davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-01-15

vegetable juices. The powders, de-
veloped by the us. Department of
Agriculture, can be converted into fine
favored juices by simply adding wa
ter The powders are said to have the
| | advantage of keeping well at high
temperatures No refrigeration is neces-
sary. None is on the market as yet
commercially but pilot plants have been
built in Florida to produce orange and
grapefruit powder.
-FREEZE-DRYING MEATS. A new
| process developed by the University
| of California for the armed forces
shows promise of preserving meats al
most indefinitely The meat is first
frozen, then warmed slightly in a
vacuum chamber This removes the
moisture and leaves the meat pink and
sponge-like. It is then sealed in glass
or plastic containers containing carbon
dioxide or nitrogen gas So treated the
meat viii keep two years at room
temperatures and almost indefinitely
If refrigerated The method is said to
be effective for beef, pork, lamb, fish
or poultry
-RENOvATING PASTURES by spray
ing with chemical, then seeding new
mixtures. The method is expected to
be valuable on hillside pastures where
erosion would be severe if the land
were disced or plowed. New Jersey
Experiment Station scientists have
found that spraying old stands of grass
with 4 pounds per acre of a new chemi-
cal amino triazole, 10 days before
seeding viii kill the old stand and have
no adverse effect on the new seeding.
The old stand serves as a nurse crop.
CONTROLLING GRASSY weeds in
corn and most garden crops with a
bicides that have long chemical names
but are basica1ly amides of ch1orocetic
acid. The herbicides control giant fox
tail, wild oats, cheat grass and crab
grass. In 2,700 widely scattered plot
tests the chemicals caused no appar-
ent stunting of crops or reduction of
yields even at heavy rates of applica-
tion. The chemicals also have the adj
vantage Of being effective in soils of
low moisture content and of quickly
breaking down into compounds that are
harmless. Of course, they are still in
the experimental stage and not yet on
the market. s
MEAT quality of hogs
with new lean and fat meter developed
by Purdue University. Operating on the
principle that lean is better conductor
of electricity than fat, the instrument
consists of a slim needle that is injected
into the flesh of the live animal. AS the
needle passes through the tissue,
changes of electrical current are in
dicated on a dial. The machine can ac-
curately report the streaks of lean in
the bacon side of live hog.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
511 BUCHANAN ST. NV.
906 EMERSON ST. NV,

A beauty. Spacious. S-rm.,
Colonial, 20;ft:, brick home
with Many EXTRAS. We do
not exaggerate. Spacious mod
ern kitchen, custom -built fun.
length knotty pine rec. rm.,
modern diagonal Hollywood
tiled bath, 4 bedrooms, heated
den, full basement, gas
h.-w.h. Concrete front porch.
Owner has really improved
his property. Terms to suit.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

CoLoRED - so2 PoWHATAN PL.
topen Sun. 2-b)-Modern semidet
brick: 2 rms. . baths: gas h.-W-h I:
gaTage; immae- cond.; lEe. GI loan
reas. down payment. EARLY DAWN
d co. TU. c.9l35. RA. 3-56Sa.
0oaoSsr,pFCkEIDUClD eoS sr,eF: u. s5'See..Mod s,s.
oPEN. 1885 sth NV. RA. s.i1ss.
COL0RED-NR. COOLIDGE HIGH
Priced below GI appraisal; semi-
GET brick; Q rms. bath, rec. rm..
porehes. gar: gas ht. Easy terms
Vet Or no1yets Can IA. 9-9710 Or
DI 1886, BRIGHTwOoD REAL
coLoRED - B&IeHTwooD, e1O
ss1sas Somerset p, n,W.Ecute As can be;
Lovely Lovely rms, bath; porehss. ga
JYssfi Yan.i, fss fos. ht; ri. inel. many extras.
sCasasly sssS o. on 81 pss'y yssss tsss%; Ssioa4 SsiI IA
WOOD REALTY CO.
COLORED-NR GA. AVE. and De-
eaturIIdeal spot for medical or
n; : rms. kit. and bath; separate
entrances; conv. to everything
must be sold this week, HU.
5ooss6Oh; ewes. and Sun. RA. g.
C0LORED-UPPER NV. Modern
brick. 8 rms. 3 baths plus apt. in
bsmt; Slo.500i $3.50 down. Di.
C0L0RED-5O33 5th ST. NV;
open at 2Ecorner brick, newly
DECORATED throughout, rec. rm.,
nuilt-in garage. new kitchen.
Priced reasonably. Mr. Carr, DE
Z-40S7: sves.. Ii. 7-S2oi.
C0L0RED - 4423 9th ST. NV.
open Sun. 1870 to 4:3O-Vacant::
sem!detached brick, front covered
porch; hall, liv. rm.. din. rm., kit. !;
End mr.. 8 bedrms. and bath, bsnt.
rec room and toilet; gar. Financed
70 sell on terms approx. Sll0 mo,
GEORGE i. BORGER, INC, 643
Indiana ave. NV, Ma. S-0350.
COLORED - 2I3 fARRAGUT ST.
n.w.--Modern 3-bedrm, brick Co.
!onial attractively decorated, with
recreation rm.: deep lot and garage;
q block TO shopping center and
express bus downtown; trades
taken: Call Mr.. Clark. RA. 3-9OIi.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.. Reaitor.
I224 14th st. NV. AID. 4.2005.
C0LORED-WEST OF 18th and
shepherd st. n.w.-Superb detached
brick, 10 rooms. 81 baths, p-csr
detached garage Priced at S45.-
300: substantial cash required, can
Shall j. WAPIE CO. cocs'1e; iae4 MAh, I4T5
st n NJ An Onn' ~1 Iva
Evening star., 1955-07-24

1902 Rhode. Island ave. Ideal for
hesE Rriesd RPTiiss e. cute SEP rss g.
terms with low down PAYMENT.
or owner will take trade. Call Mr.
yinnick, ME. S-2294, FE. 3-2SS4
brokers' COOP. invited. IA
coLoREp.7-RM. BRICK, on 1T.
ONLY ssff4RSsAcgT sf4.s5ASc REsg a. EEtIWEMs NY
Louis RIInrEM EY grnn ~
Evening star., 1955-07-24

2014 MONROE ST. NE
Lovely. det.. Colonial, S-rm.
home; side-hall plan; fire-
place in liv, rm.; den, powder
rm, on Ist FIR; modern bath.
full dry basement; det. ga
rage: located on double lot:
many fruit trees and lovely
shrubs; suburban living in
the District. Oh r. / ave. ne.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

3109 Charming st. NE.
S995 down; lovely, 2-bed-
rm., 1-story bungalow: IRE.
place In liv. rm.,. modern tile
Gated on beautifully land
scaped front and rear double
lot. A beauty.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
1881 S. DAKOTA AVE.

1851 S. DAKOTA AVE.
Detached l-story bunga-
low: only S9g5 down: vacant,
completed redecorated: hard
wood floors, fireplace in living
room, 5 bedrooms, spacious
kitchen and dining room. Full
basement, oil h.-w.h.. steel
beam construction. Screened
front porch, detached garage.
lovely deep lot. SI3,5OO,
Evening star., 1955-07-24
4519 ILL. AVE. NV.

%1s 4as w We
$99b down: vacant; ideally
located near schools, buses
and st. Gabrieps; immaculate,
S-rm.. brick home; spick-and-
span, modern tiled bath. full
ory basement, stone garage;
lovely fenced rear yard.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

Come out early and see this lovely
semidet. br. home and get yourself
a bargain. 8 rms. and bath, incl.
2nd-floor porch. full bsmt, and gas
ht. Clean as pin and only "a
block from convenient Kennedy ct.
Mr.. Tager, JU. S-4951.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

3037 CLINTON ST. NE
Beautiful detached rambler;
9 rooms, fireplace in. living
room, hardwood floors. nat.
ural chestnut trim. Full
basement, detached garage,
Concrete front porch. Clean
as Q pin. Move right in.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

1924 9th ST. NV.
Vacant. Spacious 23 -ft.
semidetaehed. 4 natural bed
rooms: all-hrick home; spick
and span: Side-hall plan; Q
rear inclosed heated porches.
knotty pine den, full-length
knotty pine recreation rm.;
deep lot, det, garage,
Evening star., 1955-07-24
2140 r ST. NE.

1IfU II . I. " Z.
YOU; xAfs6i; Fully p bETAeGED. 81 sHYP for 8.
room. ALL BRICK home.
Drive out Bladensburg rd..
risht at r st. and see this
5-room. 2-bedroom brick with
lovely landscaping. deep front
and rear yards. fireplace In
living room. screened con-
crete side porch, full base
ment, modern kitchen. mod
ern bath. A doll OF a house.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.
coLoRKD-oPEN SUNDAY s-s
TRADES ACCEPTED"

coLORKD-OPEN SUNDAY s-6
TRADES ACCEPTED"
IS LONGFELLOW ST. NV.
Low DOWN PAYMENT
baths, modern kit.. nice aoors.
recreation room, GAS HEAT.
windows, nice yard. Taxes. heat
bill low. Near schools. shops. buses.
Easy terms. IA. 9-4619.
DOCTOR OR DENTIST
100 SHEPHERD ST. NV.
Corner. large brick. 8 rms. 2 baths;
apartment in besement; gas heat;
many extras; lovely yard, Must
4618 9th ST. NV.
lse. s.rm brk.; side-haIl
sS1s' sSpras ssrd. 0s MS1s s7s n neat With mens de
posit. Easy terms. DE. 2-5603.
Is MICHIGAN AVE. NE.
(2D APARTMENTS
Corner brick: side-hall plan: 9
rms, = baths. gas heat. easy terms.
Vacant. DE. 2-5603.
1866 HARVARD ST. NV.
Vacant; 3-story brick; 6 bedrms.. 3
baths. 2 kits. front entrance to
bsmt.. redecorated. Home-roomins
house. Price will surprise. easy
terms. RA. 6-69I2. =
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
Evening star., 1955-07-24
SECOND SECTION
NE. HOMES

LEASE CLIP THE sINDLER sTRl
4101 18th ST. NE.
Vacant: true corner, s-
room. brick home. near Mon
astery grounds: beautifully
Ianoscaped, prize winning
mower garden: stde-hau plan,
i've fireplace in living room,
den; 4 heated bedrmS., mod
ern oath, garage. One OF
iovellest corner homes offered
IN Mlchigan Park. near
Evening star., 1955-07-24

224 18th ST. NE.
Vacant; $1,000 down:
modern, S-rul., 2-family, brick
home, arranged into 2 apart
ments; side-hall plan, full
dry basement, gas h.-w.h.,
metal garage: conv, located
near schools and buses. Bar
gain price,
Evening star., 1955-07-24
80 Sherman Circle NV

Live on the circle. Spa
cious, S-room, brick home:
concrete front porch, side.
ball plan, spacious living
room, dining room. kitchen,
full basement, gas h.-W.h.;
deep yard; det. metal Cd.
rage. Reasonable terms.
4510 5th ST. NV.
Terrific buy. $500 down,
home and income: 2 fully
equipped kitchens, 2 full
paths, plus powder .rm. on
1st floor. 20-ft. brick home,
concrete front porch, side haii
plan. finished basement, metal
garage. screened sleeping
porch.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
1843 r. ST NE

4O1O II u T. 3N.E.
Vacant: S795 down; home
and income! 2-family brick,
= kitchens, . baths; private
entrances; modern semidet,
brick; gas .h.-w.h.: deep yard,
concrete front porch: near
schools and shopping,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06

DR.. and Mrs. Joseph A. RidgewAy
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Scartz
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. McCabe
MIR. Terrence Caldwell
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Gallsn
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Donovan
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Christopherson
Mr.. and Mrs. n. J. Francisco
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. steller
MIR. and Mrs. Dan Bianeo
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur wiies.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Maurice Banta
Mr.. and Mrs. {. 6. LeBel
Mr.. and Mrs. William Petrakis
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Wohlfrom
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. Sullivan
Mr.. and Mrs. X. J, Dodd
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Kenny
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Schroeder
Mr.. and Mra. J. A. Bateheck
Mr.. and Mrs. Horst W. August
MIR. end Mrs. x. A. Kelly
Mr.. and Mrs. j. y. kamler
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. A. MelNgros
Or. and Mrs. Victor L. Steffel
Mr.. and Mrs. N. y. Hensel
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. CoAdy
MIR. and Mrs. o. j. MOttet
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Cummins
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Allen
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06

Mr.. and Mira. James A. Grady
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Il. Lehman
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul j. lander
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward W. Meinert
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. RAIDER
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex J. Gioekner
Or. and Mrs. Francis J. Doyle
MIR. Louis De Saints
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w. Richards
Mr.. and Mrs, j, W. Tiernsy
Mr.. and Mrs. {. y. Meyer
Or. and Mrs. X. Frank Donley
Mr.. and Mrs. n. n. Ebsrts
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. GassmAn
Mr.. and Mrs. u. N. Sehick
Mr.. and MIRA. &. Schneider
MIR. and Mrs. J. X. Elliott
Mr.. and Mrs. n. A Seipei
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul BurLs
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Comic
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Green
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph +. Tritsehier
Mr.. and Mrs. N. r. Nsstor
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Dineen
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo A. Donovan
Dr. and Mrs. \. j. Telerski
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Cowgirl
Mr.. and Mira. Y. M. GolEsmsr
Or. and Mrk. Quinn Dorgan
Mr. and Mrs. =. y. Winnestaffsr
Or. and Mrs. j. M. Dunn
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06
Patron List For St. Charles

DIR. and Mrs. Joseph Forester
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Howard
Dr. and Mrs. 4. V. Reutinger
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Kuhn
Mr., and Mrs. William SheerAH
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Jaeger
MIR. and Mrs. George X. Bright
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ID. Warren
Mr., and Mrs. James j. Hollern
Mr.. and Mrs. G. h. Pickard
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph MstOney
MIR. and Mrs. r. NJ. Clifford
Mr.. and Mrs. X. ID. kreuzer
MIR. and Mrs. Oliver II. Collins
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Borowitx
Mr.. and Mrs. Gildo Guzzo
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Sheridan
MIR. and Mrs. Robert r. Ferris
Or. and Mrs. Edward Lawless
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Teberi
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. McAaliffs
MIR. and Mrs. George Fulcher
DIR. and Mrs. Robert Il. Weleh
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Austin
Mr.. and Mrs. n. P. McCarren
MIR. and Mrs. Leo kletxly
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Vincent Martin
Dr. and Mrs. Edward W. Harris
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tracy
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sugar
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Reaver
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Albers
MIR. and Mrs. W. X. Carter
Mr.and Mrs. George !. GAspar
MIR. and Mrs. A. Andrews
Mr.. and Mrs. II. &. GOttemoeIler
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Nj. Stanton
MIR. and Mrs. +. w. Patton
Mr.. and Mrs. +. {. Gibson
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Young
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Il. Hoffman,
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Stack
Mr.. and Mrs. X. j. Eyerman
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Mcdonald
MIR. and Mrs. Walter GiIham
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. Blackburn
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Royer
MFR. and Mrs. j. V. Lelonek
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. BaIkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank X. ZanR
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 4. Stanton
MIR. and Mrs. X. +. Hills
Mr.. and Mrs. r. y. OsReilly
Mr.. and Mrs. W. {. Lutz
Mrs. Marie BANTER
Mr.. and Mrs. n. j. Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. Alsck Layman
Mr.. and Mrs. Muryin Lowry
MIR. and Mrs. II. J. Dorian
Mr.. and Mrs. &. l.. Goodhurn
Arizona sun., 1955-10-28
Lone Ranger
Here Nov. |

The 1856 American Dairy Prin-
cess and the Lone Ranger will be
special guests at the American
Phoenix, November 1 to 4.
Miss Ruth Marie Peterson, a 20
year-Old Minnesota dairy farm girl,
is the first American Dairy Prin-
cess. She was crowned at the re-
cent International Dairy Show in
Chicago.
The Lone Ranger stars in the
wellknoWn television show that is
co-sponSored by the American
Dairy Association.
!, In addition, Arizona Dairymen
will welcome some 200 of the. ma
tons top dairy leaders who come
to Phoenix for important meetings
OF. the state managers and ,execu-
tive, committees of ADA. r
j Merrill N. WARWICK. !. dairyman
of Pleasant Grove, Utah, and the
president of ADA,s<heads: the list of
ADA officers and staff members
who will take part In the conven-
tion. :. ..s~ 5~..l.
Is A prominent speaker. will be DR..
E. W. Peterson, professorsof dairy
husbandry at the University of
Minnesota, who is known as one
of the worlds foremost authorities
in his. field DR.. Petersen will re-
port on an important research pro-
ject.
The American Dairy Association
in 1856 will spend over 81 million
on promotion of milk and milk pro-
ducts, said Emil Rovey, Glendale,
president of ADA of Arizona.
The convention will be held in
the Hotel Westward HO.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-28
Harmless Stunts For
Fun On Halloween

Here are some unusual ideas fo1
Halloween entertainment. Century.
old traditions can be modernizec
for unusual party.
If you are curious to know what
your future husband will look like
have whole walnuts ready with
names of boys and girls. If you
wish, you can draw faces on the
shell. Give each girl the walnut
with her name on it and let her
draw one with boys name. She
then places the two in the fireplace
on the Goals. If the walnutS burn
quiet side by side for two minutes,
the girl may know that she will
marry boy similar in looks to the
one whose name appeared, in the
fire. If the 'walnuts separate, she
will still be puzzled about her true
love. However, she has the next
dance with the boy whose name
e g
she drew. ~
tThis is also an old Irish ira
dltion, but the use of fruits and
nuts for foretelling the future on
Halloween goes back to a Roman
festival held for the goddess of
fruits in November.)
When it's time for refreshments
you should include fried egg sand
Wiches because there is an old Gus
tom from the eastern part of the
United States that will fit in here.
Girls on Halloween would fry an
: egg and then open the doors and
hope that their future husband
would come in and turn the egg
over in the skillet. To duplicate this
you put the boys and girls in diff
ferent rooms. Each girl in turn
goes in the kitchen and starts fry
ing an egg. The boys, who do not
know which girl is there, volunteer
one by one to go into the kitchen
and turn over the egg. The couples
who are paired this way sit beside
: each other at the table.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-28

A. A tablespoon of vinegar in the
rinse water will be big help.
q. How can / relieve a cold?
A. A salt solution is excellent for
clearing up a cold condition be-
tween the nose and the throat.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-28

q. How can make a glove
stretcher:
A. A curling iron is excellent for
stretching the fingers of washable
kid gloves.
Q. What kind of after-shampOO
rinse will rid my hair of all soap?
Arizona sun., 1955-10-28

The Arizona Game and Fish De-
partment is self-supporting or
ganizatiOn. Its only income is
through the sale OF licenses and
collection of fines.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-28

A. camel can drink 25 gallons of
water in half an hour.
Arizona sun., 1955-10-28


loomHe A Noooo cnomp0cshp cute sondoy Nov at
Bobby Indianapolis ooe will
Arizona sun., 1955-10-28

Adam Diuz
Mrs. Emma Gardner
Alexander Ruisin
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Nancy Lee Hand
Is Married to
Mr.. AberndthY

Miss Nancy Lee Hand.
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
Frank M. Hand. became the
bride yesterday Of Ensign Paul
Lee Abernathy. jr., q. s. N,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Abernathy
Of Cincinnati.
The marriage was per-
formed by the Rev. Edward g.
Latch in the Metropolitan Me-
mortal Church. A reception
followed at Columbia Country
Club.
Miss Genie o. Saunders Of
Honolulu was the maid OF
honor. Bridesmaids were Miss
Linda M. Learnard and Miss
Anne G. Young, both OF
Washington, Miss Constance
w. Klages Of New York City,
Miss Elise Rowland Of Valley
Forge, Pa, and Miss Jean
Hampton of Tenaf1y, N. ].
Ensign John r. Boardman,
q. S. NJ, was the groom's best
man. Ushers were Ensigns
James M. Barrett, USN, Of
Chicago; Ensign Donald L.
Martin, D. S. NJ, of Mont
gomery, Ala; 1t. James j.
Roche, USAF. of Sumpter, s.
c.; 1t. Calvan E. Ohme, USAF,
Of Wenatchee, Wash; 1t. Da-
vid H. Monnich, USAF, Of
Lawton, Okla; and Ensign
Keith ]. Rice, U. s. NJ, Of At
lanta, Ga.
Mrs. Abernathy attended
Dickinson College. Ensign
Abernathy graduated this June
from the United States Naval
Academy ct Annapolis.
After o wedding trip across
the country. the couple win
live IN Hawaii, where Ensign
Abernathy will be stationed.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Escapes Play Heroic
Role, FOA Aide Says

be sent to Jail. to Siberia
or worse"
Under such circumstances q
husband must escape at once.
leaving all Of the responsibility
to his wife when the day comes
for the rest Of the family to
seek freedom, too.
"If there are rivers for her
to cross, she must carry her
children or at times swim with
them on her back" Mrs.
Houghton reported. "She must
provide food for them and
keep them from crying. This
last is no simple matter when
children are tired and hungry
after long hours of walking.
Many a mother has had to gag
her children at border areas.
as one cry would give away
their position and cost them all
their lives"
It takes great courage and
fortitude for q woman to es-
cape under these conditions.
Mrs. Houghton stressed. "Yet
the stories Of the thousands Of
women who have had the heart
and strength to make the effort
are now beyond number" she
added. "They constitute q new
bible Of freedom which will be
read by coming generations
as an undying inspiration to
our common love Of liberty"
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Women who are escaping to
freedom from the Iron Curtain
countries are writing a new
chapter in the annals Of hero
ism, Mrs. Dorothy D. Hough-
ton. deputy director OF the
Foreign Operations Admins
tration. said yesterday.
Mrs. Houghton, who return
ed Thursday from the inter-
national convention Of the
General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs in Geneva, was the
guest speaker at the 40th an
niversary luncheon OF the
Petworth Woman's Club at
the Shoreham Hotel.
Families behind the Iron
Curtain who will not yield to
Communist-controlled govern
ment are under constant sur
veillance by military police.
Mrs. Houghton pointed out.
In many cases. when plans
have been worked out for an
entire family to escape, 1t is
necessary for the husband to
leave first, in the hope that
his wife and family can join
him later, she said.
"Often when the husband
is away at work, police will
knock at the door and ask
his wife when he is expected
to return" Mrs. Houghton re-
lated. Experience has taught
these wives how best to pro-
tect their husbands. Through
ingenious plans q wife often
is able to warn. her husband
of danger. She knows that II
the nolice arrest him, he may
Evening star., 1955-06-05
FOR ROLE OF VICE PRESIDENTS LADY
California, Tennessee,
Each Has 3 Contenders

in 1948 he promptly arranged
for the weep" to attend
Cabinet and National Security
Council meetings.
President Eisenhower con-
tinued this arrangement for
Vice President Nixon, and also
sent the Nixons abroad as his
personal emmisaries. This
naturally increased Mrs.
Nixon's status a. well % her
husbands.
Pat Nixon
It isn't necessary to specu-
late what kind Of o vice
presidential wife 42-year-old
Pat Nixon would be. The pretty
super-slim strawberry blond
has been playing the part for
the past two and a half years.
She has attended countless
luncheons, fashion shows.
charity bazaars. dinners and
embassy parties. II she resents
the fact that the endless round
of events keeps her from
spending much time with her
daughters, Tricia. 8, and
Julie, almost Z, she never ad-
mits it publicly. The children,
understandably, have occa-
sionally expressed the wish
that Nom could spend more
time at home.
Pat Nixon took the role Of
Vice Presidents wife into q
new area when she accom-
panied her husband on his
good will tours to the Far East
and South America. Her deter
mined trek to foreign orphan
ages and old peoples homes
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Of dark hair and a creamy
white complexion.
She pitched in avidly last
year during the Governors
election "a ampaign. shaking
hands for thousands Of miles
up and down the State Of Cali
fornia. She also launched an
ambitious social program at
the Governors mansion. start
ing with q massive inaugural
reception for 5000. She likes
politics and people, obviously
would bring great verve and
enthusiasm to the vice presi-
Dental distan role.
Nancy Kefauver
Glamorous, red-headed 4S-
year-old Nancy Kefauver would
be q smashing success as the
wife Of the Vice President.
Just as she was as a candidates
wife in 1852.
Her red gold hair, magnolia
white skin, curvacious figure
and gift for the amusing phrase
charmed voters across the Ma
ton in 1852. To many she
epitomized the emergence Of
the candidates wife to full
fiedged status on the political
scene. Next to Mamie Eisen-
hover, she is probably the best
known politicians wife In
America.
She played the part Of can
didate's wife to the hilt, tramp
ing veliantly through New
Hampshire SHOWS and Nebras-
ka fields, meantime keeping in
touch with her four young
children by long-distance tele-
phone. She would take to the
myriad tasks Of the Vice Pres
ident's wife with equal elan.
Pauline Gore
Pauline Gore. in her way,
has been as active as Mrs. Ke-
fauver. A trained lawyer
(though she married before
she had time to practice), she
is well-informed on issues,