davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-28
bY losephine Lowmon

As more and more Is learned
about the role Of Vftamin g IN
health, an adequate daily in
take becomes increasingly Inn
portant. Yet many persons
are quite lax In this matter.
This yitatnin Is widely dis
tributed through our foods but
IN such small quantities in
most instances that you may
not be getting nearly enough
for best health. Many people
feel that q green salad, cooked
vegetables and assmall glass of
orange juice at breakfast. take
care Of the situation.
It is true that this win pre-
vent sc,irvy but you may not
be getting as much as you re-
quire for best health. DR..
George e. Morris, assistant
clinical professor Of dermatol-
ogy. Tufts Medical College,
Boston, reports that he has
observed frank or latent
scuryy in SIS per cent Of the
total patients he has seen.
Evening star., 1955-01-28

certain that our diet provides
enough Of this valuable yitamin
and we should be especially
careful about this from middle
age on.
Mothers Of teen-ase children
should be sure that their on
spring get enough of the citrus
fruits or fruit juices. AT this
age when the diet Of young
men and women cannot be 20
easily controlled they are apt
TO omit orange juice for soft
drinks. IN fact surveys hare
shown that this age group =
one In which vitannin g de-
ficiency frequently occurs.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Centennial Boil
Tomorrow

Members Of the Y-Teen
Clubs in 10 Of the community
high schools are busy getting
ready for the Centennial Ban.
Over 100 couples are ex-
pected to attend the formal
tomorrow In Barker Han. Sew
enteenth and x streets NV.
The dance il from $50 to
1850 o'clock.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
sEAsHELL JEwELRY.
az. u, ArliMatOlll


Mrs. M. NJ. r, Hyattsyille:
Maybe / can give you q sug-
gestion or two about seashells.
/ make jewelry for q living and
have found o number Of COM
panies who send out good
designs and instructions 10
beginners or expert shell work
ers. These are Blue Ridge
Shell Studio, $500 Blue Ridge
boulevard. Kansas City %,
Mo-: Schiliing's Shellcraft,
Route 8. Box o6-B. Sarasota.
Fla; Hollingsworth Sea Shell
Industries. Seffner. Fla: Shell
Art Novelty Co, 22o South
Ninth street. Philadelphia I.
Pa.
These are reliable COM
panies. I.iind Shell Art in
Philadelphia more economical
for jewelry findings. and Hol-
lingsworth has q new idea for
designs. They send real pho
.tcgxaphs " earrings o. sets
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Girl Quorfet
Enjoying Success

An outstanding all-girl vocal
quartet Is having much sue
cess at q W. High. II IS
called '.ti1e -Four Teens. =
This great quartet is COM
posed Of Marty ziImer. II:
Nancy Rand. lS; Vicki Cohen.
Is and Florine Rodgers. IL
The -Four Teens began singing
last year in their physical edu-
cation class. and the students
started to throw pennies to
them. And the students have
been. from this day forward /
For some marvellous melodies
keep tuned for q. w. 70 own pop
artists. the -Four Teens, . who
have appeared for many or
ganizations and school flnc-
tions!
See you next Eridayi
Evening star., 1955-01-28

~ Haoine
record stores
In the Net
olitan
Area show
that approx.
imately i.100
teen ayers
. week buy
or listen to
r e c o r d 8
in those
storesl How
ever, tie e ms
are listening,
more than
buying. for
Evening star., 1955-01-28
TEACH ENGLISH?
xaR ~ n nAkF, - y 4

We are expecting to be
transferred to Latin America
shortly, and ! am interested In
teaching English there. Gould
any one advise me as to meth
ods or good textbooks that
would be helpful TO me?
Evening star., 1955-01-28
BIRTHDAY PARTYe

mrs. M. 4. C., SfrtitCHetdl
I wonder II some Of the
readers could help me plan an
unsual though not too expen-
sive. birthday party tganes,
favors. refreshments) for my
daughter who will be Z In
March. I plan to invite 10 or
II children
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Readers Clearing louse
DANCE CLASSES.

New dance Glasses spol1-
sored by the Arlington County
Department Of Recreation. will
start during the week Of Jam
uary 81 and February 7. Glasses
In ballroom, Latin-American
and mambo. Hawaiian dancing.
Spanish dancing with casta-
nets) and square dancing are
all being offered to both adults
and children In many loca-
tions in Arlington County.
Both day and evening classes
are held. For further inforn1a-
ton, call jackson 7-s8S8.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
TWn TTpS.

fMrs. 3, r. B., Wdshtngtonl
FOR d more attractive. leafy
avocado plant. pinch out the
top Is you would . geraniuin.
To keep rice from sticking
to the pan. allow 5 or 10
minutes extra time after 1t Is
done. Turn on the heat and
leave It standing. covered. on
the .stove. The steam loosens
all particles and keeps II
fiuffy.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
By Sharon Doron

Records are the Number
One item Of interest (outside
Of girls. clothes. and boys) to
the teen-aser. The figures from
Evening star., 1955-01-28
KIDNEY STEW?
fMrs. X. r. r. Washington

fMfS. 4, n, =, WuSFItIgtuII 4
I would like TO hear from
any OF the readers who could
tell me about making kidney
stew. How do you so about
boiling them offp I have had
such good luck with all the
other readers recipes and !
feel sure that some one could
turn Ia q good recipe for kid
ney stew. It win be greatly
appreciated.
Evening star., 1955-01-28

only 300 records Der week are
being sold.
The majority Of teen-agers
usually come to 3 record shop
with the sole purpose Of buy
ing, but Q few come only TO
listen, and - one manager
said. why they get In the
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Teen Scene:

too. CD They buy records
only for parties. only Of the
most popular tunes; 90 That
it Is an emotional outlet, in
stead Of racing about In q ear,
they get more kick out Of
listening to music! and "a
That teens are music lovers in
. different vein. they ike It
and listen to music more than
any other group Of music lis
teners and for the purpose of
dancing, or learning HOW to
dance!
As for the fastest selling
record to teen-agers this week,
it was definitely Shake. Rat
tie and Roll" followed by
Hearts Of Stone" which is
number one across the Nation.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Music IS q Must for Todoy's Teens;
Average Of 900 Records Sold q Week

been told that III get It. /
certainly hope that ! do. Just
one continuous line Of successl
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Shes II at Art
AT Anocosti0 High

Nineteen-year-old Barbara
Bridegan Is THE artist Of all
artists at Anacostia High! This
talented teen-ager graduated
three days ago, but still she's
IT as far - art goes ut school,
since the school wants her to
keep drawing for the yearbook
and newspaper publications.
Barbara Is q 5-foot 1-inch
platinum blond with brown
eyes. She belongs to the Ma
tional Honor Society, has been
on the Student Council for
~ years, and was a member
Of the Art Club. Her artistic
talent is quite famous nation
ally. as she won the NATION
AL yeah, Nation-wide) scho-
lastic art contest. And also
this year, one Of her abstract
Evening star., 1955-01-28

A near star for the reso season ~.
our sleek, shimntering dress Of a luxuri.
ous blend of cotton and nyIon that
looks just like fine silk broadcloth! II has
simulated pearl buttons and an un-
pressed pIeat skirt !. /. soashes beauti-
fully and stays crisp, .ssCirIing and snsarti a
remarkable palue in blue, pink,
navy or beige !. sises 10 to Is.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-04

Today is Empire Day. There is
no need for me to tell you what
the British Empire is or what it
means. You have all been taught
in schools, that it consists of a
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-04
ABOUT SOCIAL SECURITY :.
WEAVER SAYS

The article below was written
oy William 3. Weaver, manager,
Social Security Administration, 80
S.W. First ST., Miami 80, Fla,
phone 9-8461. This Is one Of
series of articles appearing In
these columns weekly.
And now we come to that season
of the year when school will be
over for some, for others vaca-
ton, and for still others an OPP
portunity to earn money with
which to help pay their way for
the coming year. This is the time
when we look forward to an I'M
usually heavy load of visitors to
our office - applying for Social
Security Account Numbers.
There are just a couple of
thoughts I'd like to get across.
First, have you ever had So
cial Security Card?
If you have but can't find it
now don't apply for a new num-
Ger" = ask for a duplicate" To
do this simply check eyes" in the
block in section IL and answer
the other questions.
If you have never had Social
Security Card then you should
check No in section IL.
The reason for this is that your
Social Security number is the
key to your account. You should
never have more than one ac-
count number. Some day you're
going to want to collect on Social
Security and .if you have more
than one account it is possible you
might not collect as much as you
should be entitled to.
AS all wages you earn under
Social Security are to be report
ed by your employer it is neces-
sary that your correct name and
Social Security number be accu-
rately reported by your employer
Show him your card so that he
can accurately copy it on his
records.
You see there are a great many
persons in these United States
having the same name as you.
Unless we have both the name
and the number it is impossible
to pick out the correct account to
which the wages are to he credit
ed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-04
In Around The Bahamas
BY A. H. MckNzIE
BY A. H. MckINZIE

vast collection of Islands cover
ing quarter of the earth sur
face with a population over $50
million or one quarter of the
human race. Parents and guar
dians and also visitors should be
enthusiastic in hearing if only a
word of loyalty, it will brin. ana
combine the three HIS together
that is Hand, Heart and Head.
Then we can boast to say that we
are subjects of Queen Elizabeth
and a citizen of the British EN-
pire. The British Empire today is
group of nations, great, powerful
and mighty standing side by side
with the mother country, owning
the same common allegiance,
maintaining the same ideals of
justice, order and good govern
ment. With millions of our fellow
citizens we are observing this day
III honor of the Flag that we be-
long to the Empire and has
share in its privileges. / do think
we take pride in our privileges,
but let us not forget every privi-
lege indicates a responsibility and
every right has its corresponding
duty, it is our duty to live and
It is our duty to let live, it is our
duty to go to school and it is our
duty to make best use of our
privilege to fit ourselves to. a life
service to humanity. The spirit
Of service has made our Empire
to what it is and the same spirit
is needed in preserving our heri-
tage. The watch word of the for
mer Prince of Wales is II serve"
Let that be your motto so that
you may grow up to be good use
full citizens of whatever part OF
the Empire you belong.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-04
Herman Pyfrom
Passes On

The death this week of Herman
Pyfrom, MB.E., labour officer, it
may he truly said removes from
our midst one who loved his fell
lowmen, and in long life de-
voted to the service of mankind,
exemplified the poets dictun:
Mr.. Pyfrom was a man of high
intelligence, attachments, inform
ed with a deep abiding christian
charity that reached out far and
wide in out island communities.
His passing will be mourned not
only by his family, but also by
hundreds who came into contact
with him. He possessed the COM
prehenSive sympathy and kindli-
ness of a true christian. His I'M
derstanding and approach to the
problems of his fellowmen has
carved out for him place among
the great men of this British
colony. His service was recogniz-
ed by his sovereign last year and
he was made member OF the
Most Excellent Order of the
British Empire. Born at Eleu-
thera SO years ago, Mr.. Pyfrom
had an early desire to serve his
country and Empire. With the adj
vent of World War I he enlisted
with the British West Indies reg
iment and saw active service in
Palestine and Egypt. Following
the cessation of hostilties he re-
turned to his post with the Gus
toms and seven years later was
transferred to the Out Island de-
partment.
His service in this department
Of government was outstanding
and exemplary and in 1852 he
was appointed to the labour office
where he mastered an almost inn
possible task of recognizing Ba-
hamian lalbour administration.
He was confirmed in the post
early this year.
In this department this veteran
lajbourer worked necessarily in
the interest of Bahamians.
Despite warning from his fam
lily and doctor to take a long rest
Herman Pyfrom continued in the
true ways of soldier at his post.
For him it can truly be said: He
gave his life for his country.
Evening star., 1955-01-25

ington. A May wedding is
planned.
Miss Robbins is a graduate
Of Abbott Academy in An
dover. Mass, and Smith Col
lege. She made. her debut In
Boston in 1948 and is men,
Der of the Vincent Club and
the Junior League of Boston.
Mr.. deWolf attended st. Al
bans School and Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology School
Of Architecture. He served as
q second lieutenant in Korea.
Poyne- Sheets
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howard
Payne Of Arlington announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Virginia Ann to Mr..
Warren Thompson Sheets, son
Of Mrs. Grace Sheets of Ar
lington. and the late Mr.. e.
Don Sheets. The wedding will
take place In April.
ootes- Hougen
Mrs. John Livingston Oates
of Faison. N. c.. announces the
engagement of her daughter
Mildred Locke to Mr.. William
Emmert Haugen, jr., son of
MIR and Mrs. Haugen of Hud-
son, Wis. She is the daughter
Of the late Mr.. Oates. The
wedding will take place ON
February 10.
Koirys- Krupshow
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kairys
of Silver Spring announce the
engagement of their daughter
Sheila Mae to Mr.. Stanley
Charles Krupshaw, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Krupshaw of
Washington.
Perkins Proctor
Mrs Grace Perkins OF Rock,
vile announces the engage
ment of her daughter Peggy
to Mr.. Thomas Ewing Proctor,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah r.
Proctor Of Paducah, KY. The
Evening star., 1955-01-25

wedding win take place in
June.
Miss Perkins Is a graduate
of st. Cecelia's Academy. Mr..
Proctor is a graduate of Au-
gusta Tilmal1 School in Pa
ducah and served four years
in the Marine Corps at GUAM
tico Va.
Kopulos- Todd
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kopulos
announce the engagement of
their daughter Renee to Mr..
Edward Joseph Todd. son Of
Mrs. Edward George Todd Of
New York City and the late
Mr.. Todd. A spring wedding is
planned.
The bride-elect is q graduate
of Goucher College. Mr.. Todd
is now attending electronics
school at Memphis, Tenn, with
the Navy
O'Brien Boyior
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Rust
O'Brien Of Chevy Chase an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Susan to Mr..
Walter Robert Baylor OF
Mount Rainer, son Of Mrs.
Shelby Baylor and the late
Mr.. Baylor.
Miss O'Brien is a senior at
Miami University, oxford,
Miss. Mr.. Baylor, who is a
graduate OF the University Of
Maryland and National Uni
versity Law School, is em-
ployed with the Navy Depart
n1ent.
KoF- Boxter
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kar Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Annette to DR.. James Ed
ward Baxter. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Baxter of Wash
ington.
Miss Kar was graduated
summa cum laude from Bar
nard College In 1947 where
she was elected to Phi Beta.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Recent Engagement Announcements

She holds Master Of Arts de-
grees from Smith and Rad
cliffe Colleges. A lecturer In
history at Barnard College,
Miss Kar Is completing work
. for a doctorate at Brown Uni
versity. She is former mem
Der Of the stan Of Cornell Uni
versity.
DR.. Baxter attended Deep
Springs College in California,
Columbia University and Cor
nell. and Was graduated in
1851 from the Georgetown
University Medical School. He
completed his internship at
the q. s. Public Health Serv-
ice Hospital in Baltimore. He
served as q physician with the
State Department for 2 years
In Europe and the Middle
East and Is currently a lnem-
Der of the Payne whitney
Psychiatfic Clinic of New
York Hospital. During World
War II he served as an officer
with the Navy.
Korin Goidstein
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Korin
of Silver Spring announce the
engagement of their daughter
Helen Margaret to Mr.. Alfred
j. Goldstein of Lynchburg. Va,
and this city, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Gold
stein.
Phillips Stroud
MIR. and MRS. John Henry
Phillips of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Betty Jane to Mid
shipman Edward Clayton
Straub, son of Mrs. Martin Jo-
seph Straub of Brooklyn. N. Y.
A June wedding is planned.
Cossel- -Proger
MIR. and Mrs. Alex Cassel
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Frances Mar
lene to Mr.. Gilbert Prayer Of
Long Beach. L. l., the son Of
Mrs. Abraham Prayer and the
late Mr.. Prayer.
Mr.. Prayer attended Ohio
State University and is a
graduate of New York Uni
versity. The wedding will take
place in March.
Schooler- -Weinstein
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred
Schooler announce the engage
ment of their daughter Harriet
Sandra to Mr.. Myron I, Wein-
stein. son Of Mrs. Netty Wein-
stein and the late Mr.. Alex
Weinstein. The wedding is
planned for Spring.
Peterson -Strozzo
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Peter
son Of Arlington announce
the engagement of their
daughter Patricia Jean to Mr..
Richard Wiberg Strazza, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. Henry
Strazza of Upper Montclair,
N. j. Both Miss Peterson and
Mr.. Strazza attend Cornell
University. The wedding is
planned for August.
Hopkins Holden
Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Hopkins announce the engage
ment of their daughter Shir-
Evening star., 1955-01-25

ley Ann 10 Mr.. Joseph Vincent
Holden. son of MIR. and hrs.
John r. Holden. The wedding
viii take place next fall.
Joffe- koufmon
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Jaffe
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Janet Marsha
to DR.. Arthur kaufman.
Miss Jaffe is attending the
University of Maryland. DR..
Kaufman took his undergrad
uate work at the George
Washington University. He is
a graduate of Temple univer-
sity, School Of Podiatry
Stetler coyey
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Stetler
Of Bethesda announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Janet Louise to Mr.. Charles A.
Covey. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. 1. Covey OF Silver Spring.
The wedding viii take place
in June. after which MIR. Covey
viii attend the University of
Illinois Law School.
Miss Stetler and Mr.. Coyey
are attending C%eftvshi1rU fsnI.
lege.
Kelly -Coppello
Mrs. Frances Colevas an
nounces the engagement Of
her daughter. Miss Sharleen
Kelly. to Sergt. Frank Cap
pella. son of Mrs. Gertrude
Cappella. The wedding win
take place in August. Sergt.
Cappel1a is stationed at Camp
Lejuene, N. C.
Phillips-Lorkin
MIR. and Mrs. John Harwood
Phillips of Edge Moor Terrace
announce the engagement of
their daughter Patricia Elisa
beth to Mr.. James Dewitt
Larkin, SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brandreth Larkin Of
Summit, N. j., and Wash
ingtOn. The wedding win take
place next June.
Miss Phillips is a graduate
Of Alexis /. du Pont School and
the University of Delaware.
She is now teaching at Col
wyck School. Mr.. Larkin is a
graduate of Choate School
and Princeton University,
where he was a member of
Dial Lodge Club. He received
Evening star., 1955-01-25

his masters degree IN chem
ical engineering from the Uni
verSity Of Delaware
Piepgross- Sosscer
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s.
Piepgrass Of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement of
Evening star., 1955-01-25

their daughter Patsy to Mr..
Russell SasScer. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland r. Sasscer Of
Brandywine. Md.
Miss Piepgrass is a graduate
of Wheaton College and West
Suburban Hospital School Of
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-01

ON page y
fish. Remove the large ones and let the
small fish grow.
If you are planning a fish pond, get
technical assistance from the Fish and
Game Department or the Soil Conserva-
ton Service and construct the dam and
pond properly In this way you will
have a better pond, produce more fish,
and enjoy the results great deal
more.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-01
SheIterbelt Plans
Should Be Made Now

NEARLY ONE-HALF million trees
grown at the State Forest Nursery in
Missoula have been planted by Montana
farmers and ranchers, according to
D. D. Baldwin, nursery superintendent.
Most of the trees were planted as wind
breaks.
Baldwin advises farmers who are
planning a shelterbelt for next year to
start getting the ground worked up
now. The trees will do better and they
will be a lot easier to take care of. he
says.
Questions as to the location and size
of a shelterbelt and the types of trees
to plant can be answered by SCS tech
nicians or county extension agents.
People in the United States will be
eating four more pounds of meat per
person in 1855 than they did in 1854.
according to U.SD.A. estimates. Per
capita consumption of meat is expected
to reach 158 pounds, a three per cent
increase over 1854, and the highest on
record in the past four decades.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-01
Let's Go Fishing

placed across the spillway. They may
collect debris and cause overlapping
of the dam.
Water supply = The water supply
should be sufficient to maintain fair
" constant water level. If the water
supply is from diversion. there should
be a minimum of water flowing through
the pond. Water going over the spill
way carries much of the fertility of the
pond with it Running water is not nee
essary in a fish pond; however. there
is less chance of winter-kill in shallow
ponds which have running water
Control of weeds-Both marsh plants
and submerged pond weeds are I'M
desirable in a fish pond They inter-
fere with boating, swimming and fish
ing and provide escape cover for blue
gill whose rapid reproduction often
over-populates the pond Marsh plants
invading the pond should be cut off or
pulled out as soon as they appear
around the edge Proper construction
of the shoreline will help prevent the
establishment of weeds.
Stocking: Cold water fish-If the tenn
perature of the water does not exceed
rs degrees at a depth of 2 feet below
the surface during the warmest sum-
mer temperature, the pond should be
stocked with trout Either Brook or
Rainbow trout may be stocked. They
should be stocked at rate of 2OO-5OO
fingerlings per surface acre. Trout ordi-
narily do not reproduce in farm pond.
so periodic restocking is necessary.
Warm water fish-If the temperature
of the water at a depth of feet be-
low the surface exceeds rs degrees, the
pond should be stocked with warm wa
ter species. Bass and bluegill have
been stocked in most of the warm wa
ter ponds. If these ponds are not fished
hard. they may become over-stocked
with small hluegills.
Where fishing is not heavy. bass
alone do we'll One pond in southeastern
Montana is stocked with bass alone and
has produced 614-pound bass.
Northern pike and walleye have been
stocked in some of the larger ponds
IS to 20 acres in size.
Where TO get fish-Fish for stocking
farm ponds are available from several
sources-state. federal and commercial
hatcheries.
The laws of Montana provide for the
establishment of private ponds. Mem
bers of the Fish and Game Department
will inspect the pond, determine what
species may be stocked and issue a
Private Pond Owners License The
pond owner may then buy fish to stock
the pond and operate it as a private
pond. He can not sell fish or fingerlings
from the pond. A commercial license
is required for this type of enterprise.
He may, however, harvest his crop
without regard to seasons or creeI
limits.
Applications for fish from the State
and Federal hatcheries and for private
pond owners license are available at
the local Soil Conservation Service Of
fees.
Harvesting the crop-Harvesting the
annual crop of fish is the most inn
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-01

Pump dealer to tell you the fu story about the many
superior features of Johnston Pumps and explain
Johnston service. Write for bulletin #1O15
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-01
install a dependable
fIfEEdOEA
VERTICAL
MP

Successful farmers know
that a good pump is one
of the soundest, and most
profitable investments that
they can make. In fact, a
good pump and a plentiful
supply of water is the diff
ference between no crop
and a high yielding crop.
Ask your friendly Johnston