davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Darlyn Juniors
Princess.and.Spencer

So wonderful bring to you in beautiful hand wosh-
obe obres. It's junior princess dress with the slim
wost the bellno skirt the snort spencer ioeket In Ruff
twist cotton srey, orion cotton dueo dot oold
eoro with whe ehess-oome print oeetote block
white end blue block, white and oquo. lis l4.9s
MISREPRESENTATION DRESSEs-Second Floor
Evening star., 1955-11-21
InAlAn Head R0adMHe Dls1r1d L
TOMORROW TUESDAY
November 22nd at 10 A. NJ.

The merchants
MeK shopping
land Southeast Washington With s6 parking
available bringing shopping
official dedication.
Music BY the OXON HILLS HIGH SCHOOL 6PIEcE BAND
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-01
Modern Materials
Cut Building Cost

WHEN IT COMES to figuring costs
of farm buildings, first cost is signifi-
cant only when considered in the light
of length of disable life, versatility and
maintenance.
Buildings constructed with glued,
Illuminated wood arches rate high in
these three respects. A building framed
with these arches has long life, offers
post-free interior for almost any farm
use, is easy to erect and to maintain
because it is engineered. Wood arches,
factory cut and drilled for easy assem-
bly,, permit application of metal, wood,
asphalt or asbestos roofing Three men
have completely built a 40 by 6O-foot
utility building in less than 10 days.
A large building of this kind is adapt
able to many uses such as machinery
storage, grain storage, cattle shelter
and workshop. 1t eliminates the need
for special buildings and thus cuts farm
building costs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-01

You'll say the same thing, once you
discover how much time and hard work
your Dump Quik hoist will save for you
90 every day!
Eliminate expensive, time consuming
hand unloading cut costs and speed up
Jobs install a Gallon Dump Quik low
mount hoist under your present truck body.
With Dump Quik. you can haul feed,
siIage, chicken coops, fencing, hog
houses; building materials. gravel for
road repairs, seed during planting, grain
at harvest :. plus countless other items.
And, you'll unload whatever you haul in
seconds with simple movement of
Gallons hoist control conveniently located
on your trucks dash panel.
Gallons Dump -Quik HOSTS are mex.
pensiye easy to install. They fit any
truck mount under bodies of all sizes,
from pick ups TO is #. grain boxes.
Capacities from 4 to II tons. See your
nearby Gallon distributor today.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-01
Parasite Insects

Parasite Insects
Another objective of the sawfly pro-
gram is to reduce populations by intro
ducing its natural enemies from foreign
countries. In Montana this project has
been carried on by H. w. SomSen of
the Entomology Research Branch. Dur
ing the years 1952-1954 approximately
5000 COIlyria calcitratOr adults, small,
wasplike insects which PARASITIC the
eggs, and 5000 of another kind of wasp,
BracOn terebeIIa, which parasitizes the
larvae, were released in the Choteau
and Minot areas.
A third objective is to determine
whether or not there are physiological
strains or races of the sawf1y present
within its area of distribution. 1t is
quite possible for wheat varieties to be
resistant to one race and susceptible to
another. If races do exist in Montana,
the fact viii have to be considered in
the breeding program. r. C. Froesch-
ner, who recently joined the Montana
Experiment Station staff, is carrying
out an investigation on races of the
sawfly.
Insecticide Studied
An investigation on the TRANSPORTATION
and absorption of insecticides by the
wheat plants is being initiated in coop
GRAFTON with the Department of Chem
istry Research at Montana State Col
Iege. In this study the movement of in
secticides in the plant will be traced
with the aid of radioisotOpes, in the
hope of finding method of applying
insecticides that will give satisfactory
sawfly control. RadioisotOpes are also
being used in study of sawfly migra-
tons to determine what conditions af-
feet the spread of the adults from one
field to another.
Other studies are being carried on
by graduate students in entomology and
agronony at Montana State College,
who are employed by the Entomology
and Field Crops Research Branches.
G.. r. ROemhiId, now on the Montana
Station staff, recently completed in
on the effect of stem struc-
ure on sawfly resistance, and J. B.
xreasky is at present studying the egg
aging habits of the sawfly. Results OBJ
aimed from such studies are utilized in
he wheat-breeding program.
It is hoped that these cooperative
viii eventually lead to
measures for control of the
7heat stem sawfly.
p. LuginbiII Jr. is entOmOIogist,
Entomology Research Branch, and
F. lei. McNeaI is agrOnOmist, Field
Crops Research Branch, AgricuI-
ture Research Service, USDA, CO.
operating with the Montana Agri-
cultural Experiment Station.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-01

ness of stem are now being tested In
yield trials in Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-01

carefully against accident but protect
DENT INSURANCE POLICY. Full information request
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-01

s2s Bancroft Way. Dept. E, Berkeley. Calf.
, 1955-10-28

might be doing us more harm
than good. Remember these
islands are a paradise or the
GARDEN OF THE E S
INDIES, as it is sometimes
called.
Thanking you for printing
this letter, ! remain,
Ena NJ. EdneY
, 1955-10-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

SAMUEL G. HENNEMAN, having been appointed Adj
.ministrator Of the above entitled estate, does hereby give
notice to all creditors and all other persons having claims
against the said estate to present such claims with proper
vouchers within six () months from the date hereof. Per-
sons indebted to the said estate are likewise requested to
make payment within the said time to the Administrator or
his attorney.
Dated October Is, 1856.
AImeric L. Christian Samuel G. Hennenann
Attorney Administrator
, 1955-10-28


ON
DOG
Christiansted, St. croix
October II, 1855
Mr.. canute A. Brodhurst
Editor and Publisher
st. Croix Avis
Christiansted, Virgin Isands
Dear Mr.. Brodhurst:
In writing to you this letter
I make reference of the let
tiers that were printed in your
paper written BY local citizen
and visitors.
From my point Of view and
thinking as a Virgin Islander
that was born and bred in ST.
Croix, / believe that disturb
ances Of Of this nature cited
tous in the letters written in
your paper is nothing for citi-
zens or visitors to make SO
much fuss Of / refer to it as
just mere business, because
in the Virgin Islands as 4
whole there is no place where
you see filth in the streets, there
is no place where you see PEG
pie eating out Of garbage pals
and there is hardly if any com
paints Of robbers entering
your home at nights when
you are in bed and robbering
or even numbering you. So
this IS my reason for calling
these cases business.
Citizens when writing about
local happenings in our news
paper, stop and think for you
, 1955-10-28

The letter of Mr.. Anton G.
Teytaud, Jr. appearing in. We might &
your issue Of October 2Srd in factory worker
discussing the question Of the nurses, anc
~churchbells raised by Senator who come hon
Merwin, makes reference to ending at mic
'sne1rotic tourists being in would seem :
convenienced. thew should
ne d;soorofor+ oo,,sod u, sleep undisturl
excessive ringing of bells af- soi'aOis nour
fects many permanent resi- From readir
dents Of st. Croix. While my do not believe
family and I were living il Nerwin is 8
the town. Of Frederiksted we ringing Of chu
were kept awake night after only to their
night until the early hours Of ing at times i
the morning by q blaring juke zens are tryir
box located in a bar across their normal NJ
the street from our home. All the matter hs
efforts to have the juke box attention Of tt
toned down by the operator critics who ma
of the bar were f~ruitless. feel that the
When we had finally manag pable Of max
ed to get four or five hours sary correction
of rest for our minds and So
bodies already tortured with
fatigue the $50 church bells Nils I
, 1955-10-28

would start ringing and pre-
vent further sleep. After
months of this misery and dis
comfort we were finally OBJ
liged to seek refuge in the
country.
, 1955-10-28
CHRISIlAN5IED THEkTDE
sTHE HOUSE or DOL PICTURES
Saturday, Oct. 20 HANGMANaS KNOT Technicolorl
Randolph Scott Donna Reed
Chapter IS ofTHE MONSTER 81 THE P
Sunday, Oct. 30 : CARIBBEAN GOLD In Technicolorl
John Payne Arlene Dahl Sir Cedric Hardwicke

IN THE DISTINCT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS Of the us.
DIVISION OF SAINT cRolx AT cHR1sTIANsTED
I nthe matter of the Estate of Probate No. Z 1855
MARIA EWING (a1so known as
Maria Williams, deceased
, 1955-10-28
rs October 1855

Dear MI. Editor:
The letter of Mr.. Anton g.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-15

mission fields have been present
ed. This year, in addition to
those books the program and wor-
ship books will be considered, as
well as those for the youth and
children. Program committees are
urged to attend this important
meeting in order that they may
acquaint themselves with the
whole program for the 1856
year. Reservations may be sent
to Mrs. Elva Nelson at the Wes-
ley Church Office for luncheon un-
til Saturday, September "a, the
end of the time limit for reserva-
tions. Mrs. Granville Tyndall, dis
trict president, has been diligent
with arrangements for this meet
ing. The program will be one of
interest to all who attend and will
help to promote the work of the
society in the district.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-15
Asburv Methodist Church

Asbury Methodist Church, the
Rev. Walter L. Beckwith, pastor,
announces services for Sunday,
September 18th as follows: Morn
ing worship, IL am; Sunday
School, Mr.. H. c. Johnson, general
superintendent, 10 am. Evening
service, 7:30 pm. Prayer service
Wednesday evening, 1880 o'clock.
Group Quarterly Conference Tues
day, September 9th at Ewell's-St.
Paul Methodist Church, Clayton,
7:30 o'clock. Members and friends
are cordially invited to attend.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service will be held in the Social
Hall Friday evening at 500
o'clock. All members are urged
to be present. The officers of the
Methodist Youth Fellowship will
meet at the Church Monday even
ing at 700 o'clock. Commissions
will meet Tuesday evening, 7:30
at the church.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-15
Church of the Nazarene Notes

Church of the Nazarene Notes
The Church of the Nazarene,
Union and Frazier Streets, the
Rev. ]. G. Reedy, pastor, an
nounces services for Sunday, Sep
tember 1S, as follows: 10 am,
Sunday School, the lesson, Gods
Call to Righteousness" is studied
to see the meaning and import
ance of sincere faith in God; IL
am, message, 1.-THE Second Bless
ing" The text, Heb. 1912:
Wherefore Jesus also, that he
might sanctify the people with
his own blood, suffer without the
gate" Young peoples service at
700 pm. and the evening SER
vice at 7:3O. The sermon: God
the Fountain of Living Water" is
taken from Jer. 2:4-13. The text
verse 13: For my people have
committed two evils; they have
forsaken me the fountain of liv-
ing waters, and hewed them out
Smyrna times., 1955-09-15

Devotional Reading for Today: A
wise son hears his fathers in
struction, but a scoffer does not
listen TO rebuke. Prov. 1871.
(R.S.V.)
Items-A bundle of joy, Joleen
Anita, born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Tommy Norris, at Balm
bridge, Ca, on August IA. Mrs.
Norris is the former Cleo Rogers,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Rogers, S. Rodney Street Paul
Loder, local high school athlete,
suffered painful injury yesterday
during scrimmage betwe e n
Georgetown and Smyrna High
School, on the Smyrna gridiron.--
Mrs. f. E. Burke, with daughters
Mary, and Eleanor, and guest,
Mrs. Alice Maher, of Philadelphia,
have returned home after a mo-
tor trip to Niagara Falls, a cruise
among the Thousand Islands, and
a visit to points of interest in
Canada.-Clayton is larger now
in area to the extent of % acres
by the signing of a measure by
Governor ]. Caleb Boggs permit
ting the town limits to take in an
area, already owned by the munic-
ipality, located on the north side
of town adjacent to the City
Products ice plant. No plans have
been mdae at present for the use
of this land.-Mary Ann Norman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Norman left recently for Valpar-
also University, Indiana, where
she has entered as a student un-
der a scholarship awarded by the
University for maintaining super
ior records in high school New
arrival, a son, George, to Mr.. and
Mrs. George voshell, of Camden,
at Kent General Hospital, on
Monday, September 5.-Sgt. and
Mrs. Delaney Duddy' Pryor, of
the u. S. Marine Base, Paris
Island, ". c., is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Pryor.-Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Norman, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Pratt, Mr.. R.W. Slaugh-
ter, Mr.. Dudley Crossley, Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-15
CLAYTON

Ewell's-St. Paul Church Notes
Sunday, September 1S is the
fourth Sunday in Kingdomtide.
The minister will give the first in
a series of sermons under the
heading, Truth VS.. Misunder-
standing" The first sermon, at
eleven o'clock, will be 1.-THE Will
of God'.'-In the evening at z,
youth 1925 will meet in Fellow
ship Hall. In the afternoon at
2:30 the annual meeting of Black
iston's Church will be held. The
Rev. Edwin G. Thomas, of st
Paul's, Odessa, will be the guest
minister. There will be guest
soloists. The Church Calendar
lists the following: The meeting
of the Contact Club, in Fellowship
Hall, on Monday, September 10
at 7:45.-The meeting of the Com.
mission on Education, on Tuesday
September 20 at 7:30 am. in the
Church Parlor. = The meeting Of
the Junior Choir, on Wednesday
September 81, at 1880 pm, in the
Sanctuary.-Think of it! Over
seventy-five per cent of United
States youth never darken fhe
doors of a Sunday School The
Smyrna times., 1955-09-15
st. Peters Church

The Rev. F. Sydney Bancroft
rector of st. Peters Church an
nounces the following services on
the fifteen Sunday after Trinity,
Sept. Is: Holy Communion, 8 am.
Church School, 10 am; Morning
Prayer and sermon, IL am; Nurs-
ery-Kindergarten School, IL am.
The upper department of the
church school resumes classes on
Sunday after the summer recess.
Mr.. Bancroft announced that he
will conduct the program each
day this week over Radio Station
WIDOW from 9:15 to 9:35 am,
Monday through Friday. The an
nual Laymen's Conference will be
held at st. Andrews School near
Middletown on Saturday and Sun
day, Sept. 17-18. Registration is
at / pm. on Saturday. The rector
requested that persons who wish
to contribute memorial flowers for
the altar and the church at the
Christmas Day service give their
names and the names of those to
be commemorated by october 1st.
At that time the booklet which
includes the entire service and the
names Of the faithful departed"
will go to press. He also an
nounced that memorial flowers
may be given at any time during
the church year. Mrs. Robert M.
Sarde is director of the Altar
Guild.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-15

Beulah Blendt, and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Wheatley attended the an
nual fall outing of the Delaware
Bankers Association, on Friday,
at the Rehoboth Beach Country
Club. Highlight of the session
was a banquet on the country
club terrace.-Rev. Philip Torello,
rector at st. Joseph's, sung high
mass in Old Bohemia Church at
Warwick, on Sunday. Mass was
celebrated within the walls of his
toric Old Bohemia for the first
time in hundreds of years. Here
tofore field mass has been said
on the church grounds. The
church was founded in 1704 by
the Jesuits. This annual event is
held by the Old Bohemia Histor-
ical Society.-Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Mast and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dunning attended the banquet fol-
lowing the Tri-State Safe Driver
Truck Rodeo at Camden on Sat-
urday.-Birthday congratulations
to Pauline Moor, Bernard Nor
man, Marie C. Cooper, and Steve
Cole, all on September IL. Allen
Davis, Sept. IL, Michael c. Mike
Ennis, and Ethel Boyd, on Sept
16. and Catherine Houtman, on
Saturday, September IL.
The weakly wit: Why be super
stitous when a black cat crosses
your path? You're a man-not
a mouse!
Smyrna times., 1955-09-15
Keep Children OF Tractors

Children and tractors are a
dangerous combination.
Statistics show that a large
percentage of tractor accidents in
volve young operators, says AS
sistant County Agent Ralph Bar
wick. He advises farm parents
to exercise careful judgment in
allowing children to drive trac-
tors and other heavy farm mach
ines.
According to the county agent,
the National Safety Council urges
farm parents to wait until the
child is old enough to have judg-
Smyrna times., 1955-09-15
UNION CHURCH
ANNIVERSARY
Continued from Pare One
Continued from Pare one

Mrs. Frank G. Barkley and Miss
Florence Brown, 'sThe Church by
the Side of the Road" In the af-
ternoon the Rev. Park w. Hunt
ington, a well-known minister and
a noted speaker on the radio,
gave a timely and spiritual ad-
dress. Another fine feature was
a solo nicely rendered by Mr.. JOS
eph c. Hutchison, Jr. 1t was en-
titled Beyond the Sunset. Messrs.
w. Harman Money and John G.
Leach made the report covering
the several committees and it
showed the Finances we'll able to
cover all needed repairs and a
fund besides.
Church Founded in 1889
George Washington bee m e
president in 1889, the year the old
church was founded. The present
brick structure built in 1897 has
been closed for some time except
for annual services the second
Sunday in September. John G.
Leach of Wilmington, is president
of the society which has tried to
keep the building and graveyard
in repair. Some persons still liv-
ing remember the funeral of
Bishop Levi Scott who died in
1882 and is buried under the
marble shaft to the left of the
church entrance. His is one of
many graves there since Sarah
Fields was buried in April of
1899. Hurricanes of recent years
caused damage to trees, graves
and the building and the grave
yard is in poor repair even though
several persons are buried there
each year, some without permis-
sion of the society. Mr.. Leach
believes that preservation of the
church is historic trust but also
has its practical side since popu-
1ation is once more encroaching |
on the area and the church may
be reactivated some day.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-15
First Presbyterian Church

First Presbyterian Church, the
Rev. o. c. Jones, minister, an.
nounces morning service, IL am;
Sunday School, 10 am; subject:
Gods call to Righteousness. The
Mite Society will meet in the SUM-
day School room at 8 pm, Mon
day. Mrs. Elmer David will pre-
side. The adult choir meets for
practice on Wednesday evening at
8 pm. Mrs. v. Westfall director.
Westminster Fellowship will be
held on Thursday at 7:30 pm.
The junior choir will meet for
practice on Friday afternoon at
$3.50 pm. under the leadership of
Mrs. Carl Wright.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-15

ment and big enough to reach all
controls easily before teaching
him to drive a tractor.
Encourage your youngster to
participate in All and vocational
agricultural programs which teach
proper operation of farm machin-
ery," Barwick says. "He can go
Smyrna times., 1955-09-15

on to progressively harder jobs
as he becomes more capable. Let
older workers do the more diff
cult jobs"
Keep young children away from
tractors. Carefully supervise old
er children in the safe operation
of tractors.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-15
MEETING OF
TOWN COUNCIL
Continued from Page One
Continued from Page One

granted permission to use the
town park on Market Street
Plaza on September % for the
annual auction sale for benefit of
their community service projects.
On request several names were
removed from the tax list.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-15
EDUCATIONAL SEMINAR

Woman's Society Of Christian Ser
vice TO Hold Seminar Sept. 28
The sixth annual educational
seminar of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service of Dover Dis
trict will be held in Wesley Meth
odist Church in Dover on Wed
nesday, September %, beginning
at ten o'clock. Each year, here
tofore, the study books of the
Smyrna times., 1955-09-15

Even a tombstone will say
good things about fellow who is
down.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-15

cisterns, broken cisterns, that can
hold no water"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05

Saturday at ! 80 to 1890 PARKinaton
attend the Washington Gas Company Cookirg
Denomination Conducted by Mary Lee Sibley
End Floor Auditorium-VaIuobIe Prizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
Mrs. Nixon Honored
By Officials Wives

This gift expresses our very
great appreciation of the dig
nifty. graciousness and sin
certify you bring to that role
and to your position as the
wife Of the Vice President of
the United States"
Mrs. Nixon carefully I'M
wrapped the gift, held the
tray up for all to see and told
the officials wives she "appre-
ciated it a great deal" and
thanked them.
Top-Ranking Guests.
Among the top-ranking
guests were Mrs. Herbert
Hoover, jr.. wife of the Under
secretary of State; Mrs.
Charles S. Thomas. wife of
the Secretary of the Navy;
Mrs. Arthur Larson, wife of
the Undersecretary of Labor;
Mrs. Charles r. Hook, jr.,
wife of the Deputy Postmaster
General; Mrs. True D. Morse.
wife of the Undersecretary of
Agriculture. and Mrs. William
P. Rogers, wife of the Deputy
Attorney General.
Still others were Mrs. H.
Strive Hensel, Mrs. Leonard
Hall, Mrs. Chauncey Robbins
Mrs. Is&>c Carpenter. Mrs.
H. Chapman Rose and Mrs.
Albert j. Robertson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS

MIDDLEBURG. April %
Everybody, from owners to sta
bic boys, has been cooling
out" between races.
With Middleburg finishing
up last Saturday and the War
renton Gold Cup not coming
up until May 7, the only ex-
cuse for looking at a timber
horse this week end is the long
trek to the Maryland Hunt
Cup over in the Green Spring
Valley.
A group from Northern Vir-
ginia always makes the trip
for Maryland's big race, but
this year interest is running
high since the Christopher
Greers of Middleburg have
entered their Rayquick. The
Greers are lunching at the
Green Spring Valley Club be-
fore the race while the vast
throngs. most of which views
the Maryland Hunt Cup with
the same fervor that the Eng
fish save for their Grand Ma
tional, picnic on the Martins
hill overlooking the course
waiting to pick vantage spots
at the most dangerous fences.
Gold Cup Day.
Gold Cup Day, for many in
the Middleburg area. will be
a pleasant dash to Warrenton
for part of the races, and then
back to the John Petitioners
wedding reception for their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

The three BIS were invited
to last evenings reception at
the Italian embassy to honor
musician, Ralph kirkpatrick.
In Washington social short
hand this has nothing to do
with Bach, Beethoven or
Brahms but means. of course,
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon. Mrs.
Truxtun Beale and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss.
Last evenings embassy party
round began with this 5 to 6
pm. reception given by Am
bassador and Signora Brosio to
confer the Knight Cross of the
Order "Al Merito Della Re-
pubblica" on Mr.. Kirkpatrick.
Peruvians Hosts
Diplomatic entertaining also
called for a 5 to 7 "at home"
at the Peruvian Embassy given
by Ambassador and Sonora de
Berckemeyer and a 6 to 8 pm.
independence Day celebration
staged by the Israeli envoy and
Nine. Eban at the Willard
Hotel.
Many from residential So
ciety turned out to meet mu-
sician and Connecticut author
Kirkpatrick who is one of the
country's leading authorities
on the harpischord and also
on the subject of Italian COM
poser Scarlatti.
Invitations went out to for
mer Attorney General and
Mrs. Francis Biddle, the for
mer Polish Ambassador Jan
Ciechanowski and the former
Ambassador from Yugoslavia
under King Peter, Mr.. Con-
stantin Fotitch, and Nine.
Fotitch.
Others asked were the I'm
dersecretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. w. Randolph Bur-
CESS. Mrs. Robert Dunlap, Mr..
John K. Havenmeyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gregory Smith, the Di-
rector of the National Gallery
and Mrs. David Finley, Mr..
and Mrs. John Walker, Mrs.
Thomas Letter, Mrs. Edward
Burling, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pope, Mr.. and Mrs. William