davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
World Trade Fair
Displays Products
From Many Lands
Star stan Photo.


Products of more than a score
of foreign countries went on
display today as The Hecht
Co., opened a two-week World
Trade Fair at its Washington
store.
Display windows. counters and
floor space throughout the store
were laden with exhibits and
imported merchandise gathered
during, the past year by the
stores foreign buying Office.
The World Trade Committee
Of the Washington Board of
Trade has Endorsed the Fair
and yesterday sponsored a pre-
view attended by more than 600
Washington area business and
civic leaders.
Demonstrations Of foreign
craftsmanship in leather, pot
terry, glass blowing and rugmak-
ing viii be presented daily dur
ing the fair.
win Weave Rug.
Two rug weavers brought to
the fair by the Israeli Embassy
will weave a rug to be pre-
scented to President and Mrs.
Eisenhower for their Pennsyl-
vania home.
During the first week Of the
Fair shoppers will see q daily
show from Q to 8 pm. In an au-
ditorium on the fifth floor. En-
tertainers, from italy, Scotland.
Switzerland, France, Venezuela
and India will appear. The Scot
fish talent will include vaude-
vile performers attending the
Fifth Annual Concert Of the St.
Andrews Society at Lisner Audi
forum here.
In display windows along
Seventh street NV, copies of
the British Crown jewels, a
$4,000 model Of a Rolls Royce
limousine, a collection of German
clocks an dan 18-foot likeness
of the Fontana di Trevi, the
fountain in Rome into which
travellers throw coins, are shown.
Other display windows feature
curios. chinaware, costumes and
antiques gathered with the CO.
operation Of foreign embassies
The Hecht Co. will award an
MIG sports car as a prize to the
person who builds a model MIG
most closely resembling the ORR
ginal, which is on display. A
round trip to Italy via boat will
be awarded by a drawing Of entry
blanks deposited by visitors to
! the fair.
TV Show Presented.
/ During the preview yesterday
visitors witnessed the / pm.
! coast to coast telecaSt Of the NBC
show Youth Wants to Know"
with Harold E. Stassen, Foreign
Operations Administrator. and
representatives Of the Italian.
French and British Embassies as
| guests. The half hour show was
/ broadcast from the third floor
Of the store with more than sc
Washington area high school
students participating.
In a special 15-minute telecast
which followed, Francis j. Kane
president Of the washington
Board Of Trade. presented q
| certificate to Mr.. StasSen fol
his work through the FOA II
working vigorously to bring
about expanded economic OPP
lportunities among nations . I
Harry M. DavidoW, vice presi.
dent and general manager Of
| the Hecht Co., and Elwood E
Parrish, Of the World Trade
Committee Of the Beard oi
Trade. participated In the Is.
minute show.
tionwide average State contrihu-
ton of about IS per cent.
M. = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-01
One Truetor Per 242 Acres

OTTAWA.-At the time Of the
last census, Canadian farms had
one tractor for every 242 acres
Of improved agricultural land.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Here Comes the Bride .
Order Wedding Invitations
We'll in Advance Of Date

name on the inside envelope is
seen right side up as it is lifted
out Of the mailing envelope.
= = y y
I'VE have received an invi-
tation to a wedding reception
addressed to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jones and family. There are
i've in the immediate family
mother. father. two daugh-
tiers and one son. Will you
please tell me how such an in
vitation is answered?"
If you know them formally.
you write:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jones
Misses Mary and Alice Jones
and Mr.. John Jones
accept tUith pleasure.
If you know them very well
you would write: "The Jonses,
all five. accept with pleasure"
Tomorrow: Showers,
LuncheOnS.)
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Ry Emily Post

This Is the first in a series
OF seDen articles on wedding
etiQuette.)
Going to be married soon?
Then you'll have lots to think
about II you want your we'd
ding to proceed smoothly. Even
before you plan your trousseau
you should make up your in
vitation list 90 that you can
get your order for the invita-
tions to the engravers and
have them mailed out well in
advance Of the great day.
Invitations should be sent
out in the names of the brides
parents, assuming both are liv-
ing or that a divorce has not
taken place. In the latter
case the invitations are sent
out in the name of the brides
mother.
The wording of the invita-
Clon where parents are living
together reads:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Abbott Doe
request the honor of
your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Cynthia Anne
to
Mr.. william Brown Smith
on Saturday, the taDeltth of April
at four o'clock
Trinity Church
Chicago, Illinois
In cases where father is not
living, the first line of the in
vitation reads:
Mrs. John Abbot Doe
fetc.. etc.
Or where a widower sends
out the invitation:
Mr.. John Abbot Doe
(etc., etc.
When a couple has no rela-
tiveS, or close friend, to send
out the invitations they may
send them in their own names,
thus:
The honor of your presence
is requested at the marriage OF
Miss Cynthia Anne Doe
to
Mr.. William BroDn Smith
(etc., etc.
In cases where q widow has
remarked she sends an invita-
ton to her daughters wedding
in her new name but the invi-
tation is worded:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones BroWn
request the honor OF
your presence
at the marriage of
Mrs. BrotDn's daughter,
Cynthia Anne Doe
fetc., etc.
One thing to remember is to
send an invitation to the
bridegroom's family. They will
want to see what it looks like
and it may be treasured keep
sake.
All invitations should be
mailed at the same time, cor
rectly three weeks in advance
of the wedding.
\ +
"Very soon I will be sending
out the invitations to my we'd
ding and I would like to know
how the second envelope is
inserted into the mailing one"
You put it in so that the
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Rock Creek
Club Plans
House Tour

The Rock Greek Women's Re-
publican Club will sponsor a tour
of six homes in the KenWood-
River road area from 2 to 6 pm.
Saturday.
In the Kenwood area, the
homes to be shown are those Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis w. Hill,
jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rauber
and Mrs. Margaret s. Zimmele.
In the River road area, those
who will open their homes in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. George
Papanicolas, Col. and Mrs. Paul
H. Griffith and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Grady Gore.
OF special interest at the Hill
home will be antiques of the
Hepplewhite and Sheraton peri
odS. an original old mantel from
the family home on the Eastern
Shore, paintings by Francois
Boucher, and a lockwood garden.
Visitors to the Rauher home
will find the dining room Of par
ticular interest. The room has
been designed around copies of
corner cupboards built in this
country shortly after the Revo-
lutlonary War. The home also
contains collection of French
and Italian antiques.
One of the features at the
Zimmele home will be an ex-
hibit of Mrs. Zimmele'S own
paintings and etchings. Her
work includes several sketches
of Theodore Roosevelt.
Visitors to Aphrodite, the Pa
panicolas home, will be shown
the Macedonian room with its
murals painted by Henri Papaso.
a young American artist, depict
ing Is important events in the
life of Alexander the Great. The
house. which was recently built.
is of Georgian architecture with
classical Greek trimmings.
The attractions at Holly Tree,
the home of Col. and Mrs. Grif-
fifth. include more than 200 china
f1gurines collected in Europe.
Cuba and Canada, with out
standing examples of china made
in France, England, Italy and
Holland.
The tour will be concluded with
tea at the Cores home, Mar
wood, which is of French archi-
lecture and boasts scenic view
of the Potomac.
Miss Louise Gore, president of
the Rock Greek Club, will receive
the guests, assisted by number
of honor guests.
Among the latter will be Mrs.
Karl Mundt. Mrs. George w.
Malone, Mrs. Styles Bridges, Mrs.
Herman Welker. Mrs. Dewitt
S. Hyde. Mrs. Joseph r. Earring
ton, Mrs. Leonard w. Hall, Mrs.
Dorothy Houghton and Mrs. j.
Mark Trice.
Those presiding at the tea
table will include Mrs. Kathryn
Lawlor, Mrs. William Hepburn,
Mrs. George M Ferris. Mrs. VIM
field Weitzel, Mrs. A. Burks Sum-
mers, Mrs. William Cramer, jr.,
Evening star., 1954-05-05
RondoIph-Mocon
AIunnnue Benefit

Washington area alumnae of
Randolph-Macon Woman's Col
lege will give their annual bene-
fit dessert card party at l pm.
Saturday in the auditorium of
woodward g. Lothrop's Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase store.
An instructor will be on hand
to help those present brush up on
their bridge.
Miss Georgianna Meuth of
1928 Northampton avenue NV,
is president of the local alumnae
group.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Newcomers Club ToReoroonize

time since establishment of the
group.
Mrs. Alice Sells, chairman of
service-to-the- -foreign-born of
the NCJW Washington Section.
will assume the title and duties
of social integration chairman
for the club,
A Mothers Day party will fol-
low the meeting and plans will
be made for a Fathers Day pic
mic on June 20.
Evening star., 1954-05-05

Mrs. Clifford Guest and Mrs.
A B. Hermann.
Mrs. James B. Burns is chair
man Of the house tour. Cn-
chairmen assisting her are Mrs.
George F, Hannaum and Mrs.
Frederick j. Cullen.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Luncheon Dessert

Ever serve orange or grapefruit
sections with stewed raisins? This
combination tastes good as a
breakfast fruit or as dessert at
lunch Or dinner.
Evening star., 1954-05-05

The Newcomers Club Of the
Washington Section. National
Council of Jewish Women, will
hold a reorganization meeting at
8 pm. tomorrow in the Jewish
Community Center.
The club is composed of dis
placed persons and refugees who
have come to Washington under
Jewish community sponsorship.
A feature of the meeting will
be election of officers for the first
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-31
NEW YEARS RESOLUTION

AS the New Year is just around the is time for including the Newspaper Editors and others to make resolutions mendng their and promising themselves and others that they will make better job of their activities the year ahead
 Topping the list of resolutions promise to try and get better paper each week. the New Year that New Years 1856 Seward will be enjoying of the best papers the Territory and also of the best has had.
 In every enterprise it involves certain amount of coopea- should like reafim desire cooperate with all bers and organizations of the community that will have well rounded coveage which will be something in which the community as well ourselves take pride
 In much the newspaper like another facility of the small towns of Alaska lacking many of the and amenities which considered natural part of communities oude the of resolution Number One is conditional upon the cooperation receive we'll that which extend.
 We have in the past several weeks become increasingly of the lack of of the little people, of the community who make up the heart of the small That is say have had little about the Smiths and Joneses who are the people desire to make newspaper
 This where you because collectively you the activities of the the bith weddings All Clubs lodges deaths parties and other little These items, believe the of the small newspapers they things that folks like to know about whether they living here plan here have lived here in the past
 Because the staff of the newspaper for the time being ss of two people, impossible for to be everywhere chase down every little lead which may way-there just aren't enough hours in day
 We would like ask that the top of your list you make your Number One Resolution pledge of cooperation make your newspaper of the best the Territory and the best Seward has had. A, :, 4&
 Seward faces crucial of its economy and will to survive the months ahead and strong newspaper do much help in the fight for survival With your help the fight only keep from falling into homie dodrms but can go develop full potential the finest ports Alaska and of the real the cities of the territory.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-31

The Harbor Homemakers' Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Vic tor Mahan, 316 Third, on Wednes. day, January 5th at 1:30 p.m.. The discussion will be on the subject Better use of home appliances" All members and interested ladies are urged to attend.
 Mr. an dMrs. Ben Vaughn and daughter Barbara spent the Christ mas holidays in Anchorage with their son, Capt. James B. Vaughn and family.
 Derrick Williams is home from the University of Alaska for the holidays. This is Derrick's first year at the University and he is majoring in Business Administra- tion. He will return to resume his studies around the 1st of Jan uary. Derrick is the son of Mrs. Pat Williams of this city
 
 Melvin Bolles is home on fur tough from Anchorage for the holi- days.
 Mr. and Mrs. Goran Svedlund and children, Linnea, Sharon and Lee drove to Homer to visit friends over the weekend.
 It. Col. J. H. Rosness drove to Seward to spend the holidays with his parents MT. and Mrs. John Rosness and sister Mrs. Sigrid Stearns. He will be here until January 1, at which time he will return to the Anchorage area to resume his duties. He is sta toned at Elmendorf Airforce Base.
 
 Among the many Christmas wis itors to Seward was Pfc. (praying for CorporaD Denny Hall, son of Dr. and Mrs. N. D. Hall. Denny is now stationed at Fort Richard son and hopes to be able to visit in town again over New Years weekend.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-31
Church Directory pS-o-e~- e-e-~-e-e ST. PETERS EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH

ST. PETERS EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH
 Rev. L. Russell cIapp The chief service of Christmas will be at midnight, Eucharist beginning with carols at 11:30 pm. Decemmber "A.
 Christmas day Eucharist at 9:30 am.
 Sunday after Christmas, Decem- Der 26, St Stephens Day, 8 am. Holy Eucharist. 9:45 Church school, II am. Choral Eucharist and ser mon.
 Monday, St. John the Evangilist Day, Communion Service at the Sanatorium.
 Tuesday, Holy Innocent's Day. Communions for the sick.
 Thursday, December 30th, Cub Scout Christmas Pack Meeting, 3 pm.
 Saturday, New years day, feast of the Circumcision, Holy Euchar- ist at g am.
 Sunday January 2, services at regular hours, pm. the church school program, showing of the sound color film Flight into Egypt"
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-31

3rd Ave-, and Church Streets
 Rev. Dwight J. Boe Sunday School for all ages . 9:45 Morning Worship Service ... 11:00 Holy Communion Service, first Sunday morning of each month. Family Night Pot Luck Supper, first Sunday evening of each month at 5:30.
 Church Council Meeting. first Tuesday of each month at 7:30. Ladies Aid, second Monday of each month at S:00.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-31

PLAN NOW TO ATTEND THE
 CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-31

ASSEMBLY OF GOD
 207 Second Avenue (Church with a Christian Welcome) Sunday: Sunday School ........................ 9:30
 A class for everyone. Sunday Evening Service .... 7:3O Wednesdays: Prayer Meeting ..................... 7:30 Friday: Christ Ambassadors ............ 7:30
 (Young Peoples Services) Saturday: Revival Time, KIBH ..--.......... 9:30
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-31

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
 B. l. Carpenter, Pastor
 Sunday:
 Sunday School ................. 1O:OO Morning Worship ............... 11:00 Baptist Training Union ........ 6:30 Evening Worship .................. 7:30 Fellowship ............................. S:3O Wednesday: Midweek Prayer Service w 7:30 Saturday: Girls Auxiliary -............. 10:00
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-26
CULLEN ATTORNEY HERE
TO CONFER WITH COUNCIL

Tom Mobly. an attorney from
Houston. Texas. spent several
days IN Browning. comforting with
members of the Blackicct Tribe
and the Tribal Council concern.
ing the proposed Cullen deal,
which has attracted much attcn
ii"n during the last few weeks
Mr.. Molb! let, on Tuesday for
Billings. where he expected To
confer With Indian Bureau off.
cia!S in that city. and will prob.
ably return i" Browning later
for further regulations
No >prrIiir Information i. oh
tainablr aN Ia what was accomp.
Ii>hrd by ~" attorneys visi,
here. but II is understood that
the attorneys for both Cullen
and those representing the lndi
an people are working ON the
proposal. wll.h when finally nut
IN definite form. Is to be- pre-.
scented Ia the Tribal Council, and
through them !" all members of
the Tribe Tor study and final
action
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-26
DRAINAGE STUDY NOW
NEARLY COMPLETED

The drainage study being car.
ricd on under the Glacier Coun.
ty pilot soil conservation district
program has established the feas.
Utility of installing drainage on
Seville bench
Last April the Soil Conserva.
ton Service and Indian Service
working comparatively. started in.
vestigation work by drilling fiji.
ty-two observation wells on APP.
proximately $500 acres now call.
ed the GunSight drainage pro.
ject
During the past year the water
table in these wells has been
read and recorded twice each
month to determine underground
water movement. a detailed soil
survey was made of the project.
and analysis made to determine
the amounts of harmful salts in
the soil. which. coupled with in.
adequate drainage is causing the
land to become sour and non.
productive. This and other in.
formation relating to the slope
and topography of the area Studi.
cd has made it possible to de.
, sign practical drainage system.
and make other recommends
tionS tina, should prevent dam.
age to additional land in the
drainage project as well as make
possible reclamation of some of
the already unproductive areas.
y community meeting to pre-.
sen, and explain the drainage
plan to the people is being plan.
ned by the soil conservation dis.
trict supervisors for the very
near future
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-26
INTER TRIBAL BOARD
FAvORS NEW MEASURE

iifI.fN - \ resolution call.
ing for tribal approval before
Congress rnactS any legislation
affecting Indians was introduced
IN the House this week by Rep
Lee Nrtralf rD.Moni,
This was announced during Il
Helena meeting of the Montana
ln,rr.TrIbal Policy board. which
has backed the resolution.
State Rep DAVID " Higgins
R.Glarirr'. board chairman. and
Frcda Hra2lcy. Poplar. secretary.
reported on the groundwork they
did for the resolution IN Wash
inLion. ~ { recently
II says also that Congress shall
change no treaties without first
submitting the proposal to the
Indian tribe involved
The board endorsed the Indian
AtfairS Institute to be held at
Montana State University April
"6?8 It's next meeting VIII be-
n, Alssnula III connection with
the institute
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-26
embezzlement Charges
Catch Up To Cattle BUYER

!.a"rcncr BOugh. ST.. cattle
and hay buyer from Great Falls.
was arrested here ON March %
by Walter II. Willet,, special Of.
ficcr for the Bureau of Indians
at Billings.
Bough was taken into court on
three counts of cmbezzlement.
The case was tried by Judge
Brown. in the Tribal court.
One complaint was signed by
Charles Iron Breast. charging that
Bough bought bull from Iron
Breast, paying the owner for the
bull with a check. and then stop.
ping payment on the check. The
check was in the amount of $3.50.
Louis Jackson signed a com.
plant charging that Eou G |,
bought lao bales Of hay from
him. and then refused 10 pay for
Pete Guardipcc was the other
complaining witness. charging
that a balance of S62 so was due
him on 4 cattle deal.
Bough appeared before Judge
Brown and plead guilty to a vi
olation of the provisions of Chap
ter |. Sec l6l43. Code of In
dian OffrnScS. and was sentenced
to serve a Jail sentence of 81,
months on each count. making ;
total of 10 months Imprisonment
Sentence was suspended on the
agreement of Bough to max.
promp, Scttlemcn, to the com
planning parties.
This was the first case of tina
nature tried in the Indian cOur
III So, cral months
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-26
KATHRYN FRANKS CHOSEN
HoMEMAkER OFFICIAL

Miss Kathryn Franks. dauLI.
ter of Mrs Alclba Frank. %!
Browning. and sophomore IN
the local high school. has been
chosen State Parliamrniarlan at
the Montana A>socia,lot. ~ Flu.
turc ilomcmakcrS OF .\mcrira.
and will be installed IN her new
position at the state meeting u!
the association to he held III M!>.
soula on March Bis, and April
LIST and md
Miss Franks will be installed
on Friday. April 2nd and Will
preside al the District meet
ing. which Is part of the c"n\"u.
ton activities
She has been an active mem.
Der Of the Browning + II \
chapter tor the pas, year. and
holds the Junior lIomrnakrr dr
gree She is a member al tive Pc"
club also. She will he 9rcur
panied to the convention hy NI>,
Patti Taught. and ra''I'> another
Mrs u |. Taught
Miss Franks i president at
District |. r II \. rnmprI>,'i
Of the chapter. OF Brow nIu% tu'
q Bank. Conrad and \aI!rr Tlv'
district convention j. to I've Mri |
, in Browning some time tins ;alI
I the date Ia be- announced Latter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-26
oRAMArics WELL RECEIVED

large crowd greeted the
Browning high school Drama
tccrs and T'hcSpian groups when
they presented four one act plays
ut III" high school gymnasium on
Friday evening. March 10.
The plays were given under the
direction 0f Mrs Il. ". Harris
and each character showed they
had been very we'll trai ned
RI" FIRST play was rniiIrd
Diet Begin, Tomorrow Scene
was n sleeping porch.
Second: was Hold Tine Line.
Please. Scene was living ruon,
Of the Nrt;,ll home
Third: "old Lady Show. Tin,
Medals. Scene: Drwry's lNinu
room IN u London basement
Fourth "Doin's ~ The y I:n,,
l.. Scene; Dude ranch ~ the
west. This play was written u,
the drama class.
\ beautiful cor>aI" VA, ,r..
Scnted IL Mrs. Harris by the casts
to show their appreciation frr
hrr faithful work ~ their d,r,...
tor.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-26
DEATH CLAIMS ALLIE
TATSEY SiMONS, MARCH Is

Annie Ta,scy Simons. age s..
died at the Blackfcc, hospital
March 10. death being caused by
the infirmiticS Of age.
Deceased was n resident of the
Heart Butte and Birch Greek
communities during her lifetime
Sh" was u member Of the Black
feet Indian tribe.
Rosary was rcci,cd AT the Beck
Funeral Home March 81 and
final services were held the fol.
lowing day at the Holy Family
Mission. with Rev FIR Egan Mall.
man officiating
Survivors include six SONS. 10.
>cph. John. Robert. Erwin. Wood.
row and George. and two daugh.
tiers. Mrs Elizabeth Crandall and
Mrs Alfred Boutticr
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-26
SCHOOL PLAY WINNER

Marcclla Waldncr topped the
Thc>pian rating sheet Friday
night when the Browning Drama.
tccrN and Thcspian groups pre-.
seated four onc.ac, plays. Judges
we're VI. 7. Kelly. T. Mckcown
and Philip Ward. Jr. Students
were Judged on poisc. memory
Characterization and dictiOn.
cat OF a possible sixty points
Marcclla Waldncr received fifty
one points. thereby securing a
superior rating. She acted as an
aged English charwoman of the
First World War period and gave
a splendid portrayal of this char.
actcr
Students receiving an excellent,
rating were Helen kuka. Peter
Dies Roster. Patty Taught. Diam
Hoffman. Myron Hoffman and
Gary Douglas.