davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-04-10
By the Way
Continued from Page D-4

Lorards buying estate which to hold
the festival The Casino wasn't made available for rental
CARRIERS TEETH-Reports making the rounds that former
Vice President John Nance GARNER said he couldn't come to
Washington because he didn't have teeth false accord
ing to Texas Newspapeman Bascom Tmons Various stories
have been going the rounds to Garner gave Tor
why he hadn't been back Washington for "A years. Some
he didn't have black shoes no dress-up
because he had teeth When asked
about story leslie Bies Well he's
coming with teeth
The doughty former Vice President enjoys the role of
rugged ndvdualst" Washngtonians still remember that
Mrs served her husbands secretary when he was
in Congress spite of the fact that Garner reputedy
millionaire liked meals in his office and Mrs Garner
prepared cabbage for him. which other residents OF
building trouble when the cabbage odors got into
the ventiating system.
Garner keeps flock of chickens his ranch near Uvalde
and still sells eggs to his neighbors.
spite of Stories which he enjoys he will come to
Washington jackson Day dinner at which
his friend Speaker Sam Raybn will be honor guest
LOCAL GIRL. MAKES. GOOD-Ihs months Fortune
magazine pays the spunk and initiative Of Wash
ington started her business here crossed $132000
last and cleared $4,000 before taxes Pretty Jane Marys
Courtesy Associates has been built from two-woman one
client operation into business with 81 employees and 7o0
cients-among them StrombergC Buova Watch Bell
Aircraft Ansl Chemical and Massey Harris Now who says
washington town without business opportunity other
than in the Government? s -
Evening star., 1955-04-10

It was the Persians Who
really introduced the fabulous
ly ornamented eggs on the oc-
casion Of their spring festivals.
long before the birth Of Christ
and the advent Of the modern
meaning Of Easter as We know
1t today. As time went on, the
decorated Easter egg became
such an elaborated thing that
1t came to represent Q chkl-
lenge to the finest Of crafts
men. the jeweler, with the
great Faberge doing perhaps
the most famous Of them all
for the Czarist families Of RUS
sic.
Faberge's works Of art were
exquisitely ename1ed d and
jeweled and In most cases con-
tanned "eggs-within-eegs, !"
each one a jewel of workman
ship.
Evening star., 1955-04-10
Make Most
Luggage

It's not how much luggage
you take with you on a trip
that counts, it's what you take.
Here's q guide to help you In
selecting the right number
and pieces of luggage to have
with you on q trip.
FOR WOMEN
The train case Is q small
utility case for cosmetics as
well sas overnight garments:
usually has q tray.
The fitted case is q small
utility case fitted with bot
ties, jars. perhaps brush. comb,
jewel section. Also carries
garments for overnight travel.
The overnight case may also
be used for two-day trips If
dress Is not considered of un-
usual Importance.
The week lend case is made
to hold q reasonable ward
robe for the average three-day
trips.
The pullman case is de-
signed for longer trips: pre-
ferred by those who wish to
pack garments fiat.
The wardrobe case carries
dresses and suits on hangers
or bars, plus accessories.
The end-opening wardrobe,
used to carry a larger assort-
ment of garments on hangers.
and extra clothes in the body
of the case.
The hat and shoe case is
designed to carry several pairs.
Of shoes and extra hats. Usu-
ally square in shape.
FOR MEN y
One, two or three-suiter
carries suit(s) on hangers,
plus necessary accessories.
The overnight or compan-
ion bag compares with ladies'
weekend bag and is used for
short trips, or as an extra
case with the suiter bag on
longer trips.
Attache cases. hard-sided
cases for business papers, may
or may not have a file COM
partment and writing surface;
Evening star., 1955-04-10

also available to match lug
gage.
Club bags may be Of any
material, used as an over
night or campanion bag.
The end -opening wardrobe
or "jacknife" Is used to carry
more than three suits and
accessories.
Evening star., 1955-04-10

Euster Hosts
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schnider
will be hosts this afternoon at
an Easter Sunday buffet gath
ering at their home 32I5 Thir-
+ tieth street NV.
Evening star., 1955-04-10

"sicux," soft leother
beaded moccosin type.
Composition sole, slight
wedge heel. Blue, noturol,
twio, red. Teen sizes 4
to 2. 3.99
Evening star., 1955-04-10

Thong Taro" sondol,
noiIheod trim, flats. Red,
beiee, white. Teen sizes 4
70 8. z.99
Evening star., 1955-04-10

Windsor Jr." Strap
sandal. Red, white,
Mexicon multi. Girls
z.ss
Evening star., 1955-04-10

"Sioux Jr." roeeo-
sin shoe. Blue, not-
urol, twis, red. Girls
sizes l2h to 8.
$50
Evening star., 1955-04-10

"Tolio. /" flots, v-cut
throot, buttons and bow
trim. Pink, light blue,
white bark, ncturol. Teen
Sizes 4 to 9. 3.9o
Evening star., 1955-04-10

Loards buying estate which to hold
the festival Casino wasn't made available for rental
Evening star., 1955-04-10

Skinner Pump" low cut,
flats. Red, white, avocado.
yellow, noturol SNORT
print lining. Teen sizes
4 to 9. 3.o9,
Evening star., 1955-04-10

Meke Your Selection ot Either Store While
Available Stock losts OF This Low Price -
e Pleose Bring Your Room Measurements
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15
New Farm Allotment
DeadIine Is Feb. l

FARMERS DESIRING 1855 allot-
ments on new wheat farms have until
Feb. to file applications, according
to an announcement by the Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation office.
A ''new wheat farm is one on which no
wheat was seeded for grain during 1852,
So and ga. To be eligible for an allot-
ment new wheat farm must be one
on which spring wheat will be seeded
for 1855 harvest
Forms for making application are
available at County ASC offices. The
application must be made for the en-
tire farm and not just a tract of land
which is normally considered as part
of a larger farming unit
The first request period for 1855 new
wheat farm allotments ended June Is.
Farms which received allotments at
that time will not be considered for
additional allotments' during this pres
ent request period.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15

There IS much valuable infornno-
ton in the free booklets offered by
some of our advertisers. The list be-.
low shows some of the free booklets
or special offers thot may be secured
by referring to advertisements in this
issue. Look for them on the PAGES
Indicted. For prompt replies just send
a postal cord or letter direct to the
advertiser Be sure to use the coupon
if one is included in the advertise
ment.
MoiI coupon for information obouF
SPECIAL SEASONAL EQUIPMENT.
p. ,.
Write for your free copy on she
newest thing in FORMULATED
FEEDS. p. IS.
Send for free information on this
brond new TRACTOR FLEET. p. IS
Make more profits from your FOR
AGE crops. nsoiI coupon for free
informction. p. Il.
Increase eFop yield. send for the
Eosese information on effective
SEED TREATMENT. p. "a.
Send for our free book on WOOD
LAND MANAGEMENT. p. 70.
Write for free Illustrated literature
on WOODLAND MANAGEMENT.
p. 10.
Write for free iIIussroted literature
on the WIRE WINDER. p. 10.
Send for fhe big 1855 SEED Gaia
LOG. r. 81.
Send FOR free sompIe reports on mony
TAX SUBJECTS. P. n.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15
al Leadership
School to Meet

FOUR-H LEADERS throughout Mon
tana. will gather Jan. "a to 20 at Mon
tana State, College, Bozeman, for a
leadership training school, according
to an announcement made by Geraldine
G. Fem, acting state All club leader.
Featured speaker will be Miss Tena
Bishop, associate director of All club
and young mems and women's pro-
grams of the USDA. She will address
four breakfast sessions at the leader
ship school.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15

Jan. 15-Final date for filing estimate
of 1854 farm income tax.
Jan. 21-Sun River Valley feeder tour,
Great Falls.
Jan. 24-2S-State All Leaders School,
BOzeman.
Jan. 31-Final date for application for
farm or warehouse stored loans and
purchase agreements on 1854 crop
wheat, barley, oats, flaxseed, beans
and rye.
Jan. 31-Final date for making orders
through extension agents for shelter
belt trees.
Feb. Final date to file applications
for allotments on new wheat farms
Feb. s-5-Milk River Seed and Potato
show, Harlem.
Feb. 8, sheep and Wool Production
Forum, Chinook.
Feb. 1s-Final date for filing final 1854
farm income tax return if no estimate
was filed Jan. Is. (Formerly Jan. BID
Feb. 2s-25-Montana Seed and Potato
show, Kalispel.
March 3, Sixth annual Nutrition Con-
ference, Montana State College. Boze-
man.
March sig - Montana Winter Fair,
BOZeman.
March 2S-26-Northern Plains Spring
Exposition, Glendive.
April 15-Final date for filing final 1854
farm income tax return If estimate
was filed Jan. Is. Formerly March
ISL
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15
Chinook TO Host
Sheep, Wool Forum

SHEEPMEN WILL gather Feb. 8 and
9 at Chinook for a sheep and wool pro-
duction forum.
Subjects to be discussed are breeding,
nutrition, wool, diseases, marketing,
pastures and management.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

In addition to its passenger and cargo
transportation work, MATS has five
other services. The Always and Air
Communications Service transmits al
most 100000 messages a day providing
navigational aid facilities. communica-
lions and air traffic control services all
over the world The Air Weather Serv-
ice gives global meteorological service
from 400 weather stations in 30 coun-
tries. Air Rescue Service provides
worldwide search and rescue work.
Air Photographic and Charting Service
sends out million aeronautical charts
each month. makes training movies and
covers combat operations photograph
ically. Flight Service provides flight
advisory information to planes in the
continental United States and super
vises evacuation of military aircraft
during hurricanes.
At Rhein Main. we found members
of the Ceiling Zero Club" This I'M
official organization is composed Of
pilots who landed blind in the Berlin
Airlift during Operation Vittles."
Sometimes. planes landed minute
apart In all kinds Of weather. II a
pilot missed his first approach, he had
to return fully loaded to his home base.
There was no room in the air for a
second try. More than million tons
Of food and fuel were landed in Berlin
during these Is months.
Another dramatic MATS airlift was
Operation Wounded Warrior" in
which more than 500 French troops at
Diem Bien Phu were flown three
- kHNn
in the longest aerial mercy mission in
history. MATS also carried thousands
Of patients from Korea and tons Of
cargo in during the hostilities.
AS we said. the full story Of MATS
could I'LL a book. It's q tremendous
peacetime operation and should war
come, its work now would be vital to
our defense.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-28
To Raise Funds For
Community improvement

The Grantsvillc Rotary club has
planned a community sale TO ere
ate fund for welfare or communi-
ty Improvement Its members are
asking people to clean out your
attic" to find discarded, obsolete
or surplus necessities TO contribute
to the sale
Pickups arc scheduled each Sat
urday afternoon beginning Satur-
day, April 30 continuing for four
weeks, and concluding with an auc-
ton sale in Cassclman Valley, at
Stahrs store on Saturday afternoon
and evening, May 2l Harry Collier
Accident. will be official auctioneer
Communities of Salisbury, Acct
dent and Grantsville are being
asked to participate. The Cassel-
man Motor company and Motor
Service company have volunteered
trucks to pick up on call. These
two companies also are offering
two automobiles to be auctioncd at
this time
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-28

Raymond lice, as reported eorIier housed 368
HyLne PuIIets grown on Purinu, in December They
laid their first eggs at Christmas and hit 90949o
production in February,
Mortality since January ] hos been only four
birds There have been NO CULLS and the 364 birds
hand laying 300-3l5 eggs per doy. For the
month Of March they averaged 28 dozen eggs per
bag of Luyenu fed,
Mr. Tce extends an invitation for all persons
interested in observing Hy-Line Birds to visit his farm
at any time. His phone is GruntsvIle ISL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-28
Commission Sets
Open Seasons
And Bag Limits

The Game and Inland Fish Com
mission of Maryland, through its
discretionary powers as provided
by law, has set the open seasons,
bag limits for game birds and game
animals for 1855
The present regulation is sub
stitute for a previous regulation
which was effective June /, 1854.
The open season on railbirds
blackbirds, waterfowl jacksnipe
brant. dove. Woodcock will conform
with Federal Regulations within
dates set forth by the General As
scmbly of Maryland in Chapter
481, Acts of 1865.
Open season on squirrels and
wild turkey, will run from October
to October 81, with limit Of one
per season on wild turkey no limit
on red or piney squirrels, but 6
pcr-day limit on other squirrels
Open season for pheasant male
English ringneck Mongolian OF
melanistic mutant pheasant OF
other imported species, November
Is to January /, and the same fol
ruffed grouse and rabbits Bias
limit on pheasant or grouse was
set at 2 per day, not over 6 pei
season, and rabbits, four per day.
Open season on partridge quail
is November Is to January /, the
bag limit six per day. but during
deer hunting season it is unlawful
to hunt any upland game
Male deer with two or more
points to one antler, and male deer
with an antler three or more inches
long with the points measuring
from the top of the skull as the
deer is in life, may be killed De
cember 5 to TO-
Charles and Somerset counties
are added to the list Of counties for
a special open season for taking of
deer, either sex by the use Of a
long bow and sharpened broad
head arrow only The season is No
Vcmbcr l to Is.
This makes fifteen counties with
the bow and arrow season, but docs
not include Garrett county
The regulations are to become
effective June l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-28
Apple Blossom Festival
Set Thursday, Friday

Plans are now complete for the
tWo-day Shenandoah Apple Bios
som Festival at Winchester, va,
Thursday and Friday which will
attract upward Of 100000 persons
Apple orchards are in blossom the
Grand Marshal of the Grant Fea-
tWe parade, Captain Nideo,' in
the person of All Hodge, will ride
space ship at the head of the
largest parade in Festival history,
and Miss Jean stephens, Queen
Shenandoah NXNlll-clect, and the
Processes Of her court are ready
to add charm and beauty to many
Festival events.
Thursday viii feature the coro-
nation Of the Queen at 2:30 p m.
The Pageant of Springtime, In All
Generations will take place at 3
p. m The Fircmcn's parade is
scheduled at $50 p, m
Fridays full schedule will include
repeat performance of the Pag-
cant at 1890 a. m The Grant Fea-
tme parade, with 22l units, in
Guiding IS bands and S. floats
scores Of marching units, major
cites, handsome horses antique
automobiles, etc, will move at 2
p. m The parade will last more
than three hours. Three dances on
Friday night will close the fete
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-28
Donations Being Given

The Athletic Association is super
vising the donations for fertilizer,
lime, and seeds for the field. All
departments of The school are cX-
pected to participate in picking up
rocks, raking, and seeding the field.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-28
Einstein Had Visited Here

The death of Dr. Albert Einstein,
76-ycm'-old physicist who revolu-
tionizcd scientific thinking, at his
home at Princeton, N j. on April
IS, brought recollections to num-
Der Of people in this area.
DR.. Einstein had visited at Deep
Creek Lake where he was a guest
Of Mr. and Mrs. John B Steiding
at the cottage Of the late Dr.. Frank
Wilson
His search for knowledge led him
to become the greatest scientist OF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-28
Location Set For
Football Field
At Northern High

The exact location of the new
football field at Northern High
school, at Cove, has been offici--
ally decided. 4 c ommittcc Sc
lcctcd by The school made the
final decision Groups represented
on the committee we're the P.-TA.
Northern Athletic Association, and
the School administration. The
commit consisted of Mr. c. o.
Bender, Mr.. Charles Wilt, Mr. Rus
sell Wright, Mr.. Ralph Beachley,
Mr., Justin Riggs Mr.. Charles
Strauss, Mr.. Lilburn Brown, and
Mr.. Marvin Calls
Old Baseball Diamond Is Spot
The selected spot is known to the
students as the baseball diamond.
In order to have a good drainage,
the field is to be leyclcd It will
also have quarter mile track
around it.
Road Equipment Being Used
The Garrett County Roads Com
mission consented to move in their
equipment for one week to do the
necessary grading when the wealth
er permits
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-28

Try our want ads.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-28

his age and in death he sought TO
further medical science lie left his
brilliant brain and his major body
organs to research. His body was
cremated, without funeral service
A full page of pictures in The
Cumberland Sunday Times Of April
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-28

It's good time TO chcci, a
few birds for lice and lice eggs
Check around the vents Of
few birds. If you see them,
order Purina Poultry Insccti-
eide
Easiest way to kill leo is to
paint the roosts with this
powerful insecticidc. Fumes XII
lice Repeat in 10 days to get
new lice that hatch out from
eggs. Fast action is important
because lice irritatc hens and
usually cause production to
drop.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-28

Work on the Sl30 million Balti-
more harbor tunnel officially be-
gan April %
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-04-28
Buy Good Birds Feed Purina
Poultry elbows For Best Results

Just few seconds. Be sure to
sec this new, easy, loW-cost way
to kill flies.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03
The THURSDAY FEBRUARY J. 1855
INSTITUTE OF GOVERNMENT
legislative Service

INSTITUTE OF GOVERNMENT
Legislative Service
NOTE. This is the third of
series of weekly summaries
prepared by the legislative staff
of the Institute OF Government
on the work of the North Caro-
lima General Assembly of 1855.
1t is confined to discussions OF
matters of general interest and
major Importance
With the END Of the fourth leg
islative week. the 1855 General
Assembly has quietly slipped into
its traditional routine OF prepara-
ton Of bills. committee meetings.
regular sessions. and conferences
in which political alliances are
born. Although only one-half Of
the House committees have been
appointed, those already in ac-
ton normally handle more than
80 pct. of all legislation. Bills are
still coming in slowly and the
total of l9l introduced through
Friday was l8 fewer than at the
same time last session. Each
house has considered and passed
public legislation. but there have
been no debates on anything ex-
cept adoption Of rules.
At the request Of the Speaker
and the resident. all state agen-
cieS have been asked BY the Gov
ernor to have agency-sponsored
legislation introduced by March
l.
SENATE RULES
By statute. registered lobbyists
are prohibited from going on the
floor Of either house of the Gen
eral Assembly when il is in seS-
sion. Having in mind the physical
arrangement OF its chamber. the
Senate this week adopted a rule
barring registered lobbyists from
its loobies while that body is in
session. The Senate also passed
the House bill repeating the 1858
secrecy" law and then adopted
a new rule which reciles Ca) that
legislative committees and sub
committees have an inherent
right to hold closed sessions. and
b that the action OF the House
in adopting last week rule per-
mitting ali its committees to hold
closed sessions had the effect OF
abrogating the statutory require
ment that Joint sessions of the
TWO Appropriations Committees
should be open. The rule then
states. ike the one adopted in the
House. that committees and sub
committees must take all final ac-
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1855
HAPPY BIRTHDAY BOY SCOUTSi

The Times extends birthday greetings to Lincoln
county Boy Scouts and salute the Boy Scouts of America
on thelr 10th birthday to be observed during Boy Scout
Week February to II. There is finer more worth
while program for the right training and characterbud
ing OF youth than the Boy Scout organization And
We take special pride in Boy Scouts in this county
ana the many adult men who interested in Young
ooyS ana take part as leaders IN the many phases the
Scout programs.
Since its founding in 1910 the Boy Scout organization
has enriched the lives of 2275OOOO boys and adult
leaders IN our nation Truly Scouting represents living
cross section Of American life.
Boys OF every race religion and economic background
are attracted to Scouting Today find 27OOO0O bows in
It's ranks Add to that impressive figure $50 900 adults
OF good character who give generously of their time and
talents to serve as leaders Of units Merit Badge Coune-
lorS and IN many other capacities There is hardly an
American family that has not felt its influence
Dr.. Arthur A, Schuck. the Chief Scout Executive a
!eader IN the organization since 1913 feels that vital
importance to train the boys Of today ready for posi-
tonS OF leadership as they grow to manhood
Strong character participating citizenship and phv-
seal ttness he says needs of boys and Young
men who are served by the program of Scouting in CO.
operation with the home, the school, the church. and all
otner community institutions actively interested in train
ing our future citizens"
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03
Navy Has Special
Program For High
School Graduates

The Navy Recruiting Station in
Raleigh announced Monday the
reestabllshment of its High School
Graduate Training Program.
Revived. with the end OF the
1855 school year in sight. the pro-
gram provides for High School
graduates euiisting in the Navy
to De accepted for one Of the
Nays many service schools, with
in assigned monthly quotas
The four fields IN d er which
graduates MAJ be enlisted are.
Electronics Field iEFSR1, cover
ing such training as radio. guild
ed missiles. electricity and cleo
Jronics, Hospital Recruit lHSHR) g.
providing training as hospital
corpsman and dental technician;
Airman Recruit iHSARt. embrac-
ing aviation cnetalsmith photoFra-
piers mate. aviation machinist
mate. and aircontrolman. to name
a few. High School Seaman Re
cruit HSSR'. with training pro-
yided as 4 mechanic, pipefitter
1atternmak ker. surveyor or molder
10 list a few OF the IS schools
available to a High School Sea-
man Recruit
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03
.Lutherans Meet
AT L.R.;; Plan
For Fund Drive

HICKORY. February l, 1855 =
More than five hundred Luther
ans. their friends. an d Alumni
from every part OF the state were
expected TO attend a Statewide
assembly at Lenoir Rhyme College.
Hickory. TODAY Thursday 10 hear
campaign leaders outline plans
and procedures for the forthcom-
ing campaign TO raise Sl.500,000
for new buildings ard endowment
FOR the Lutheran institution.
The meeting is being held in St
Andrews Lutheran Church on the
Campus at Seventh Avenue and
Eighth Street, n. E, Hickory. and
luncheon and dinner Will be serv-
ed in the College Dining Hall.
The Assembly an all day seS-
sion began at 10 an an after
noon session at , pm. and a din
ner session at $50
The intensive solicitation phase
Of the campaign is scheduled 10
begin on March :. and the cam
paign timetable calls for a con-
clusion Of the effort on April 3.