davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28

student is taught the repair, main
tenance and operation of all mod
ern Naval electrical equipment.
Additional studies inclu6e the
preparation and use of electrical
blueprints and wiring diagrams.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28

on Scouting was enjoyed. Plans
for a blue and gold banquet Feb.
18 was announced.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28
MRS FRANK FERRARI

Funeral services for Mrs. Made
lene Viola Ferrari, 80, wife of
Frank Ferrari of 90 Eagle Beach
Circle, who died Jan. 10 at Ma
gruder hospital, we're held Satur-
day at 1890 from the Neidecker-
Eberle-LeVeck funeral home. The
Rev. FIR. Earl Schmit officiated
and burial was made in Riverview
cemetery.
Mrs. Ferrari is survived by her
husband, Frank; sons Franklin
Charles and John; parent, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Oldaker of Buckhan-
non, w. Va; a sister, Mrs. Jose
phine Wolverton, Bay City, Mich.
brothers, Thomas, Fort Meade,
Md; Adrian, Buckhannon,; Burl of
Belington, w. Va, and Jim of Bay
City.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28
GEORGE c. WALDENCA

George C. Waldenga, Oak Har-
Dor barber for 40 years, died Tues
day at his home, 159 E. Main-st,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28

The latest recall seniority date
| for the women is January 18, 1851
and for the men is December IL,
1862.
Bob Calm, Recording Sec'y
=
An inmate of the Connecticut
state prison, on behalf of his fel-
low inmates, has written the Con
necticut legislature to complain
that the Is cents day the prison
ers get for their work isn't enough
They need at least 25 cents a day
to live on, he said
Who was that fellow who said,
IF you want security you can go
to jail?
The Standard Products Federal
Credit Union, at their annual meet
ing on Wednesday, January 19,
elected its new officers as follows:
President, Andrew Kastro; Vice
President, Paul Garberson; Treas
urer, Robert Simon; Secretary, Rita
Guth.
Other members of the Board of
Directors are:
Willis Lehman, Mary Brown and
Kenneth Sharp.
The Credit Committee officers
are:
James Brough, Chairman; Mar
garet Cernak, Paul Merker and
Robert Calm.
The Audit Committee members
are:
Joseph Kirk, Joseph Bodnar and
Robert Owens.
The number of people present at
this meeting was very gratifying.
Important legislation was discus
sed and passed.
The highlight of the meeting
was the declaring of 40 divi-
dend to all shareholders.
/ Joseph Vargo,
retiring President
tstsa
More Questions and Answers on
The Guaranteed Annual Wage
Question 8. WHO will pay for
the Guaranteed Employment Plan?
Ans: The purpose of the plan is
to stimulate employers to provide
steady, full time employment.
Costs arising under the plan are
essentially penalties for failing to
provide steady work.
The plan, therefore, will be fl
nanced by the employer alone.
Workers will not pay for the plan
by payroll contributions, giving up
rights to overtime pay, or in any
other way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
Don't Buy q Dog
Mrs. K. F., Arlington

MIS-. n. r., ATIIGyCOH
In reply to your question as
to whether or not you should
get a dog for your son. let me
quote my own experience. My
10-year-old begged and i'm
plored me to get him a dog
c'I1l take care of him. mother.
Battle him and everything.
So I got a wire-haired terrier.
In less than 3 months he was
completely fed up with the
care OF him, He would play
with him occasionally, but who
fed, bathed, combed and took
full charge of the dog until
the day he died? You guessed
it! have heard of many
other mothers having the same
experience.
If. however. you decide to get
a dog regardless, a fox terrier
tsmooth hair) is a splendid
breed. They are bright. play
full, clean. good house dogs and
not as excitable as the wire
hairs.
OF course a boxer is a grand
boys dog, but they are rather
large. Another very fine me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Do Buy a Dog

Mrs. J. C. S.. Falls Church
For Mrs. C. g. T.. Falls
Church-A puppy for 9-year-
old is an excellent idea. They
would be wonderful compan-
ions for each other.
From reading your request
I'm wondering If the dog is
for you or the boy. You speak
of what kind of a dog you
would or would not want. Why
not let your son go with you
and let MIN pick out the dog
he wants? ! think If he does
that he will know its all his
and viii have more incentive
to take care of it. There are
places you can get dogs for
free or for very little money
and my opinion is that a child
that age would appreciate a
just plain dog. Breeds don't
mean much to children. Boys
just enjoy being pals with their
dog. We have a ort-haired,
medium-size mongrel and he is
the delight OF the neighbor-
hood.
When he gets his dog, lay
down certain rules about feed
ing the dog, etc. I'm sure If
your son feels that the dog is
all his he will take care of it.
Good luck.
p. S. I can't imagine a boy
living nine years without a
dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
MODERN MARRIAGE
Protect Young Girls
From Sex Ignorance

from all sides every day. The
trouble is that probably they
aren't learning the right
things.
In the third place it is
knowledge - not ignorance
that protect. Let me quote an
eminent educator in this field.
DR.. Lester A. Kirkendall of
Oregon State College. Travel
ing about the continent, he
talked with more than 500
young men of all sorts. He
asked them about themselves,
about girls. about marriage
and other things. He found
that these men generally re-
spected the well-informed girl
provided the girl desired re-
spect, which. of course. is not
always the case.
One young man told of an
experience with his own girl
friend who discussed in an &C
curate. objective, and unem-
barrasSed manner certain SEX
ual problems. Boy, after that
I respected her too much ever
to have tried anything with
her." the young fellow re.
marked.
THE dumb ones don't know
when to stop you. They don't
know what's up," another ex-
planned.
Another man told DR.. Kirk
endall. There are two classes
of women you can usually Sc
duce. One is the girl who has
already had sex experience,
and the other is the girl who
knows nothing about SEX"
If you can't understand the
meaning of all this, Mrs. p,
talk to the judge Of the juve-
nile court in your community.
Talk to any probation officer
or social worker. They will
open your eyes. Meanwhile,
don't lose another day in see
ing to it that your girls know
what it's all about. The men
questioned by DR.. Kirkendall
were strongly agreed that a
well-informed girl would be
treated with much more re-
spect than an ignorant girl"
You can help to insure that
your girls will be treated with
respect by protecting them
from ignorance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

dium-sized dog is the Welsh
terrier. Sometimes a mixed
breed makes q wonderful boys
pet and one could probably be
gotten from the District Dog
Pound, and In that way one
more little dog would be saved
from the vivisection table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

Ignorance is no protection
against any danger, whatever
it may be. This principle in
cludes sex. Just as the person
who knows nothing about
electricity is most likely to
be killed by a common house,
hold appliance. so is the
adolescent girl or young wom-
an who is ignorant of sex most
likely to be seduced by a
providing male. This is a fact
so we'll established that all
researchers In the social field
who are known to me accept
it without question. Yet we
frequently encounter the par
ent who is striving to bring
a daughter or even a son to
adulthood in blissful ignor-
ance of the anatomical and
emotional factors of sex. This
effort, fortunately is usually
in vain. but sometimes 1t sue
ceeds and becomes the back
ground for a sordid court
case or a family tragedy.
Mrs. p. denounces me for
suggesting from time to time
in this column that adolescents
need education on the SUBJ
ject. II wish you'd stop put
ting such ideas in the heads
of children" she tells me. I'm
always reading in the papers
or hearing about some girl
from a good family who has
gotten into trouble. I have
two daughters in high school
and I want to protect them.
don't want them to be think.
ing about this sort of thing or
to know anything about it."
In the first place, Mrs. p,
I suggest that you try to stop
thinking of high-school girls
as children. They are prob
ably old enough to marry
legally, and by the time they
graduate they are. in most
parts Of the country, legally
old enough to marry without
your consent. You will be
realistic If you begin to think
Of them as young women.
In the second place you are
hopelessly naive If you think
they are not learning about
sex. They are learning it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

Latest meat items to hit the
frozen food cabinets are bone
less. Dreaded chops and ham
sticks, both designed for busy
day meals.
The homeless chops come in
three varieties: pork, veal and
beef. They're made from Sc
lect meats, formed into chop
shape, seasoned. Dreaded and
frozen. They require no de-
frosting. In fact, company
representatives say results are
better when they're cooked in
the frozen state. Thawed first.
the breading is inclined to
break. The chops can be
cooked and served in a matter
of seven minutes. Each pack
age contains three good-sized
servings.
The new frozen ham prod
uct. ham sticks, come eight to
the package, all ready to heat
and serve. The ham has been
cooked. chopped and shaped
into handy stick form, then
Dreaded and quick frozen.
Again no defrosting Is neces-
sary. They go directly from
freezer to skillet or broiler and
are ready for the table in 8
to 10 minutes. The company
recommends them as partners
to eggs and pancakes for
breakfast, for luncheon, or
party snacks. After the sticks
have been Drowned, cut them
in cubes and serve on tooth
picks as appetizers.
For Salt-Free Diets
For those who are on salt
free diets. there's a new low
sodium seasoning on the mar
ket developed to add flavor
and interest to otherwise
monotonous diets. The spice
and herb house distributing
this product worked three
years perfecting the formula.
The blend was designed as
a seasoning and not as a
chemical salt substitute. The
sodium content of the product
is l4.0 milligrams per 100
grams, or IS milligrams per
level teaspoonful. The in
gradients are potassium chic
ride. monopotassium gluta-
mate, tricalcium phosphate,
spices and natural flavorings.
1t is to be used just like Or
binary salt. The amount gov
erned to suit individual taste.
Values for the Week
Meal planners will have
little trouble finding the meat
of their choice this week end.
Local food chains are offering
all cuts of lamb. beef and
pork. One company is max
ing a special feature Of steaks
sirloin, porterhouse and
round. The same chain is
also offering homeless pot
roasts and chuck roasts in
both the choice and budget
grades.
With the weather blowing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
REPORT TO THE HOMEMAKER
New rozen Meats
For Quick Meals

hot and cold. plenty Of citrus
fruit in the diet is good in
surance against prevalent
spring colds. Fortunately,
citrus fruits lead the parade
among the weeks best buys.
You'll find Valencias from
Florida featured along with
the new crop of navel oranges
from California and, of course.
grapefruit.
Fresh asparagus from Cali
fornia, large fancy tomatoes.
spinach and kale in cello
plane packages, Winesap ap-
Piles, bananas, spring onions
and bagged dry onions are
other values for the shopper.
Speaking of onions, eight
hundred 25-pound bags of the
pungent bulb left Laredo.
Tex, last Friday en- route to
the Nations Capital. At IL
O'Clock this morning the car
rier truck was due to back up
to the Capitol steps with its
load of 10 tons of Bermuda
onions. Congressman, Senators.
various department heads. and
the White House will share in
the loot. compliments of the.
Texas Citrus and Vegetable
Growers and Shippers Associa-
ton. They figure it's time to
let the world know the Rio
Grande Valley is famous for
other things beside pink grape
fruit and strawberries in
February.
Basic Cook Book
To millions of American
women the Good Housekeeping
Institute has come to be the
symbol of guaranteed quality.
Just released is a brand-new
version of Good Housekeeping
Cook Book, published by Rine-
hart & Co., Inc. ($3.95).
the book is set in an OUTSIDE
formal, stuffed with 1000
mountaineering recipes and
bound in washable cloth. The
II full-color illustrations are
outstanding. Anyone would
make a beautifully framed
picture for your dining alcove.
Another welcome feature of
the book is the fact the pages
lie fiat no matter where it's
opened. The. new book includes
the popular Susan" step-by-
step recipes for the novice; en-
larged chapters on pressure
cookery. home freezing, guam
tity cookery and leftovers. New
sections have been added on
barbecue recipes, foreign
dishes. chatting dish cookery,
dieting and quick-and-easies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

pan. Sift together -four. bak-
ing powder, and salt; COM
bine with bran. Blend "a cup
of the sugar with butter. Add
sifted dry ingredients alter
nately with milk. mixing well
after each addition. Spread
over rhubarb. Combine re-
naming "a cup sugar with
cornstarch and salt; sprinkle
over batter. Pour boiling wa
ter over all. Bake in moderate
oven (375 degrees F. about l
hour. Serve warm or cold with
cream. Makes 8 servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
Chinese Pictures?

E. H. H.. Alexandria
Do any of the readers know
where / could find an old
Chinese iron picture? The
ones / am interested in were
approximately 10 inches wide
and 80 inches high. and in
dull black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
A Quickie Shampoo

Too rushed for a complete
shampoo Cleanse your scalp
by using cotton balls soaked
in witch hazel. Divide your
hair into sections and stroke
the divided strands. Comb the
hair. Brush and admire!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
Words to Bollud
Mrs. w. G. E., Washinott

Mrs. w. G. E.. Washington
To I w. NJ. Washington,
regarding the request for the
words of the old ballad "The
Ship That Never Returned"
With the aid of my sister, we
have recalled most of the
words. Here they are:
Twas summer DAY and the waves
were were riip pp by q soft and
And ship that sailed with a cargo
laden for q port across the
tHere are two lines we couldn't
Did she ever return, no she never
And her fate is yet unlearned.
And for years and years there were
fond hearts waiting
FOR the ship that never returned.
SAID q falr young man to his anxious
mother. must cross the deep
For they say perchance in a foreign
climate there is health and
strength for me.
With q CLEAN of hope In her aching
heart. she kissed her ailing SON,
AND she sent him forth with q smile
and blessing on the ship that
never returned.
Only one more trip, said the gallant
seaman, as he kissed his weep
ing wife,
Only one more bag of the golden
treasure that will last us ali
through life.
Then we'll settle down In a cozy cot
tage and enjoy what I have
earned
But. alas, poor man, he sailed COM
mander of the ship that never
returned,
Chorus:s
Did they ever return, no they never
retained
And their fate Is yet unlearned;
Many tears were shed for the gallant
On the ship that. never returned.
This song was sung to us by
our mother when we were
children and that was long
ago. I expect her to visit us
soon and will ask her If she>
can recall all of 1t for me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

and luscious, they give . festive
air to even the simplest fare. And
what joy to make for all you
do is open a package Of Pillsbury
Buttermilk Biscuits and bake EN-.
There's no mixing, no rolling, no
cutting ;. and ! promise you per-
feet results every time! It's but
termilk that gives EN- that real
me-baked flavor but your
family will give you all the credit
for their perfection. The cost?
Mere pennies in your Grocer's
dairy case. And each package is
dated guaranteed fresh!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
Rhuborb Surprise

cups Il pound cut rhubarb
"a cup sifted flour
/ teaspoon baking powder
"A teaspoon salt
y cup ready-to-eat bran
~ cups sugar
u cup butter OF margarine
e cup milk
l tablespoon cornstarch
"a teaspoon salt
u cup boiling water
Spread rhubarb evenly in
bottom of creased 8x8-inch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

quick . easy to
fix. That's why
one of my favor
ties land my
family's, too!) is
q tangy home-
made lemon pie
made with
NY r FINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
YOU CAN FEAST from leftovers
if you see to it that your
secondary dishes are escorted by

q plateful of
PILLS BURY
B uttermilk
Biscuits! That's
what ! do :.
because they're
so light and
tender. hufu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
Topper Music?

Mrs. A. B. j.. Arlington
Can any of the readers tell
me where I can borrow some
sheet music from the clap
per age" such as ia d."
The Sheik of Araby," MY
Man." ETC.? We need this
music for a program we are
having soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

Lemon Flavor Pie Filling. There's
no fussing or squeezing or grating
lemons just mix. cook and
pour into a baked pie shell
then top with meringue and serve.
Imagine :. that's all the time
and trouble il takes to serve q big
family-size 9" pie that looks as
pretty as a picture and tastes
simply divine. And remember :.
Lemon flavor is just one of five
luscious My-T-Fine Pie Filling
havors /. every one will make q
popular hit with your family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

DESSERTS SHOULD BE DE-
LICIOUS, Of course >. but they're
more fun to serve when they're
Evening star., 1955-05-08

~, ~, y .>,.>'t's =, >. : sxsl.s.nNyh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

No cooking for you No dishes to do! The
whole delicious dinner, gravy and all,
comes deep-frozen in individual foil-cov-
cred trays. Just pop them into the oven
(no thawing needed), heat for Is minutes,
and dinners ready!
It's another of those famous Swanson
CIV" Dinners and here's what you get:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

savory slices of Swanson Beef Roast with
little Drowned potatoes swimming in rich
beefg gravy, Corn O'Brien sauteed in butter,
and garden fresh peas topped with pat
of golden Swanson Butter.
What meal! Perfect for sudden guests.
Keep several in your freezer. You'll find
them at frozen food counters now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Ready to heat and serve

a frozen beef pot roast dinner
complete, with little Drowned potatoes
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-01

til Al ! IS Sl::E7 Is

JUNE 8, SCOBEY: Neil Taylor registered Here
ford bull Sales at the ranch
JUNE Is, SHERIDAN, WYO.: John E. Rice,
Inc, annual Polled Hereford SALE at the
ranch.
JUNE I6, DEER LODGE: Warren Hereford
Ranch, all female Hereford sale.
OCT. Is. GRASS RANGE! N Bar Angus Ranch
annual sale.
OCT 10. HAvRE: Bear Paw Hereford Assoc.
annual fall sale.
OCT. 2425, TWIN BRIDGES: A. C. Bayers
Hereford Ranch 14th annual sale.
OCT. rs, nELLoN: Dillon Hereford show and
sale.
OCT. ~. BELGRADE: Wilbur Springs & Sons.
first annual Shorthorn production sale.
OCT %. DEER LODGE: Warren Hereford
OCT. 90, CUT BANK: E. L. Anderson third an
nuaI Hereford calf sale.
OCT. 1881, MILES CITY: Tri-state Hereford
Futurity.
OCT 81. MIXES CITY: Tri-state Hereford
Futurity.
NOV 8, KALISPELL: Northwestern Montana
Hereford Association annual fall sale.
NOV. 3, A, SHELBY Marias Hereford Breeders
Assn. fall show and sale.
NOV. a, REED POINT: Fraser Herefords sec
Ond annual sale.
NOV. S, LEWIsTOWN: Central Montana Here
ford Assoc. annual fall sale.
NOV 12, BUTTE: Western Montana Hereford
Assoc. annual fall sale.
NOV is, II, GREAT FALLS: North Montana
Hereford Assn. annual fall show and sale.
NOV. 1s, HOBSON: Bodley Hereford ranch
annual fan sale, at the ranch.
FEB. 1914, 1856, NIsSOULA. Top-Cut Hereford
sale.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-01
Markets
Continued from page 44)

prices are holding well as the end Of
the season approaches. World sheep
numbers increased in 1854 for the
eighth consecutive year and were IA
per cent above prewar. World pro-
duction of wool is increasing with
sheep numbers, but consumption is
about in step with it.
WHEAT-Cash prices will drop to the
new crop basis in the next few weeks.
However, they are likely to stay higher
compared with the loan value than
during harvest in 1854 or 1858 Com
bines are starting to roll in the South
west and increasing receipts will soon
relieve the temporary shortage of
free" wheat. Rains have improved
prospects for the winter wheat crop,
and the final outturn probably will be
moderately better than the May fore
cast of 653 million bushels. Spring
wheat crop prospects are uneven and
further crop scare upturns may occur
before harvest.
FEED GRAIN-Prices are likely to
be weak in the next month or two Oats,
barley and sorghum prices will lose
more ground than corn prices. Heavy
carryover stocks, prospect of large
new crops (barring drouth in the
North, the drop of nearly one-fifth in
price supports and slow down in buy
ing until new crops become available
will put pressure on oats. barley and
grain sorghum prices. Grain sorghums
have recently reached new highs for
the year and are now high compared
with other feed grains.
Support price levels for 1855 crops
are equivalent to $56.43 per ton for
corn, $3812 for oats, $39.17 for barley
and $3.50 for grain sorghums. Corn
prices probably will gain on other feed
grains in the next two or three months
because of the higher support and the
fact that pressure from the new corn
harvest will not come until consider
ably later in the year. More farmers
are expected to comply with 1855 corn
acreage aIIotments and be eligible for
price supports than in 1854
DAIRY PRODUCTS for fluid
milk probably will round the low mark
in the next few weeks, then start
gradual seasonal climb lasting until
late fall. Improvements in butterfat
and manufacturing milk prices will be
slower and smaller than in fluid milk.
Production thus far in 1855 has been /
per cent less than last year.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-01
RUPTURED
Modern NON SURGICAL
Treatment Is Permanently
Correcting Rupture

Surely you are anxious to
Throw Away Trusses Forever. be
rid of Rupture worries and be
able To enjoy LIES activities in
the manner you desire.
The Excelsior Hernia Clinic.
devoted to N0n-SurgicaI treat
n1ents has a revealing Free Book
titled mon Surgical Treatment
of Rupture that tells Why Nom
Surgical methods Of trea ting
Rnnf1rra are so successful today.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-01

Forming is hazardous business. Guord
carefully against accident but protect your
self from loss by taking out q Montono
Former Stockmon SPECIAL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE POLICY. Full information on
request. Write Insurance Dept. Montuno
Furner-Stockmun. Greet Falls. Mont
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-01

been successfully treated mere at
the Excelsior Hernia Clinic.
They are now Free From
Trusses and able to again work.
live, play, and enjoy life IN the
manner they desire.
This NEW FREE BOOK gives
factuaI knowledge that may save
you expensive and painful sur
gerry and prove OF importance TO
your life. No obligation.
Excelsior Hernia & Rectal Clinic
Dept. F1818, Excelsior Springs, Mo-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-01

These ire atm ents
of reducible Rupture
are so certain that
every patient &C
cepted is given .
Lifetime Certificate
of Assurance.
The past year men
from hundred S Of
communities have