davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-23

ofarlan and MI. Bell will instruct the band
The following students are enrolled at Horace Mann
III seheoii Lorana Oliver Annie Colwye Bobhie udey,
Betty Ann Brown, Maxine Pegrew Walterne Banks Mary
Ann Johnson Betty Jean Vaughn Naomi Jackson Harold
Lambert Herman Ewing, Barbara Hawkins, Joe Earl Miller
Calvorn Hall Sylvia Aene Smith and Patricia Ann Thomas
The Student council has elected the following officers
Tor the coming school Year president William Fisher; vice
president Shirley Phillips assistant secretary Tay
oy chaplain, Hma Perry and reporter, Juerea Roberts
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-23
'afe Mann Hi School
Page Seven

annual Welcome assembly sponsored by the Student
's held in the auditorium September g. The fol-
t1dants participated on the program: John Waller
vfnson and Shirley Phillips
now teachers added to the faculty of Horace Mann
{, are Miss June buckingham, graduate of Taadepa
md Drexel School of Library Science Oliver ] Bell
- If Butler university John |, King. former dean of
Junior college is returning to the hi school to teach
.an languages Miss buckingham will be school IL
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-23

Get Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound .
or convenient new
Tablets which have
blood $ building iron
added. At druggists.
sby noted doc TOR
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-23
DON'T OVERLOOK PAYMENT OF your POLL TAX
Article in Readers Digest Reveals
Jittery Pre-MenstruaI Tension
/ Is So Often a Needless Misery!

Do you suffer terrible nervous ten
sion -- feel iittery, irritable, de-
pressed -- just before your period
each month"; A startling article In
READERS DIGEST reveals such
pre-menstrual torment is needless
misery in many casesl
Thousands have already discov-
cred how TO dUotd such suffering.
With Lydia Pinkham's Compound
and Tablets, they're so much hap
pier less tense as those difficult
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-23
&c. Cook School
WRIGHTSVILIE

The senior class J. Cook hi school
Tuesday september6 to class work
After spending pleasant summer vacation, We're hap
Ply greet friends and instructors We strive
this of the great achievements realizing
this only be accomplished thru study loyalty, CO.
operation andsuhmng ourselves the will the teachers
officers 1856 president Sherron Me
Murys president Fossie Shepherd financial
Clovce Lewis recording secretary Ernesne Brown treas
urer Hampton chaplain. Mary Thomas reporter,
Betty Wilson, historian Nadine Mays; SPONSOR Miss Sadie
Cook
The MAS elected the following officers for the year
president, Nadine Mays vice president Faye Cunningham
treasurer, Jewel Rowe chaplain Flosse Galloway and Mil
dred Randall reporter Ernestine Brown; instructor Mrs +
B. Lowe
The Adult leaders officers are president Mrs Georgia
Torenee president Mrs Mamie BloodsaW, secretary
Mrs Nellie Martini assistant secretary Mrs James Bennett
treasurer, Mrs Moe Cook; chaplain Mrs James Forte
porter Mrs. Beatrice Howard instructor Mrs. Fannie
Lowe
The school is looking forward happy prosperous
year -Earnestine Brown and Betty Wilson, reporters
cratic
Democracy is executed daily in the classroom In
pupils plan together they evauae each class period
what has been accomplished during each period study The
class studying unit Insects Much research
ries and pictures utilized
The Home Making Teacher Parents Home Making girls
have completed tentative program of work for the school
Girls and parents have expressed desire for
units in personal and family relationship
The adult Home Making class organized September
13 All ladies expressed desire improve their
nique in clothing construction We looking forward to
successful year.
The band of Pine Street hi will 60 Clinton to partici-
pate in the county fair.
f j Landers, principal Miss R. B. Smith, reporter
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-23

cup pineapple chunks, drained
z cups cooked chicken, cut into
large pieces
| teaspoon ginger or rosemary
Va cup chopped aImonds
"a cup fried noodles or eoeonut
chunks, chicken, ginger and al
monds. Mix we'll, Place in but
tered 11a-qt. casserole. Top with
fried noodles or coconut. Bake In
moderate oven 1850 F.) 80 min.
aged biscuit mix with a mixture
.porated Milk aud n cup water;
INTO lightly Toured board. Knead
to h-inch thickness. Cut with
baking sheet in very hot
utes. Makes about twelve 2-inch
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-23

days" approach
Lyd ta pinkham IS
has a remarkable
soothing effect on
the source OF such
distress. In doctors
tests, Plnkham s
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-23
z tablespoons butter
z tablespoons flour
| teaspoon suIt
IA cups large canl
undiiUfad cARNATl0N
EVAPORhTED MILK

Blend butter, -four and salt to-
gether over low heat. Gradually
add Carnation. Cook until thick
ened and smooth. Stir constantly.
Remove from heat, Add pineapple
HOT BIscglTss Combine 2 cups pa
of u cup undiIated Carnation I
mix to q soft dough. Turn doug
gently Is to 20 times. Roll or
Toured biscuit cutter. Bake on I
oven (450' f. about 10 to IL n
biscuits.
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-23

stopped or strikingly relieved
pain and discomfort 3 out Of 4
women got glorious relief
Taken regularly, Pinkham's re-
lieves the headaches, cramps, nery-
GUS tension during and before
your period. Many women never
suffer eUeu on the first daui Why
should your This month. start TAX
ing Pinkhan's. See If you don't
escape pre-menstruat tension SO
often the cause Of nnhapniness.
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-23

10 doctors tests on amazing
product, 3 out Of 4 women got
relief Of nervous diulress, pain
Wonderful relief during and
before those difficult days.
Arkansas State press., 1955-09-23

Chicken Tropicana" tender pieces of chicken
juicy chunks of pineapple and creamy Carnaton Sauce
Season to perfection with spicy ginger and top with coco
nut fried noodles. Simple yet it truly captures the
inviting air of the tropics Douberich, betterblending
Carnaon Evaporated Milk makes the smoothest, most
delicious you've ever tasted Try it for making
hot biscuits, too.
Evening star., 1955-04-17
Pocono Rouds
|FreeofDetours
sTRoUpsBURG. be

Roads In this vacation area
are expected to be free Of de-
tours all season, the Pocono
Mountains Vacation Bureau an
nounces. This indicates they
will be capable Of handling all
week end motorists in their
drives from the cities or shop
ping for accommodations.
The most notable changes are
the completion Of a railroad
overpass in Cresco on Pennsyl-
vania Route 80 and a new mark
ing of Pennsylvania Route 1906.
which saves several miles and q
half hours driving for cars using
the Delaware Water Gap Bridge
and headed toward or from Par
adise Valley. Cresco, Mountain
home, Buck Hill Falls. Canaden-
sis, Skytop, Newfoundland and
Lake Wallenpaupack.
For westbound traffic the new
Route 1876 leaves U. S. Route Gil
just after passing through the
bridge toll gates (25c). 1t weaves
through two or three miles Of
back roads, joins U. s. 200 briefly
Evening star., 1955-04-17
Golf Event to Launch
Virqinio Beach Season

buildings will be decked out with
special azalea displays.
To heighten the beauty Of
100000 azaleas, $4,000 camellias
and other natural beauties of the
Municipal Gardens. high school
bands and choirs will appear at
various times during the week.
Their music will be piped
throughout the 100 acres of
gardens so that those wandering
along the trails may hear the
music while they enjoy the
flowers.
Mansions on Display
Historic Garden Week in
Virginia starts April % and
many Of the States Colonial
mansions and other show places
in the area are being opened to
the general public.
On April 26, the day after
Garden Week closes. the annual
pilgrimage to nearby Cape
Henry. on Virginia Beach's
outskirts, will be made commem-
Grating the 1907 landing of
English colonists on American
soil.
Virginia Beach's miles Of pub
lie beach. once seriously threat
ened by erosion. has now been
restored. Today 1t varies In
width from 100 to 800 feet. The
traditional seasonal changes Of
wind are expected to shift adj
ditional sand soon from an
offshore bar to the waters edge
and high against the concrete
promenade.
Not q few preseason enthu-
siasts have made their appear
ance on the beach, but other
diversions. particularly golf.
boating and fishing on inland
lakes and in the ocean and bays,
will hold the spotlight here for
the next several weeks.
Highway Being Completed
The State in rushing compile
ton on an 1S-mile superhighway.
Evening star., 1955-04-17
Bar Harbor
Ferry Service
Due in July
YARMOUTH. Nova Scotia.

4AIbMOO Ia INOfd 0COtlds
It appears now that the long
awaited ferry service between
Bar Harbor. Me-. and Yarmouth,
Nova Scotia. will be inaugurated
In July and the gala maiden
voyage Of the ship. to be called
the Bluenose, will be one of the
events Of the summer.
The Bluenose will make a daily
round trip, leaving Bar Harbor
early in the morning, docking
at Yarmouth in midday and
arriving back In Bar Harbor in
the evening. The modern ferry
will accommodate 600 passengers
and $50 automobiles.
Although Eastern Steamship
Lines sold the s. s. Evangeline.
which was In the Boston-Yar-
mouth service last summer, ef-
forts are being made to assure
continuance Of that tri-weekly
overnight cruise service again
this summer.
The s. s. Princess Helene,
which makes a daily round trip
between st. John, New Brun-
swick, and Digby. Nova Scotia,
will be in operation again this
summers
Most vacationers motoring to
Nova Scotia have In the past
taken the overland route. enter
ing the province from New
Brunswick, near Amherst, Nova
Scotia. This pattern may
change with the Inauguration
Of the Bar Harbor Yarmouth
ferry.
Evening star., 1955-04-17
AIRLINE STEPS UP :
SEASHORE RESORT
SERVICE MAY !

Allegheny Airlines plans
to inaugurate its summer
services to Cape May-Wild-
wood. N. j.. on May /. 1t has
been announced.
The new schedules which
will operate between New
York and Washington via
Cape May-Wildwood, Allan
tic City. Asbury Park. NJ.
and Ocean City. Md. (Salis-
bury airport. are planned
go days earlier this year
than last year to serve early
conventions and other pre-
season activities.
While Allegheny serves
Atlantic City. Asbury Park
and the Eastern Shore of
Maryland on a year-round
basis. the early Inauguration
of the Cape May-Wildwood
service will provide addi-
tional flights to these points.
Evening star., 1955-04-17

for about one-tenth Of Q mile
on the outskirts Of East strouds-
burg and merges with Pennsyl-
vania Route 90 q few miles far
ther. near the village Of Analo-
mink.
Where Route 90 turns sharp
right in Paradise Valley. Route
1876 continues straight ahead and
joins u. 8. GIL at the trafhc
lights In Mount Pocono.
Expanded vacation facilities
in the Poconos include two new
lakes, at least eight new SWIM
ming pools. improved public
parks on Big Pocono and at
Tobyhai1na. and q wealth Of new
guest accommodations varying
from cabanas and cottages to re-
modelled wings and new annexes.
Evening star., 1955-04-17
MAssACHUSETTS.

CAFE C0D-In quaint YARM0UTHoRT.
Gentlemen's small estate available fer SUM
msf. Charmingiy f1rnished rooms, bed
rooms, . baths (hreplaced) living and dining
room. fully equipped kitchen. Two acres Of
garden, lawn and woodland, Deffeetly &C.
cluded. One hour by air TO downtown n. y.
De II REED, American Security b Trust
Company. WashinRton. d, C.
Evening star., 1955-04-17

Guides 18th
operation paddle which
reconstructed building
industrial restoration located
Evening star., 1955-04-17
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va.

Golf1ng greats. both old and
young, will draw thousands Of
link fan to this popular resort
this week. The Virginia Beach
Open golf tournament will
launch the 1855 tourist season
more than a month ahead of the
traditional Memorial Day open
Ing date.
And If the golfing stars do
draw the expected horde of early
spring visitors. the local towns
people are making plans to see
that they are not wanting in ac-
Communications and service.
Builders are rushing to cornple-
ton ultramodern. waterfront
motels. This activity reflects a
trend for a more relaxed, in
formal atmosphere and easy
parking.
Hotel operators. faced with
sitter competition. are busy
themselves. Signs Of renovation,
alteration, painting and the in
stallation of air conditioning
can be seen everywhere.
AzaIea Court This Week
Sports are not the only at
fractions being planned for
spring.
The Second International
Azalea Court opens this week In
nearby Norfolk. Although the
climax of the week for most
visitors is the coronation cere-
mony next Saturday, many will
come because Of their interest in
another Of the eight events
offered.
Miss Olivia Twining, daughter
Of Gen. and Mrs. Nathan Twin
ing, will receive her crown as
queen Of the court In the Nor
folk Municipal Gardens. Twelve
beauties from the NATO nations
viii be presented - princesses
n her court.
Throughout the week Norfolk
area stores, homes and public
Evening star., 1955-04-17
OveEhssBd sa
4 MAINE VACATION

-Msmas~sas 6sr1sSoAS
thousands ef inviting lakes
Msins has more places 10 %.
more enjoyable seeing and Do
ing than yoa woald hnd in Q
month Of Sundays anywhere
else.
Unbekevablef Nos after
you've seea Maine, played h
Maine, eaten in Maine, relaxed
in Maine. So why not send for
your Maine Vacation Kit and
start planning now for the time
of your life = in Maine!
Evening star., 1955-04-17

connecting Virginia Beach with
the City Of Norfolk. This
lmfted-access road provides four
lanes for express traffic east and
west. and two additional lanes.
completely separated by fences
and grass plots for local traffic.
The resort is lookins forward
to the first helicopter taxi serv-
ice in the State connecting 1t
with other major cities Of Tide
water Virginia.
Evening star., 1955-04-17

- ~a-xa..a..;a;~s
i.s - LeeSIfs she.e
Is....L..s. q.
N. n.. !.
e.s-% %1gys
= s oss
Evening star., 1955-04-17
Sandwich Heaven
COPENHAGEN

Sandwich lovers have the time
Of their lives in Copenhagen.
"The worlds greatest sandwich
emporium" is Oscar Davidsen's
restaurant. which offers ITS
different varieties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
1t. F. D. Smith
Takes Bride

Miss Suzanne Elizabeth Post,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward r. Post, jr. Of Phoenix,
Ariz.. was married July 80 to
1t. Fred Dwight Smith, son
Of MFR. and Mrs. Dwight e.
Smith Of Takoma Park. The
Rev. Or. George Hunter Hall
performed the ceremony in the
Sanctuary Of the First Pres
byterian Church In Phoenix.
A reception was held following
the ceremony in the Westward
Ho Hotel.
The bridegroom attended the
University Of Maryland and
is now a Jet pilot with the 12lst
Fighter Squadron, District Ma
tional Guard. He served in
the Air Force.
> After q wedding trip to
Canada the couple will make
their home in Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Miss Bickford
ENGAGED to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Craig
Bickford. of The Spruces,
Chevy Chase View, Md. an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Loretta Jane.
to Mr.. Steven Renault Benford,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Benford of Hanover, Pa.
Miss Bickford is a senior at
the University of Maryland
where she Is q member Of Al
pha Omicron ri. She is a
graduate of Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School.
Mr.. Benford also is a stu
dent at Maryland University
and a member Of Sigma Phi
Epsilon. He served two years
with the United States Marine
Corps.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
By BETTY BEALE


President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover produced an honest-to-
goodness blue bonnet for Oveta
Culp Hobby at their Gettys-
burg party Saturday night.
And I don't mean the flower.
The blue bonnet Is the off,
cial flower of Texas. Oveta's
home State. But the bonnet
the Eisenhowers dreamed up
for the retiring Welfare Sec
rotary was a fetching one
made Of blue crepe paper that
she put on her head.
With her face framed In the
blue ruffie of the homespun
headgear. comedy Oveta sang
1.-THE Eyes Of Texas" with
the President. Vice President
Nixon, Assistant President"
Sherman Adams and others
who like to sing as we'll as
those three gentlemen. They
also gave voice to Garry Me
Back to Ole Virginny" and q
lot Of other favorites to the
accompaniment Of an accor-
dion.
Ali the guests sat outdoors
at tables for five, whether be-
cause five represented the five
points Of q star for the Lone
Star State or simply because
there were enough men to pro-
vide an extra one for each
table. ! wouldn't know. Dick
Nixon. Cabot Lodge, new We'll
fare Secretary Marion Folsom
and Dillon Anderson were all
extra men. Pat Nixon missed
the party because she was Wis
iting a child ct camp.
On the other hand Mrs.
Charles E. Wilson flew down
from their summer place in
Michigan to attend the supper
and also to be here for the
party she and Secretary VIII
son viii give on Wednesday for
retiring Deputy Secretary Bob
Anderson.
The Eisenhowers treated
their supper guests to roast
beef. turkey, baked beans.
potato salad and sherbet. But,
as coy. comfortable and in
: formal a gathering as the Z
to 10 summers eve affair was.
some protocol crept in. The
President and First Lady sat
at the same table and with
them were their honor guest.
Oveta, the Vice President and
the Secretary of State.
THE LAWMAKERS Elk
CURSION TO Geneva for the
First International Conference
on Peaceful Use of Atomic
Energy has begun, and it
couldn't look more peaceful.
The gentlemen are taking
along their spouses. and in
some cases their whole fam
lilies. and there's nothing so
peaceful looking at a conven-
ton as a flock Of wives. Just
like doves.
Senators Clinton Anderson,
John Bricker and Bourke
Hickenlooper are taking their
wifely doves along. and so are
Representatives Sterling Cole,
Chef Holifield. James Van
Zandt and Jack Dempsey.
Goodlooking Mrs. Hickenlooper
is going despite a fflending
knee that was broken seven
weeks ago, and Is still uncom-
Portable and combining. She
and her husband will remain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Mrs. Hobby Gets
A Blue Bonnet

in Europe longer than the
August 8 to 90 meeting. as the
Senator has other business to
look into.
The Brickers will stay over
through the international
Monetary Conference in Istan-
bull in rnid-September.
Senator and Mrs. Price Dam
lei and their three offspring,
Price, IA. Jean. 10. and Hou-
ston. 10. sailed yesterday on
the independence for Geneva.
When the conference Is over
they win take the grand tour
Of Europe. Each of the kids
took one big suitcase and ALL
nylon underwear which they
themselves will have to lauIl-
der. And for weeks they've been
boning up on such essential
French phrases as II would
like a peanut butter sand
wich." Frankly. I can't re-
member ever tasting that gus
tatory delight in France.
Senator and Mrs. Wallace
Bennett also are Europe bound
as soon as Congress adjourns,
and Senator and Mrs. Thomas
Kuchel viii head that way
August 81. The Kuchels prob
ably are unique. They are not
going on any kind of a "junket."
They are going to France, Eng
land and Germany purely for
pleasure. 1t viii be Mrs. KS
first trip abroad.
Incidentally. Senator and
Mrs. Mike Monroney, who
planned to 60 straight to Nam
tucket the first part Of this
week, are now In @ quandary
Ever since Saturday afternoon
they've been searching Tor
their West Highland terrier
Beauty. who wandered away
from their Thirty second street
house. Unfortunately the
shaggy white female was wear
ing no collar.
4 Il II i
LYNDON JOHNSON, who's
determined to completely re-
cover from his heart attack. is
approaching his recuperating
regime just as he would q po-
litical campaign. Whatever
he's supposed to do, he does
still more. For instance, the
doctors said he could 60 home
yesterday, but he figured an
other week at the hospital
would do him that much more
good.
They told him he'd have to
reduce from over 200 pounds
down to about ITS or 1870. So
Lyndon told the nurses he
wanted the caloric value Of
every dish served to him writ
ten down beside It. The other
day they brought him water
melon which he adores. cal
cries about $50. Take 1t
away" said Lyndon, land bring
me cantaloupe. That was only
a."
He expects to fly to Texas
on the 26th In order to cele-
brate his 47th birthday on his
ranch the next day. And in
late November he will have
another check-up at Mayo's
when he expects to be told
that he can resume the ma
jority leadership Of the Senate
in 1866. 1t won't surprise his
doctors II he's able to do Just
that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Miss Hurdnun
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard B.
Hardman Of Massillon. Ohio.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Frances to 1t.
q. 60 George Edward Good
win. USN. q son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard A. Goodwin Of
Oklahoma City, Okla.
The wedding viii take place
September 10 In the Central
Presbyterian Church In Mas
sillon.
Miss Hartman was gradu-
ated from Denison University
in Granville, Ohio. She is
attending the George WASH
ington University Law School
and is employed on the ONCE
STAFF Of Senator william
Knowland.
1t. Goodwin attended Texas
A. and NJ. College In College
Station. Tex, and was gradu-
ated In 1913 from the United
States Naval Academy. Upon
being commissioned in the
United States Naval Service,
1t. Goodwin served In the Far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

One can find no reason why
both Broadway and Hollywood
overlooked the charming and
interesting author.
Washington Resident
A Washington resident now,
she spent 10 years In Siam
with her husband. a missionary
of the Presbyterian Church.
She learned Siamese, was
principal OF a girls school
there and became fascinated
with the life of the WEIGH
widow who taught the chill
dren of the King of Siam in
1905.
With facility and intelli-
gence she can discuss writing
("it has to be functionalf) ,
Buddhism, the temper of King
Mongkut t"erratic'). philoso-
ply. every incident in the life
of Anna Loenowens tthe hero
inc of her book. 18th century
Siamese history. religion, mis-
cegenation ttopic of her Sec
ond book. Never Dies the
Dream") and a quantity of
other subjects.
She recedes into modesty
when asked about herself but
does admit to doing her own
cooking and planning for the
house. reading in great guam
titles. taking care Of her two
unmarried children and being
In the process Of writing an
other book on the history Of
Southeast Asia.
About the play, which she
finally got to see. she says,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
THE KING AND r.
Mrs. Landor1 Will View
This Opening Properly
By ANN MOFFETT

The audience at the National
Theater tonight can look to q
box on their right and see the
cause-and then to the stage
to see the effect.
Author Of Anna and the
King Of Siam" Margaret Lam
don will be watching the mu-
steal version of her work.
It's a sort Of happy ending
to the storyteller's story.
Up to this point although
not ignored by readers three
fourths Of a million and II
languages. New York over
looked her when opening the
play. 1.-THE King and T.
Years Before
And years before many
prominent Washingtonians at
tended q gala preview Of the
movie version while Mrs. Lam
don sat quietly in her North
west home.
Tonight as a special guest
her box will be draped with
the American flag and oppo-
site her on the left will be the
Thailand Ambassador and his
party.
With Mrs. Landon will be
her husband, DIR. Kenneth P.
Landon of the Operations Co
ordinating Board. and Kip, "
their 12-year-old son.
Having been born only IL
hours after the book, was
finished kip" Is the only one
Of the four Landon children
who has not seen the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

"It's not my original concep-
ton. I had in mind a conflict
or juxtaposition OF ideology-
East opposed to West--man
and woman-religion facing
religion and individuality
against feudalism."
But the play is simply lovely
It's like two painters looking
at the same model" she feels.
So tonight she will enjoy the
play, and finally as q guest.