davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
SERVICE NOTES

Invitations Corps of Engineers castle Bah" have
gone the the Washington Area The
will be held the Officers Club Fort Lesley McNair
Saturday.
reception and dinner proceeds the dancing and Mrs Louis
Rumagg has charge of arrangements Assisting her win be
Mrs Walter Leber. Mrs Albert A. Chabert Mrs Harry E.
Skinner Mrs John A. Meek Mrs. David c. Morrow Mrs Robert
J. Kasper Mrs j. M Frassand and Mrs. Paul symbol
The ball this viii salute the traditional friendship
which has existed between the French American military
engineers since IT'S On the uniforms of engineers
two reminders of that bond the buttons and the insignia
On the button soaring eagle holds streaer imprinted
"Essayons" the engineer motto The insignia well
Engineer Castle officially adopted In 1889 when tradition
French officer at West Point designed the badge using
model one of the gates Of the City of Verdun.
The Commandant United States Coast Guard, Vice
Admiral Alfred c. Richmond and Mrs Richmond head the list
OF patrons for the spring fantasy ball. be held Friday
at the Army Navy Country Club for the Wives
Club Welfare Fund.
Among those have Joined Richnonds in this worth
while venture The Secretary of the Treasury
George M Humphrey. the Assistant Secretary
Chapman Rose, Gen. and Mrs. Walter BedeI Smith,
ira and Mrs. Lloyd T. Chaker Murrey
L. Royar Maj Gen and Mrs Arthur Grudeau Rear Admiral
and Mrs Neil K. Dietrich and Mr. William
of New York.
Also included Rear Admiral Mrs Luther Sheldon
Capt and Mrs Smith Hempstone Rear Admiral
ert Sudds Rear Admiral and Paul Stewart Capt. and
Mrs William Chandler Capt John Faigle Capt and
Mrs. John Deano Mr. and Mrs Eugene Carsi Dr. and Mrs
Charles Mallory. and DR.. and Mrs. Howard Ffshburn
The Secretary and Mrs Humphrey will lead the grand
march at 10 o'clock that EVENING". M D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

8. Cots Whiskers, /" no-eop skirt.
tie-bock sash, copied sleeves,
handy pockets. White pique band
trim with cots whiskers bows.
Blue, red, green, rose, black. Sizes
12-20; l4A-24h.
Down stoirs Store. Inexpensive Dresses
use coupon below 10 order by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
eyeIet 'camiso bras" BY
| % .'' 80

1t costs so little to look lovoble and be so
comfortable Dainty all eyelet cotton bras
to complement your prettiest blouses and
fIotter your figure. Choose stropless or
strops.
Down stoirs Store. corsets and Bros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Tokomu Club Dinner
Benefits House Fund

The Takoma Park women's
Club win hold q benefit din
ner and card party ut the
Park Lawn Mansion on Tues
day at z pm.
The affair is one Of a series
to raise funds for q clubhouse.
one Of the clubs major prof.
ects for the year. Reservations
are being taken by Mrs. Frank
Richmond and Mrs. Katha-
rine OBrien. Mrs. E. NJ. Ebert
is general chairman Of the
event, one of the largest ever
sponsored by the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10


in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
George X. Perkins of Chevy
\ Chase. Also at the dinner
was Mrs. Robert J. Odegard of
Princeton. Mimi, who arrived
earlier in the week to stay with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perkins.
Well known in Washington,
where she grew up. Mrs. Ode
gard has had q busy time be-
ing entertained and seeing
old friends. Also getting ac-
quainted with their grand
parents are Stephen, Susan,
Kelvin and Nancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Party to Benefit
Symphony

Mime. Tamara Dnitrief win
entertain at q tea dance from
$50 to $3.50 pm. on Friday
in her studio at.5612 Connec-
ticut avenue for the benefit
Of the National Symphony
Orchestra Sustaining Fund. 1
DR.. and Mrs. Howard
Mitchell will be the guests Of
honor at the party. Miss Kath-
ryn Mullowny win assist Nine.
Dmitrieff, who gives the tea
dance each year for the Sus-
tanning Fund Campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Euster in Bermuda

Lester In Bermuda
Bermuda. all wrapped up In
sand and sunshine, Is today's
Easter present for IS Trinity
College girls.
The vacationers and their
chaperone. Miss Barbara Ell
berry Of the Physical Education
Department, include the
Misses Marie Pace, Barbara
Zamierowski, Anne Sweeney.
Barbara Sucher. Joan Giiday,
Denise Malaney, Joan Hayes,
Carolyn Mogavero. Mary I.
Hayes, Catherine Kervick, Pa
tricia Souhan. Sandra She
bell, Judy Gaffney. Peggy Gall
lagher, Jane White, Sue Fla
herty and Marie Collins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

Plan Dinner

The District Chapter of the
American Society Of Women
Accountants will hold its fifth
annual public relations dinner
at the Ambassador Hotel on
Wednesday. A $3.50 reception
will precede the dinner, which
will be held at 7::30.
Guest speaker for the occa-
sion viii be Mr.. K. Brantley
Watson. director Of human re-
lations of Mccormick g. Co.
in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

The Army surgeon general.
Mai. Gen. George Ellis ARM
strong, will retire at the end Of
May. and with Mrs. Armstrong
will take up residence at New
York University In early Au-
gust where he is to be vice
chancellor of medical affairs.
Gen. Armstrong will remain
on active duty until July, when
he will have completed 80
years Of service!
Much admired, their time Is
all too short for friends to en-
terrain In their honor. The
commanding general, Walter
Reed Army Medical Center,
Mai. Gen. Leonard D. Heaton,
and Mrs. Heaton, with the as
sistant eommandant, Maj.
Gen: Alvin 1. Gorby. and Mrs.
Gorby viii be hosts at a re-
ception on Friday, April 20.
at the Ofiicers' Club, Army
Medical Center, in honor Of
Gen. and Mrs. Armstrong.
1t viii also afford them the
pleasure of introducing the
new surgeon general, Mai. Gen.
Silas B. Hays, and Mrs. Hays.
No strangers they to Washing
ton where Gen. Hays has been
deputy to Gen. Armstrong, it
will nevertheless give friends
a further opportunity to con-
graduate Gen. Hays.
Tomorrow evening the re-
tired members Of the Army
Medical Service win meet at
their annual dinner party to
renew old friendships, ex-
change views and honor Gen.
and Mrs. Armstrong.
Receiving with their guests
will be retired 1t. Col. Ida w.
Danielson and Col. and Mrs.
Rufus Holt. Members have
been invited at 6 for dinner
and 7 o'clock at the Officers
Club. Assisting with the ar
rangements are Col. and Mrs.
Charles g. Gruber and Capt.
John Turkish.
Their ranking guests will
be Gen. and Mrs. Heaton.
Col. and Mrs. Neil Page
are coming to town again for
another tour of duty with the
Army Surgeon General Corps.
They arrive from Atlanta. Ga,
about the end of July and will
take the Armstrong house.
Spring Dinner Dance
Col. and Mrs. Roger G.
Prentiss, jr., head the list of
those arranging the first for
NAL dinner-dance of the sea-
son for the officers and wives
of the Army surgeon generals
Office on Tuesday at the OFF,
GERS Club, Fort Lesley ].
McNair.
Gen. and Mrs. Armstrong,
Gen. and Mrs. Hays and Gen.
and Mrs. Heaton will be among
the guests. They will dance
to the music of the Fort Myer
Orchestra.
Maglins Going to Georgia
The Provost Marshal Gen.
eral, Mai. Gen. William Henry
Maglin. and Mrs. Maglin. leave
on Saturday for the Provost
Marshal General Center. Camp
Gordon, Ga. While there they
will occupy quarters on the
post.
The general goes to attend
the Conference of Provost
Marshals which opens on
Monday, April Is, while Mrs.
Maglin will visit old friends.
They also will be entertained
by the Commanding Officer
of the camp. Brig. Gen. Fran
els E. Howard, and Mrs. How
ard.
On Monday, April Is, there
will be a reception for the
visitors attending the confer
ence. They arrive next week
end from posts all over the
world. On Wednesday the
wives Of the Advanced Ofiicers'
Group will give q luncheon and
fashion show.
Mrs. Maglin leaves directly
after the luncheon for Atlanta
4Where she will stay with her
sister Mrs. Richard McCord,
while Gen. Maglin goes to New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
SERVICE NEWS
Friends Are Eager to Entertain
Retiring Surgeon General Armstrong
BY EVELYN M. DENT

York by air. They both return
to town Sunday, April "a.
Col. and Mrs. Howard Hob
son are also going to Camp
Gordon where they will be
the houseguests of Col. and
Mrs. Jack DAILY. They are mo-
toring down on Saturday and
returning home April "a.
Gen. and Mrs. Yount Entertain
The chief of transportation,
Maj. Gen. Paul Frailey Yount,
and Mrs. Yount will be hosts
tomorrow evening at a buffet
supper, entertaining at home
for transportation officers of
the overseas commands. who
are here for a conference.
Commander Military Air
Transport Service. 1t. Gen.
Joseph Smith, and Mrs. Smith,
have their daughter Sandra
Mckee Smith at home with
them for Easter.
Miss Smith arrived from
Stephens College. Mo-, on
Thursday and will return to
her studies on Tuesday. Also
enjoying the family reunion
are Mrs. Perry Wainer and
Mrs. Susan Rhoads Of Los
Angeles, Calf. The former is
Mrs. Smiths mother.
Mrs. Wainer and Mrs.
Rhoads arrived last week to
spend sometime here before
going to New York to spend
q few days before returning
to their home in California.
The Air Force Director Of
Plans Mai. Gen. Richard c.
Lindsay and Mrs. Lindsay.
were hosts at brunch today,
entertaining in their quarters
at Boiling Air Force Base for
their house guests and their
neighbors on the base.
Mrs. Hugh T. Lindsay, their
cousin, is visiting them from
her home at Wayzata. Mimi.
together with her sons James
and Dan. They arrived FRI
day and will be here over the
Easter holidays.
Next week end Mrs. Herbert
r. Lindsay of Winter Park,
Fla, arrives for a visit and
Mrs. James B. Lindsay will also
come here from Minneapolis,
MINI.
g. Fs4Ll- A. WR-xA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Gibbs Are Hosts

The commanding officer. Fort
McNair, Col. George w. Gibbs.
and Mrs. Gibbs were hosts at
a family dinner on Friday.
They entertained at the OFF,
GERS Club in honor of their
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Carpenter of Newark,
N. j., and Col. Gibbs brother
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-06
District Engineer Heads Drive for Methodist College

ANCHORAGE Under the lead ership of Col. Carl Y. Farrell, Alaska district engineer, Corps of Engineers, personnel of the dis trict office and the Elmendorf- Fort Richardson Residency have organized their own teams in the drive to build an Alaskan Metho- dist college in Anchorage.
 Tt always has been my feeling during my years in the service that the Corps of Engineers by tradition desires to be active in the communities in which they reside and york; Farrell told a group of district team captains.
 This is the right thing to do, because basically this is one or ganization with closer civic and business contacts than most oth- CTS.
 If this drive succeeds-and have no doubt but what it will it should bring a much needed establishment to this city. The Alaska College will be worthwhile to the Corps itself, to individuals, and to the city. I have agreed to handle the canvassing of district personnel for subscriptions. There will be no pressure but I want everyone to have the opportunity to help build this college"
 Col. Farrell named B. A. Buck director of the Alaska District drive. Mrs. Florence l.. Parry will head the teams in the district of flee building, and Edward A. Smith the residency teams.
 Three representatives from the Alaska Methodist College Board outlined the college story to the group: Mrs. Peggie V. Steinauer, Tex Noey and Bert Polling.
 Although this is called the AL aska Methodist College, it is non sectarian, like other higher educa- tional institutions such as Duke University, Northwestern, SMU, and the scores of Wesleyan col leges. This will be a liberal arts, fully accredited college, badly needed to fill the expanding needs of this territory, Noey said.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-06
Was It Hot Throat or Cold Feet That Kept Lanza From Debut ?

LAS VEGAS, New, LR mn The comeback of tenor Mario Lanza remained in doubt today after he failed to show for his fabulous $50, ,OOO-a-week night club debut.
 Was it hot throat or cold feet that caused Lanza to miss Mon days nights opening at the Hotel New Frontier? The gambling cap ital debated that both ways and you could get odds on either.
 pr. J. R. McDaniel, who for bade Lanza's appearance a half hour before the premiere, said the singer was suffering from an "acute upper respiratory infection and acute laryngitis."
 The Las Vegas doctor added: T felt he might impair his voice permanently if he went on.'
 The first night audience, which included film stars and a heavy turonout of press, was alive with rumors that the legandary singer failed to get enough nerve to per form. At press conference after the show, Dr. McDaniel was asked if the ailment could have been caused by pSychosomatic reasons. He replied with an emphatic ''No!" and stormed out of the con- ference.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-06
Nome School Play Has Unusual Plot, Lots of Laughs

The annual high school play will be given in the Nome School gymnasium on Thursday, April IA, at eight o'clock.
 "The Little Dog Laughed" ac- cording to an old rhyme, ito see such sport" But the chances are more than even that he never saw such unusual sport-such mirth- prompting sport-as engagingly told in this unique stage-story.
 Here I am-home from col lege," declares attractive Laurie Huntington, a sophomore major ing in psychology, expecting to find a normal, well-adjusted fam fly! And what do I see instead? A bunch of-of psychological knots."
 Actually things aren't that bad, but Laurie, confident that her college courses in psychology fully qualify her to straighten out her family's tangled lives, goes zeal ously to work. Before long she has convinced them that they must find their ''energy peaks" The house becomes a tumble of note books and strange-looking blocks; and everybody is getting word association tests, and plenty of endurance tests!
 Eventually Laurie, realizing now that little psychology is a dangerous thing, finds forgive ness and love from her family and Mark! Wally and Joansie have re-discovered each other through mutual crisis; and all most everyone has learned some thing new and helpful about him self
 Here is a truly different play, one that will be thoroughly en- jOyed by all Save the datel Fine Job Printing al The Nuqaej
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-06
Dulles Says Formosa War Would Be Entirely Due To Red PrOvOcatiOn

WASHINGTON, R - Secretary of State Dulles said Tuesday if there is war in the Formosa area 1t will be entirely due to Chinese Communist provocation and in- itiative.
 He said the United States is try ing to deal with Communist China on a civilized and peaceful basis.
 Dulles discussed what he called the dangerous Far Eastern situa- ton at a news conference. He said the United States would of course like to have allied countries brought into a single Far Eastern security system - which would mean broader support in the de- fense of Formosa.
 But he indicated this is a gen. eral policy objective rather than a specific diplomatic purpose under negotiation.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-06

Tidal waves, being caused by earthquakes, have nothing to do with tides.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-06

Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-01
Casy-to-Sev 1rocks

Below No. 822S-A pretty flower
print is ideal for this sew-sinple
daytime frock. Sizes IL, Ia, 16, 10,
20; 40, AZ. Size IA, 37s yards of S5-
inch material.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Gold Coast Leader
Is Killed in CIush
BARKIs & FAMILY

ACCRA. Gold Coast, May II
R.-A Gold Coast political
leader was killed and several
persons seriously wounded in a
fight with guns, cutlasses and
cudgels near the Ashanti capital
Of Kumasi, it was reported here
yesterday.
The man killed was a leader
Of the Convention Peoples Party
which held a rally near Kumasi
Saturday. Members Of the rival
National Liberation Movement
met them at the spot and the
fight started. Some of the
wounded were not expected to
live.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Calendar Reform
Shelved BY u. N.

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
May IT. R.-The United Ma
tions Economic and Social Coun-
Gil decided yesterday to give
world opinion more time to crys-
tallize on the idea of calendar
reform. 1t voted 1916, with one
abStention, to cdRsider the pro-
posal again year from now.
The U. N. has queried 80 gov
ernments since last summer
whether they favor adopting a
uniform civil calendar made
perpetual by insertion at the end
Of each year of an extra day not
counted in any week. Thirty
two have replied, / in favor. 20
opposed and II noncommittal.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
Were Out to Beet All
SALES RECORDS!

Three Independent judges will re-
view the entries and Judge the
winner. The selections Of the
judges will be finoI. No entries
will be returned.
Winner will be announced three
days after contest closes. A new
contest every IS days
Evening star., 1955-05-17

YOU CAN BE THE LUCKY ONE!
For the best 25-word answer to
the question in Ourismon Chev-
roIet's Lucky Contest we will &c
tuoIIy GIVE ABSOLUTELY FREE
ANY CAR PURCHASED BY THE
WINNER!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
PROBATE NOTICE

approval and Settlement of Accounts
Accounts and vouchers Of the fol-
lowing named persons and estates
nave been filed in the Probate Court
OF Noble County. Ohio for approval
and settlement
First and final account OF Mabel
Huobel, executrix of the estate of
Bessie Lee Preston, deceased.
FIRST and final account of Mildred
, Mlnelks, administrators or the es
tate OF Millard c. Mincks, deceased
FIRST and final account Of Edna E
Wiley, eXecutrix OF the estate OF
FRANK Wiley, deceased
Unless exceptions are filed thereto
SAID accounts viii be for hearing be-
tore said court. on the 7th day of
March, 1855, at which time said ac-
counts will be considered and con-
unued from day to day until finally
disposed of.
ANY person interested may file writ
ten exceptions to said accounts or to
matters pertaining to the execution
Oh the trust not less than five days
prior to the date set for hearing.
W. v ARCHER
Acting Probate Judge.
- Helen Johnson, Deputy Clerk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
PUBLIC SALE
PUBLIC SALE-As / have O,

PUBLIC SALE-z-As l have quit
farming, | viii offer for sale
at public auction on Saturday
Feb. 5th beginning at 12:3C
o'clock p. m. at my farm located
four miles North OF HarriettsVille
one mile from the Road Fork
church, just off of State Route
260, the following:
Real Estate: If not sold be-
fore day of sale, l will offer my
SO acre farm. l reserve the right
to reject any or ali bids.
LiveStock-Five head of milk
cows; cow, red pole, 8 years old,
fresh in April; COW, red pole,
years old, fresh in May; COW, red
pole, years old, fresh in April;
heifer, red pole, 4 years old, fresh
in April; Durm cow, l3 years old,
fresh in March. Team gray mares,
VT. $500 lbs; 80 Leghorn hens,
one year old; Two dogs. one col
lie, male, IA months old and one
Toy Terrier, four years old.
Grain: Approximately $50
bushels of corn; 40 bushels of
wheat; 10 tons of mixed Timothy.
Clover and Alfalfa hay and six
tons of loose hay.
Farm machinery: All horse
drawn; moving machine, wheat
drill, hay rake, wheat binder,
corn drill, disk harrow, iron har-
row, hill side plow, triple shovel
plow,, single ploW, corn shelter,
low wheel wagon, old sled, single
trees, neck yolks, good set of
work harness, two horse collars,
one-half roll woven wire, two
pair wire stretchers, log chain,
wise; two 20-gallon iron ket-
tles,. one brass kettle, two kettle
rings, two meat boards, scalding
barrel, electric fence outfit, four
10 gallon milk cans, two milk
buckets, disk strainer, roof lad
derS.
Household goods: Dining room
table and eight chairs, oak cup
board, bed stead and springs, bat
terry radio, coal cook stove for
out kitchen, two coal heaters and
other items too numerous to men
ton.
Terms Of sale: Cash in hand
day of sale.
c. c. BONAR-Owner.
Auctioneers: Weddle Brothers.
Clerk-W. G. Bonar.
(Not responsible for accidents)
20 80 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
Cambridge Postmaster
10 Head Area Sc0uIs

w. H. briggs, Cambridge post
master, was elected president of
Zane Trace area, Boy Scouts of
America, Tuesday evening at
their annual recognition dinner
held in Zanesville. He succeeds
Wilbert Noyes of GAINESVILLE, who
has served very capably in this
capacity the past two years.
The Zane Trace area is com
posed of Noble, Guernsey, Mus
kingum, Morgan and Guernsey
counties.
Matt J Fleming of the Cald-
well Graphite Bronze company,
Caldwell plant, and John D.
Wheeler We're named members
of the Zane Trace area council.
Harry Knox of the General Tele-
phone company, was named as
a councilman at large.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
Methodist Church Holds
Quarterly Conference

The fourth quarterly confer.
ence of the First Methodist
church in Caldwell was held in
the church sanctuary Wednes-
day evening, Feb. 2 at 7:30 pm
DR.. Thurman Alexander, Dis
trict Supt, from Cambridge
presided.
The purpose Of this conference
was to receive the yearly re-
ports, elect officers and to con-
slider the purchase and the fin
ancing of the purchase of the
property adjacenment to the
church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-03
Gas Surrender Leases
Filed In Recorders
Office To Landowners

A number Of gas surrender
leases were filed in the Noble
County Recorders Office this
week.
They concern the Hope
Natural Gas company to the fol-
lowing: John II. and Leila Carter,
Betsy j. Polling, Raymond and
Marie Polling, Ray and Edith
Wentworth, Alex and Elizabeth
Crock, c. F. and LaiI Gill, Ed
ward P. Crum, Eliza Boyd. Nor
val and bessie Carter, Walter
and Jane Fogle, Orval V. Wat
son, Sophia Ruppel, M. L. and
Elsie c. Weekley, Craig and
Josephine Cleary,
Cleary and Josephine Cleary,
Craig ana Josephine Cleary,
John H. and LaRaque Snyder,
Elva E. Ball, c. A. and Gertrude
Braden, Sadie Brothers, Bern
ard R. and Emma Crum, Garfield
and Tessie Danford, Walter and
Jane Fogle, M. L. and Elsie c.
Weekley, Craig and Josephine
Cleary.
Albert and Lola Craig, Lewis
E. Davidson, Lewis E. and Inez
Davidson, Everett and Grace
Feldner, Henry and Mary Field
ner, Fred and Clara Gordon,
Ralph and Waneda Robinson,
Thomas Frederick and Katherine
Rossiter.
Bert and Grace VanFossen,
Alva c. and Lucille V. Watson,
Alva c. and Lucille V. Watson,
Raphael and Esther Gerst,
Dwight and Irene Miller, l. J.
and Barbara Schockling, Ignatz
and Gertrude Schockling.
George w and Velma L. Wick
ham, August and Mary K, Fri
day, w A Davis, c. L. and
Emma o. Porter.