davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15

Farming il hazardous business
Guard carefully against accident bu1
protect yourself from loss by taking
out N Montana Farmer StoclSman
SPECIAL. ACCIDENT INSURANCE
POLICY. Full information ON re-
quest. Write Insurance Department.
Montana Farmer-Stockman Great
Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15
A Halloween Party

Mother are you ready for tricks o.
treats tonight?" asked Betty when sh,
came in from school the night of Hal
loween.
eyes, dear, I guess so" sighet
Betty's mother. 'T've baked cookie
and made candy and popcorn balls
just hope have enough for every
one. Every year it seems like NOR,
and more children come. Sometimes
wish we could have an old fashioned
Halloween party and forget abou
tricks or treats.
''That wouldn't be any fun,' excIaim
ed Betty. "Just look at all the treats
we bring home'
eyes, and just look at all the work
we mothers have to go to, and then
we usually run out of treats!" re-
torted Betty's mother, but she was smil-
ing, SO Betty knew that she wasn't real
ly as cross as she sounded.
AS soon as the evening meal was
over, Betty dressed in her goblin cos
tune and went with her friends to
trick or treat. She would have been
mighty surprised if she had stayed at
home! For Betty's mother and father
were planning a surprise welcome for
the trick or treat youngsters who came
by. AS soon as Betty was gone, her
mother got out the witch costume she
had been saving for just such an occas-
sion. Betty's father wrapped a sheet
around himself. The two of them stood
near the door, and turned the lights
down low.
Soon a group of youngsters knocked
on the door, calling out, trick or treat"
The door opened slowly and someone
said in low weird voice, ssCome in.
children" The children looked around,
but could see no one. ''Come in.' the
voice said again, but the children hesit-
ated, not knowing just what to do. This
was something they hadn't expected.
where are your" asked little girl
in a tinid voice. ''We can't see YOU
Maybe we had better go someplace
else
"Oh no, don't do that" cried Betty's
mother, forgetting to disguise her voice.
for she hadn't meant to brighten the
children. ''We just wanted to play
Halloween with you. We are going to
have a real Halloween party when
enough children have come by. Now
you come in, and don't give us away
when other youngsters come, and we
will have lot of fun
When the room was nearly overflow
ing, Betty's mother and father took
off their masks and went into the room
where the children were waiting to see
what would happen next.
1t has been a long time since I'VE
had any fun on Halloween" said Betty's
anither. IT wanted to have a party,
real old fashioned Halloween party.
'ut Betty said it was too old fashioned.
But we are going to show Betty how
much fun we can have"
So the party began. The children
tucked for apples and played all kinds
4 games, even though they had TO
lay IN shifts because there were so
many. Attracted by the merriment,
ther children came I'M too. Imagine
setty's surprise when she came home
md found party in fun swing.
When it was all ever and the last
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15
Story and Play Time
Oeqr Boys ond Girls:

Dear Boys and Girls:
This is the month for ghosts and witches
and black cats and foil parties. and all
sorts of good times. October is my fovor-
life month. Now for our story about
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15

IL you bake at home, of course you
like to serve your family yeast-raised
specialties. And it's so convenient
when you use Fleischmann's Active
Dry Yeast. This dry yeast is really
easy to use, dissolves in jiffy and
rises fast every single time. And it
stays fresh for months right on your
cupboard shelf always ready when
you need it. Get Fleischmann's
Active Dry Yeast-the yeast prize
winning cooks depend on.
-....ssI Iuuspsue lHa sssss;sEl
Ger she New zcSss asss Sax,U
ssThrifsy Three" - WsnkE mssel ~ccaeS1
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-15

Send to MONTANA ARMER-STOCK-
MAN, Pattern Department, s72 West
Quincy St., Chicago s, Ill.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-05
YNCA News

The William A. Hunton
YMCA will present the Ben
nett College Players of
Greensboro, N. C. in one of
George Bernard Shaw's COM
edies, Candida at the Luz
cy Addison High School AT
ditorium on Friday, Febru-
airy IL, at 8 pm. For fur
ther information concerning
this cultural presentation
call the YMCA, 2-8S42.
The director, Miss Cons
lance Johnson, is a native
Roanoker. She heads the
Dramatics Arts Department
of the College. Miss john
son received her undergrad
uate training at Virginia
State College and her Mas
ter of Arts degree from
Northwestern University in
Evanston, III. She has had
post graduate training at
Yale University School of
Drama.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-05
Pulaski
UNITED HOLINESS NEWS

Mrs. Kitty Jackson, reporter
Tuesday, Feb. 1, Cottage
Prayer Meeting was held in
the home of Mr.. William
Buford. Wednesday night
Cottage Prayer Meeting was
held at the church.
; Sunday, Feb. 6, Sunday
School will be held at GAS
am. with the president, Sis.
ter Brsson in charge. AT
IL am the sermon will be
delivered by the pastor, Rev.
Mrs. s, A. Mayo of Roa-
noke. At $50 pm. the Y.P.
H.A. will meet with the
president, Sister Mary Del
la Crisp in charge. The pas
tor will deliver the sermon
at 8 pm.
Mrs. Thomas johnson is
now out after a long period
of illness at her home on
Dude Hill.
Cloyd Lindsay is i'll at his
home on Randolph Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Rog-
ers, Mrs p. G.. Corbin, Mrs
Alice Reed and the Rev. and
Mrs. o. l.. Johnson attended
the funeral of Mrs. Pasly
Brown in Draper, Va.
Mesdames Lille Bonds,
Kate Clark. Matte McKin-
ney, Anna Diversion a n d
Matte Taylor are still or
the sick list. aDaQ2
Sgt. Donald Carter, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Car
ter on Maple ST., has been
promoted to Sgt. 1-c in Ger
many.
Miss Fannie Hall is spend
tssg the weekend with her
mother and grandmother in
Roanoke.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-05
Social News

L e annual Christmas
Party held by the Cafeteria
Five, was a glowing success.
Gifts were exchanged and
good music, food and games
added TO the festive mood
of all who attended.
Mrs. Ethel Early attend
ed the Food Service Conven-
ton in Florida and gave
highlights of the conven-
ton and Of her enjoyable
trip.
On Jan. 26 and 81, a two
day workshop was held for
all public school Cafeteria
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-05

employees. Recipes we're
studied so that menus with
the most nutritious value
would be served to school
children as well as be pre-
pared in a minimum length
of time.
The next meeting of the
Cafeteria Five will be held
at Harrison School.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-05

the 7th grade; Carolyn Ter
ny, 4th grade; Douglass
Jones, 7th grade. Leon Jack
son received first honor,
Ruth Coles, second honor in
the tryouts. The next APP
pearance will be in Salem.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-05
Buchanan
by Miss Beatrice Logan

The mid-year conference
of white and colored teach.
ers of Botetourt County was
held January "a at the white
high school of Buchanan.
The theme Better Teach
ing Makes Better Schools"
A panel discussion on "Our
Public School Curriculum
And The Needs of Pupils
was given by Mrs. w. B.
Mason, Mr.. P. d. Hughston
and Mrs. Elizabeth Mar
shall, all white, and Mrs. L.
R. Coleman. DIR. M. Ledge
Moffett. of Radford College
spoke on the subject "Who
Am 1 That l Should Teach ?"
The pastor of the First
Baptist Church, Rev. F. E.
Alexander, preached a very
inspiring and dynamic SER
mon to his congregation on
last Sunday, Jan. 80. His
text was ''He that putteth
his hand to the pillow and
iooketh back is not fit for
the Kingdom of Cod" He
used for a subject, "Warn-
ing to Cutters" Music was
furnished by the Senior
choir. The service was we'll
attended by members and
friends.
The Usher Board of the
Randolph Street Methodist
Church celebrated it's 9Th
anniversary, January 80, at
3 pm. at the church. The
| following churches were rep
resented: Fairfield Metho-
dist, Buena Vista Methodist,
Lexington Baptist, Clifton
Forge Baptist, Buchanan
Baptist, Indian Rock Meth
odist, Springwood Baptist
and Sta ,nton Baptist.
Rev. Walter Hurd will
speak at the Ebenezer Meth
/. odist Church on the second
. Sunday in February at 100
pm.
On the sick list are Mrs.
Florence Mills, Mr.. Lee Lo
gan, Mrs. Victoria Day, Mr.
Len Robinson.
The white Lions CLUB
sponsored a musical program
at the Community House,
Jan. 80 at a pm, under the
direction of Mrs. Clora Ter
ry. The third and fourth
grades Of Mrs. Terry's room
rendered several spirituals
which were very compli
mentary.
The following school pu
pills tried out for the stat
music scholarship, judged
by white members of the
Music Club: Ruth Coles, ct.
grade; Leon Jackson, 8ti
grade; Shirley Bannister, of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
Chase at 80 M.P.H.
Ends in Accident

Pursuit of a car travelling 80
miles an hour ended in an acct
dent last night at Fifteenth street
and North Carolina avenue N E.
Police said a car driven by
Lester j. Ballard, 81, colored, a
laborer, was chased by a squad
car north on Fifteenth street at
80 miles an hour.
At North Carolina avenue, the
Ballard car, according to police,
ran stop sign and collided with
a car driven by jamie L. Madden.
As, colored, of the 1000 block of
Rosedale street NE. Police said
the Ballard car bounced of the
Madden car and struck four
parked cars. Damage in the coll
lision was estimated at $4,000.
Ballard, treated and released
at District General Hospital, was
charged with reckless driving,
operating after revocation of his
license and colliding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
BLATNIK MARRIES
SECRETARY HE MET
ON GERMAN TOUR

CHISHOLM, Mimi, April
II Or epres e ntative
Blatnik, Democrat, of Min
nesota was married at Ham
burg, Germany. to a blond
stenographer Saturday.
The Represe n t a t ives
mother, Mrs. John Blatnik,
ST., said yesterday she had
received a wire from her son
telling of the wedding in a
Catholic church.
Mr.. Blatnik is 40. His
bride. the former Gisela
Hager, is 80.
The couple met in Ham
burg about one and one-half
years ago, when Mr.. Blatnik
was touring Germany.
The House m e m b er's
mother said that her son
flew to Germany last Mon
day and that the newlyweds
will board a ship April % to
go to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
kNNeW Housing
Code Submitted
Association Is
Much Concerned

A whole new housing code"
has been submitted to the Hous-
ing Code Review Committee, the
Washington Housing Association
charged today.
Campbell c. johnson. preeid ut
of the association, said that at
a nine and a half hour session
of the committees steering group
last Monday the new core was
submitted and discussed instead
of the March 8 draft of the
proposed housing code for
Washington prepared by the
Housing Code Drafting Com
mittee.
This was confirmed by c.
Yates Cook. executive director
of the Federal City Council.
AS the former chief of the
Baltimore Health Departments
Housing Bureau. Mr.. Cook hes
been serving as a consultant to
the review committee, which is
hccc'ed by Charles B. Dulcan, ST..
Every Much Concerned"
The Washington Housing As
Sc on complained in a letter
to district Commissioner Sam
ucl Spencer that "our asaacia-
ton is very much concerned
at the Introduction at this late
drte of what appears to be a
NV code drafted by an outside
consultant."
The new code was submitted
to the review committee, &C.
cording to Mr.. johnson. by c.
william Brooks. Mr.. Cook iden-
tilted Mr.. Brooks as a coming
cc1sultant to the Baltimore
Planning Commission. He also
served as consultant in the prep
aration Of the Districts recently
adopted l0-year program to
abolish slums.
Mr.. Cook said the steering
committee of the review COM
rlittee was lust trying to get
expert advice" for It's study of
the March 8 draft of the code.
The March 8 draft is the third
version prepared in the District
in less than a year.
First Draft Revised
The first draft was prepared
last June by the drafting COM
mitt1e headed by William H.
Cary. jr., of the District Health
Department. The review COM
mittee revised this to produce
second draft last November.
It was vigorously assailed at a
public hearing last December,
and the District Commissioners
ordered the drafting committee
to produce the third version
which they completed last
NJ ~ch 3.
The review committee steering
group has held two sessions to
consider the March 8 draft and
was scheduled to meet again to-
day.
OF the version proposed by Mr..
Brooks, Mr.. Cook said 1t CON
tains most Of the things in the
March 8 code, which left some
things out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
Crowds Enjoy
Warm Easter
Thousands Go Out
In Perfect Weather

Almost everyone in town was
outdoors yesterday enjoying the
perfect Easter weather.
Crowds on Connecticut avenue
were not like those which APP
peared when Washington's ira
ditional Easter parade was a
sponsored event with prizes. But
Deputy Police Chief George r.
Wallrodt said throngs still were
quite large"
Water lovers were afioat in
terrific numbers" Harbor Po-
lice reported. There were lit
tie boats all over. Georgetown
Channel was just covered with
them" Harbor details were Kept
busy warning boaters about over
loading their craft, police added.
Called One of Best
The Weather Bureau rated
yesterday as zone of the best
Casters we've ever had" From
2 to $50 pm. temperatures were
In the 80s. That hasn't hap
pened on an Easter since 1899, q
forecaster said.
The Easter bunny had to share
animal honors at the Zoo with
the penguins. baby gorillas, hot
dogs and other attractions.
Nearly $4,000 persons were
counted there yesterday.
| Counters at the Lincoln Me-
mortal clicked 1896 visitors.
The Jefferson Memorial drew
9.268. and the Washington Mon
ument had 5.297, nearly half of
whom climbed the shaft rather
than ride the elevator.
Heavy Afternoon Traffic
Train. plane and bus traffic
was light during the morning
and early afternoon, but grew
heavy starting about 2 pm. as
vacationers started pouring back
into town.
On area highways. it was evil
dent car owners shared a COM
mon urge to drive somewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
Sailor Charged
In Hit-Run Death

A sailor was charged with
manslaughter and hit-run driv-
ing by Virginia State police yes
terday in the traffic death of 30
year-old Edward johnson.
Police said the sailor, Warren
s. Bumbray, "a, of the HOO block
Of Columbia road NV, surren-
dered to Armed Services Police
yesterday.
He was freed under $4,000
bond on the two charges, pend
ing a hearing April % in Fairfax
Trial Justice Court.
Mr.. johnson. colored, who lives
at 406 Columbia road NV, was
struck and killed early Saturday
on Shirley Highway in Fairfax
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
Ecuador Will Honor
Study Group Leader

Mrs. Clearance N. Goodwin,
chairman of the White House
Spa mis- h Portuguese Study
Group, will be awarded Ecua-
doris Decoration of National
Order Of Merit at a ceremony
at 4:30 pm. Wednesday at the
Ecuadorean Embassy.
The decoration will be con-
ferred by DR.. Jose r. Chirigoba,
Ambassador to the United States
and representative to the Or
ganization of American States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11

His resurrection offers us hope"
the prelate asserted.
DIR. Harris at Walter Reed
Sunrise worshipers at Walter
Reed Army Medical Center heard
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris,
Senate chaplain and pastor Of
Foundry Methodist Church, de-
clare Easter is mot a time for
explanations but for exclama-
tions.
There is but one word, a
glory-freighted word. which is
in any way adequate to carry the
glad surprise, the unspeakable
JOY, the breathtaking news that
Joseph's tomb was empty on the
third day. That word is Hallelu-
jah. For Easter changes an obit-
uary notice into a Hallelujah
chorus. Easter declares that
death itself is dead. For Jesus
wrestled with that shrouded
form in a garden and came back
from the struggle with the keys
of hell and death dangling from
His girdle."
Sunrise at Arlington
Worshippers at the Arlington
Cemetery Amphitheater sunrise
service heard Navy Chaplain
Maurice M. Witherspoon, retired,
contend Americas task "is to
rescue human personality over
the world and recapture its
WORTH"
Each man has a price on his
head" Chaplain Witherspoon
said. "A divine price tag-each
one Of us is of infinite worth in
the sight Of God. Men were
cheap in the Roman world
but the message of Jesus and
the Resurrection went out to
that Roman world. The mes
sage went down into the ghcttos
and slave quarters where men
were bound with every corceiv-
able fetter and chain End put
into their minds new eve !ua-
ton of themselves.
DIR. Elson at Boiling Bare
DR.. Elson told $500 worshipcrs
at Arnold Field. Boiling Air Force
Base. that we are today ''in des-
perate need of a hope that is
more than an empty promise.
But. Dr. Elson insisted, "tlle
message of Easter brings us hope
at this point too. J.. For a little
while on the Good Fridays of
history, it may appear that evil
and sin and the lie are winning.
But then comes the third Gay
the Resurrection morning and
the triumph of truth. Across the
centuries comes the answer.
whatsoever believeth on me, shall
be saved Christ is risen."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
Planners Ask
Staff Increase
Senators Told D. c.
Has Smallest Unit
BY GEORGE BEvERIDGE

The National Capital Planning
Commission asked the Senate to-
day for money to hire 10 new
employees to round out a skele-
ton staff" that is inadequate to
participate in pressing develop
mont programs here.
Commission Director John
Nolen, jr., asked Senate appro-
priations subcommittee to re-
store to the coming years budget
$4,000 cut by the House Appro-
priations Committee.
Mr. Nol"n said that unless the
needed technical experts are add
ed, his group will be unable to
participate adequately in the
Districts vast coming revision, in
Southwest development and
other slum-attack programs and
will be unable to provide neces-
sary staff for area wide PLAN
ming.
He also submitted a study
showing that the l'ed~ral Citys
major planning groun Gets far
less money to spend than nine
other comparable cites ar.l " IN
more fields of responsibility to
cover.
Smallest of Nine
OF the nine cities. WASHINGTON
was the third largest in pooula-
ton. But its planning staff was
the smallost;. with an an>''al per
capita expenditure of 1872 cents
per capita. The next lowest Of
the nine was "sltino" with q
22.1 cent Fer capita expenditure
and others ran~cd rpward to a
high of 35.5 -nt@ for Pittsburgh.
Chairman Hayden asked if the
planners he| net consistently
bcen turned down in recent years
on big staff increases. Mr.. Nolon
said that was true but that this
WIS the first year it had ade-
quetely presented its long-range
needs. AS a rc-,,lt. he said, the
Budget Bureau recommended a
100000 salarv and expense
b''dret this y@ar.
Mr.. Nolen said his group I'LL
time tely viii need a stiff Of 40
people double its pre-ent size,
which probably would mean a
budget of ebout $2s0,000 a year.
Cut to S5cc,0o0
TIE r'snncrs' request for land
accui" ion morev was cut by
the Ec,7se committee from $780,
on0 to e5o0,Oca. Mr.. Nolen said
resto~" ion of the 100000 wes
not '"'ng reoue-ted IN view Of
authcr'~eticn by thu House COM
mittee for use of up to $3.50, 900
in funds previously granted for
Southwest redevelopment which
now will not be required until
the 1857 fiscal year.
He asked, however. that the
Senate strike a House prohihi-
ton against using some of this
money to buy land near the
Gao Canal at Nebraska avenue,
This project would cost $56,150.
Smithsonian Funds Asked
In other testimony before the
Senate group:
/. DR.. Leonard Carmichael,
Smithsonian Institution secre-
tary, urged a 81 million increase
over the current years SO mill
lion budget to catch up on a
quarter of a century of neglect"
2. David E. Finley. National
Gallery of Art director, asked
for a $4,000 increase over this
years budget for increased MAIN
tenance costs and to open new
exhibit spaces In the gallery.
Both the gallery and Smith
sonian boosts were approved by
the House group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
Week of Pruyer' Set

The Central Union Mission
Chapel, 613 c street NV, will
have special Week Of Prayer
services at 1880 pm. tomor-
row, Wednesday and Thursday
Speakers will be evangelists par
ticipating in the Baptist Stimuli
taneous Evangelistic campaign
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
New Panama Envoy
Sees Eisenhower
By the Associa ted Pres.

Panama's new Ambassador to
the United States, DR.. j. j. VEL
larino, presented his credentic's
to President Eisenhower today.
Mr.. vallarino told reporters
he and the President had q bri: {
chat about Panamanian high
way development. and there was
some casual discussion Of
Panama's providing land for
United States troops to use on
conducting maneuvers..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
Dr.. Edward l. R. Elson
To Speak Tomorrow

The scheduled speaker for to-
morrow's monthly meeting OF
the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service at the Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church. Me-
braska and New Mexico avenues
NV, is DR.. Edward L. r. Elson,
pastor Of the National Presby-
terrain Church. He viii speak at
10:45 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
Boeinq Aide to TuIk

The Washington Section of
the Society Of Automotive En-
gineers will hold q dinner meet
ing at 2 pm. tomorrow in the
Occidental Restaurant. George
Schairer Of Boeing Aircraft viii
give an illustrated lecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
President and 100000
Attend Easter Rites

President Eisenhower His resurrection offers hope
among estimated 100000 the prelate asserted.
Evening star., 1955-02-08

from copyright registration fees
both figures never matched
previously. He also had the
pleasure of seeing the United
States adhere to the Universal
Copyright Convention during
fiscal 1854, thus giving authors
Of any member nation the same
protection as each such nation
gives its own writer's.
More and more definitely the
Library of Congress became the
national library of the American
people in the year under con-
sideration in Mr.. Clapp's docu-
ment, but it did not cease to be
the particular convenience of
Congress. Every member of
both branches made use of the
Library's facilities. Some
$4,000 congressional inquiries
were answered, some routine, but
many extensive in their require
ments of research"
Statistics on 'Pieces."
The total number of pieces
on hand on June 80, 1854, was