EXCELLENT USED AND NEW PIPE All sizes.
Also full line of plumbing fixtures, pumps, etc.
Bargain prices. Carl WeiSsman & Sons, Inc,
800 Third Avenue South. Great Falls Mont.
NEW AND USED oilfield pipe, various sizes
available. Also used drilling tools. Oilfield
Supply Co., Inc, Oflnlont, Mont.
WOOL CARDING
SEND WOOL or wool rags for woolens. bat
ting, blankets. Free circulars. Northland Wool
en- Co., Litchfield, MINI.
SEND raw wool to us for blankets. Free itera-
ture. West Texas Wooden Mills, 452 Main, Ell
dorado, Texas.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01

lune !, 1954-45
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01
MEDICAL

FREE BOOK-Piles, Fistula, Colon-Stomach, as
ISOLATED conditions. Newest scientific procedures.
Thornton & Minor Hospital, Suite C606, Kansas
City 9, Mo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01
STOVE REPAIRS
TANNING

WE TAN ANYTHING from a mouse to a
moose. Hair on or leather. Quick. efficient,
reliable. Valcauda Fur Co., National Bldg,
Seattle, Wash. Free price list.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01
OF INTEREST To WOMEN

LUMCO WASHING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES am
mOnia powders. One of the most effective laun-
dry and general cleaning powders ever dis
covered. Four generous bags 81 postpaid. LUmco
Products, KimDall T. Nebraska.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-01
Kids Want
Milk Favored

SYDNEY, Australia R-Three
thousand school children made a
government change its mind.
The kids refused to drink their
free ration of ordinary white milk.
They wanted their milk with
favoring-the way they got it until
a few days ago. Then health au-
thorities banned the addition of
colored flavoring except in spe-
cially labeled bottles.
Health Minister Maurice O'Sulli-
van told the state Parliament today
the health regulation would be
waived Immediately.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-01
ANY OLD ROAD. TOO

BOSWELL, Okla. R-It was any
old port in a storm for airplane
pilot G. B. Bruno of Fort Worth,
Tex, yesterday.
He landed his small plane on
US. Highway 10 just east of this
southeastern Oklahoma town dur
ing a rainstorm.
Evening star., 1954-06-10

but q majority Of her leaders
nevertheless do not want to see
q national army brought back.
France has delayed a long
time on the proposed Euro
pean Defense Community
agreement. There are serious
dissensions in almost every
country, when it might be
assumed that the presence OF
a common danger would bring
national unity in each country
on this side of the Iron Cur
tain.
It is easy enough to blame
the postwar paralysis on the
intrigues and ambitions Of the
politicians. but this isn't per-
suasive. There are far too
many fundamental STRINGS
and murmurings among the
populace to dismiss the sharp
divisions as merely the clashes
Of party strategists. The dis
turbed economic situation
the consequence Of the great
est economic convulsions in all
history-is giving the demo-
cratic process its most severe
challenge. Small wonder that
there are skeptics who think
democracy cannot meet the
test, though it must be admit
ted that most of the skepticism
comes from the wishful think
ers on the other side Of the
Iron Curtain who are watch
ing democracy's desperate ef-
forts to reorganize after a dev-
astating world war.
One hears often the phrase
American leadership" Some
times it Is uttered with a bit OF
contempt and sometimes with
a sympathetic regret that
America itself does not under
stand the role it must play.
Few Europeans know the truth.
which is that the United States
Government under the past as
well as the present administra-
ton has not sought to bully
or to dictate but to guide. Our
generosity has been misunder-
stood as cloaking an innate
desire to improve our own
economic situation by the pro-
duction Of more goods for
European use. Our efforts to
speed up European reconstruc-
ton have at times been inter-
preted as meddlesome and our
diplomacy as too brusque. Yet
Evening star., 1954-06-10

lite when sketching his self
portrait of injured innocence,
is not a sympathetic character.
Mr.. Welch Is. Like the late
Senator Taft. he creates a Life
With Father atmosphere
around him and. fianked by his,
tclean-cut young assistant,
James st. Clair, he has been
for weeks the oasis Of spring
water in a dusty land. - IA
All this has been hard on
Joe Mccarthy. In the first
place his vanity n1aAes him
restless when he cannot domi-
nate q scene, whether TO ap-
plause or misses,
He is smart. He has per-
ceived that by the power OF
that essence which Is charac-
ter. MIR. Welch has become an
influence in these proceedings
which hurts his case exceed
ingly.
BY warning glances. an end
less chain of scribbled little
notes, Senator Mccarthy has
helped Mr.. Cohn maintain his
temper. Mr.. Welch tried to
unveil the spoiled brat in a
temper tantrum that the Army
says it often saw, but the Cohn
guard has not failed once.
Then Mr.. Welch took o new
tack with the expense vouch-
ers, hotel bills and Stork Club
tabs. He began to cut Mr..
Cohn down to size, to intro
duce the element Of the ridicu-
lous which has always lurked
in the hearings.
Mr.. Cohn, who is apparently
not without humor. seemed to
enjoy 1t. The duellists began
to create almost-at long last
the atmosphere of q court
room where lawyers. each
worthy Of the others steel,
were jousting.
An insensible relaxation
stole into the proceedings.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Rhee's DeodIine Ends June 26
South Koreon President Reminds Washington That
ROk Armies Could Consider Truce Terminated

into their hands soon. The
French then would be COM
PEELED to surrender. In the
meantime neither the British
nor the French, who are token
partners in the Korean war.
have shown any marked in
terest in that particular prob
lem.
Mr.. Rhee's representatives
have been patient. So has Gen.
Bedell Smith, who is substitut-
ing for Secretary Dulles as
chief American delegate. Dur
ing the last 10 days, however,
both delegations and WASH
ington were reminded by the
Korean President that the
deadline was near and that
after June 26 the ROK armies.
would consider themselves free
to consider the armistice ter
minated.
Mr.. Rhee is reported as be-
ing urged by Washington to
have patience and regard the
situation Of his country within
the broad framework of the
: complex Southeast Asia prob
lens. He is being told that
any unilateral action on his
part would be doomed to fail
ure and that the American
people would look with dis
favor at q resumption of hos
tilities in Korea. He also is
being told that despite our
tacit acquiescence to the dead
line, the administration in
Washington could not become
involved in what would be
looked upon by the American
people as riSking more Amer
ican lives and substance. More
over. from a practical point Of
view. the enemy is so strongly
fortified in the areas north Of
Evening star., 1954-06-10

the 38th Parallel and has
brought up such important 70.
Inducements since the cease.
fire-meh, firepower and avis.
tion-that the success Of o
military campaign might spell
the doom of the u. N. forces
in that area as well as those
Of South Korea. &
According to reliable reports
from Seoul, Mr.. Rhee does not
share that point Of view. He
is convinced that playing along
with the Reds will mean ulti-.
mately the destruction Of his
country's independence, and
all Koreans would prefer
death to enslavement. He
strongly believes. moreover.
that the American people
would not back their Govern
ment If it decided to withdraw
all support from the ROK
armies. America, he argues,
has not allowed its armed
forces to suffer some 10000
casualties for the purpose Of
allowing the subjugation Of
Korea by the Reds. Mr.. Rhee
further argues that in its deal.
.ings with the Reds, Western
diplomacy has failed utterly.
All negotiations. from the day
in June, 1851, when Gen. Mat
thew Ridgway was ordered by
the U. N. to offer an armi-
stice to the Communists to date,
have played into the hands Of
the men in Moscow and Pei
ping. Our choice now lies be-
tween fighting and surrender.
Mr.. Rhee is convinced that the
American people would rather
fight. And the South Korean
Republic may have to be in
the skirmishing lines, regard
less whether the diplomats like
it or not.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Lowell Menett-
What Will the Harvest Be?
Approaching End Of Hearings Raises Question
Concerning Kind Of Report Mundt Subcommittee Can Make

misled by that Missouri Demo-
crat. Senator Symington. Un-
less Senator Dirksen. the great
pacifier from Illinois. can think
up some gobbledegook more
pleasing to his palate. that
language could be embodied in
the report.
The amiable War Secretary's
amiable counsel, Lawyer Welch
of Boston. If permitted. could
add his quotient Of sweet rea-
sonableness to the report. He
has already concluded, he says,
that neither side Of the dispute
is bound to have q clear-cut
100 per cent victory.
To the extent possible the
report probably viii confine It
self to the stated Charges"
and ''countercharges" on
which the inquiry was
launched, avoiding discussion
Of certain more sensational
and fundamental developments
Of the hearings-such as Nc
Carthy's open defiance of the
President and his public in
vitation to Government en-
ployes, military and civilian. to
come to him with their stolen
Government secrets. The stated
charges. In the light of other
revelations. don't sound 90 Sc.
rious any more.
They are. II you've forgotten; !;
BY the Army-That Mccarthy.
and his aides. Cohn and Carr.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Fletcher Knebel-
Potomac Fever

Republicans speed the Mccarthy hearings they
write their report It viii that both the Army and
Senator Mccarthy gyand the Democrats ought to be
hanged for it,
Investigators that Con Schne bought $32 dinner
for two girls while Pvt Schne special Army One
thing about this Communistchasing business fellow
wants to start out empty stomach
Secretary State Dulles makes Pacific speaking
tour practical he can't win the Far Eas-heH settle
for the Far West.
Senator Symngton challenges Mccarthy discuss his
finances under OATH This the first time Democrat has
spend it.
Ike plays midweek gof Ike is average American. He
take these Washington bureaucrats only just long
James Roosevelt wins Democratic nomination for
In California lot Of voters admit they'll miss Jimmy in
caifornia-and Of them hardly wait to start
President Eisenhower gives Defense Wilson the job Of
building the st. Lawrence Seaway The White House figures
that the Defense Department can't get Pvt Scine
other way-maybe they can haul him out by tug.