davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
CITIZENS OF NORTHERN vIRGI,

According to what read in the papers the Virginia
Milk Commission has gone to some effort to mislead
the people with statement issued this week. They are
trying to justify their groundess stand for holding the
milk price far above reasonable minimum Very soon
will have the court interpret the recent Virginia
Supreme Court directive on this point.
Highs Stands by the facts:
For 20 years Highs has consistently paid a premium
for its milk supply This higher price paid to the dairy
farmer has enabled to choose the supply
fully Besides this higher basic milk price, Highs pays
another premium for higher average dairy farm barn
and herd score rated by the official inspection of the
District of Columbia Health Department We want the
very best quality raw milk from the farm and these
premiums help get just that. Our records avail
able for inspection to verify these facts
Highs buys its entire milk supply from Virginia and
Maryland farms which approved by the District of
Columbia and Virginia Health Departments. We need
more milk to take care of the increasing demand
and will buy all we get from Virginia dairy farm
for which guarantee to pay higher price to the
farmer than he get from Maryland-Virgin Pro-
ducers Association
permitted to do so will SELL through Highs Stores
this selected quality Grade A, Homogenized, Vtamn-D
milk for &c cents per gallon less than the single quart
home delivered price.
In the face of these facts which we furnished to the
Virginia Milk Commission, the people of Virginia
let down and flat To attempt to justify this brazen
miscarriage of justice the Milk Commission said they
acted "in the public interest" We ask you, What
interest?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
CoIories From Fots

Americans obtain no less than
40 per cent of their ealories from
fats,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02

For two months you have been able to buy milk as free
Americans because Highs had the courage to stand I'D
and fight for just cause. Now you have been recon-
signed to another of subjugaon to the will of two
members of the threeman milk commission The pleas
OF half million citizens, represented by spokesman of
their choice at the public milk hearing in July evidently
fell on four deaf which apparently tuned in
only to the frequency of two milk plant operators
Just what has happened to the great idea introduced
by Mr. A. Lincoln at Gettysburg? Has "by the people
and for the people" lost its meaning, to some?
We hate to charge you "a cents for gallon of Grade
A, Homogenzed, Vitamn-D milk, but the MILK DC
TATORS have spoken. For the time being this is it. We
will again do the next best thing and leave the difference
IN Virginia where it rghtfuy belongs. When you buy
gallon half gallon of milk will collect the full
Virginia FIXED price from you and then take the diff
ference between this price and what charge in FREE
D. c. and Maryland and deposit it in locked charity
box You can specify the charity: Either Community
Chest Salvation Army The keys for these boxes have
been delivered to the two charities which pick up the
money any time they choose. This money rightfuly
belongs to the customer because the customer earns it
by supporting the most efficient milk marketing plan
ever devised. Just now must take it away from you
and since do not need it glad to be able to help
these worthy Virginia Charities.
You have given your loyal support for the past two
months. This we deeply appreciate, and to keep the
faith with you, pledge undyng efforts to con-
tinue our fight untilt is We believe in the Amer
lean principle of free enterprise and will fight everyone
that opposes this great American tradition You can
help most by continuing to support fight for your
Your sincere champion for free enterprise,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
our Is Set
9

Prominent ladies viii be the
hostesses at the homes to be
open for the house and en-
bassy tour on April O.:
The tour, which will be from
2 to S o'clock. will be the 18th
such benefit for the Washing
ton Home for Incurables. It
will include five embassies, one
legation and five houses.
At the Embassy of The
Netherlands. wives of the Lit
tie Cabinet, headed by Mrs. H.
Strive Hensel, wife of the AS
sistant Secretary of Defense,
will greet callers. Mrs. Murrey
L. Royar, wife of the Chief Of
Naval Materiel will be at the
Embassy Of Ecuador with other
top Navy wives.
Senate wives, headed by Mrs.
w. Stuart Symington, will act
as hosteSses. Mrs. Matthew
Ridgway. wife of the Chief of
Staff will be at the Embassy of
Pakistan and Mrs. David Nc
Kendree Key, representing the
State Department. will be at
the Legation of Luxembourg.
Mrs. George C. Clarke will
be at the Embassy of the
Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
WoodIuWn
Night Tour

Over 100 candles will be
burning at Woodlawn Planta-
ton on the evening of March
81, when for the first time the
mansion will be open to the
public at night.
The tour. which will be open
for a small admission, Is In
honor Of the 176th birthday
anniversary of Nelly Gusts
Lewis, the first mistress of the
house.
Woodlawn Plantation, de-
signed by William Thornton,
the first architect of the United
States Capitol, was built on
that part of the Mount Vernon
estate which was willed by
Gen. George Washington to his
nephew, Lawrence Lewis, and
his wife, Nelly Gusts.
While of late Georgian in
design, the mansions interior
reflects the transitional archi-
lecture Of the 18th and 10Th
centuries. 1t is filled with
priceless antiques of the pc
Rod of the Lewis residency.
From 7 until 10 o'clock in
the evening the Woodlawn
Plantation Committee of the
National Trust for Historic
Preservation, which admins
tiers Woodlawn. will receive
guests in the main hall Of the
mansion. along with hostesses
costumed in Empire gowns.
Mrs. w. Randolph Burgess,
wife of the Undersecretary of
the Treasury for Monetary
Affairs, who is chairman of the
committee, will head the re-
ceiving line, with Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, the Secretary of
the Interior and Mrs. Mckay,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Stanley
Schoo. and Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Louis w. PrentiSs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Modern Marriage
WhyLorge Divorce Rote
InMedicuI Profession?

marry such inferior women. He
said the young and poverty
stricken intern wants to marry
but doesn't meet any superior
women, so he marries one of
those with whom he is asso-
ciated, such as a nurse or a
laboratory worker. AS he rises
in the world, she can't keep up
with him. He soon finds he
married below himself and gets
rid of her in favor or q better
wife.
Did you ever hear anything
sillier? AS a fact, nurses and
laboratory workers represent a
very superior lot of women,
both physically and mentally.
What is the real reason for
the high divorce rate in the
medical profession? I think
we can easily identify a num-
Der OF 1acCOfS.
l. The husband is away
from home too much, throwing
an excessive burden on his
wife.
2. He often works under
great strain and may be less
patient and helpful than he
should be.
8. Even when he is home
his mind will be elsewhere.
4. 1t has often been pointed
out that a physician deals
mainly with women who can't
talk back to him, namely pa
tents and nurses. Sometimes
this leaves him unprepared to
discuss things with his wife as
an equal.
S. The medical profession
has the highest social prestige
of any and also a good finan-
cial standing, and its members
are often picked out for ex-
ploitation by INSCRIPTIONS
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

At ca
star stan Photo.

Mrs. Eric Johnston and Mrs.
John r. Bolinger entertained
at tea yesterday. The tea was
at the Kalorama Circle resi-
dence of Mrs. Johnston.
The occasion honored gar
den club presidents of Wash
ington and nearby Maryland
and Virginia, who are planning
flower arrangements for the
House and Embassy Tour on
April 8.
Garden club presidents asked
to pour at yesterdays tea were
Mrs. Benjamin Powell of Ma
tional Capital Garden League,
Mrs. Ralph Kennard of Ma
tional Farm and Garden of
Washington, Mrs. D. T. Safer,
Federated Garden Clubs of
Virginia, and Mrs. j, Goodman
Boyd, jr.. Federated Garden
Clubs of Maryland.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, jr.:
Mrs. Myron Cowen, Mrs.
Thomas c. Kinkaid and Mrs.
Edward R. Finkenstaedt, COM
mittee chairmen of the House
and Embassy Tour, were
among the guests.
The tour on April 9 is the
14th annual benefit for the
Washington Home for Incur
ables. Tour tickets may be
purchased at AAA, Brentano
Book Stores, Hotel Raleigh
and Hotel 2400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Monthly Meetinq

The 80th Congress Club held
its monthly luncheon meeting
today at the home of Mrs.
Harry P. Cain on Forty-eighth
street NV.
On her committee were Mrs.
Thor Tollefson. Mrs. Russell
Mack and Mrs. William Nc
Culloch.
Mrs. Donald Jackson is pres
ident of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Sorority to Hold Annual ConcIove

The Epsilon Province of
Alpha zeta Beta National
Sorority viii hold its annual
conclave this week end at the
Hotel 2400. Mrs. Katherine
Chew. province director, will
preside.
A model installation will be
followed by a banquet and
dance on Saturday night. The
annual meeting at which new
province officers will be elected
and installed will be held Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock,
after which tea will be served.
Two province members are
national officers Of the soror-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Moy Wedding
Is Planned

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T.
Wood announce the engage
ment of their daughter Mary
Elizabeth to MIR. Neal Aston
Lineberry, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred A. Lineberry OF Jones'
vile, N. C. The wedding will
take place May II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Patrons Set
For ANITA
7 eIecust

Mrs. Eisenhower, as honor
AIRY chairman. is one of many
prominent Washingtonians
working for the success of the
first elosed-circuit television
showing of the ANITA Al
bum" next Monday at $50
pm. at the Capitol rheater.
More than 80 of the best
known names in show bust
ness. including Helen Hayes,
Maurice Evans and Ezio Pin
"a. will be seen in the Album"
The show will be telecast from
the stage of the Adelphi Thea
ter in New York City to 40
theaters throughout the coun-
try.
ANITA american National
Theater and Academy is a
nonprof1t foundation char
tered by Congress in 1885 to
promote the American Thea
ter. The show will benefit
both ANITA and the CARE
Self-Help Program in the Far
East.
The Washington audience
promises to be as star-studded
with local names as the screen
with theater greats.
Nixons included
Mrs. Harold L. Ickes is
chairman of the committee,
which includes the Vice Pres
ident and Mrs. Nixon. the
Chief Justice and Mrs. War
rem. the Dean of the Diplo-
matte Corps and Madame
Morgenstierne, Speaker of the
House Sam Rayburn. and
Mrs Raymond Clapper, local
director of CARE. Mrs. Clap
per was cohostess Monday
with Mr.. Joseph Marvel, the
assistant to the executive di-
rector of CARE, at a cocktail
party at Mr.. Marvel's home
to promote interest in the
benefit. Mrs. Marvel is cur
rently in Italy.
Among the patrons and
patronesses from the diplo-
matte corps are the Belgian
Ambassador and Baroness
Silvercruys, the Indian Ambas-
sador and Mrs Mehta, and
the German Ambassador and
Mrs. Krekeler.
The Secretary of Defense
and Mrs. Wilson are also on
the list, as are the Secretary
of the Interior and Mrs. Nc
Kay, and the Postmaster Gen.
eral and Mrs. Summerf1eld.
Still Others
Among Capitol Hill repre-
sentatives on the list are Sen
ator and Mrs. Paul Douglas,
Senator and Mrs. Wallace F.
Bennett, Senator and Mrs.
Ralph E. Flanders. Senator
and Mrs. Lister Hill, Senator
and Mrs. Spessard Holland,
Senator and Mrs. Hubert
Humphrey. Senator and Mrs.
Irving Ives, and Senator and
Mrs. Frederick Payne.
Also serving are Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Miss
Bertha Adkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Garrett, and Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Cafritz.
The telecast itself will be
preceded by a concert by the
Howard University Choir, fea-
turing the baritone William
Warf1eld.
Cyril Ritchard - Captain
Hook in Mary Martins Peter
Pan"-and Henry Morgan will
act. as masters of ceremonies
for the telecast, which begins
at 1890 pm. The cast will in
clude Lena Horne, Victor Borge,
Martha Wright, Ruth Draper,
Hermione Gingold, Billy de
Wolfe, Harold Lang, Harry Bel
lafonte, Julie Wilson, Menasha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
In Hot Springs

Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Martin. jr.. and, their daugh-
ter Cynthiam were among the
weekend arrivals at The
Homestead. Hot Springs, Va.
Also there are Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Donaldson and their
daughter Mary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

ity. They are Mrs. Mildred
Bishop. national treasurer.
and Mrs. Elizabeth Poore, ma
tional "Opheleo" editor. Both
of them are expected to be
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Meeting Tonight

The Montgomery County
League of Women Voters will
hold its annual membership
meeting at 8 o'clock tonight
in st. Paul's Methodist
Church. Kensington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

Skulnick and Victor Moore.
The stars will appear in scenes
and songs from Broadway pro-
auctions of today and yester-
day.
Gilbert Miller will produce
the show, assisted by Maurice
Evans and Walter Wanger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Modern Marriage
BY Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Physicians have very nearly
the highest divorce rate of all
professions. In most studies
they have been exceeded only
by actors, artists, and travel
ing men. 1t is perhaps natural
therefore, that a woman plan
ming to marry an MD, should
be concerned about the pros
poets of success.
Miss NICK. is one of these,
and she writes "Am I really
taking too great a chance, DR..
Popenoe? Some of my friends
tell me I am very foolish to
marry a young physician. They
claim I'm almost certain to
end in the divorce court.
That's the last thing I want,
and George and I have so
much in common that l just
don't see how we could fail.
But I suppose plenty of other
girls have felt the same way
and failed. What's the score?"
Go right ahead, Miss NICK.
Your success is not going to
be determined by anything ex-
cept your own actions and
those of your husband. There
are plenty of physicians whose
lives are models Of happiness.
Let's consider for a moment
why the profession does have
this high divorce rate however.
Recently, a lecturer talked on
the subject before an audience
of 200 physicians wives. He
said the high divorce rate was
due to the fact that physicians
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Wesson Oil | %:
does not smoke FL
CosfEesf sold | JOO
asosteniDgs smoke ::

Smoie CON meun your shortening is
breaking down. Then it becomes hard to
digest and harms fresh food fIavors.
WessOn's extra margin Of safety means
you are surer always Of digestibLe fried
foods with fresh, tempting flavor.
Wesson is easier, too! PoMrs from bottle
to skillet. No digging out shortening. No
melting and no waste. Wesson frying is
thrifty. You pour only what you need.
In all the world, there's no oil so light,
50 safely digestible and so popular as
Wesson. How pleasant to know all the
good foods you fry in Wesssn just
couldn't be better tasting or better for
your family.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
SPE CIAL YVES % N
y NIXON
CKzN(9S
"A Pair ond q Spore)

SHEER 90 GAUGE IS D8sH
P3OPOGTD0aGED FoR EXACT HT .
es~suessa Frsa 0s.say. Sheer, siznuroas
nykms mnadr Ew Leng wear. CSsor: Muicd
Beige, for the new season look. Slim. pen
cil-line seams with trim. hug-sighf heel.
Fully proportioned from top to toe EOS
true, personal fla. This exceptional value
Is made passillc only by exclusive ar
ranEement with one Of the wgHid's
largest makers of quality full FASH
ioncd hosiery.
Answ sP 10 Z weeks fsr delivery.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28

near the intersection of the town.
ship line road and the road lead
ing to the Elmdale hall will be
inspected by interested farmers
IN that area. The place to gather
for the Fairview tour will be al
Loren Young's farmstead and in
the Elmdale area at the inter
section of the two roads mention
ed previously.
As increasingly greater interest
IS shown each year in the use of
commercial fertilizers for dryland
we feel that a tour Of these plots
should be Of benefit and interest
to the dryland farmers in the
county. Dr. James Power. of the
Agriculture Research Service. and
who IS supervisor of off station
fertilizer work will outline the
testing work which will include
commercial fertilizers used, rates
of application, etc.
We are sure that the differences
shown between the fortified and
unfertilized plots will be of great
interest.
We certainly urge all farmers
IN these areas to attend if at
all possible.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Philomena Bassc
OF Savage shopped in Sidney
Tuesday and made a pleasant call
at The Herald Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Smith
of Spokane arrived in, Sidney
this week for a months visit with
Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bailey Fisher, and among
other relatives.
Mrs. Roy Rounce returned Sat
urday morning from Ridgewav.
Wisconsin, where she spent =
month at the home of her SON
1n-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ed and family. Mr..
Rounce accompanied his wife tn
Ridgeway to get acquainted with
a new little grandson, David Les
lie, and while he was there thew
made a trip to Oshkosh to visit
at the home of Mrs. Rounce's sis
ter-in-law.
Mrs. R. E. Peck of MINNEAPOLIS
arrived IN Sidney Saturday for a
ten days visit at the home of her
niece and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Hall.
Mrs. Katie Buckley is under
care at the local hospital for a
back injury which she sustained
IN a fall at the Fairview celebra-
ton. Monday. Mrs. Buckley fell
when she turned quickly awav To
avoid a horse that backed onto
the sidewalk between her and
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28

Mrs. c. R. Doran with whom
she was taking in the celebration.
She will be under hospital care
for several days and will re-
cuperate at her home after a
cast is applied.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Move
and Patty 10 are on a two weeks
vacation trip to the western part
OF the state which will include a
visit to his mother and other rela-
tIves and friends in Great Falls.
Rev. and Mrs. R .Dutton went
to Billings Wednesday to attend
the funeral of DR.. John A. Meek
Services were held at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning from the
First Methodist church. DR.. Meeks
served as a Methodist minister
IN Montana for As years and was
well known throughout the state.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28

Sunday morning callers at the
robert Arneson home were Laur-
It's and Ernie Jensen and Albert
Noah.
Con and Carol Simonsen and
boys visited the Eyvind Wicks
Saturday evening.
Several families from Girard
were In attendance at the old
timers celebration at Fairviefw
Monday.
Sunday guests at the Eyvind
Wick home were MI. and Mrs.
Matt Koch Jr., Myron, Cynthia
and Patricia Kay from near Cart
wright, N. D., and Amy and Becky
Daniels.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. July %, 1855
MORE LANDER ITEMS

Mrs. Ed Bell visited at the Fritz
Steinsmeyer home Sunday after
noon.
Don Petrik made a trip to Mi
not, North Dakota after some ma
chinery for Chef Grow.
Mrs. Mabel Hanson and daugh-
ter Mary and son Donald of Coon
Valley and a daughter and her
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
O,Neal and son Jeff of Milwaukee.
Wisconsin arrived at the Pershing
Carter home Monday night for a
few days visit with relatives. Mrs.
Hanson is a sister of Mrs. Tom
L1ndvig and they have not been
together for q years.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28
BAPTIST CHURCH INVITES
PUBLIC TO HEAR MENSIK

George Mensik, the converted
former Chicago gangster, will be
the guest speaker at the First
Baptist church Sunday morning.
The service will begin at 11:OO.
Rev. FieSel extends a welcome to
all who are to come and hear
Mr.. Mensik.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28

concerned. 1t seems as though with
the rush of harvest it is easy to
do, especially in using harvesting
equipment.
In this never-ending battle to
control weeds we certainly can
not afford to de-emphasize the
Importance of cleaning" harvest
equipment before harvest begins
between fields and between farms,
Farmers employing custom com
bine operators, and MANY NAV
do just that this year, should in
slst that their machines and trucks
are clean before they move into
fields. Remember, we don't have
a law or regulation governing the
movement of machines into the
state. It is up to each farmer to
be on guard because we have
enough weeds now without i'm
porting more.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28
IN Forget Weed
Control at Harvest

With grain harvest just around
the corner and an excellent crop
In sight In Richland county we
certainly do not want to drop our
guard as far as weed control is
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28
Important Announcement
For All Farmers

Assistant State Entomologist
George Roemhild, calls attention
to the fact that beginning july %
the Miller PeSticide Residue
Amendment to the federal nure
tood law becomes effective. Com
monty known as the Miller Bill
THIS law IS designed to protect
consumers from hazardous
amounts of spray or dust chemi-
Gals remaining on agricultural
food products.
After July %, all raw agricul-
tural commodities including fruits
and vegetables, grains, meats.
eggs, raw milk, and similar pro-
duce moving in interstate COM
merce will be subject to federal
inspection to see if residue fol-
erances have been exceeded. Com
modltles on which the residue
exceeds tolerances established nv
the law may be condemned or
c~onflscated. Residue limits are
established for insecticides. FUNGI
cides and herbicides.
Reomhild says Montana farmers
have little to worry about as far
as this law is concerned IF vol
follow these two rules: First. that
you use spray and dusts only
as directed by the manufacturers
instructions. Second. that you use
such chemicals only on the crops
specified, in the amounts speci-
fled and at the time specified.
By and large, Roemhild says.
producers can go wrong only if
they ignore the label directions
on containers. If, for example. the
label says to apply one pound
per acre, that is all that should
be applied. Or if it states not to
apply within Is days of harvest. it
doesn't mean ten days or a week
before the harvest.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28

For Commercial painting or
house painting in The Sidney
area call 726-W for Free adj
vice and estimates.
FOSS CABINET & SUPPLY
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-28
Travelling with The
County Agents

ny nay Stack and Dean Davidson
Farmers Invited to View
Fertilizer Plots at
Special Meeting
Two twilight meetings starting
at 200 p. m. have been arranged
Ior next Monday and Tuesday
August and 2 to give farmers in
the Fairview dry and ElmdaIe
areas a chance to inspect the drv-
land fertilizer off station plots Of
the Eastern Montana Branch Ex-
pertinent Station which r locat-
ed IN those communities.
Monday evening the test plots
on the Loren Young farm in the
falrVIew area will be viewed bv
all interested farmers in that vi
cinity and on Tuesday the plots
at the Joe Irigoin farm located