davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-28

Total in the Jack Dellinger
Fund" had reached S937.86 today.
according to Robert S. Rudisill,
cashier of First National Bank,
who is serving as treasurer Of the
fund.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-28

God gave every man individu-
ality of constitution and chance
for achieving individuality of
character He puts special instru-
ments into every mans hands by
which to make himself and achieve
his mission.--J. G.. Holland.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-28

cal contributors today and in
vited further financial help from
individuals and organizations.
Meanwhile, Mrs. James Crisson.
Chamber of Commerce secretary
asked for volunteers to assist with
the makeup of participants in the
drama. Those wishing to have a
part in the makeup work should
write her at the Chamber of Com
merce.
INVITE PARTICIPANTS
Also. local people wishing to
have parts in the drama chorus
square dance scene. quilting party
scene. or to have character or mar
rative parts should communicate
by writing to Mrs. CriSson at the
Chamber of Commerce.
Latest contributors to the dra-
ma fund include:
]. Robert McNeely $40; VFW
Auxiliary SIS: LincolntOn Writ
crs Club S5: V. NJ. Ramseur S5:
LincoInton Garden Club $50;
Business WOmen'S Club $40:
BooklOyers' Club $40; Anna
Jackson S1.25; Review Book Club
S5; Mentor S5; SOrOsis S5;
Maids and Matrons So; Mrs.
Carl PlOnk 81; Bruce Heafner
81.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-28
Mr.. Businessman

Your advertisements in this
newspaper are re d by more
than 10000 of the best people
in the world.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-28

& K at the label on this paper,
ID if it is past due, send or
: jring your rene wal to The
Times office as soon as possible.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Extra Specials!

Limited Quantities No Mo Or Phone Orders
SSe linen Print Kitchen Towels choice Of desions
Sec 79e seolioped coses. ehose Of S q e.
eo'ors - for
s .'''" Mesh 9.a e.'A'. sturdy long ~set 12..s1
i.iS Poekase Six Cotton Flour Seek Dish Towels,
sturdy ong-weorno dry in iffy 0&
s's s'sss ~. .ss'.s 's. .'.Nss. 30
- = s'.. v'a.''.. choice ,s'ss' 41
Sc Yord Cloth o. Gold UnbIeaehed Mu.ln moter;ol
OF nony 60 Inches vide 81 yds. =
'''s s s 's s.' ~ s'..'.' choice T 31s,4
Sec 69c PeciHe Peseole case sIioht inner
fecions. 42x38 5-nch size - for -
zse heav Terry Pot Helders sturdy lono-weornq - >M1A
choice Of - for r&0
IRfsSsIslIIs
Shrssf EfsyI SsIaeos snSA ArFnnos
Evening star., 1955-01-02

Smooth. luxurious sheets wo-
ven OF 21O-count mercerized
percale yarns. Sanforized (1%
residual shrinkage) for per-
n1anent fit. These frosty sheets
viii give you years of service.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Students 5 Symphony
Gets World Premiere

Los ANGELES, Nov. Is tR.--
"A symphonic composition BY .
2l-year-cld student was given It's
world premiere Wednesday night
by the Los Angeles Philharmonic
Orchestra under the baton Of
Alfred WaIlenstein.
Ramiro COrtes, Dallas-born
graduate student at the Univer-
sity Of Southern California, is
the composer. His work. entitled
"Yerma: Symphonic Portrait Of
q Woman won the ST. 900 prize
offered by the Philharmonic Or
chestra,s Women's Committee
for an orchestral composition.
Mr.. Cortes has won six other
important competitions. This Is
his first representation on the
program Of the Los Angeles or
chestra. but Times music critic
Albert Goldberg commented that
1T is fairly safe to predict that
1t will not be his last"
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Personnel Director
Named BY VA

Stewart M. Pratt. an industrial
relations oficer with the Navy
for the past seven years. has
been appointed director Of the
Veterans Administrations cen
trail ONCE personnel service here.
John I. Cronkite. acting direc-
tor of the service. has been
assigned as chief Of the classifi- Z
cation standards division ID the
once Of Personnel.
MI. Pratt has been on active
duty as q commander for the
past seven years. serving as in
dustrial relations officer for the
New York Naval Shipyard. San
Diego Naval Station and in the
Far East Naval headquarters.
From Ig46 to l948 Mr.. Pratt
was chief Of ernploye relations
and training and safety for the
former VA branch ONCE In New
York.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
CowIland Held
In Gulf Murder

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. rs tR.-
A Montana rcdeo rider said yes
terday he would waive extradi-I
ton and return to Mississippi for
investigation in the Staying Of
q Gulf Coast novelty store owner.
Sheriff John Eelotf Of Han
cock County, Miss, said he had
issued q warrant for Dale Morris,
81, of Whitehall. Mont. for in
vestigation of murder in the
Staying of Charles Fink. ST., &c.,
Of near Bay st. Louis. Miss.
Mr.. Fink was shot to death
Tuesday night when he stepped
outside his house to investigate
Q noise.
Just before he was shot. Mr.
Flink's wife said she heard him
shout, II got you now, buddy" "
Two pistol shots followed. Mr.
Fink tumbled into the house
and died before police and q
doctor arrived.
Sheriff Englon said Mr.. Fink
apparently found someone try
ing to steal the tires on his auto
mobile.
Morris, 6 feet, weight 2S3I
pounds. was arrested here early
yesterday as he entered Q tourist
court cabin with woman. The
woman, who was not identified.
was not involved in the case,
police said.
Morris denied any knowledge
Of the shooting. He told offi-I
GERS he had gotten In trouble
with q woman in Mississippi and
she framed me. ]"
Police said an extradition hear
Ing would be held today.
Inspector w. e. Jacobs Of
the Mississippi Highway Patrol
said Morris would be returned
to Mississippi after the hearing. l
He said D 1855 red and white
station wagon, like the one
Morris was driving when ar
rested. was seen leaving Mr.
Flink's place. He did not iden-I
tify the person or persons who
saw the station wagon.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Super r-aspirins
against artllritis

One-third Of all visits TO doctors
and clinics emade by patisnts
with arthritis and rheumatic
diseases. Nov there's . new
medical help for 4 majority Of
these sufferers.
In December Readers Di-
rest, Paul de Kruif reports on
4 new rin-hormone treat
rnent which specialists find can
help so to 10 20 Of arthritic and
rheumatic victims. Get Decem-
Der Readers Digest: SO articles
oflasting interest, including the
best from leading magazines
and current books, condensed
10 rave your time.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Air Force Station
In MuniIu Starts TV

MANILA. Nov. 25 lP1. The
Cnited Sattes Armed Forces
Radio Station at Clark Air Force
Base north Of here inaugurated
television broadcasts Thursday,
The station will broadcast six
hour nv programs initially. Later
it viii broadcast eight hours on
weekdays and 10 hours on Sum
days.
Evening star., 1955-11-25

Pre-rinses, washes. dries all
automatically. Stores out Of the way
when not In use. Holds a full load
Of service for 8. Adjusts to over
size pots, plates, etc. Just plug II
in-there's no installation cost.
Evening star., 1955-11-25

Full size head, round bobbin style
1t compares with machines selling
for $i19. Sews forward and back
ward can be used for auto
matte rnending and darning.
AC/DC Delco GIN motor fully
guaranteed. years free service.
Evening star., 1955-11-25

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1955-11-25

the nv set that's different has
exclusive clock timer that auto
maticaliy turns set on and off at
the desired, preset time plus
"set-and-F Forget volume control.
on concealed swivel casters.
Evening star., 1955-11-25

Big 2l-in. set with acoustic Lens
Sound system and crystal-clear
picture. Provides you ! grandstand
seat for the games, quiz shows,
dramal Smartly styled mahogany
veneered cabinet.
Evening star., 1955-11-25

You need to use mo- matches In
any part Of this range, burners
or oven. 1t lights automatically.
De luxe S6-inch model with red
wheel regulator, 1-hour timer,
lufmiline lamp, white CRATE trays
and swing -out broiler.
Evening star., 1955-11-25

Clothes dry faster without work
or weather worries. And there's
far less work with the new, I'M
proved Easy with ozonized sun-dry
heating element. Dual controls for
al fabrics. Automatic shut-off
switch.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-08-19
creative Porcelain by Marie"

In many Seattle home, and in
other cities for that matter, one
may come across ceramic prod
ucts with a label or notation at
the bottom which reads, Creative
Porcelain by Marie"
1t sounds like this product is
imported from France or some
European country, or maybe Eng
land.
With this particular product, it
is not so; for it is produced right
in our own city and by one we
know so well.
Marie is Marie Margaret Mis-
lang. How she got into this bust
ness was quite accidental.
Her husband, Joe, one day in
September, 1949, was hunting for
birthday gift for his wife. An
electric oven, known as kiln, fas-
cinated him, and he bought it with
few molds and casting and mod
cling clay to surprise his better
half.
Started As Hobby
And thereby started a hobby
which developed into business
For Mrs. Mislang in her tender
years had had training in art
studies in the old Broadway High
School and later at the Univer-
sity of Washington where she ma
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-08-19

I am running again for the same
office as Dispatcher of our Union.
At our meetings made my posi-
ton clear: that I will see that the
rights of our members will be pro-
tected that the welfare of our
Union will be the first item in our
policy.
We must dismiss political fights,
and personalities: We must con-
slider the welfare of our members.
The operation this summer is man
to man, heart to heart, as it
should be. Union business should
be carried on moral basis, but
not a political issue, as it had
been in previous years.
When you cast your vote, I
know that you will remember
these two important factors; u A
Dispatcher must have a COM
HANDING PERSONALITY to
win the respect of the members
and the Employers. He must have
initiative and tact to cope with the
delicate problems that might arise
during the time of negotiations
and dispatching. p The DIS
PATCHER must know the routine
of dispatching must know how to
deal with the members: must know
the CONTRACT and the HIRING
PROCEDURE.
Now, you know that I have all
the qualificat lions. You witnessed
it when you were dispatched at my
office. You did not have to go
through many red tapes: you were
dispatched pronto!
VOTE FOR ME AND YOU
WILL HAVE THE SAME SER
VICE AND COURTESY!
TED DADDEO
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-08-19

NoRED
Dulay v,
ven recep.
10 Fabico
f married
Mrs. Dul,
|ez, was i
/ the PHI,
tile and I
University
|Ianila q F..
/ busy est.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-08-19

jored in stage and interior decora-
ton, costume designing and book
illustration. With, Victoria Edades,
now dean of fine arts in the Uni
versity of Sto. Tomas, she received
art instruction under Prof Ia
dana at the Seattle Art School in
the early twenties. And she topped
this with art teaching in Broad
way High School later.
Interest in Art Revived
With the small kiln, few molds
and clay she got for birthday
present, Mrs. Mislang revived her
interest in art. 1t worked little
by little. Nick nacks started to
come up: figurine dressing, vases
of all kinds, plates, saucers and
cups.
For a workshop, she utilities
the whole backroom of the second
floor of her house. For time, a
store was opened on Broadway,
but that was closed when Mrs.
Mislang did not feel so well and
had to do her work in her home.
interviewing her and looking
over her workshop, we logically
met her husband, Joe, who is al
ways a handy man around. Mr.
Mislang told us: my wife does
the delicate sidepaint, and I do
the rough and dirty job. 1 do mix
our clay, do the pouring or cast
ing. 1 will soon be mixing our
glazes; it requires a bit of chem
istry, but I think have enough
knowledge of it to get by
Training in Art
with my wife's training and
knowledge of art" Joe continued,
''she seems to fit right into this
work. But still there seems to be
much more to learn: digging at
the library, subscribing to GER
amics magazines, and buying
books on ceramics to be up-to-
date in our knowledge of the sub
ject.7
Mrs. Mislang is at present spe-
cializing in porcelain dolls and
figurines. To keep up with the
advances in this line, she always
manages to attend classes given
here from time to time by ex-
perts from California.
This ceramics as business and
a hobby" Mrs. Mislang explained
to u.s." requires more time to keep
pace with its demands. There are
many a night when we have to
work until 2 or 8 O'clock in the
morning to fill up orders or do
some experimenting. When you
start doing ceramics, it is so fas-
cinating that you forget the time
and your fatigue"
Creative Artist
Mrs. Mislang is what you call
creative artist. She creates, de-
velops and manufactures her own
products. Most of her products,
finished gifts or greenware are
sold only through orders. And
orders come even from out of the
state of Washington.
Mrs. Mislang is constantly ere
ating products that show novelty,
artistry and quality. Her Studio
is jammed with religious statues.
ballet dancers, historical dolls and
figurines, dishes of Philippine de-
signs, and many others of fine
artistic designs.
Gifts for anniversaries, we'd
dings, Christmas or any other
occasion could easily be supplied
by Mrs. Mislang's Eel MAR
CERAMICS STUDIO, zoos e.
James ST., Seattle; Tel. FIR. 1850.
1t was educational and fascinat-
ing to listen to Mrs. Mislang talk
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-08-19

We own no past, no future, we
possess only now. Mary Baker
Eddy
Papago Indian news., 1955-07-01

should
right Bill recently passed
sota the Benefit
andv,
oho hold claims
CLAIMS,
to
handled and
from
tneSe
finding hire such attorney
Papago Indian news., 1955-07-01

R4R4G0 INDIAN N&NS
TT APAco
andsa
In beautiful
cc have
Id
ion 3
so
in
this dedication
in has
building Annual Hodos
gstandt
of
point benlf Of the papag,v
taakst 0
By: Francis Paricio
PpagoIn
mineral resources.
rights
and gnedy
Benefits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Just Delivery Boy, Says Chambers

by Railway Express. A funeral
director is. just a delivery boy.
He's a high-class butler" said
Mr.. Chambers.
There was a smattering Of ap-
plause from committee members.
what would you charge to
inter these bills" asked Delegate
Virts, Democrat, of Frederick, as
the hearing ended.
Nothing" replied Mr.. Cham
bers, absolutely free"
He donned his dark blue over
coat with white carnation. adj
justed the homburg matching his
black tie with glittering stickpin
and strobe from the room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
LyttonsviIIe Farley
On Sanitation Slated

The Montgomery County
Council has decided to make an
other effort to remedy the lack
of sanitary facilities in the Lyt-
louisville neighborhood.
The council was stirred to ac-
ton yesterday by the complaint
of the Rosemary Hills Citizens
Association, which deplored the
health hazards" in Lyttonsville
Its getting worse and worse.
said Councilman Robert Snure.
Lets not put it off," pleaded
Mrs. Stella Werner.
The council directed County
Manager Irving L. Reese to con-
fer with residents Of Lyttons-
vile on installation of water and
sewer lines.
Council President J. Grahame
Walker suggested that health
officials be asked to survey con-
ditions in Lyttonsville and for
ward any reports Of health haz-
ards to the State Department of
Health, which has authority to
order correction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

1.-THE funeral business is an in
yiting business. We want more
people in it. These bills are just
more hurdles for those who want
to come in and they aren't
necessary" he said.
Charles E. Delosier, secretary
of the State Board Of Funeral
Directors and Embalmers, told
the committee the legislation
would increase health safeguards.
Requiring.a licensed director at
all funeral and burial services,
Mr.. Chambers said, is unneces-
sary.
Anybody can take a body to
a cemetery. You can ship it there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Mrs. G. A. Justusson Heads
Community Chest in Fairfax
AnnunduIe Resident
Is First Women
Elected to Post

Mrs. g. A. Justusson Of AMMAN
dale, Va, has been elected the
first woman president Of the
Community Chest Of Fairfax
County and Falls Church. Inc.
A mother Of four children, Mrs.
Justusson is administrative as
sistant to the Falls Church sup
erintendent Of schools and clerk
of the city school board. Her
husband works for the loans and
currency division Of the Treasury
Department.
The Chest also elected eight
vice presidents: Mrs. Samuel
vanneman, city Of Falls Church;
Mrs. Sherwood Ferries, Lee dis
trict; Mrs. Jean Ney, Mason dis
trict; DR.. Joseph Bragdon.
Dranesville district; william
Hoofnagle, Centreville district;
William Stone. Falls Church dis
trict; william West, Providence
district, and Howard West,
Mount Vernon district.
Mrs. Theodore Christensen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
BY a Star stan Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 30.-Sena-
tor H. Winship Wheatley, jr.,
Democrat, of Prince Georges last
night successfully led a Senate
floor fight to kill a bill to bar
trucks from the Maryland end
of the Baltimore-W Washington
Expressway.
The Senator led the opposition
to a motion to substitute the bill
for an unfavorable report from
the judicial proceedings COM
mittee. The motion had been
made by Senator Anthony F. Dr.
domenico, Democrat, Of Balti-
more.
The measure sponsored by
Delegate Jerome Robinson, DEM
ocrat, of Baltimore already had
passed the House. It would have
barred trucks between Baltimore
City and Jessups, Md.
Barred at d. C. End
Trucks already are barred from
the Washington end Of the road
built by the Federal Government
Senator Wheatley argued that
the new expressway and Route
should share the truck traffic
The Senator also commended
that the legislative bar against
trucks would prevent military
vehicles from using the new ex-
pressway in an emergency and
hurt commercial traffic headed
for Friendship Airport.
Senator Wheatley said he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Area Pediotricions Vote
To Aid in SoIk Program

The District Chapter of the
American Academy of Pediatrics
last night voted unanimously to
volunteer services of its men,
bers if the Salk vaccine for polio
is found to be effective.
The organization, which is
made up of pediatricians in the
Washington area, will aid health
departments in the vaccination
program.
Health departments and ply
sicians are awaiting the final re-
suits Of the massive test last
summer to determine the vac
cine's effectiveness. Results are
to be announced in Ann Arbor.
Mich, on April IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
2 Bethesda Youths Reindicted
In Bombing of Hot Shoppe

procuring minor to assist them.
The two were indicted last
November, but States Attorney
Alger Y. Barbee sought new in
dictments because Of possible
legal loopholes In the original in
dictments.
Seward was tried in the Mont
gomery court January 81, but the
trial ended abruptly with a dead
locked jury.
His new trial has been set for
April IL in the Circuit Court in
Rockville.
Fieser's trial has been trans
ferred to Ellicott City, Md. with
no date set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 80 (P.-
Funeral directors are really
nothing more than delivery boys
or high-class buffers, a Mary
land legislative committee was
told yesterday.
IF you can go out and get a
dead man and put him in hole
in the ground, you shouldn't
have to have a degree to do
that" w. w. Chambers told the
House Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Chambers appeared before
the Maryland lawmakers to OPP
pose some bills which would
tighten the requirements on the
funeral business in general.
Declaring that his firm handles
more than 1000 funerals a year
from its Washington and River
dale, Md. homes. Mr.. Chambers
said the proposed laws wouldn't
bother him at all.
But it would keep out a lot of
young men who want to come
into the business and we don't
want to do that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
MARYLAND Senate Kills Bill
To Bar Trucks on ExpressWoy

been informed that the Wash
ington end had been built to
handle military vehicles and
tanks. He declined to answer
a question from Senator Dido
menico as to whether he thought
the Washington END should be
opened to trucks.
Defeated 1871
Senator Wheatley was joined
by Senators from Baltimore and
Howard Counties in piling up a
19-to-7 vote to defeat the move
to keep the truck ban measure
alive.
The Senate yesterday enacted
a bill authorizing Prince Georges
County to float a $40 million
bond issue for school CONSTITUTE
ton. Also enacted was a bill au-
thorizing the Washington SUD-
urban Sanitary Commission to
float a So million issue for water
line construction.
Other measures we're enacted
by the Senate affecting the
Glenn Dale, Branchville and
Riverdale fire area taxes and
setting a $50 ceiling on the
Bladensburg tax rate and put
ting its debt ceiling at 10 per
cent of its assessable base.
Under another measure en-
acted, the Montgomery and
Prince Georges County govern
ing bodies would be required to
submit all coming change appli-
cations to municipalities affected
for their recommendations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

and definitely want Irwin to have
the shots. They feel sure they
know what the announcement
will be next month when doctors
report results of the Nationwide
NEGOTIATIONS last year.
Mr.. McConaghy feels relieved
on another score, too. He says,
my little bank account wouldn't
dent that hospital bill. ! never
did have much faith in charities
but this Polio Foundation GER
tainly did help me over the
hump"
Mrs. McConaghy says, 1--WE
just feel so thankful she had
the vaccine when she did"
Perhaps the greatest tribute
to the Salk vaccine comes when
visitors ask Mrs. McConaghy how
Ossie is feeling.
The happy mother turns to
her daughter and says, Stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Conventions Today

Conventions meeting in WASH
ington today are:
New York Life Insurance Co.,
which today began a five-day
meeting to be attended by 500
representatives at the Shoreham
Hotel.
The National Rifle Associa-
ton, which began a six-day meet
ing yesterday at the Willard
Hotel.
Girls Clubs of America which
will end q three-day meeting at
the Hotel Statler today.
American Council on Educa-
ton, Far Eastern Association.
which ends a four-day meeting
at the Hotel Statler tomorrow.
The National Federation of
Grain Co-operatives which ends
a four-day meeting at the May
flower Hotel tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

Two Bethesda (Md.) youths,
charged last May with the bomb
ing of the Silver Spring Hot
Shoppe, 1880 Georgia avenue,
have been reindicted by a Mont
gomery County grand jury.
They are James P. Seward, 10.
of 54l2 Lambeth road and James
Fieser. jr., IS. of 5000 Edgemoor
lane. Both are charged with
arson and malicious destruction
of property.
A second indictment charges
them with setting fire to the
home of William j. Mccarthy,
Sis Wessling lane, Bethesda.
One count charges them with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Milk Prices 10 Be Cut
)ne-HaIf Cent a Quart

Milk prices in the Washington
Metropolitan Area for both store
sales and home deliveries will be
cut one-half cent a quart for
the summer, effective Friday
In stores the price will ne 81
cents a quart while that deliv-
cred to the home will be "a cents.
The reduction, announced by
the Maryland and Virginia Milk
Producers Association. Inc, fol-
lows an automatic summer-win-
ter differential in effect In areas
controlled by the Virginia State
Milk Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

reality. Hills bring one little closer
to the blue arch of the heavens.
As boy, thrown on my own spir-
itual resources at an early age, I
sought to discover the purpose and
meaning of life. Along the Hudson,
some 20 miles north of New York
City, the hills rise steeply above the
long sweep of the river. There is a
particular hill called Willard" now
heavily settled.
On that summit, alone in the
quiet hush of the twilight hour, !
loosed my troubles, hopes, dreams
and aspirations. The presence Of