davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

Continued From Page D-1
chestras, smilax being brought
In by the truck loads and the
report that 1t would cost $780,
900 caused many o raised eye
brow in Washington society.
And all Of this was going on at
the time Of the bonus marches.
The Star reported on No
vember 7 (the story was used
with the same picture used
today that the heiress to the
Doherty millions had pur-
chased a dozen sports cars, has
painted them herself with
sports scenes and will give
them to those of her friends
whose sports activities are de-
picted on the cars"
This story appeared In the
news section and not on the
society pages. The news story
went on to say that the
announcement came in the
form of a publicity story from
advertising representatives adj
dressed TO society editors all
over the country"
Car Reserved for King
1t also said that one OF the
cars would be reserved for the
King Of Spain, whom Miss
Doherty had met while she
was a student at the Univer-
sity Of Madrid.
AS the publicity and talk
grew so did the number of
threatening letters to the DOH
ertys. 1t is reported that they
went to the social secretary
running their. party and called
on the car giving.
Instead the 40 guests at the
dinner before the dance re-
ceived gold compacts or silver
cigarette cases.
The reports on the party it
self vary although certain
facts stand out.
The Dohertys took over the
first floor of the Mayfiower
from the elevators back to
Seventeenth street. The party
was broadcast over a coast-to-
coast radio network with song
stress Jessica Dragonette and a
22-piece orchestra contributing
TO the entertainment.
Guard Against CraShers
There were q corps Of social
secretaries to watch for gate
crashers and countless detec-
tives to keep their eye on the
bonus marchers outside the
hotel who were in no friendly
mood. Vice President Charles
Curtis and his sister, Mrs.
Edward Everett Gam, were
among the guests.
According to the guests.
liquid refreshment flowed all
evening although 1t was during
prohibition and there was a
speak easy" just up the
street. The fashions had
waistlines about the thighs
and hemlines above the knees
in front and hitting the floor
in back. They were the ''roar-
ing" days.
A photographer covering the
event said that at one point
Miss Doherty had received so
many orchid corsages that she
made a rope out of them and
flung them around her neck.
A bachelor around town In
those days said that he and
several Of his friends. who
were a little young to be in
vited, crashed the party. They
went upstairs in the elevators
and came down the stairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Luncheon, Porty

Mr.. George Quirk enter
tanned yesterday at luncheon
in honor Of bride-elect Senorita
Maria Teresa Castro and her
sister Mrs. Stanton Brown,
who is here from Brazil for
the wedding.
Among the guests at the
party were the bride-elect's
mother. Sonora de Castro. wife
of the Ambassador Of. FL Sal
vador; the bridal party and Q
few intimate friends.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10
Second School Bus

Continued From Page One)
tors such as miles travelled per day
ON both dirt and hard roads Gle
walton, gas and ire allowance, cost
and age of bus. all combine TO de
tcrmine the annual pay rate for a
bus contractor The School Board
has requested the state for special
hardship payments as bonuses
for dirt road mileage Hawkins said
the Board felt that mileage pay
mcnts for Garrett county mountain
travel over dirt roads was made
quatc, but no approval has been
received from this request up TO
the present
The inspection places were an
nounced as follows
Monday. November p Northern
High school 9 to 1890. Friends
willie. II to ll:30, Grantsville. - 30
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10

Today's Highlander lassic is
Martha DeBcrry She is a petite 9th
grader, is II years old and lives
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter DeBerry, and two brothers,
two miles outside of Oakland. Mar
tha's father is a farmer and her
mother is a housewife Martha's
older brother, Walter, is II and a
junior in high school. Her younger
brother, James, is Z and is in the
second grade at Oakland Elemcn-
tary school.
Martha belongs to the Junior
High Glee club and writes a column
of Junior High news in The Acorn.
Martha's class travelled to Fort Ne
ccssity in Pennsylvania about two
years ago and she had a good time.
Martha belongs to St Paul's
Methodist church in Oakland. She
also attends Sunday School and
participates in the youth activities.
Martha's hobby is reading. She
likes to read in her spare time.
She is taking he Academic
course and is planning to be a IL
brarian. She has not decided which
college she would like to attend.
Wesley Bruce Lane
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10

Der before spring seeding cleared
the way for successful seeded
preparation and seeding of new
grasses and legumes a mixture of
two pounds of Dalapon and four
pounds of Alta was found to be
even more effective.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04
The Family Size Job

The Family Size Farm more COR
rectly called The Poverty Size" farm
seems to be quite popular with the
Bureau of Reclamation and everybody
else except the farmers themselves.
The Family Size Farm is defined as
a place so small that with but little
mechanical equipment, the farmer by
his own efforts is unable to support
his family on it. However if he, his
wife and all the kids work about IA
hours per day, Z days per week, sun
days and holidays, they might exc
out a skinny existence.
All they have to do is get up about
500 a. M, milk the cows, clean out
the cow barn, feed the hogs and chick
ems, separate the cream, and wash the
separator before sitting down to break
fast. Then after a hasty breakfast all
they have to do is rush out, hoe in the
garden, hoe and thin the beets, or help
in the harvest or bayfield,. Then after
supper do a couple hours of chores the
same as in the morning. This will all
add up to about 100 hours per week
for each of the entire family.
1t is now proposed that the Family
Size Job" be initiated in all occupa-
tions. The carpenters wife and all the
kids could help him saw boards, carry
lumber, drive nails, etc. The plumbers
wife and all his kids could help him cut
and thread pipe, go back to the shop
for more tools, or wipe a joint and the
kids noses. Then if they worked IA
hours a day, days week without
time and half or double time for
overtime, construction costs could be
substantially reduced.
Well why not? They have nothing
else to do and would have a Family
Size Job" even if they all starved to
death. We can't let the farmers have
a monopoly on it. If it is a good thing,
why not pass it around?-E. j. PARK
INSON, Great Falls.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04
The Fuse Is Burning

The serious news item of the week
has failed to enter the Montana daily
press.
Headlined, is the feature that at
Bangkok Dulles has induced little
jungle Asian nations to accept billions
of our taxes to arm their ragged youth
to shoot Americans-When they turn
coat.
Prominent in the papers is that
Adenauer has gotten one house of the
German Congress to agree to re-arm.
(The bulk of West Germans hate this
almost as bitterly as the bulk of MS
hate Washington's threat of war in
the China Sea-
Our yellow press features a meeting
in London where Russia will stand for
total world disarmament, but the stub
bornness of our rulers will pretend
that the offer is not sincere, though
Russia has openly preached it since
the old League of Nations days.
Both the reactionary and liberal press
devote columns to the confessions of
former priced hired witness of the
Federal Judiciary Department that in
the Communists trials, Smith Act
trials, Taft-Hartley anti-1abor trials,
Mccarthy Investigations, he was a per-
jurer suborned by attorneys. Every
sensible man, if not afflicted with the
hysteria famed by the Yellow Press, |
knew that all such witnesses are liars
anyway; that one confesses, should
not have much news value.
The place to look for narration of
real world events is not in the Ameri-
can daily press.
The Manchester Guardian, for 100
years the leading English Liberal news
paper, on February 18th says:
Communist China already has an
Atomic Energy project-work has been
in progress there for two years (the
plant in Sinkiang). The shadow of
Russian Atomic expansion is already
behind the sudden Communist
defiance of the United States Seventh
Fleet. The Chinese threatened to hit
back with Atomic bombs if the
used them first"
/ have always thought that if our
press and Congress and chauvinistic
ldmirals and generals do provoke Rus
'ia into a preventive war; the prime
arget will be the Capitol and Pentagon.
This would evidently destroy New
FORK with a usual Southwest wind, if
he target were reached. General
;patz said so per cent of the targets
would be reached OF course, a Chinese
arget would be Seattle, Portland or
am Francisco.
And to avoid all this, we only have |
o consent to disarmament.-LOW !;
IAURY, Butte.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04
The Chang Treaty, A
Dangerous Policy

Believe it or not, there are still some
of us left in the country not in favor
of relinquishing the lives of our cities
and our sons in the cause of Orlental
oligarchies.
The Treaty of Alliance with Nation
alist China recently ratified by the
United States Congress makes IT obil-
gatory for every American to sacrlflce
all, if called upon, to preserve ana
protect the odious, monkey govern
ment (fervent apologies TO all mon
keys) of the discreditable Chang Kali
shek
LIT is appalling to listen to the hum
bug and bIather being circulated In
the frantic effort to rationaIfze this
dangerously foolish policy. Estaoiish-
ing Formosa as strategic strong
hold in one flow of words, then con-
ceding i'm the next breath that i'm
the catastrophe of modern war 1T
would be a worthless, atomic death
trap.
All in the course of conventional
conformity!
ance of the fallacy that in the philoso-
ply of force lies the avenue of peace.
Never in history has such been the
case except in situations where the |
factor Of strength was so great as to
render the cause of the adversary en-
tirely hopeless. At present there is no |
DTGDOnQeranC6 OIL u. PONcA tAAeNe /
would make such a method a workable
policy.
Any idea that our State Department
ian throw it's weight around on the
presumption of Atomic and Hydrogen
superiority Ca very silly premise) and
~ threats of force compel the Chinese
Communists to see things it's way.
imply hasn't objective foundation.
1t would be interesting to hear our
Delegation explain why
hey voted to ratify this ill-conceived
greement. Let them tell why the hope
essly corrupt and incompetent Chang
egime is worth the risk of one Ameri-
an life, not to mention one American
ity.
For my part, 1 say hats off TO the
few men in our Con-
gress who had sense enough to stand
against this senseIess laundering. To
Senator'S William LANCER, Wayne
Morse, and the too few Representa-
tiyes who thought enough of their
welfare to do "a little think
ing i'm it's behaIf.-JOHN d. LUCKEY,
Billings.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04
Italian Delegation
Visits u. S. Co-ons

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Twelve leaders of Italian co-ops and
labor unions are in the U. S. for six
weeks to meet with similar groups
here. Giovanni Bersani, member of
parliament and coop official, is lead
ing the tour, and 1.-TWO Malfettani,
general secretary of Italian Co-opera-
tive Union, is with them. The group
is travelling under U. S. State De-
partment auspices.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04
DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
LEGAL ADVERTISING
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS & CLARK
No. 24S0S
~ os 19oo
SUMMONS


SUMMONS
NORA NJ. LANE, Plaintiff VS.. JESSE
p. LANE, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named Derend-
ants and to Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court, a copy of which is herewith
served upon you in each County where
in any of you reside, and to file your
answer and serve a copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service of this Summons,
exclusive of the day of service, and in
case of your failure to appear or
answer, Judgment will be taken against
you, by default, for the relief demanded
in the complaint. This is an action for
an absolute divorce on the grounds of
Mental Cruelty. For more particulars,
please refer to the Complaint on file
herein, which by this reference is here
by made part of this Summons.
Witness my hand and the Seal of
said Court this goth day of January
1855.
(SEAL)
DAVID r. KEMP, Clerk.
BY DORIS ENGER, Dep. Clerk.
O'CONNELL e. DAILY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
305 Barber ydiard Bldg.
Great Falls, Montana.
Feb. 11-1S-25, March A.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04
Bigness in industry
is'here' 70 stoy!

Grain marketing is a big industry. Each year,
American farmers raise and sell over billion
bushels of wheat and corn, and hundreds of
millions of bushels of flax, oats, soy beans,
rye and other grains. Buying, shipping, stor-
ing and selling this grain requires big and
complex organizations.
A coop serving in this industry must be
big too. To do the job, millions of farmers
have pooled their resources to own and oper-
ate necessary grain handling facilities from
small country elevators to great terminals.
Through their coop organizations, those
farmers who raise the grain own and control
it from the field to the market. Through this
control they assure themselves of the best
service and the best price possible.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04
The Readers Forum

LETTERS: No letter over $50
words will be accepted for publica-
ton. All letters must be signed by
writer, although, on request, name
will be withhold. Editor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04

The United States flag has had it's
present arrangement of stars since
1912.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04

SIDNEY COOP MARKET, Sidney
Observation-Disclosures
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
Wolf Point, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of GIendive, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Great Falls, Montana
FARMERS UNION TRADING co.
Fairview, Montana
LAUREL COOPERATIVE ASSN.
Laurel, Montana
FARMERS UNION COOP ASSN.
Cut Bank, Montana
FARMERS SUPPLY Co-oP.
of Conrad, Montana
FARMERS UNION COOP OIL co.
of Richey, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR CO.
of joplin, Montana
FARMERS UNION TRADING co.
of Butte, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Circle, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Townsend, Montana
#. u. OIL &c SUPPLY COMPANY
OF HinsdaIe, Montana
FARMERS UNION SUPER SERVICE
of Chinook, Montana
FARMERS UNION EXCHANGE
Kalispell, Montana
FARMERS UNION OH, COMPANY
of Plentywood, Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04

FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Havre, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Lindsay, Montana
r. U. GRAIN & SUPPLY co
Billings, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Sidney. Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Lewistown, Montana
EQUITY COOPERATIVE ASSN.
of Brady, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL & SUPER
SERVICE STATION of Glasgow
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Belt, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Chinook, Montana
FARMERS UNION GRAIN co.
of Peerless, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Wolf Point, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Rudyard, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Baker. Montana
FARMERS UNION MARKET
Nashua, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Nashua. Montana
FARMERS UNION TRADING ASSN.
Rfchey. Montana
EQUITY COOPERATIVE ASSN.
of Geraldine, Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04

FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Ophefm, Montana
F.U. Co-oP DAIRYMEN'S ASSN.
of RavaIli County, StevensviIle
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
SteyeasviIIe, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Peerless. Montana
POWER FARMERS ELEv. co.
of Power, Montana
FARMERS UNION GRAIN co.
of Poplar, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Roy, Montana
wINIFRED FARMERS OIL co.
winifred, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEy. q OIL co
of Pendroy, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Joplin. Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of F1axviIIe, Montana
FARMERS UNION COOPERATIVE
Miles City, Montana
EQUITY COOP ASSN. OF HARLEM
Elevator and Oil Stations at
HarIem-HogIand-
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Geyser, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Froid, Montana
DAGMAR Il. u. TRADING co.
Dagmar, Montana
FARMERS UNION GRAIN co.
Nashua, Montana
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-26

Even when his punishment has
been completed, Rodgers said, ''he
will never be accorded the free
dom he was given in the past"
Rodgers said that when he took
office several months ago, Littleton
was already a trusty and he con-
tinued him as such. Littleton did
not work in the fields but assisted
a guard with the Identification
work re was permitted to walk
outside the building as far as the
dairy barns. Rodgers said that all
prisoners afforded this privilege had
certain hours for returning to the
building and they were punished
by a days lack of privileges if
they returned even five minutes
late
Places where it was believed
Littleton might go were staked
out at once when he was missing
about p. m., including Portsville,
near Bethel, here a girl lives who
had previously been sconfined in
prison and who had been friendly
with Littleton. Rodgers said that
he believed a message had been
sent to this girl.
However, when it was reported
Littleton had been seen in car at
Bishopville, a guard was staked out
there, also.
Regarding his reluctance to dis
cuss the escape with newspapers,
Rodger said that he had been act
ing under advice of the attorney
generals Office and that he had
been instructed to give out only
the date of Littletons original SEN
tence and the date of his depart
ure
Rodgers said also that the abuse
of his privileges by Littleton was
regrettable in that the prison Off
cials had been trying to help to
rehabilitate those in their charge
and that the trusty's escape had
set the work back.
1--WE are tightening things up all
along the line" he explained. eve
have been trying to teach the
prisoners to face life when they
get out.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-26
Reese Theatre News

II one wants excitement with
plenty OF thrills in the bargain, il
surely can be found at the Reese
Theatre this Thur. & Fri, Aug.
rs and 26, when Columbias scary-
weary 1T Came From Beneath the
Sea" and it's companion picture.
THE Man With The Atom Brain
holds forth. According TO the ad-
vertisement in This newspaper,
this show out-spooks all spook
shows, and weak-hearted folks
better stay away
Saturday is fast. becoming the
recreation night for Mother and
Dad and the kiddies. The Movie
Center program lists Rod Cameron
in Republics Double Jeopardy
and Roy Rogers in King of the
Cowboys" with an unusual short
subject program for Saturday. one
day, Aug. 27.
Everybody wants to be happy
and undoubtedly one hilarious big
time is in store for Movie Center
patrons Sum- Mon Tue, Aug. 28-
1890. Martin & Lewis in their new
laugh spasm, You're Never Too
Young" is the attraction.
On Wed. & Thurs, Aug 81 &
Sept. l. MGM presents their new
Cinemascope hit The Scarlet
Cloak" with Cornell Wilde and
Anne Francis. Chicago Syndicate"
with Dennis O'Keefe is the second
attraction.
The much heralded mot As A
Stranger" opens at the Reese
Theatre. Friday. Saturday, Sunday
and Monday, Sept 2-3-4-5.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-26

Mrs. Dorothy Devlin of Philadel-
phia, spent last week with her
mother, Mrs. Frances Mccormick
who has been ill.
Mrs. Lawrence Kitchens and
Vernon Kitchens called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Johnson near Broad
kill Beach on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Sallie Truitt is spending a
weeks vacation with her sister,
Mrs. Lottie Milliner at the White
House Apartments on the Indian
River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wilson
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Scott and family enjoyed a picnic
at Orange Lane on Sunday.
Mr.. Louder West of Baltimore,
Md, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
West.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-26
GEORGETOWN

4
on Rt. 113 at Georgetown for DR..
Aubrey C. Smoot, Jr., and DR.. Al
bert ]. Wildberger. win have a spe-
cial room set aside for minor
emergency surgery. One of the ply
sicians will be on call each night
SO that accident cases may be cared
for.
The concrete block building near
the georgetown -Bridgeville High
way will contain seven rooms, all
on the one floor.
This makes the third major con-
struction in the past year on Rt.
113 in this area and plans are un-
derway for even further building
there as Georgetown expands be-
yond its own immediate limits.
Landis wilson's pharmacy was
among the most recent buildings
and then the Classic Motel, a
brick structure consisting of two
units of four sections each to meet
the hotel and tourist needs of the
town. The motel was built by
Charles Elliott and w. Wilson
Baker.
Already several business estab-
lishments had been in operation
along the highway.
Less congested traffic and better
parking facilities have been given
among the reasons for the shift to
the State highway.
James Woodrow Littleton, SO, is
in a punishment cell at Sussex
County Prison after two days of
freedom about which he clair s he
remembers nothing.
LittIeton, serving a life term for
the murder of a Gumboro farmer
whom he said he believed was alien
ating his wife's love, walked away
from the prison between 1890 p. m.
and 8 D. m, Tuesday during his
recreation period outside the prison
building
When Deputy Warden Thurman
Rodgers and State Police Detective
Edward McCabe went to Salisbury,
Md, to pick him up Saturday
morning, Littleton was dressed in
khaki pants and white shirt in
stead of the blue denim prison
garb which he had worn on his
departure and said that he got
drunk shortly after leaving the
prison and doesn't remember what
he did afterwards.
LittIeton, previously reported
seen at Bishopville, Md, was ar
rested Thursday by city police in
Salisbury for tampering with a car
in a public parking lot. He gave
the name of Harry Hall and under
this name was arraigned in Sails
hurry and committed to Wicomico
County Jail in default of S. fine.
The arresting officer, Edward
Hales, thought that he resembled
Littleton for whom a two-state
alarm had been sent out, so he
was identified even before his
fingerprints had been returned or
papers in his pockets bearing his
true identity had been studied.
Rodgers and McCabe went to the
Salisbury police station and Little
ton was brought over from the
Jail IN them there.
"Whon he saw me-" Rodgers
said che looked as though he would
he glad to find hole big enough
I.tes!swall low him up.".rvzzss.,7...ss--ss
Rodgers has questioned him fire.
nueDtly since his return to prison
but has been unable to get much
information from him.
His punishment has been set for
an indefinite period during which
time he will. of course. be shorn
of all nrivileges including smokine
He will. however. receive one reg
ular meal a day.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-26
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone Georgetown 2496

Mrs. Sallie Truitt entertained the
following to dinner on Tuesday
latter having spent the day on
a Grabbing party ON the Indian
River, Rev. and Mrs. Milton Milli-
ner,, Rev. and Mrs. Nick Salios
and daughter, Sharon and Sue of
Wilmington. Rev. and Mrs Frank
Lucia of Kenton, Delaware and
friend from Cuba, N Y. and Mrs.
May Kitchens and Vernon Hit
chens.
Rev. and Mrs. G. Francis Wilson
and daughter, Patsy have been
vacationing in West Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-26
CROCKETTvS MODERN HERE

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ. Up
Editor Dan Burrows of the Albu-
querque Tribune noted recently that
some tourists were looking for the
Davy Crockett monument in Santa
Fe.
Santa Fe dates its beginning back
to the days of Coronado, in roughly,
1916.
Said Burrows, I'm city with as
much ancient historical background
as Santa Fe. Davy Crockett would
be practically a current character"