davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-11-11
g l!gI
November 10th, 1855

November 10th, 1855
Well, FOlkS:-
Armistice Day! What does it
mean to you? Well, if you are a
veteran of World War 1, it may
mean the celebration of the end
of the War that was to End all
Wars Rather absured, in that
we have had two World Wars
since then, and trouble is now
brewing in Israel.
The War to End all Wars has
not been fought yet, probably
never will be. AS long as people
continue to be greedy, we will
have wars.
Memorial Day was established
to honor the living and dead on
both sides of the Civil War. Arm
istice Day, or Veterans Day as it
is now known in many places,
could have a much greater signi-
ficance if it were intended to
honor all Veterans without re-
gard to their actual time i'm serv-
ice. Those in service now are en-
titled to the same recognition as
do the wartime veterans. They.
too, are serving their country.
Needless to say, / am in favor
of remaining Armistice Day. Vet
Grams Day has much more mean
ing to me. 1 believe it has a much
truer significance to everyone.
Tomorrow let's commemorate
Veterans Day.
Freddy"
P.S.: Have you been down to
see Mamaa's Little Boy Fred
die? Freddie is now at Reddy's,
You know! Yes, Freddie is now
operating that Big Little Eat
ing Place at Reddy's Corner.
Foot Long Dogs that are actu-
ally full foot long, and lots of
other good eats.
Freddy"
Arizona sun., 1955-11-11
Arizona Broudcusters
To Meet November 19

The Arizona Broadcasters Asso-
citation will meet on Saturday, No
vember 10 at the Hotel Rancho
Grande, Nogales, Arizona, it was
announced today by Dick .Rawls,
Association president.
Representing ArizOna's radio and
televisiOn stations, the brOadcaSters
will hold their annual meeting in
which they will discuss problems
and techniques affecting Arizona
brOadcasting. The Association also
will elect officers for the coming
wear.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-11

@. How can i make a lotion to
use after bath:
A. After bathing use the follow
ing lotion: 2 tablespoons of oatmeal
in 2 quarts of water, boiled for 3
hours, then strained and cooled.
Add juice of 1 lemon and 1 table
spoon of alcohol. The oatmeal Sof-
tens the skin, lemon juice whitens
it, and alcohol removes that greasy
appearance.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-11
Beauty
at Home

Q. What makeup will seem TO
give flat nose more height?
A. With a tiny brush, draw a
lighter shade of foundation in a
line down over the bridge of the
nose, from between the eyes to
down under the tip of the nose.
@. What can 1 90 for fingernails
that are brittle and break easily?
A. In addition to increasing the
calcium in your diet, you can use
a coat of colorless nail polish UN-
DER the tips of your nails, to
give them added thickness to re-
SiSt breakage.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-11
CIVIL
DEFENSE
NEWS
CHIEF DEPUTY SPEAKS
TO SCOTTSDALE B.& P.W.

Scottsdale B.& P.W. members
heard an address on "The Response
bilities of Civil Defense and Red
Cross" at a dinner meeting held at
the Outpost Wednesday evening,
November 9th. Speakers were Rear
Admiral L. C. Lever, Chief Deputy
for the Civil Defense-Joint Coun-
Gil and cliff
Arizona sun., 1955-11-11

Q. What are good proportions for
a girl five feet eight inches tall?
A. Weight 1873 to 145; bust 351a
waist 26, and hips SO.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-11

SOMETHING DIFFERENT - A
new special insured saving plan
sponsored by an established Legal
Reserve Corporation. Excellent op-
portunity for a good man or wom-
an. Compensation. depends on abil-
ity. 1911 E. Indian School Rd. AM.
5-5687.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-11

OoleIlSe during the past year anu q
few of the groups have made Civil
Defense their study project for the
year. Many of the individual MEM
berS have completed the Basic Civ
il Defense Course and each club las
arranged for some information <On
Civil Defense through their Nation
al Security Chairman for the year.
DIR. r. w. HUSSONG
HONORED AT MEETING
At a dinner meeting of the Ari-
zona Medical Association held at
Westward Ho Hotel, November 7th,
Chairman of the Board of Super
yiSors, James T. ONeil presented
Certificate of Commentator to r.
w. Hussong, MD, Chief of Civil
Defense Medical Services for the
local Civil Defense for his more
than three years of devoted inter-
est in behalf of the local Joint
Council.
DR.. Hussong recently underte@k
the production of an issue of the
Arizona Medical Journal entirely
devoted to the medical problems of
present day warfare and was the
author of chemical Warfare" one
of the several very Informative and
educational articles in the issue.
Other leading local medical men
contributed to the journal which
has already received wide acclaim
throughout the country.
FIRST AID CLASS STARTS -.
Civil Defense Training and Edu-
cation department announces
Red Cross Standard First Aid
Course will begin on November
18th, at Red Gross Headquarters,
329 North 3rd Avenue. Glasses Will
be held Tuesdays and Thursdays
from 7:3O to $50 pm. Please go to
the rear door upstairs. There is a
parking lot at the back of the
building.
CIVIL DEFENSE POLICE
Always ready for service and
willing to help, the Civil Defense
Special Police are again assisting
the Phoenix Police Department this
week, dong extra duty at the State
Fairgrounds during the exciting
1855 Fair. These men, all with reg
ular jobs that require 8 hours of
daily work, manage to devote their
extra time, without recompense, to
help protect their communityA In
need of more men to expand their
ranks, the Civil Defense Police still
maintain a very high standard of
qualifications for entry into a
proud, efficient and devoted organ
iZatiOn.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-11

Gil anu u l l L L
Hadley, M a r l.
copa County
r e d Gro S S
Chapter Man.
ager.
B. & P. w.
Groups through
out the valley
h a v e shown a
great new in
tereSt in Civil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

Don't blame your broier if it heats up slowly.
turns out poorly-cooked meals. Look for the
real culprit : wires in the walls of your home!
If those wires are too weak, too small, to
carry full loads of current, that broiler of yours
just naturally can't work right Neither can
your many other appliances!
Sluggish. cuncnt-starved appliances are but
one sign of skinny, inadequate home wiring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

utility. Learn how simple it can be, how little
il can cost : to have your home fully-wired
for convenient, comfortable living!
Get FREE Booklet! THE ABC of Home
Wiring explains important facts about your
electricity, how you can make it serve you
best For your free copy, write Kennecott
Copper Corporation, Dept T855, Box 238,
New York 46, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

Watch for these other warnings, too:
Fuses blowing or circnit-breakers tripping
too often -. TV picture that shrinks
or witches =. Lights that flicker or dim
when appliances are turned on !. A hum
ming, sputtering, or cracking radio.
If your home suffers from any of these symp-
toms of overloaded wiring better call in an
electrical contractor or consult your public
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Police in Souped-Up Car
Nab z in 1O0-MPH Race,

A l6-mile chase along the Bal
Itimore- Washington parkway end
ed early today when a souped-
up park police cruiser oyerhauled
two drivers, one a car salesman
apparently testing his wares al
la 100-mile-an-hour clip.
Police Pyts. Schleigh and r.
Ia. Valentine charged the two
men with exceeding SIS miles an
hour, and attaining a maximum
of 100.
The drivers we're identified as
Joseph Burgess. So. colored, q
Marine stationed at the Penta-
lgon, and Arthur Bisogne. about
E25, the car salesman, who was
driving a 1856 model.
The policemen, with Pvt. VAL
entine at the wheel of the cruiS-
Ter equipped with racing gears
spotted the speeding cars about
$3.50 am. at Jessup road. two
miles north Of Laurel, Md.
The Washington bound carr
were oVertaken near the parkway
exit at Riverdale road, about two
miles short Of several roadblock:
set up near the District line. Po.
lice said the drivers were not &C.
Equainted but apparently wer.
trying to outdistance each other
Taken to Prince Georges Cour'
!ty police headquarters at Sea
Pleasant, Burgess posted $50l
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Arson Probed
In County Fire

Prince Georges County fire
officials today were investigating
a suspected case Of arson in con-
nection with a two-alarm fire in
the College Park tMd.) Element
ary School, 46Ol Calvert road
last night.
Sections of flooring in a first
floor classroom are being SUBJ
ljected to laboratory tests. Fire.
men said a preliminary inyesti.
cation indicated the blaze wa
set in three different parts Of the
room.
Flames burned out the interior
Iof the classroom and the attic
Responding volunteer fire COM
lpanies were College Park, River.
dale, Branchyille and Berwyr
Heights.
Evening star., 1955-11-25

BALTIMORE, Nov. Is (P1s-
The State Health Department
estimated today that private
physicians have given 100000
polio vaccine shots to Maryland
youngsters.
The 100,0 shots admins
tered privately are in addition
ito the 127 900 first and second
grade youngsters who were ELI
Egible to receive the shots
Through their schools without
charge last spring. Close TO
ill2,000 Of those received the
first inoculation last spring and
many Of them have received q
second shot since school started
lin the fall.
| DR.. Edward Dayens, chief Of
1.-THE departments Bureau Of Pre-
Iventiye Medicine, said the i00,-
1000 figure for shots adminis-
|Itered privately is an estimate
because some doctors hold back
report cards until after the sec
|lond injection.
Supply Ample
/ So far there has been more
|Ithan enough vaccine available
he said.
Few physicians have had diff
ficulty in obtaining enough tc
inject the demands of theil
lpatients. Even in these cases
only q distribution problem wa.
involved, since there still is 4
small amount OF vaccine allotted
| to Maryland yet to be dis.
/ tributed.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Five CPAs Elected
To National Group

Five Washington area certified
public accountants have beer
Ielected to the accountants ma.
Itional professional society, the
American Institute Of Accoun-
ltantS.
They are Charles H. Beebe
IT., and Lewis r. Bond. jr.. both
|of Kensington. Kiyomori Konae.
)su Of Washington: Clifford r
Ricketts,. Of Bethesda. and Johr
w. Underwood, of Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
MARYLAND-VIRGINIA NEWS 3
|Privote Shots for Polio I
I op l00, 900 in Morylond

"By and large" DR.. Daveps
said, ''the distribution through
out the State has worked very
we'll"
All Maryland youngsters who
have reached their first birth
days and are not yet II years
old are eligible to receive the
shots now from private phy-
sicians.
Response Varies
The vaccine also is being adj
Iministered at public expense 70
youngsters in the same age group
who regularly received their
medical attention at public
health clinics or under MAN
lands medical care program f9I
the needy. VI
The health department -
ported In one rural Maryland
county only so per cent of fhe
youngsters who got the initial
shots last spring returned fpt
their second
In another rural county, SO i1et
cent came back and in q lar1t
metropolitan county, it was 9s
per cent.
DR.. Davens said there is II
conclusive explanation for ths
failure Of some children TO Re.
turn for a second shot.
NY overall impression NJ
said, 'is that the enthusiasts,
and acceptance of the vaccine
in urban and suburban areas fal
exceeds that in the rural" -
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Church School Grunts
Proposed by Wicker

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. % tA'l
Former State Senator John j
Wicker of Richmond wants the
General Assembly to consider
Iprivate tuition grants for church.
lafiiliated schools along with nom
lsectarian schools.
In letter to members Of the
Legislature. Mr.. Wicker advo-
Gated striking the word nom
lsectarian" from the proposed bill
that win come before next weeks
special session Of the Assembly
The measure would pave the way
for a convention 10 change the
State constitution to provide foi
substituting private schools IN an
effort To preserve segregation.
n Mr.. Wicker said the plan
Evening star., 1955-11-25

should not be $50 narrowly linz
lited as to deprive Virginia stu
dents OF reasonably free choice
|of schools. He noted there were
only a few non-sectarian schools
i'm the State and the CT bill per-
lmits veterans to use Federal
funds In attending church-re-
lated schools.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Rummoge Sale Slotted
by Temple Sisterhood

A four-day rummage sale,
sponsored by the Sisterhood Of
Temple Emanuel of Montgomery
County, viii begin tomorrow at
l8406 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring.
The sale will run through
Wednesday, except Sunday. Pro-
ceeds win go into the temples
building fund.
Evening star., 1955-11-25

members Of the Governors Edu-
cation Commission-hea the
House and Senate Education
Committees, respectively.
In connection with efforts to
speed up consideration Of the
bill, an aide said the Governor
had discussed the suggestion for
the Wednesday hearing with the
presiding officers Of the House
and Senate as well as committee
chairmen.
Predict Speed
There are indications the work
of the special session win be
completed in three to four days.
Some more optimistic observers
say two days should suffce. The
latter may prove correct II the
hearings on the bill are con-
cluded Wednesday.
Persons and organizations de-
string to be neard viii be given
opportunity 10 present their
views at the hearings. commits
Evening star., 1955-11-25

bond pending a December 2 8
hearing before a United States
Commissioner. Bisogne, a Mary
land resident who is employed BY
IA Northeast Washington auto
agency was given a personal
summons on the speeding charge.
Bisogne, police said. was in the
lead when the chase ended.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Public Hearing Set
On Virginia Referendum

publican Of Galax. described the
commissions work as q search
for "a beginning place. but made
lit plain that he and other mem-
bers Of the group have by no
means ended their search.
Delegate Vernon s. Shaffer Of
Shenandoah County declared:
"As a signer Of the recon-
mendations my feeling is
that it is not obligatory to sup
port every item recommended
because the people Of my district
might not concur with my think
ing in the matter.
No Reservations
Delegate W. Tayloe Murphy. Of
Warsaw. said he signed the COM
mission report without mental
reservation" and added that he
would support its recommended
ltions without exception. but he
iaddei:
Should there be other meas
lures which do not conflict with
THE recommendations of the
EcommiSsion and would not,
lin my opinion, adversely affect
the adoption Of these recommen-
Idations. / would feel free to sup
port those measures"
Petersburg Delegate w. Roy
Smith said he. will support COM
lpletely the commissions pro-
gram, adding: II would oppose
amy proposals in conflict with
recommendations Of the COM
mission and would feel free to
support or oppose such propos-
lals as may be introduced not in
conflict with those Of the conn
mission"
Cites Compromise
Senator Robert Y. Button OF
Cuipeper, noted that some COM
lproinises had to be made to get
Unanimous Endorsement Of the
report. For his own part. be
added:
However, IL / had not agreed
Ito the report ] would not have
lsigned it. and having agreed to
the report and signing the same,
lit is my full expectation to abide
Iby the recommendations. -
| Senator w. M. Minters of
Matthews said he considered him.
self obligated to support the full
report, adding:
But I do not consider myself
lprecluded thereby from support
ling any other measure which in
lmy judgment will strengthen the
measures recommended by said
commission for preventing en-
forced integration in the public
schools Of Virginia. =
Hearings on the bin win be
held jointly in the House cham
lber by the House and Senate
Privileges and Elections Com
lmittees.
Committees Invited
| IN announcing these plans
lDelegate Roy Davis of Halifax
land senator Charles T. Moses
LOT Appomattox. chairnnen. said
the House and Senate Education
IC0nmittees viii be invited to sit
lin on the hearings.
This would serve to offset the
lneed for further hearings ia the
event the bill should be re-
iferred later 10 the Education
COMMITTEES. Delegate Harry
Davis Of Princess Anne and Sem
lat0r W. c. Caudill Of Giiesboth
Evening star., 1955-11-25

RICHMOND, Nov. Is tRl.--A
publiL hearing has been set for
wednesday on the proposal to
set up q statewide election to de-
termine whether q convention
shall be held to change Vir-
ginia's Constitution.
The hearing. set for 8 PM.
will begin three hours after the
General Assembly meets in q
momentous special session to
consider the first in q possible
series of far-reaching actions for
dealing with the Supreme Courts
desegregation decision.
Gov. Stanley has summoned
the legislators into extra session
at noon to consider q bill recon-
mended by his commission on
public education. He viii address
a joint session shortly after the
House and Senate meet.
Amendment Sought
The Governor win ask for
enactment of q measure provid-
ing for q referendum on the
question Of whether q limited
constitutional convention shall be
held to amend Section 14l Of the
State Constitution.
The education study group
has recommended amendment Of
the section to permit the use Of
public funds for the private
schooling Of Virginia's children.
This change is vital to portions
of the commissions program for
preventing enforced racial in
tegration in the states public
schools.
The Richmond News Leader
said today d survey shows that
most members Of the commits
sion are open to any WORTH
while suggestions for strength
ening, experimenting or i'm
proving their original proposals.
Expects Amendments
Senator A. s. Harrison, jr.,
Of Iawrenceville, said he was
confident that many cOnstruc-
tive amendments viii be made
before any bill is adopted BY the
General Assembly looking to q
constitutional convention. OF
carrying into effect the proposals
OF the commission
Mr.. Harrison said, at the
same time, that he and other
commission members will vel
come any plans or ideas for inn
provement Of the proposed pro-
gram.
Senator Garland Gray oi
Waverly, commission chairman,
said he win support the recon-
mendations fully but added that
he remains perfectly wiling to
consider any better plan put
forward that does not conflict
with the approach already out
lined.
Members Queried
Each member of the commits
sion had been asked whether he
felt obligated to support the
recommended program In full
or whether he felt free To oppose
some parts and work for stiIl
other measures not made part 0i
the announced proposals. Mem
bers also were asked to specify
any legislation they had In mind
that would either supplement
the report Of the fun commission
or would nuliify 81 change any
of its conclusions.
Senator s. Floyd / nndreth, Re-
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Personnel Check Asked

NORFOLK. Va, Nov. rs R.--
Ia professional eyaluation of Vir-
Iginia's mental institutions to see
i"how severe a personnel Short
age exists" viii be asked of Gov.
Stanley by a Norfolk branch Of
THE National Association for Re-
Itarded Children.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Reg. 1905 sove 2.95
Easy Spindrier
With Power Flush Rinse,
WhiTIs GIcthss 25% Drier
than q Wyinssr

Foous Eosy Spndrie wosher with tubs does weeks
in hour swing foucet fills the tubs easily poWerush rims
whls your clothes damp dry ready for dryer OF line Double
tub oction woshes one tub il the other gives yo
spanking clean clothes. With one year guarantee
Observation-Disclosures App
Evening star., 1955-11-25

Itee sources said. They added
lit win not be necessary to re-
tserfe time.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-07

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF n
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
RICHIAND
JOE c. FRASCA and MINNIE B.
FRASCA, Plaintiffs.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-07

home Sunday, who came to wish
Nadine a speedy recovery were.
Mr.. and Mrs. DenieI Anderson and
family, AIR. and Mrs. Ruben ST.
monsen, MI. and Mrs. Chris Rass-
mussen and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Johnson and Roger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson
spent Sunday visiting the Albert
Petersons.
Con and Carol Simonsen and
boys visited Sunday evening at
the Laurits Jensen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eyvind Wick and
family drove to Sidney Sunday
afternoon where they were spon-
sors at the baptism of the two
small daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Koch at the special chill
dren's service at the Lonsdale
Methodist church. The Wick's, Mr..
and Mrs. Darrol Jones and family
and Mrs. Royle Koch enjoyed
lunch at the Robert Koch home
later in the afternoon.
Mrs. Bernice Thompson spent
the evening with the Eyvind Wick
family Monday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-07

using. Mrs. Carlisle had to walk
to the farm to use the phone.
The Spurgeons were callers at
the Maynard Cellmer home last
Sunday.
Mrs. Pete Johnson and Harlan
were last Sunday callers at the
Sam Antonson home.
Billy Hill and Bea Birch were
callers in Culbertson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker
were visitors at the Frank Crit
fin home Monday.
The creek was up on Tuesday
SO the Cellmers had to take the
girls to school Tuesday.
Stan, Berta, and Diana were
callers in Sidney Tuesday. They
visited the Nose Towards while
there.
Willis Thompson and Glen
Goodsen were callers at the Geo.
Bakers Tuesday.
Word was received from Great
Falls from Fred Thompson that
they will be back home Wednes-
day evening.
The Johnsons took the Birch
children home from school in the
jeep Tuesday and left the jeer
there as Don Birch has purchased
it from them.
The Maynard Cellmers were
shoppers in CuIbertSon WedneS-
day.
Grandpa Griffin left on The
early morning train for Missouri
Wednesday.
Wesley johnson and Wendi1
Hill attended a guard meeting
Wednesday.
Overnight guests Thursday q
the Cap Hodges were Mr.. anC
Mrs. Ed Wilson of Terry. Mr.
Ed Wilson teaches school will
Wilma Hodges at Miles City.
Corky Peterson and Maynard
Cellmer helped the Johnson boy
move their cattle herd to the oil
Nels Anderson place Thursday.
The Byron Bakers returnet
from Oklahoma Friday wher,
they had spent the winter months
The school election was held a
the schoolhouse Saturday with tn
Stan Patches and Mrs. Don Bircl
being the judges. Maynard Cell
mer was reelected for trustee.
The Bonnie Antonsons attend
ed the show in Culbertson Satur
day night.
Byron Baker was a caller i
Sidney Saturday.
The Stan Patches were caller
at the Baker home Saturday mite
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-07
BY Cluh

Elmer Jensen called briefly At
the Laurits Jensen home Satur-
day morning.
Oscar and Georgia Peterson al
tended the pie social at Andes
school Friday evening.
Mrs. Bernice Thompson and
Mrs. Eyvind Wick called on Ma
dine Jensen at her home FRIDAY
afternoon. She had Just returned
from the hospital that day.
Marie Noah and Carol Simon
sen attended the Al clothing
meeting held at the NYA hail
Saturday.
Al and Helen Gierke and chill
dren from Skaar, n. D.. were
supper guests at the Con simon
sen home Saturday evening Al
bert and Marie Noah also visited
at the Simonsen home that eve
ming.
Sunday morning Walt Jensen
and jim Micheletto accompanied
BY Carlo and Mary Annette fool
some calves to the Laurits Jensen
place to pasture. About IL a. m.
Mary Jensen and son John were
also coming out on the TOWNSHIP
line road when her car hit loose
gravel and turned completely over
badly wrecking the car. Mary and
John were not seriously hurt.
Callers at the Elmer Jensen
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-07

car Petersons Monday. Patricia
Thompson was home for a few
days vacation from Billings
where she is attending school.
Oscar Peterson took Pat Thomp-
son to Sidney Monday afternoon
to return to Billings. Oscar at
tended a store board meeting
while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Eldridge
called at the Myron Schow home
Tuesday morning.
jim Hartland visited at the
Myron Schow home Tuesday.
Arthur and Dale Edeburn left
Monday for a short trip but due
to the bad weather and roads re-
turned Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edeburn
went to Williston Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peterson
and Corky were Monday night
supper guests at the G. w. Thomp-
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Thompson
visited Thursday at the Alvin
Snedigar home.