davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-14

Scott. OF Crosse Point Mich The
Dupuys and their guests attended
: 0 n m ence mert exercises at
EnEpden-S Sydney
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

close. There is a service each
evening which the public is
cordially invited to attend. This
is children's week, and all chill
dren from 8 through Is are well
come to attend. Registration fee
is $500. The evening Evangelist
at the camp is Rev. G. w. Busse
of Minneapolis, who speaks each
evening following the missionary
speaker.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Petrik and
son Robert r spending a few
days with their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. David
ThieSsen in st. Paul.
Those from the area who are
attending the Bible camp this
week are Milton, George and
Minnie Dotson, Charlotte Deck
ert, Anita and Corlea Thiessen,
Duane Pust, Marilyn and Rodney
Rogers.
Mrs. Nellie Rae of Peyton, Col
orado and Mrs. Purvie Unison
of Glasgow, Mont, arrived
Thursday to visit their uncle, A.
w. Davis and cousins Mrs. Grace
Lyon and Mrs. H. F. Otto. They
were taken to Sidney Saturday
to leave for their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bolstad and
Bonnie visited at the Rev. Rain
home in Savage Sunday. They
returned by way of Sidney where
Mrs. Bolstad spent the night so
that she might consult a doctor
the next day. Mr.. Bolstad return
ed to Sidney Monday to bring
Mrs. Bolstad home.
MI. and Mrs. Richard Marshall
and family have moved into the
Painter house while Mr.. Marshall
is employed at the Gilbert Light
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

ming. Those who went were Mr..
and Mrs. George Howell and Mr..
and Mrs. Pershing Carter and
family.
Mrs. Bud Carter and daughter
Janice of Sidney spent three days
last week visiting at the home of
Mrs. Lottie Carter. Terry, another
daughter, visited at the Ronald
Carter home at the Henry
Schultz farm.
Miss Marcia Bell, daughter of
Willie Bell, left Wednesday of
last week for California to visit
with relatives. Marcia accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Provost
as far as Seattle, Wn., where they
were to visit a daughter before
going on to California. Marcia
expected to take a plane from
Seattle to complete her trip. She
expects to be gone for the re-
mainder of the summer.
Rev. and Mrs. Berreth attended
the Monthly Prayer Conference
of Pastors in the area Friday at
the Rev. John Rain home at
Savage. Following the afternoon
business session, the group en-
joyed a picnic supper. This is the
last prayer conference the RAINS
will be present for as they will
leave soon for their new pastor
ate at Staples, MINI.
Sunday morning Rev. Earl Ty-
CERT, missionary to Japan, spoke
at the Sunday school hour and
also gave the morning Bible mes
sage at the Lambert Alliance
church. Rev. Tygert is the mis-
sionary speaker at the Eastern
Montana Bible camp. He speaks
each evening at 7:30. Sunday eve
ming, July II, the Bible camp will
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
Lambert
By Mrs. Grant Burgess

Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Blodgett
ana children of Portland. Oregon
nave been visiting for the past
week at the Hetland Moe home.
MRS. Blodgett and children have
been visiting in the Williston-
Sidney area for the past month
ana have spent two weeks of the
Time with her sister, Mrs. Moe.
sunday, Mrs. Mana Hopkins.
mother of Mrs. Moe who has re-
Gently returned from LAFAYETTE.
La, visited at the Moe home as
dld Wayne Hopkins, a brother of
Mrs. Moe of Williston, N. D. Sun
day the entire group attended
church services at the First Luz
theran church where Terry Moe,
small 10 of Mr.. and Mrs. Moe
received Holy Baptism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Gregg of
Kent, Wn., and Mrs. jim Holman
OF Judith Gap, Mont, were over
night guests at the George RE
man home on the week end of
the fourth. Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg
and Mrs. Holman were enroute
TO Greybull, Wyoming where
they were to visit with David
Gregg, M. D., who is practicing
there. David is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Gregg and a brother of
Mrs. Holman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Mathison
of Glasgow, Montana spent the
July 4 week end here with the
Tom Lindvigs, Pershing Carriers,
and Mrs. Beatrice Burton.
Mrs. Eddie Goulart was honored
at the Katie Backes home at a
stork shower Thursday of last
week. The afternoon was spent
socially with piano playing and
singing by various individuals
after which Mrs. Goulart opened
her many pretty and practical
gifts. Lunch was served by mem
berS of the Altar Society at the
close of the afternoon.
Mrs. Earl GunderSon and Louise,
Mrs. Het Moe and Diane, Mrs.
Blodgett and children and Mrs.
George Hill and boys met at the
Martin Lake home Wednesday of
last week to decide on a picture
for the confirmation group which
they had taken recently at the
Osborn Studio in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hieser and
family spent the July 4 week end
in Canada at Regina and other
places nearby on a sight seeing
tour. They report many interest
ing places visited.
Mrs. Edward Alarcon entertain
ed at a birthday party Friday of
last week honoring her small son
Stevie on his fifth birthday.
Guests were Rennie and Buddy
CALL so FOR WANT ADS
And Use Them For Best ResultsI
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
From where | sit - by Joe Marsh
Neither Rain Nor Hail
Nor Broken Boxes!

Red Fowler, local RID. mall
man, got an English car-with a
right-hand drive so he can stuff
mailboxes from behind the wheel.
ats great!" Red reports. "But
it would work a lot better if all
box holders would follow regula-
tions. A mailbox should be 10
inches high, on the right of the
road =. within reaching distance
from a car window. If one is
knocked down, the owner should
make repairs pronto."
Come to think of it, Red is
pretty good about his obligations
delivering packages, supplying
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

home. In the afternoon all went
to the Ted Folkvord home for !
visit and were supper guests.
Mrs. Jack Halter and children
We're Saturday morning callers at
the Ted Folkvord home.
The thunder storms we have
nad the past two weeks have done
severe damage in the commune
W. Several farms were hailed
out and a few spots in the roads
and fields washed.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Halter and
FAMILY were dinner guests at
the Joe Wheeling home Sunday.
Perry Joe Halter, who had spent
several days with his grandpar-
ntS returned home with them
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

Heringer, Carol Qualley, Barbara
Qualley, and Jaime Burgess and
Philip Carter.
Mrs. Pershing Carter and Mrs.
CORN Peterson drove to the Will
bur Sandberg home Friday of last
week to attend a coffee party hon
oring Mrs. Sandberg's sister, Miss
vi Joki of Minneapolis who is
visiting at the Sandberg home
for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Olson
and family enjoyed a few days
vacation over the fourth of July
week end by taking a sightseeing
tour into Canada visiting in Re-
gina and nearby places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Howard from
near Salem, Oregon, visited in
the Lambert vicinity one day last
week. Mrs. Howard is the former
Miss Ida Herbst and they both
have been old time residents here.
They visited Mrs. Towards moth
er in S~tevensville, Mont, and
Roland Herbst in Glendive and
Basil Herbst of Sidney. While in
Lambert they called at the Fritz
StienSmeyer, Art Pribnow and
Mrs. Lottie Carter homes. They
also met several acquaintance on
the street and business places
down town.
The Arnegard baseball team
met the Lambert nine on the To-
cal ball diamond Sunday and re-
turned to their home victorious
with the score 8 to 10. Lambert
earned all of their runs in the
third inning which caused a
change in the battery for the
opposing team. Next Sunday
Lambert will play a return game
at Arnegard, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Liens of
Brockton visited and were sup
per guests at the Lowell Quail
ley home Sunday. Mrs. Liens is
a sister of the Qualley boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Burgess and
Alan and Mrs. Thea Poison were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Swendseid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Williams
are sporting a new Buick car
which Charley just brought back
from the Twin Cities.
MI. and Mrs. Jeff Campbell
and family of Forsyth, Mont,
have moved into the Steve Kill
liam house on the northeast. side
of town. MI. Campbell is with
the highway construction COM
pany.
Work has begun on the part OF
the highway which was let to the
Albert Lalonde Construction Co.
This company has sublet to the
Marshall Construction Co., half
of their contract. The Marshall
Co. began moving in the first OF
the week and have started work
on the eastern end where the 9TH
er work ended a year ago and
where they are now oiling. 1t is
hoped to have a highway to Sid
ney for this coming winter, as
they r. working a full "a hours
a day.
Miss DeAnn Moe spent a few
days in Sidney visiting at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Francis
Kruger.
MI. and Mrs. Ralph Weagle and
children spent Friday in town on
business and to visit with the
Morel Burgess family.
Pastor and Mrs. Maurice
Schmidt and daughter Mary oil
Richey were Sunday dinner guests
at the Lowell Qualley home.
Two families of Lambert at
tended the show "The Glen Mill
er Story at Richey Sunday eve
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
Advertisement

stamps, cashing money orders
saving us trips to the Post Office.
Let's fix up those boxes so he can
get his chores done fast.
From where l sit, obligations
always work both ways. For in
stance, / figure that I'm obliged
to respect your right to enjoy
your favorite beverage-be it cOf-
fee, tea, beer, buttermiIk or what
ever. Why? Because I'd expect
you to do the same for ms. The
Golden Rule should be followed
ito the letter" by Everyone.
& M~4x
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
Skaar
~ Clnh

NAA1
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll William
low and Johnnie of Buffalo. s. d
visited at the Russell Halter
home Saturday afternoon.
Fourth of July visitors at the
Olaf Folkvord home were Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Reidlinger and
family of Reserve, N. M. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Skaar and
family. The Reidlingers left Tues
day to visit with her brother at
Lambert.
Dale Becker of Sidney was an
afternoon caller at the Ted Folk
word and Ray Mack homes Tues
day.
Mrs. Fred Mcintyre and Mil
bred of Sidney we're Thursday
thru Monday visitors at the Raw
Mack home. Mrs. Mcintyre help
ed the Maciks with some painting
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Losinski
had as their house guests this
past week Mrs. Walter Zrebrath
of Miles City. Mrs. Zrebrath is
Mr.. Losinki's sister.
Several families from Skaar
went to the Nellermoe home at
Trotters the evening of the 4th
to see the grand display of fire
works.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy Kemmis
and Jimmie of Sidney were Sun
day visitors at the Howard and
Joe Wheeling homes.
The next meeting of the birth
day club will be held at the All
Gierke home Thursday. july 81
Mrs. Laurence Croy of Cart
wright and her cousin, Mrs. Ma
bel Sande who is visiting from
Norway we're accompanied, by
Mrs. Anna Bratberg of Sidney
on a visit to the Olaf Folkvord
home Friday, where they were
dinner guests. In the afternoon
they visited and were luncheon
guests at the Ted Folkvord home.
Joe Wheeling was a Sidney
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Skaar and
family visited the Leonard Lee
lands at Ismay, Mont, on Sun
day and also drove by Terry to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Ditton
and Ed Skaar.
Mrs. Ray Robertson was a
Thursday afternoon caller at the
Ted Folkvord home.
Church services at Skaar are
again being resumed and were
held Sunday, July 10 with Rev.
Henry Erickson as pastor, ac-
companied by his wife. A pot
luck dinner was served by Aid
members after the service. The
next regular service will be July
"a at 800 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson and fami-
ly of Longview, Wn., visited at
the Sig Skaars, Olaf Folkvords
and Milton Brunsvolds Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Folkvord
and children were Tuesday eve
ming visitors at the Ted Folk
words. The Ray Maciks were also
brief visitors.
Conrad Brunsgard and Mr.. and
Mrs. Olaf Folkvord and family
were Sunday afternoon and eve
ming visitors at the Sig Skaar
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mcintyre
and Mildred of Sidney were ov-
ernight visitors at the Ray Mack
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Link and
family and Vernon Erickson of
Alexander and the Fred McIn-
tyres of Sidney were Sunday din
e guests at the Ray Mack
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

field farm. The Marshalls are
former residents of Sidney.
Mrs. Edward Alarcon, Jeff and
Stevie are staying in Sidney this
week at the Doc Carlson home,
caring for Jana, their infant
daughter while they are at Den
yer, Colo.
Nh. and Mrs. Fred Klokonos
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday July IA. 1855

and family of Butte, N. D., Wis
tied with the Paul Heringers
Monday. Mrs. Klokonos is post
mistress at Butte, N. D., and was
on vacation in various parts Of
Montana. She is a cousin of Mr..
Heringer.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

Copyright, 1855, United States Brewers Foundation
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

CALL so FOR WANT ADS
And Use Them For Best Results!
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

Chrome
4CHAIRS = Mismatched Upholstery
Irregular Sl4.50)
1888
2 CHAIRS Red Carnival Plastic Cover
Irregular Sl0.45l
S7.8S
4 CHAIRS - Grey Tweed Plastic Cover
Irregular $l7.45l
S11.SS
3 CHAIRS - Grey Pearl Plastic Cover
Irregular Sl3.45l
1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

Hash Puppies
cups cornmeal
tablespoon -four
teaspoon baking powder
teaspoon salt
" teaspoon baking soda
3 tablespoons finely chopped onion
(optionaD
cup buttermilk
egg, beaten
Combine dry ingredients. Add onion,
buttermilk and egg. Mix well. Drop by
tablespoonfuls into deep hot fat (3750F.)
and fry to golden brown. Fish and hush
puppies may be fried at the same time.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25


Devils Feed Cake
4 ounces unSweetened chocolate
egg, separated
w cups sugar
~ cups milk
" pound butter or margarine
eggs or egg and egg yolks preserve
whites for icing)
teaspoon baking soda
cups sifted -four
teaspoon salt
teaspoons vanilla
Melt chocolate in top of double boiler.
Mix egg yolk with " cup of the sugar;
gradually stir in " cup of the milk. Add
egg mixture to melted chocolate and cook
over hot water until thick, stirring occa-
sionally. Set aside to cool before using.
Cream remaining cup sugar with but
ter. Beat in eggs. Dissolve soda in remain
ing cup milk and add alternately with
-four to creamed mixture. Blend in choco-
late mixture, salt and vanilla. Pour into
creased and Toured 9-inch pans. Bake at
35OeF. for IS to 30 minutes. Cool layers
and frost with this icing.
Thoroughly mix ; cups sugar and 9 table
spoons cold water in top of double boiler.
Set pan over rapidly boiling water and add
egg whites. Beat with rotary beaten for
minutes or until stiff enough to spread.
Add pinch of salt, teaspoons vanilla, 2 tea
spoons fresh lemon juice. Beat until cool.
INDOOR BARBECUE a fried chicken
dish in a rich spicy tomato sauce - will
be along Sexf week. Cook il in the oven
or in the outdoor fireplace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

one-half pounds apiece. are cleaned and
cooked whole. The fish is salted, rolled in
cornmeal and then into hot fat. Hush
puppies accompany the feast and mashed
potato salad is traditional.
ChicIren Pilan
fowl, 4 to AZ pounds, cut into pieces
Chicken liver and gizzard
large onion, sliced
teaspoons salt
Boiling water
w cups long-grain rice
u cup butter or margarine
lh teaspoons salt
" teaspoon black pepper
Dash Of cayenne pepper
Put chicken, gibIets, onion and 2 tea
spoons salt in large iron pot. Cover with
boiling water and simmer until chicken is
tender. about lh hours. Remove chicken.
Add rice to liquid in pot (be sure there are
cups of iiquid). Add butter, remaining
salt, pepper and cayenne. Cover and cook
slowly until rice is tender and water alb
sorbed, about Is minutes. Return chicken
to pot and heat, stirring gently so as not to
break the rice. Approximate yield: s por-
tons.
hGashaA-P oeaso Salad
medium potatoes. pared
VI cup butter or margarine
" cup cider vinegar
teaspoon black pepper
Pinch Of cayenne pepper
Salt to taste
" cup finely chopped onion
hard-cooked eggs, chopped
2 hard-cooked eggs, sliced
Cook potatoes in sailed water until ten
der; drain and mash. While still warm, add
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

butter, vinegar, black pepper, cayenne, salt
to taste. onion and chopped eggs. Mix
well. Turn into bowl, smooth the top and
cover with the sliced eggs. Chill. Yield:
6 portions.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
LOST.


hA1Sf AsS.Fa Aff1tIogBe!lis79a f1 gBl7a Police No: lSga
name rnS SANDY Sandy" fu WA. % 7-iosi. iN 1sS e
Park, Md. Reward. JU. 9-6725. --26
CATS Rev. -S25: blk. and VIII. Tommy;
about Dec. 2s. BOX 442-M, Star.
CAT. gray striped. named Smokey"
chtld's pet. Vic. Indian Spring Club sec,
sil, Sp., JU. $4,000, after 4.
CHANGE PURSE, black, lost Mon. after
esSfIn' cSfI II fogni9Sa ynssSa vic'' reward Please
DIAMOND BRACELET, lost in the vic.
Of i4th and Webster; Sat. am. Reward.
hA. 0-S44o. ID
DOG, small, brown snort-legged. with
cropPed tai and 1sdr cTSppsd sS5s ears very
NV $40 reward II brouRht to gate.
DSs i welsh 4sIeSSGss GS5s tsRf S aS sOs ss s
Or EM. s-654s or Wo: 6e77s7 -27
ENGLISH BULL. brindle female; strayed
from 326 Anacostia I'd. s,e. Reward.
Lu. 1-6927. 27.----------------- ------.------.
GLASSES, lady's, blue plastic frames:
ward. wal KE. 7-ossa. 80 "-a' az
IRISH SETTER tFEMALEl. 2 yrs old.
Since Dec mr. Manassas. possibly mr.
Alex. former home. Reward. Phone
collect, ewes, Nokesville 37-N-31. so
KEY CASE. blue leather. with about
keys, yic Clarendon. Va, Reward.
KEY CASE, black leather; vic. Adams
Mil rd. Dupont Circle, or taxi. Reward
AID. 4-t112, Mr.. PARK.
LOCKET, gold mans. small, rectangular
contaiaing picture. children on metal;
inscribed on front Christmas 1854, -
Great sentimental value. Reward AID
2-5l27, after 8 pm. ---2a
METROPOLITAN Police Dept corporal
Dupont circle uN. 4-23sa 70
PARAKEET, bright blue breast. green
band ABS series number: vic. Temple
Hills. Reward: 10. 7-S221. ewes. 81
PEARL NECKLACE, in downtown Wash
ington. Reward. Call OF. 6-77b4. .--26
PIN. small oval silver, with music notes.
Sentimental value Reward OIL
SIAMEsE CAT. sealpoint. altered male.
y,s ssoq block Wis ave Reysard.
EN- 3-bl71. 20
TERRIER. cairn little, tiuffy, tan. male /.
Ga and Alaska. Reward for hndina or
clue, Ju s-3029, --25
WRIST WATCH. lady's Swiss Guberlin.
in or vic. Of Savoy Theater. Saturday.
Reward FU, 2.2350 --26
$40 REWARD
Lady.s diamond and platinum solitaire,
containing smaller round diamonds,
believed lost In NV. washington area.
Call Mr. GREEN Ma S-3oT5 --27
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Roundup Of Plot Suspects
In Guatemala Continues
Bv The As,oeicsed Press

GUATEMALA. Jan. 25.-The
roundup of persons accused Of
plotting the overthrow Of Presi-
dent Carlos Castillo Armas con-
tinued today in the wake of the
custer of Col. Miguel Mendoza
as head of the nations civil
guard.
The wave Of arrests began fol-
lowing last weeks frustrated at
tack on the Aurora airbase, out
side the capital. More than 100
persons were taken in custody
Immediately after the attack.
Many more have been arrested
since but authorities have given
no hint as to the number.
The government charged that
Communist elements and sup
porters of ex-President Jacobo
Arbenz Guzman instigated the
uprising. Arbenz' Red-supported
regime was ousted last June in
a revolt led by Col. Castillo.
The removal of Mendoza was
disclosed last night in a gov
ernment announcement. It said
the colonel. one of the top men
in Castillo's revolutionary move
ment, would get another post
but did not specify what his new
duties would be.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Three Relatives of Flyers Held
In China Ask Passport Aid

today to say whether the United
States would issue passports for
travel to Red China. Since the
Communists took over on the
China mainland the Omitted
States has not authorized any
American to travel there.
The three persons who appar-
emily want to 60 to Red China
are relatives Of two flyers. Mr..
Suydam said. He declined to
give any names.
In addition to these three,
two relatives have asked the
State Department for informa-
ton about Chou's intentions in
offering to allow the visits.
Chou apparently would reap
tremendous propaganda benefits
from any visits of Americans to
Red China. But If the United
States refuses to let It's citizens
make such trips, then Red China
could make propaganda out Of
that, too.
Evening star., 1955-01-25

Three relatives Of American
flyers held in Communist China
have asked the State Depart
ment how to get American pass
ports to go to China. it was
disclosed today.
State Department spokesman
Henry Suydam said the rela-
tives apparently intended to ec-
cept Chinese Communist Premier
Cho En-lai's offer Of permission
to visit the imprisoned flyers.
He said the State Department
has not yet answered the in
quiry. He said United States
policy on the affair still was the
same as he described it at the
time Of the offer. He stated SIM
ply that the United States could
not encourage trips to an area
where the United States could
not offer consular protection to
American citizens.
Mr.. Suydam declined again
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Chicago Woman Named
Polio Mother Of Year
BY the A.soeio,sd Pros.

GIENvIEw. H., Jan. 25.-
The Polio Mother Of the Year"
is Mrs. Evelyn Splitter, 40, who
overcame a paralyzing respira-
tory siege of the disease to re-
sumo housekeeping for her hus-
band and five children from a
wheel chair.
Mrs. Spitzer's designation was
announced yesterday by Basil
O'Connor. president Of the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, who came from New
York to Glenview, a Chicago
suburb, to award q scroll to the
small, brown-haired woman.
Mrs. Spitzer was stricken in
August. 1851, while on vacation
in the Upper Peninsula of Mich
igan with her family.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
FOUND.

COCKER SPANIEL, male. Phone descrip-
ton. ia. .T-l219.
EYEGLASSES, Goth ST., nr. Kalorama
, I'd Phone DU. 7-531s.
PIGEON, pet: vic. Of Langley Park he
4-bT32, after 8,
PUPPY, male, dark brown, curly hair:
or good Va. home. XII. 9-3e59.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Armed Services Unit
OF House Organizes,
Faces ; Questions
Star stan Photo.

The House Armed Services
Committee organized formally
today and squared away to con-
slider at once the administrations
request for extension of the
draft, a vast new reserve pro-
gram and military pay increases.
Chairman Vinson, Democrat.
Of Georgia called a meeting Of
the full committee for next Mon
day to consider proposed four
year extension of the draft.
He also asked two subcommit-
tees to consider at "the earliest
possible date" the administra-
tion's proposed reserve program
and military pay increases. He
suggested the subcommittee
conduct hearings simultaneously.
Brooks and Kilday In Charge.
The Reserve program will be
considered by subcommittee
headed by Representative Brooks,
Democrat, of Louisiana. It calls
for the building up of a force
ready for instant mobilization in
the event Of war.
The proposed legislation to in
crease military pay will be con-
sidered by the subcommittee
headed by Representative Kill
day, Democrat, of Texas.
Mr.. Vinson, in an opening
statement, told the 3T-member
committee that it faces a heavy
responsibility in considering
legislation to strengthen the Ma
tion's armed services.
Partisanship Ruled Out.
ION this committee" Mr.. VIM
son said, there is no room for
narrow or partisan considera-
tions. Our sole objective Is the
maintenance of the highest pos
sible level Of national defense,
consistent with national solvency,
and, for my part. I will not
knowingly slight the clear re-
quirements Of our defense just
for the sake of economy"
Mr.. Vinson announced that
Defense Secretary Wilson and
Admiral Arthur w. Radford,
chairman Of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff. will brief the committee
on the international situation at
an open meeting tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-01-25

$50 REWARD
Lady.s diamond and platinum solitaire,
containing smaller round diamonds,
Z believed lost In NV. Washington area.
Call MR.. GREEN. MA. S-36T5. 1T
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Tremor Hits Missouri,
Two Neiqhbor States
BY The A.seeiussd Press

POPLAR BLUFF. Mo-. Jan. as,
An earthquake shook the cor
ners Of Tennessee, Missouri and
Arkansas early today, out no
property damage was reported,
the highway patrol said.
The patrol said its reports in
dicated the quake covered the
area from Dyersburg. Tenn, to
Poplar Bluff and from Sikeston,
Mo-. to Blytheville. Ark.
Some residents at Hayti, Mo-,
said the tremor ratified their
windows.