davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
~s FOOD IDEAS -
BuY-LlNES
BY Nsney Sasssr

wtunY ADVERTISING couMa Or THINGS NEW AND 'HTfatsT1e
Nsu Ysst AuE iS-Isne ts sHS 10 give you chance
to ty AfTS new Italian Dressing O. my guest Now! For
limited time you can get fin sze Soz bottle for Just le
when you buy smother Soz bottle Ct the regular price 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

70 on ny baT.
Bee 80 Is
BIRDS EYE
french Fried
Peiatoss. l let
HEN hsss IN
the Ovea
, 1955-09-16

It's no coincidence that September, the back-toschool month for
millions of children all over the country, has also been tagged Better
Breakfast Month. A good breakfast means 9 better scholar, and g
e; ice = dIic; Smu u o1a - E ~ ~ masa a 10 y ao ue.a bud - y y a. a min
and interest to this first meal Of the day comes a timely suggestion
from the Test Kitchens Of Minute Maid Fresh-Frozen Orange Juice.
For g quick and easy breakfast, pop Snow Crop Frozen WafRes
baked to perfection. Then serve them piping hot with this easyto-fx
Ofange-Honey Sauce. It's a breakfast treat for the whole family.
OrangeHoney Sauce to Serve 6
1cup light honey Tablespoons Minute Maid Fresh-Frozen
Orange Juice (thawed and undnuted)
Tablespoon butter or margarine
Heat honey In pan over moderate heat until it starts to boil. Add
thaWed, undnuted f~resh-frozen orange juice and butter or margar-
Inc. Stir until mixture is well blended. Serve at once in heated pitcher.
Approx. 1h cups sauce,
, 1955-09-16
No. 987
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
CERTIFICATE of REGISTRATION Of ASSIGNMENT
APPLICATION HAVING BEEN MADE B
H. Nc KENNA, INC.


for registration in the Virgin Islands Of the United States
of renewal of Certificate of Registration No. 324832, regis
tered in the United States Patent Office on June 4, 1885, and
in the Virgin Islands of the United States on September Is,
1916, and it having been shown that said certificate Of regis
tration was renewed in the United States Patent Office on
July 20, 1855, fol. a period Of twenty (QO years from June A,
1855, unless sooner terminated as provided by law, in the
name of H. Nc Kenna, Inc, of New York, N. Y, corpora
ton Of Kentucky, which has made a showing of ownership
Of the said trademark;
HIS is TO CERTIFY that the said assignment has
been recorded in the Office of the Government Secretary of
the Virgin Islands Of the United States, at ST. Thomas, in ac
.cordance with provisions in the Regulations governing the
registration of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands,
approved April i, 1916.
In testimony whereof, / have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal Of the Government of the Vir-
gin Islands of the United States to be affixed at Char
lotte Amalie, ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 31st
day of August, AID, 1855.
E(SEAD
CHARLES K. cLAUNcH
! Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
Evening star., 1955-07-04
HAT BAR
CLEARANCE

IS, ribbon and ribbon and straw.
White with red, black, navy. gray,
yellow or brown; solid light blue,
yellow, white, black or brown.
Were 800 to 500 800
IS royon berets, cloches and cops.
White, natural, red. coffee and
postels. Were 800 800
II imported straw fun hots. Were
$50 800
VOL Town and TroveI Hot Bor, End Floor
:. also Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Evening star., 1955-07-04
1926 to $500
HATS 500

IS including eloches, rollers, brins;
linens, strows and strow and velvet
combinations. Block, navy, postels.
W6L-Miliney, End Floor
1880 to $500 HATS, 1000
IS fIottering stroWs and straw
velvet combinations. Choose from
brims, cops, levels.
WGL-Miiney Salon, End Floor
!. also Chevy Chose and Alexandra
Evening star., 1955-07-04
baby duck and no-irOn cotton
CO-ORDINATES

Boby duck cotton in Eos Indian rose maize oquo
1918 in group. Muti-coor trims
Were Now Were Nov
FIored skirts 8.oe $50 Bermuda shorts
ne-sleeved pedal pushers 500 800
jockets> 500 $50 Shorts hoIters 4oo $50
Noiron cottons group that includes pink lime oze oquo
purple, raspberry and block; sizes 1918.
Wrop skirts $50 225
Slim skirt slim pants lone-sleeved bouses $50 800
Shorts $50 LIS
II Sleeveless Dresses, cotton print Green,
maize, brown; 1918 in group. $500 1900
IS Cotton Knit Dresses, sleeveless short
moze ll.e5 500
40 Cotton Dresses, sheers and prints White,
pink blue, maize, navy, lO-l6 1925 8.OO
IS Dresses, sheer cotton prints, round, scoop
square neckIines EO-l8. 12.95 900
IS Dresses, cotton prints, varied necklnes;
1913. 1895 1000
80 BIouses, short sleeves. Royon nyon;
white, pink, blue, beige; 32-38 1925 5.45
IS Bouses cotton prints, linens, royons and
nylons short-sIeeved White, pink, blue
navy; 32-38. 799 400
IS Orion sweaters scoop neck, short sleeves -
White. blue, beige and black. 799 SUI
Is Suits of oyon eobodine cotton and royon - and
checks. Long, short or "a sleeves lOls ZZ9o lz.OO
10 Cotton Tweed Suits, long sleeves. 0roy or -
brown, 1918 1926 2SOO
W5L-sportsweor, 5rd Floor
also Chevy Chose and Alexandra
Evening star., 1955-07-04
save 3.95 on misses and
half.size Irish linen
DRESSES
,.,. ,,.,, 900

Just IS Of these beautifully COM
posed dresses Of pre-shrunk, inn
ported Irish linen. TebiIized for
tested crease resistance. In choice
Of 4 handsomely detailed styles.
Blue, navy, pink and black. 10 to
20 and l4Iz to 22K, but not every
size in each style and color.
WGl-Doytime Dresses, 3rd Floor
:. also Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Evening star., 1955-07-04
you save II and more on clothes
to wear straight through 81

Store.door parking in our Downtown Store
Garage. "a hour-a-day phone order service.
DI. 1890
Evening star., 1955-07-04

CHEVY CHASE: Wisconsin and Western oliver 4760o
$50 Dolly Thudoy end Fdoys 1880 Closed Mendeys
Evening star., 1955-07-04

Women-save ls to more than u
on regular and half-size
SUMMER DRESSES
Were Nov
80 royons and oceotes, including sheer 1875 and
prints. Dressey and tailored Styles $500 900
Us dresses, q thrilling. thrifty choice of cool
cottons, Docyons, royons and ocetotes 22o5 and
including pastel and monotone prints. $500 11OO
IS including tolored and dressy silk 3oo5to
shontunos and ensembles. 1895 21O0
10 ofter-fve dresses, royon peou de sole 6oo5to
and silk toffetos 1895 AO0
WGL-Womens I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

estate dealers have told u
about
In the more delicate social
arena they may have to be
pretty frank. on q confidential
basis. Of course" the chairman
says.
IF we are going to be Of
any good to Republican women
who come to town. we viii
have TO have q little back
bone
Small Things, Too
Mrs. Gilliliand says she
thinks much Of the service viii
be "helpipg people In small
things. like letting them know
they have 10 telephone some
body II they want their trash
collected, or that presiden-
tial appointees don't have to
buy District auto licenses. Like
Congressman. they are still
considered residents Of the
State from which they came"
The ''hone State" also y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Bazaar
by
Church

a dance and q family sup
per viii highlieht the annual
Episcopal Church IN Fairfax
Friday and Saturday this
week.
III. c. Hunt. r., general
chairman Of arrangements.
has announced that other fea-
lures Of the bazaar win in-
clude pony rides for the chill
dren on Saturday as well as
games and movies. The family
supper win be held Saturday
and the dance Is scheduled for
Friday evening n the Parish
House.
Other features win be dis
plays Of fancy work. art and
ceramics, a. wen Is 8 sale Of
bake shop items.
The Friday program viii run
from Z until 10 pm: eatlr-
days program from 10 an.
until 3 pm.
Assisting Mr.. Hunt are Mrs.
=. T. whitehead, Mrs. Wilbur
6. Jennings, Mrs. John w.
-.& = n Meek n . yKysfrn,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
SHELTON

Continued fran l'ase D.
FOREIGN Claims settlement
Commission. the wives Of the
little cabinet. independent
agency heads and White House
stan members win take turns
manning 3 new information
desk 1t Republican National
COMMITTEES headquarters
Advice By Phone
The new service viii De open
from 10 TO ( Monday through
Friday, starting October ;.
with each woman volunteer
agreeing to serve & half day
(three hours) q month. Advice
win be available by phone
tNationai S-6ao0l or IN person.
The committee Is the newest
Of the volunteer groups now
functioning at headquarters.
Others, under the CHAIR
nanship, respectively. Of Mrs.
Leonard B. Elkins, Mrs. VIII
liam II. Coulson and Mrs.
Norma e. Lambke. work At
assembling literature. check
Ing mailing lists and making
monthly mailings for the Ma
ticnaI Federation Of Republic
can Women.
In addition to subjects al
ready mentioned. the new
committee viii try TO advise
newcomers ON volunteer ACTIVE
titles. sightseeing trips. church
facilities. doctors and hospitals.
They win be .'strictly nom
partisan and nonc0mrnercials
as between various real estate
firms or doctors. Mrs. Gillilland
declared.
I'VE win simply have infor-
nation available about people
with whom we have had
personal experience. Z she de-
clares.
"It win be done on Q very
personal basis. II We tell
them about neighborhoods and
they say they think Arlington
sounds good 10 them. we may
suggest they call . committee
member who lives out there.
we also win have Q list Of
available housing that real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

Y sa'
factor in where they pay
taxes. she adds. IT they pay
taxes back home, they do not
have to pay them In the Dis
trict too. Many people are
confused
Most Of ALL" another conn
mittee member explains. I'VE
want them to feel that the in-
formation service Is q place
where they are among friends,
where they can come Id and
let their hair down, and say. !
don't know what to do, tell me
what ] should do about al
these new things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Miss George
is Bride

Miss Lillian Lucille George,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie j. George Of Spartan
burg, s. c., was married Sep
TENDER "a to Mr.. John Oliver
Allen Douglas, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry w. Nglas Of
North Hollywood. Calf.
The Rev. Hobert D. Evans
performed the ceremony in
the Hyattsville Presbyterian
Church In Hyattsville. A re-
ception was held following the
ceremony.
The bride Is q graduate Of
Duke University. At present
she is supervisor Of the Clinical
Biochemistry Laboratory at
Walter Reed Army Hospital.
The bridegroom is q graduate
of whitman College. At pres
ent he Is serving In the Army
Medical Corps ut Walter Reed
Army Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

helping @ r n
mies things final check
headquarters LEFT right Mrs George Thomas Moore wife Of the
wife Of the
Astnnt Special General and Mrs Whitney
Gnd group hsbond chairman Of the Foreign
Cons Settlement Commission Ewing Photo ssS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
"Nip-n-Tuek" zippered.
front Home Froelks
800

Nipped in at waist, tucked down the 'front.'
fitted sides No belt to worry with, no
belt really needed for it's the cut of these
dresses that makes them fit so neatly
whether you wear small or large size
IL to A, 46 to So, 14h to 24k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

deiireTp in Washington and u nearby viz
oiRia and MayvIaRd coNaties. Phone
oTdeTS-Di 1890.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
New misty
worsted
5Q.95

Kolmer's city-toiIored dressmoker
suit. !. its fabric fashion report:
noW or black spun with Mnitened stub
A sotin scorf flashes at the neckIine
PetIte-proportioned sizes II to l8.
See Jelleffs complete collection
OF Spring IS suitsl
JelletPS Suit Shop-Third Floor, r Street,
and at all branch stores
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Many ore
fur trimmed!

Fashion wooIens from Stroock, Forstmonn,
Hockonum, Anglo :. news ot this price! And
irooine: noturol beaver, dyed black Persian
lamb, dyed bossersk. fluffed over black, grey
blue, beige, navy. plum, red, toupe Propor-
toned sizes 8 to Is and sizes 81 to 40
in the group
Third Floor r Street; selections from these
January sale groups also at branch stores.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-01


IF FARMERS and ranchers didn't do
any better job of producin than the
politicians and experts do about dealin'
out a workable solution to the surplus
problem, there would be lot of hungry
people in this country.
That neighb0r of mine tells me
he and his wife were comm away
from q movie the other evenin'
after seein' one of these Cowboy
VS.. Indian pictures, when they
heard little Indian boy sayin' to
his father, "Gee, Pop, don't we ever
win?'
Dogie johnson declares that he saw
the perfect example of turnabout
bein' fair play when he attended the
local rodeo a few days ago. He saw
the bull throw politician.
Summer-FaIIow Sam has just =
about decided that most of the
sOIvin' of the agricultural problem
is gOin' to be done on his own place.
He figures any incidental help he
may get out of the politicians will
be just so much velvet. And even
then he is afraid the nap viii run
the wrong way.
Seems as if there are lot more hur-
ricanes now than there used to be.
Possibly the folks in the hurricane belt
were tougher years ago and just took
those big blows as matter of course.
Or perhaps the high winds have better
publicity agents now. Martha insists
that most of these storms are the result
of the atom bomb tests. More likely
the big breezes are just the result of
lot of politicians gettin' warmed up
for the comm campaign.
Uncle Ben, my Iowa cousin, wrote
as about conversation he had with
one of the Russian farmers when
the Soviet farm delegation visited
his place. Gas I understand it," re-
marked Uncle Ben, 'sthe funda-
mental idea of Communism is TO di-
vide up with your neighbOr." To
which the Russian replied, "NO, the
fundamental idea of Communism is
- ~AA~~A~~ ~s@A A@~A5AA0VA ~AsA~AS ~k'
with yOu.''
The way to Withstand the arrows
Of outrageous fortune encountered on
this mortal sphere is to tolerate the in
Eolerable,- dispense with the indispen-
sable, and roll with the ridiculous. But
the problem OF unhorsing the tax col
lector Wen have to leave to some
more brilliant philosopher
Word comes that plant breeders
stiII have hopes of deveIopin' a good
perennial wheat that would grow
s year after year like grass and never
need replantin'. They don't promise
results anytime soon, however, so
better not throw away your tiIIage
and seedin' equipment yet.
Martha thinks there is some consO-
alton in the fact that even if her
lreams don't come true. neither do
Ter nightmares.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-01
All Truck Built 10
SaUe yOEg the BIG money!

International Harvester Builds Mcc0nMICkD Farm
Equipment and FARMAllQD Tractors i. Motor Trucks
Industrial Power RefrigeTatoTs and FTeezeFs
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-01

You reIo,s i'm REAL con1forf in comfo-vision
cobs. ComfortoneIed steering wheel. Low hood for
closer view oheod. "Guietride" roof Iinings
droftfree door seals. A wide voriefy of solid and
tSo-fone exterior coors. OpfonoI deluxe cobs have
eolor-keyed INTERIOR chrome trim.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-01
Montana Farmer-Stockman

NAUHsdHd TdTIHCT-ObUCKKudM
Oct. 1.avoI. 4s. No. ;
Published twice a month on the 1st
and 18th by The Montana Farmer,
Inc. Great Falls, Mont. Subscription
price is So for five years, 81 for three
years. 81 for one year: Canadian,
one year, So. Entered as second class
matter at the Postoffice at
Great Falls, Mont, under sess0
act of March 3. 1879.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-01
FynetionoIIy styled for PraetieoI eood Looksl

FUncfionoIIy Styled for PracficoI Good LooEsg
Here are the new INTERNATIoNALs "a
great new truck line from any point of view!
Their clean-lined styling is trim and functional
designed to take the rough going of farm
truck work without excessive repair costs.
Driver-Designed for Reel Comforf!
And they give you real comfort, too! They're
driver-designed to let you work longer without
fatigue. Loaded with performance and
handling features that make every hauling
job easier.
More UsobIe Horsepower for BIG Money Sovingsl
These great INTERNATIONAL trucks offer more
horsepower - develop their power for sustained
operation at lower, more economical engine
speeds. They're all truck with no passenger car
engines or components asked to do truck
job. That saves you the BIG money
the over-the-years operating and maintenance
money Drive them today, at
your INTERNATIONAL Dealer or Branch
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY CHICAGO
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-01

Martha thinks there is some conso-
lation in the fact that even if her
dreams don't come true. neither do
her nightmares.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-01

IF FARMERS and ranchers didn't do
any better job of producin' than the
politicians and experts do about dealin'
out a workable solution to the surplus
problem, there would be lot of hungry
people in this country.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
IAirmun, n, Held
I'm 7 ruffic Death

A young Andrews Air Force
Base airman was held for action
of the grand jury yesterday
after a coroner's inquest into the
traffic death of his companion.
Police testified that Dana H,
Dexter. 20. of Andrews Air Force
Base, ran through a red light at
Pennsylvania avenue and Third
street NV. on October 5. and
collided with a tractor trailer.
Probational Detective William
B. Phares Of the Accident Inves-
tigation Unit told the coroner's
jury that. although Dexter de-
MED he was the driver Of the car
In which Airman Stephen G..
Depiro, %, was killed, he was
found behind the wheel by wit
liesses. Detective Phares said
Mr.. Depiro apparently was
thrown from the front seat and
was found lying in the road.
The trailer truck was driven by
Carl A. Dewar, jr.. 80. Of Win
ston-Salem. N. c., who was not
hurt.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
|Zoning for Paper Scrop
Business Bitterly Fought

The District Board of Zonine
Adjustment yesterday heard BIT
ter complaints against the plans
Iof Murray Kay and Samuel
Ulanow to establish q rag and
paper scrap business on the
southwest side of Kendall street
between Galiudet street and New
York avenue NE.
Neighborhood businesses con-
tended the installation. for grad
ing. baling and storing rags and
paper. would be a nuisance. in
|vite rats and cut the assessed
vlaue Of property in the area by
81 million.
Among the objectors repre-
.sented were the Hecht Co., Grey
hound Lines. the American OIL
Co. and the Kodak Processing
Evening star., 1955-11-24
D. c. Army Reserve Seeks
Grant School as Armory

The Army Reserve is seeking
use Of the Grant Elementar!
School building for an armory
Col. Egon r. Tausch, chic
Of the Washington Reserve Dis.
trict, has written the Board ol
Education, asking permission tt
use the school, which schoo
officials recently recommended
closing.
The Army officer said M
structural changes would bt
made without prior approva,
from school authorities.
Hearing December 8
The school boards buildings
and grounds committee has
scheduled a public hearing or
December 8 on a proposal BY
Supt. Hobart M. Corning tc
transfer Grants pupils to other
schools on January 81 because
of low enrolment. Grant par
ents are opposing the closing
Of the school.
Mrs. c. Daniel Bremen. PTA
president. said yesterday thu
organization is planning .
Evening star., 1955-11-24

special session December 6 or
the issue.
Needs to Be Weighed
Mrs. Frank s, Phillips, build
|ings and grounds committee
mo objection to the armory pro-
chairman. said yesterday she has
posal. provided the school system
no longer needs the building
There has been some talk about
installing Offices there, however
Grant this fall became the
headquarters of the District
Congress Of Parents and
Teachers. which occupies one
room. Only four of the schools
eight classrooms are used by
pupils.
The Army has 4,745 active
reservists in 10 different units
here.
Evening star., 1955-11-24

ing board room. to meet again
lat 2 pm. next Wednesday to rule
on the nearly two dozen cases
presented.
Another case that drew sharp
opposition involved the request
of Walter F. Bramhall for per-
mission to convert an old stable
behind 1886 Potomac street NV.
to a two-family apartment build
ling. He was opposed by George
town residents, who eontended
the proposal would cause over
crowding.
Evening star., 1955-11-24

Laboratories. Representatives oi
the Ivy City Trinidad Civic AS
Isociation and Crummel School
|PTA also turned out to oppose
the request.
The board postponed a deci-
sion and concluded after an all
day hearing In the District Build
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Home Building Booms

BONN. Nov. a tPl.-West Ger
many expects TO complete more
than a half million dwelling units
in 1855. The 1854 total was
] l543, 900.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Larger Work Force

TOKYO. - Japen expects a
population increase this year Of
| ]. .030. 900 and an addition Of
840. 900 new workers to the labor
market.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-13
THE BASIC PROBLEM

On the occasion of the National Coal Associations re-
cent 37th anniversary convention the president of lead
ing manufacturing company wrote The contribution of
coal industry to this nations industrial progress hard
to overState'
On the occasion, the head of great metaurgi-
cal company said The NCA convention will be seeking
the solution to of the coal industry's knotty pro-
blems 1t is my belief that problems beseting any indus
try today can best be met by making plans and programs
based the prospect of bright future Coal despite
current vicissudes is still fuel that yields energy
than any other to support and sustain industrial
ciety There is doubt my mind that faith hope and
Imagination combine to make the coal industry rise to
any heights
There views have in essence been expressed time and
time again by engineers government officials industrial
leaders many fields and others who understand the fuel
and energy needs of this country and who equipped
accurately estimate what those needs will be in the fu
ture These spokesmen do not minimize GOALS current
noric problems is down. many mines have
been closed and the industry in general operating
proftless basis But every sign points mark
ed increase in coal requirements fifteen years
from
The basic problem, therefore, is to find ways and
to put coal back vigorous and profitable foot
ing that it will be prepared to efficiently meet
whatever demand the coming years bring.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-13

thus help solve the many prob
lens that stem from low average
wages.
Raymond w. Smith, general
manager of GE'S distribution
transformer department. gave
what We consider another good
reason why North Carolinians can
be particularly happy and proud
of this new industry. and the men
who helped bring it here.
I'VE plan to be good citizens of
North Carolina, he said, land
carry our full share of the load"
In other words, GE wasn't shop
ping around for southern state
which would forgive taxes, cut
power rates. donate land, grovel
around and do handsprings just
to entice an industry AS we were
saying the other day. the states
which are sometimes willing to dc
that South Carolina and Georgia
are good examples) are hurting
mostly their own citizens.
Most industries are willing to
pay their own way. They are look
ing for good place to live and dc
business. And more and more are
finding that Piedmont North Car
olina is the place to come Char
lotte News.