davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-15
Tea and Toast M1u / 30
By DR.. [. NJ. ODLUND

Buttered string beans
Toast or mullins
Butter or margarine
Fruit cup
Beverage choice
Deviled egg
Sliced tomato
Green beans
Mullins
Butter or margarine
Strawberry sundae
Beverage choice
Beef bouillon or consonme
Salad plate: cottage cheese and as
sorted fruits
French bread
Butter or margarine
Spice cup cake
Beverage = choice (Assorted fruits
may be pineapple ring, peach or pear
halves, banana wedges, sliced oranges,
grapes; etc.
Split pea soup
Grilled cheese sandwich
Celery sticks
Tranv3nd v,T,,v,ar
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-15

Split pea soup
Grilled cheese sandwich
Celery sticks
Canned plunns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

Bishop Fulton j. Sheen last
night told about 400 Catholic
missionaries gathered here that
they can depend on returning to
the foreign missions from which
many of them have been ex-
PEELED by Communist govern
Inents.
The bishop addressed the
sixth annual meeting Of the
mission secretariat, sponsored
III the National. Society for the
Propagation of the Faith. Of
which he is director. The meet
ing was held in the Shoreham
Hotel.
He said the spirit Of the
Catholic missionaries who have
been prosecuted in Korea, China.
Wet Nam and other Communist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

Vernon and Hazel Dawson.
Myron and lamar DeFries.
james and bsisybelle Elkins.
Louis and Miriam Feldman.
Orlando and Dorothy Fiorino.
John and Catherine Forbee.
Robert and Mary Cillinger,
Paul and Selma Goldsmith.
John and Eta Grant.
Walter and Elizabeth Hamond.
George and Theiina Hoffman.
Harold and Barbara Kuster.
Prank and sylvia Litrei
John and Margaret Masarick.
John and Elizabeth Miller.
Charles and Christine Morris.
Richard and Barbara Muilens.
Sterling and Mary MUTT.
Joseph and Stella M3Vay.
Thomas and juei N9e.
Kenneth ard Lucy fBryhiin.
Donald and Theresa O'Neill.
Richard AMI Gwendolyn Pfiste-.
John and Mafin-ie Plat
James and Rinora Rice
Jack and Marilyn Roberts
Joseph and Helen Romness.
Walter and Alice Schmid
George and Elizabeth Stevens.
Donald and Lavinia Stuart.
Robert and Jane Vaughn
Robert and Carolyn Voight.
Billy and Annie Willhite.
John and Catherine Wolford.
steve and Hazel Yuhasz,
Ramon and Sadie Bacouilod.
johnnie and Rena Cenady.
Daniel and Mary Paucette.
Donald and 6yhiI Hamphfli.
Thomas and Ruth Spivey.
Bernard and Geneva Timer.
TWINS
Hugh and Lille Ward. boys.
Lawrence and Hazel Peacock. boys.
TripIets
James and Bessie cuIbreth, s boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Bishop Sheen I forecasts
Return of Missionaries

nations can be summed up In
one promise: I'VE will be back. j"
He compared them to st.
Paul. pointing out that Paul was
stoned and beaten many times.
but despite his injuries. each
time returned to preach to those
who had injured him.
"As Christians" he said. Eve
missionaries cannot harbor any
ahimosities or hatred toward
our prosecutors, Many Of our
missionaries have horne great
fortunes at the hands of the
Communists, bit they have no
enmity--only loye--for their
prosecutors. And so 1t behooves
all of lis to look at what st.
Paul did"
While there once were $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

foreign Catholic missionaries in
China, this number has now
dwindied to about 80. the Bishop
said.
THOSE are suffering for their
faith" he added.
The Rev. Martin w. Christie
pher, archdiocesan director Of
the society. welcomed Bishop
Raymond Lane. snperior-general
of the MaryknoIl Fathers, who
introduced Bishop Sheen. The
Itwo-day meeting win end today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
japanese Emigrunts
|Leuve for Bruzil

TOKYO. Sept. % R.Some
$50 Japanese emigrants sailed
for Brazil yesterday as part Of
the ninth emigration program
this year,
A five-man scientific survey
team, which will make anthro-
biological and psychological
studies in Brazil's Sac Paulo
state. also is making the trip
aboard the brazil Maru."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Area Comp Fire Girls
10 Open Foil Season

Pick Temple win entertain for
the Potomac Area Council Camp
Fire Girls at their fan member
ship rally on Saturday at PAIL
sades Park Playground, starting
at $40 pm.
The playday. which win IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Dysirop|1Y Fund
Ratio Defended

The IS per cent retained here
from local Muscular Dystrophy
fund drives is enough to take
care Of the District chapters
obligations. officials Of both the
local and national organizations
said last night.
Two weeks ago the local chap
tiers executive director. Lou
lBrott. resigned in a blast at the
national headquarters rs per
cent cut Of money raised here.
Mr.. Brott. q press agent.
charged that the .'lopsided ar
arrangement thas, left the status
Iof the MD clinic at Georgetown
hanging on a precarious perch
from year to year."
The District MD chapter met
last night in the Washington
Gas Light Co. auditorium.
$1,000 Surplus
1t. Col. Homer Piper. IT.
Meade, Md. the chapter presi-
dent, noted that the chapter has
| q surplus Of over $4,000.
Il guess we're not broke" he
added.
DR.. Desmond O'Dorety, di-
rector OF the MD clinic at
Georgetown University. said
medical men cannot do much
for dystrophy victims until a
cure is discovered. Medical
science cannot yet treat them
with any great hope Of curing
them. he said.
Arthur Galway of New York,
the national associations direc-
tor of field organization. was
| principal speaker.
Mr.. Brott's charges were not
mentioned specifically during the
meeting. But Mr.. Galway later
went over them point by point
with reporters.
. He said national headquarters
needs the rs per cent for re-
search because research is the
only hope of discovering an eff
fectiye weapon against he dis
ease.
40 Per Cent TO Research
Slightly more than 40 per cent
Of every dollar collected goes to
research. he said. Some so re-
search projects are under way in
the United States, plus several
in other countries, he said.
He denied Mr.. Brott's accuse
ton that the District chapter
was being forced to pay expenses
for new chapters formed in
Washington suburban areas. Mr..
Galway said the District chap
ter is the only one in this area.
/ He said the national Offices
financial report lists where MD
| funds are kept. Mr.. Brott had
said the local chapters are never
so informed.
In his letter Of resignation,
/ Mr.. Brott asked why the ma
tional office never told how
/ many directors, officers or en-
/ pIoyes Of national receive In ex.
cess Of $500 annual compensa-
ton
Mr., Galway said directors and
officers are not paid. and that
only two staff employees make
more than $500 q year from
/ MD.
MIR. Brott also had protested
the national Offices refusal to
join one-fund campaigns. Mr..
Galway said MD officials at New
York headquarters feel ND
profits more on its own. Also, he
said, 1t cannot submit q budget
OF its needs because it needs all
|Iit can collect, for research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

Jumbo ehysonthenum clunnps bolled
and burIopped. direct from one Of Amer
ico's best mum growers. The newest va
rieties, all properly lobeIed. These beou-
tiful NUNS will bloom from now until
otter frost. They're ideal for foundo-
ton pIontine and filling vocont spots In
established flower beds. Good gardeners
know thot foil is the best time to plant.
At this time of year. weother and soil
conditions ore usually better than early
spring. BY spring plants ore hardy. we'll.
nourished and reody TO put up vigorous
growth. Visit our Gorden Shops for fall
plontino needs.
VOL orden Shop, End Floor, North Building
=. also Chevy Chose Greenhouse and Alexandra
Evening star., 1955-05-15
MODERN LIVING
For Busy Men
YMCA's New Athletic Club
Offers Plush Facilities
Rv Caspar Names

now haven't had the facilities
to accept the challenge. Many
large metropolitan YN6CAs have
found this arrangement very
popular"
Mr.. Empleton said club
members will have the advice
of competent physical directors
in setting up exercise programs.
But this Is only one aspect
of q trend executives under
great pressure are following.
They want to get away during
the day to relax.
A top Government official or
business executive may have
an important speech to give or
a crucial meeting to attend
after q hard days work. He Is
tired, tense and temperamental.
One hour or two at a quiet
place where he can enjoy a
brief workout. receive a rub
down and take a short nap may
be the difference between a
first-rate and mediocre per-
Torrance.
The Washington Athletic
Club will. seek to meet this
need. plus a few extra wrinkles.
One will be periodic buffet din
ners with a speaker. timed to
break up so members can keep
Evening star., 1955-05-15
MODERN LIVING

WTASHNGTON'S newest
w plush athletic club for
professional and business men
is now hitting on all cylinders
at the Central Branch YMCA.
1886 G street NV.
Specially set up so it can be
reached directly by a self-serv-
ice elevator, the clubs quarters
are attractive. luxurious and
efficient.
There is a comfortable
lounge, a map room" having
three double decker beds. full
length lockers. valet service.
and steam and hot room IA
cilitieS.
The club. open daily from 10
am. to 10 pm, is designed to
accommodate executives who
want to exercise or relax either
at the noon hour or after work.
Everything, from massage to
having a suit pressed. Is
available.
"The YMCA is trying to meet
the need that. until now, could
not be met" Bernard E. Emple-
ton, physical director Of the
"Y." who will directly supervise
the club activities. explained
I'VE have had many calls for
this kind of setup. but until
Evening star., 1955-06-12
SONG SLEUTH
ANSWER
(See Quiz on Page E-4

(See Quiz on Page E-4
"Everybody's Doin' 1t (Do-
in What?-Turkey Trot)," by
Irving Berlin 0912.
Everybody Ought to Know
(How to Do the Tickle Toe),"
by Harbach and Hirsch (19lD.
"Black Bottom" by De Sylvia,
Brown and Henderson Q926).
Papa Loves Mambo," by
Hoffman and Manning (l954l.
Begin the Beguine," by
Cole Porter (1935).
Here are some other famous
dance steps celebrated in songs
that belong to the repertory of
the American Society of Com
posers, Authors and Publishers
tASCAP): Two-step, shimmy,
bunny hug, grizzly bear, Castle
walk 1910s), Charleston, var
sity drag, toddle, raccoon
(1920s), continental, carioca,
tango (1930s), dipsy doodle,
big apple, jersey bounce, conga
(1940s) and , Of course, the
waltz throughout.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Chevy Chase Student
Wins National Prize

Matthew Watson, a student
in Leland Junior High School.
Bethesda, won second prize in
the 1855 Nationwide photo
graphic contest for teen-agers
sponsored by Scholastic Mag
azine, national classroom high
school weeklies, and Ansco film
and cameras, it was announced
recently.
Young Watson's winning pic
ture was chosen from 10000
Nationwide entries. He lives
at 2806 Blaine drive, Chevy
Chase. His advisory teacher at
Leland is Richard Dent.
Preliminary judging of the
entries took place in 40 re-
gional exhibitions throughout
the country. Winners were for
warded to New York City,
where a panel of experts made
the final selections.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
CONDENSED RULES OF STARS AMATEUR SNAPSHOT CONTEST
sponsors assume no RESPONSE
bility for negatives or prints.

sponsors assume no RESPONSE
bility for negatives or prints.
6. Pictures will be judged on
Photographic quality, general
interest and/or appeal of the
subject.
7. Contestants are permitted
to submit pictures to only one
newspaper participating in
the national awards.
8. To be eligible for a local
grand prize, a contestant must
sign a statement that the pic
ture or another closely SINH
lar picture of the same sub
ject or situation, has not, and
will not be entered by him in
any contest, and will not be
offered for publication.
9. Importdnt-Be sure you
knoD the names and addresses
OF any recognizable persons
appearing in your picture.
This is necessary because in
order for it to be entered in
the national judging, you must
be able to get the t0ritten con-
Evening star., 1955-06-12
BRIDGE CALENDAR

Meeting place listed once only
Tonight: Dixie Wright Players, 6317
Blair road; MP pairs, 7:36.
Tomorrow; Goren School. O Dupont
League, 5herat ton Park Hotel; MP pairs
for benefit Of American Cancer So
Counting Counting otfice. s paiTs. aIp e:So snesS Mont M
gomery County Duplicate Bridge. Park
lawn. Rockville Pike: pairs, s. Thomas
Circle Bridge Club, Apt. Al, 1928 Yer
mont; pairs fopenl. 7:30.
Tuesday: Agriculture Club. 1855 Euclid;
pairs Iopenl, 7:45. Arlington Bridge
Club, 923 South Wakefield; MP pairs,
8. Chess Club, Gordon Hotel; mixed
pair championship finals, 7:45. State
Department Bridge Club, executive
dining room, State Department; pairs.
"wednesday: Arl-Fax Duplicate Bridge
Club, 1920 Arlington boulevard; pairs,
1890 Montgomery County Duplicate
Bridge Club; pairs (open). 12 40.
Stephan Studio. 1855 Euclid; MP pairs
Copenl, 1870. WASHINGTON Bridge
League. Sheraton-Park Hotel; Mp
pairs (open). T:45.
Thursday: Chess Club. pairs. .7:45. Con-
gressional Secretaries Bridge Club.
House once Building; pairs, NH
Bridge Club, Clinical Center, National iona
5s;ss' sI;sIsis 5s;ss;s' eia' Afs issI navarro
Friday: Potomac Valley chsmpionships,
Sheraton-Park Hotel, mems pairs.
women's pairs, 2:16; mixed pairs. $3.50.
Saturday: Potomac Valley Champion.
open-pair game. $50.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

l. The Stars Snapshot con-
test is strictly for amateurs.
Anyone may enter except en-
ployes Of the sponsors and
their families, or members OF
families in which someone is
engaged in the professional use
of Photographic materials.
2. Only pictures made after
July l, 1854, are eligible.
3. Snapshots may be taken
with any make of camera, on
any brand of biack-and-white
film, but not with color film.
Either contact prints or en-
largements may be entered.
but none more than 10 inches
in the longer dimension. No
artwork or retouching is per-
mitted on negatives or prints
no composite pictures multi
pie printing.
4. Any number of prints may
be entered. Contestants name,
address, and the class in which
the picture should be entered
must be written clearly in ink
on the back of each print. Mail
prints to the Amateur Snap
shot Contest Editor, care of
The Star, Washington 4, D. c.
S. No prints will be returned.
You must be able to furnish
the original negative, but do
not send it unless requested
by the Snapshot Editor. The
Evening star., 1955-06-12
CAMERA CLUBS

The color division of the Ma
tional Photographic Society
will meet Wednesday, 8:15
pm. Natural History Building,
Tenth street and Constitution
avenue NV, to compete for
the annual awarding of the
color slide trophy of the year.
Members slides having won
merit or outstanding merit
awards since April /, 1854, are
eligible to compete.
Erik Svart, N. T. Anderson
and B. Ehrlich won outstand-
ing merit awards at the last
color meeting.
The Silver Spring Camera
Club will hold it's last regular
meeting of the presummer sea-
son on Thursday, 8 pm, Sligo
Park Clubroom, Forest Glen
and Reddick roads.
An exchange print exhibit
from the Firelands Camera
Club, Norwalk. Ohio, and a
similar exhibition from the
Cape Girardeau Camera Club,
Cape Girardeau, Mo, will be
on display. Quality of Photo
graphic Paper" an Eastman
film, will be shown.
Photographs by the clubs
annual salon print winners will
be on exhibit at the Jessup
Blair Library through June 25.
Plans for the summer call
Tor one meeting a month,
probably held as picnics, with
regular meetings to resume on
the third Thursday in Sep
tember, club official said.
The Old Dominion Camera
Club will meet Tuesday, 8 pm,
313 North Glebe road, Arling-
ton.
Mortimer Friedman, PISA
member, will be guest critic on
color slides. Mr.. Friedman will
show samples of his work.
The OSD Camera Club will
meet Tuesday, 8 pm, Tempo
rary T building, Fourteenth
street and Constitution ave-
nue. NV.
Father John De Marci
INC, will show his film. "Pil-
grimage to Fatima," narrated
by Ambassador Claire Booth
Luce and Bob Considine. En-
ployes of the Office of the
Secretary of Defense interested
in Photography are invited.
OSD building passes are re-
quired.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
PHILATELIC NEWS
500 Stamp illustrates
Great Lakes History

cause Of freedom one Of its
noblest expressions: Give me
liberty, or give me death!"
Postal honors for him had been
solicited by the philatelic pub
lie, but assigning Henry to a
dollar sticker, which never will
be seen by the average citizen,
is shabby homage, indeed.
What the Alexander Hamilton
bicentennial committee will
think of relegating the great
Constitutionalist to a label
costing SIS remains to be de-
termined. When the New Deal
disposed of Calvin Coolidge by
the same maneuver. it was
considered an insult Of a sort.
Collectors who desired the
autograph Of the Smiling
postman," Robert S. Bancroft.
on their f1rst-day certified mail
covers and failed to find him
in the Ben Franklin Station
lobby last Monday may bring
or send their envelopes to him
at that branch Of the Wash
ington Post Office and he will
accommodate them within
reason" OF course, self
addressed, stamped envelopes
of appropriate size should be
inclosed for return Of covers
after they have been signed.
The Giori press. built in
Wurzburg, Germany, has been
assembled on the third floor
of the old Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing building and
Is being tested with trial runs
Of scrap paper. 1t is in a
room which also houses the
De la Rue press from London,
England, but a partition has
been raised between the two
from floor to ceiling. Neither
machine thus far has met the
bureaus requirements for
speed Of operation. Mean
while, five Stickney presses are
grinding out regular and COM
memorative stamps Monday
to Saturday inclusive. Both
foreign machines, it officially
is stated, are engaged in the
preliminary stages of produc-
ing specimens of work to es-
tablish the degree of quality Of
which they are capable"
Evening star., 1955-06-12
BY Thomas Meekin

sent of such person or persons
to permit use OF the picture
for advertising purposes, etc.
10. Glasses are as follows:
a. Babies and children.
b. Activities (teen-agers or
adults.
c. Scene and Still Life.
d. Animals, pets, etc.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
STAMPS AND COINS

NOW IN STOCK-MOsT OF SCOTS
SPECIALITY ALBUMS and Supplements
JOHN ARNoSTI, 9OS lith st. NV.
PUBLIC AUCTION, JUNE 2S-29-3o
$500 popular and valuable lots: AIR.
MAILS, inc. U. s in blks., Zep., Canada,
Nwfld (70a); Brit. Hundreds collected
by country and pkts.; foreign incl. whlse
miss this fine sale! Write for free catlg.
s. serebrakian. I5-s Park Row, NY. 3s,
We Buy and Poy Highest Prices
U. S., British Colony and General
Collections
KNIcKERBocKER STAMP CO.
736 18th St. NV. RE. 7-2l64
Coins Bought ar Sold
COIN SHOP
a02 Eth ~ NV RE. '-3O2t
Evening star., 1955-06-12

Uyeno's Stomp Shop
1905 PennA. Ave. NV. Tel. ME. s-90I4
COMPLETE STORE FOR PHlLATELISTs
Stamps and Coins-Bousht and Sole
Washington Stamp Co.
Na2 iOth o. NV. RI. 3-2792
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Subjects Disappointing

Stamp collectors in general
are disappointed in the sub
jects of the 12 regular postage
stamps announced last Mon
day. The list includes: l2-cent
Benjamin Franklin; 1l2-cent
Mount Vernon; Scent Theo-
dore Roosevelt; 7-cent Wood
row Wilson; 9-cent Alamo; 10
cent Independence Hall; 20
cent Monticello; 30-cent Rob-
ert E. Lee; Accent John Mar
shall; 50-cent Susan B. An
thony; 81 Patrick Henry; SIS
Alexander Hamilton. None of
the themes is new or novel
except the tardy recognition Of
the Virginia statesman and
orator who supplied to the
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
THE SIDNEY HERALD a
Thursday. Sept. %. 1855 -

Ine history program was conduct
ed by the chairman, Helena Han
son, and devotions were led by
Mrs. August Scheer. Hostesses
were Mrs. Newell Berry, Mrs.
Sam Lee, Mrs. Merrick Benes and
Mrs. Robert Knudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wandke
and children and Carl Stark all
of Great Falls, came for the State
Highway meeting held at Richey
Saturday. The Wandkes were
week end guests of Mrs. Wandke's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Cum
mings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett White
and daughter of Ulm were week
end guests of her brother-in-law
and sister, MI. and Mrs. Vance
Babb. Earl White of Glasgow also
visited at the Babb home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Schmasow of
Great Falls have been visiting Mrs.
Schmasow's mother, Mrs. Nora
Babb for a few days. On Thurs
day the Schmasows and Mrs.
Babb were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Butterfield. They
left Sunday for their home in
Great Falls.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22

81 per cent leaning toward the
COP, and II per cent leaning to-
ward neither political party.
answers to a second question
IN today's survey show that +be
hatlon's Independents TO-DAY ex-
press greater preference for Dem
ocratic Congressional candidates
blouse of Representatives. than
they do for COP Congressional
candidates.
If the elections for Congress-
were being held today. which
party would you like to see
win IN your own Congression-
al District - the Republican or
the DemOcratic?"
Independents Only,
Nationwide
Democrats $40
Republican 46%
Today'S results on the above
question are all the more signifi-
cant when it is realized that in
the 1854 Congressional Elections.
independents preferred Democrat
&c over COP Congressional candi-
dates by the same margin of 8
per cent.
And in that same 1854 Congress
sional Election, the Democrats
carried the nation by a margin of
SIG per cent.
The 1854 official vote shows
that the Democrats took 52.58 per
cent of the major party vote; the
Republicans, 47.42 per cent.
The latest United States Poll
findings show that % out of every
100 of the nations potential o
tiers consider themselves Indepen-
dents.
These Independents hold the
balance of power politically in the
.. S. A. in every nationwide cleo
ton.
1t must be emphasized that to-
days Poll findings reflect only
current sentiment and that much
can happen between now and No
vember, 1856.
The United States Poll will con-
tinue to follow shifts in voter
preference, reporting on election
events and showing changes as
they occur.
Watch for them in this news
paper. The Sidney Herald presents
the reports of the United States
Poll exclusively in this area. Fol-
low United States Poll reports in
this newspaper.
The United States Poll is a
weekly feature sponsored and paid
for by a group of the nations
independent newspapers. The SER
vice is operated and distributed
by the Princeton Research Ser
vice.