davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29

Pherson. Plans were discussed for
a picnic the last day of school, May
9th. The program presented by
the first and second grades was:
three musical numbers. THE Dow
es," Little Boy Blue" and my
Shadow" Numbers by the second
grade included: song and dance by
Viola Marsh; song by the boys;
Pantomime. Debbie Thompson and
Peggy 10 Daniels; song, Dianne
Hutchinson; Tanga, Peggy 10 Dam
iels, Debhie Thompson, Viola
Marsh, Joe Clawson, David Dau-
gherty and Alan Cornett; Panto-
mime, Gary Kinneson and a song
by the group. Refreshments were
served.
The Ladies Bible Glass Of the
Congregational Christian Church
presented the church with a new
iron railing and evergreens was a
gift of Mrs. Martha Farley. The
new railing will be dedicated this
Sunday morning during the. wor-
ship service.
Mrs. Hugh Anderson and Mrs.
Nellie Spicer were hostesses for
the WSCS which met on Thursday
afternoon in the Methodist Church.
Mrs. Chas. Lutz presided over the
business session. Guests present
were: Mrs. Billy Truitt, Mrs. Helen
Hawk and Mrs. Henry Klever.
Those responding to roll call were:
Mrs. Odell Jackson, Mrs. Minnie
Oren, Mrs. Eva Henry, Mrs. Mar
lin Gordin, Mrs. Kenneth Berry,
Mrs. Rhoda Butler, Mrs. Allie
Neer, Mrs. Lewis Pierce, Mrs.
Frank Pickens, Mrs. Robert Crab
be, Mrs. Ancil Spears, Mrs. Thur
man Bentley, Mrs. Chas. Lutz and
the hostesses.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29

*Mary Headings. Deborah Van
Gundy, kathleen Converse, SOY
Near, Robert Troyer, Steven Cos
gray, Henry Schlabach, Danny
Toppings, *David Yoder, *Kenneth
Hanscel, David Lowry.
Second Grade *Esther Hos
teller, *Patty Hostetler, Judy Mar
tin, Beth Toppings, martha Hos
teller, *Kermit Green, Gary Har-
bage.
Third Grade - Richard Christ
ner *Ronald Gordon, Carolyn Hos
teller, *Marolyn Hostetler, Martha
Kramer, *Bernice Mccormick
Phyllis Streator, *Leon Troyer,
Freeman Yutzy.
Fourth Grade - *Earl Cantrell
Daniel Hay, John Yutzy, Rhoda
Crum, @Vera NJ. Kramer, Mary j.
Roby, Mary Yutzy.
Fifth Grade - sharon Blythe
*Joyce Green, Monroe Harbage,
Viola Yutzy, *Bill Boggs, *Lester
Hostetler, Jennings Toppings Jr.,
Shirley Sergent, *Diane Bishop,
Janet Wilson.
Sixth Grade Dale Bidwell
*Stephen Harbage, Frances Hay
*Sondra Henry, Carolyn Loveless
*Donna Lowry, *Thomas Wilson
Elton YutZy.
Seventh Grade - $Beth Boggs
*Joan Converse.
Eighth Grade - Alice Wilson
Edwin Yutzy.
Ninth Grade - Carolyn Boggs
*Ed HanScel, Roberta Lewis.
Tenth Grade - Karen Meeker
Martha Pennington, Ada Yutzy
Max Carter, David Wilson.
Eleventh Grade Charlene
HenniS. Robert Smith.
" Absent nor Tardy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29
SOUTH S0LON
BY MRS. RUTH DIFFENDAL
Phone 3271

Vacation Bible School is sched-
uled for June 1926 in the school
building with all churches partici-
pating. Rev. Ralph Miller is gen.
eral chairman. The department
superintendent are: Nursery, Mrs.
Donald Mace; Beginners, Mrs.
Hugh Anderson; Primary, Mrs.
Maynard Mcpherson; Junior, Mrs.
c. G. Rowand and intermediate,
Mrs. Dana Daniels.
The Blue Star Mothers organ
ization met on Tuesday evening in
the home of Mrs. Rhoda Butler
with the following present: Mrs
Roy Critics, Mrs. Rufus Jenkins,
Mrs. Dana Porter, Mrs. Lou Pow
ell, Mrs. Florence Crispin, Mrs.
Blanche Gordin, Mrs. Nellie Spicer
and Mrs. Howard Murry.
Members of the Stokes Snappy
Sewers All Club motored, to La
fayette Saturday evening to attend
a rally in the school auditorium.
The group included Misses Flora
Blakeley, Linda Diffendal, janet
Butcher, Rosalee Lowery, Janet
Rittenhouse, Linda Dunn, Joyce|
Hicks, Geraldine Hicks, Ruth Pi-l
fer, Carol Clemons. Trecia Alder
son, Elizabeth Anderson, Nancy
Bushu, Joan Daugherty, Evelyn
Jackson, Nancy Stewart, Kay Kle-
yer, Karen Klever, Marlene Roddy,
Linda Crabbe, Pamela Crabbe, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Klever, Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Butcher, Mrs. Hugh
Anderson, Mrs. John E. Diffendal,
Mrs. George Hicks, Mrs. Lawrence
Stewart and Mrs. Odell Jackson.
The April meeting of the P.T.O.
was held Thursday evening in the
school auditorium with Albert Cor
nett presiding. Devotionals were
conducted by Rev. Maynard Me-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29
CANAAN twp.
Community News
MARTHA RoRY Reporter
Big Darby Baptist Church

Big Darby Baptist Church
Sunday School GAS AM.
Junior Church 10:3O AM.
Worship Service 1890 AM. -
8 PM.
Birthday - Mr.. Robert West.
Jay Straley was presented with
his four-year attendance pin.
Mrs. Julia Walker and Mrs.
Mary Roby attended the reunion
Saturday of those who were on
the Grange Tour to Alaska two
years ago
Mrs. Austin Harbage, Mrs. +.
B. Converse, Mrs. Robert Harper,
and Mrs. Joe Hook were hostess
eS at the Farm Bureau Women's
Committee at Coover Memorial
Club House on Friday
The Young Missionary Guild
tJOYD met Monday evening at
the home of Bobby Jean Lewis.
Their leader, Mrs. Bowser, was
present.
Jay Carter has been absent
from school since last Thursday
with mumps.
Mrs. Carl Smith, MRS. Gale
Skaggs, Mrs. Carole Rings and
Mrs. Elton Roby called at the
Dale Mccormick home in Wester-
vile Wednesday evening. Mr.. Nc
Cormick, the father of Miss Es-
ther Mccormick, who taug h t
Home e Economics for several
years at Canaan School, died sud-
denly at his home Monday.
Dale Roberts is a patient in
University Hospital.
Mrs. E. B. Converse and Mrs.
Mary Roby talked on THE
Homes of Yesterday" at the Pan
try Party Thursday at the Town
House in Columbus. It was spon-
sored by the Madison County
Alumni Council.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Siebold,
Karen and Phyllis, Mr. and Mrs.
Neal Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs.
Rollin Sherwood spent Friday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Elton
Roby and Tom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roby an
nounce the birth of 6 ID. 5 OF.
daughter at Marysville Memorial
Hospital April 25. The Robys have
two other daughters. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Roby.
Margaret Ellen Hayes Of Colum-
bus spent the weekend with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Kefauver, while her parents
were in Kentucky.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Converse
attended the National Affairs Con-
ference of the Farm Bureau at
the Neil House in Columbus on
Thursday.
Mrs. Arthur Meeker, Mrs. Lloyd
Roby, Mrs. Edw. Hennis and Mrs.
Hugh Roby attended the Cancer
Drive Kickoff dinner at Choo-
mans Restaurant in London last
week. These four and Mrs. War
ren Harhage, Mrs. Herman Ham
mond Mrs. Richard Bowser and
Mrs z. B. Converse will call for
yo,r cancer fupd contributions
this week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29
Canaan School
Honor RcII

(For 6 Weeks Period)
First Grade - LnNeIu i1tZ1
MarOlyn Gree~. ~ n0a V"'~'-
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
From where | sit ..M Joe Marsh

Advertisement
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
EurIy FIotheod
Resident Dies

KALISPELL = Requiem high
mass will be celebrated for Roman
Chase. 90, Friday at 10 am. at
St. Matthew's church with the
Rev. William Morley as celebrant.
Burial will be in Conrad Mem
orial cemetery with Very Rev.
James j. Sheerin conducting the
graveside rites.
Mr.. Chase died in Sacramento,
Calf. Saturday.
His birthday was in northern
Maine. In 1890 he came to St.
Ignatius where he became overseer
of the Jesuit fathers ranch.
He lived at st. Ignatius until
1900 when he moved to Cut Bank
where he operated a dairy. Later
he built the Cut Bank hotel which
he operated until 1943 when he
retired and came to Kalispell to
make his home with daughter.
In 1916 he moved to Lodi, Calf,
to make his home with another
daughter.
He is survived by five daugh-
tiers, three sons, 25 grandchildren
several great grandchildren and
one great-great-grandchild.
Rosary was said Wednesday al
8 pm. at Johnson Funeral Home
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
Invite Talent For
Amateur Show

BAD ROCK-An amateur hour
sponsored by Bad Rock Grange is
scheduled for March Is at $3.50
pm. in Columbia Falls grade
school multiple purpose room.
Contestants of all ages are in
vited to enter the show. Cash prizes
of SIS, SO, So and 81 in each of the
children's and adults divisions will
be awarded.
Residents of the area with mu-
steal, dancing and other talent in
terested in appearing in the pro-
gram should contact Mrs. Mai
Rhino, Mrs. Alice Brew, Mrs. r
V. Thomas or Jim Peters, all with
Columbia Falls addresses. Mrs
Brew and Mrs. Thomas are on the
star route, and Mrs. Rhino ano
Peters route la.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
LuSuIIe Club to Sew
For County Hospital
BY LBH club

LASALLE - Willing workers
club have decided to make dresser
scarves and pot holders for the
county hospital. A community din
ner is planned to be held at the |
school house Saturday. Several |
committees were chosen and the |
menu is to be baked ham with all |
the trimmings. Menu committee is
Mrs. Sam Casne, Mrs. Earl Fritz
and Mrs. Leonard Hunt.
Willing Workers club met with
Mrs. Earl Fritz Feb. 10. A short
game was enjoyed and the ladies
revealed their heart friends and
presented her with a gift. Lunch
was served by the hostess.
LaSalle school children and pre-
school children enjoyed a Valen-
tine party at the school house Feb.
II. After the exchange of Valen-
tines the children played games.
Cup cakes, doughnuts, pop and
candy were served.
Miss Grace Hanson, assistant to
Miss Lulu Barnard, county super
intendent of schools, visited the
LaSalle school last week. She was
greatly impressed by the children's
| projects and other art work.
| LaSalle Grange met Feb. II at
the hall. 1t was decided to finish
the interior of the building soon.
Lecturer, Grace Birnel, proposed
a play called "Call Hector" and
gave a short narration of it. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Beller served
supper.
The Don Rundell and Earl Fritz
family attended the band concert
at Flathead county high school gym
Feb. TO- Howard Rundell and Ray
Fritz are band members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Steiner and
. family and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brooks and family, Kalispell, Wis
tied at the Don Rundell home last
l Friday evening.
LBH club will meet Wednesday
at the Mike Keller home with Mrs
Blaine Wishart assisting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Wylder anc
family called at the Henry Dybins
home Sunday.
Corriene Hodgson and her cou-
sin, Ruby Tombrink, Half Moon
: are visiting an uncle in Los An.
8 geles. On their trip they VISITED
other relatives in Mesa, Ariz. Tht
6 girls plan to be gone three weeks.
Boots and Calico Square Dance
club met at LaSalle Grange hall
Saturday. 1t was decided to post.
S pone the next regular dance which
would have been the same date a
the March of Dimes Festival a
the Flathead county high school
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gustofsol
were on the program committee
Birch Grove school enjoyed
Valentine party at the school las
Friday afternoon. Several mother
were present and the pre-schoo
children of the community. Severa
games were enjoyed after which
the mothers served refreshments
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
Equity Supply Has
Sales Of $2,144,6O3

kALlSPEIlL - Equity Supply
Co. during 1854 had total sales of
S2,144,603.72.
This information was presented
at the annual meeting of the CO.
operative in Flathead county high
school last Saturday.
Sales figures as reported by Will
lis Gorton, assistant general man.
ager, were: creamery department
1858, 925.40, elevator department
S68,99254, store department $124,-
1882; implement department
$461, 1922 and shop equipment
S46,584.84.
Purchased was 6,482,921 pounds
of milk representing a ten-fold
increase over 1945.
Payroll at the cooperative to-
tailed $4,000 for 1854.
Stanley N. Halvorson, genera
manager, termed 1854 "a very gooc
year"
Clifford Haines, Creston, was re-
elected president of the coop.
board of directors; Harold Pass
more, Creston, was elected vice
president succeeding Hans Tut.
vedt, Saltwater. Carl Grosswiler
Saltwater, was reelected a mem.
Der of the board for a three-yea
term. Other director is Henry Bal
lenger, Lower Valley.
About 500 persons attended tn
meeting. Speakers were c. M. Per
ry of AtWood-Larson Grain &C
Spokane; who discussed storage o
grain; James E. Murphy, Kalispel
attorney, member of the Columbi
Interstate Compact commission
who said the pact now before tn
four legislatures would safeguar
water supplies in Montana fo
Montanans, and Hugo Christian
sen, Billings, field man for tn
Farmers Union Central exchange
who told of the Farmers Unto
Billings oil refinery, which sup
plies Equity.
Haines gave the presidents re
port and told briefly of the legis
lature. He is Flathead represer
tative.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
SUnrift Visitor

SUNRIFT-Mrs. Myrtle Hilton,
St. Ignatius, returned home after
a weeks visit with her brother
Frank Stryker and family.
Word from Daisy and Jess
Sparks is they are still going south
Meanwhile word from Mr.. and
Mrs. Louie Bergan is they are
heading north and expect to get
home some time in March.
Martin Halgrimson spent Mon
day evening at the Elmer Howell
home.
Harry Skrivan left Sunday by
train for his place near Wolf Point
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1856

faced log walls of the structure.
The fire was discovered about $50
am. At the time Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Hennessy were in their
apartment on the second floor.
They escaped with the clothing
they wore. Contents of the build
ing were represented a total loss
The fire apparently started in
the kitchen, and the flames were
well along before discovery. The
Kalispen Fire department was
authorized by Mayor d. M. Nc
Bride to go to the scene and the
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18

with the news of her son, Ross,
wedding, Feb. S.
Hank and his old timers Will
put on talent show at Farmers
Union hall Saturday evening.
Everyone is welcome and
lunch will be served by Handy
Helpers. Let's all turn out and help
Hank make this lots of fun Tor
everyone.
Mrs. Hilda Stadler, Missoula,
visited last week with the Charles
Pemble family and with the Mar
tin Kittleson and Joe Opalka fam
lilies, Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18

county fire department also was
at the fire.
The fire had gained consider
able Roadway before it was dis
covered, due to the fact that the
opening hour is noon, and en-
ployes were not around the place
any earlier. The structure was
built nearly 10 years ago. The
Hennessy Motel to the north Of
the building was out of the range
of the fire.
For a time it appeared that the
fire crews had the blaze under
control until the roof caved in.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Wakelam,
Kalispell, visited Sunday with the
Leroy Petersons, Deer Park.
We are all glad to see Vera
Meyers out and around again. Vera
looks good and says she feels bet
ter than she has for a long time
The Bill Hermanac family from
Lake Five were visitors at Grant
Carpenters Saturday. John Leub-
ner and family, Columbia Falls
called Sunday.
From the various flocks of birds
being seen in Deer Park communi-
ty, Spring isn't very far away OF
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
Radio Call Letters

Ward Penkake, LewistoWn anna
teur radio operator, was one of
the sponsors of the bill for Mon
tana's legislature that is resulting
in amateur radio operators having
their call letters instead of reg
ular numbers of license plates.
Penkake's call is VITO. The
Lewistown Daily News had front
page story about the campaign
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18

Swiftly Fisher has snort
temper and really hit the roof
when he got = parking ticket
last week. He wasn't near n.y.
drant or too far from the curb.
There was big sign saying ONE
Hour PARKING" and he'd only
been gone twenty minutes.
Running to Traffic Court, where
Hack Miller was on duty, Swiftly
hollered how he hadn't done any
thing wrong >. how he is the most
law-abiding driver in town.
But Hack examined the ticket
and smiled. "Ssow down, friend,
he said. you're not guilty : ex-
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
Handy Helpers Club
Meets at Huffines

DEER PARK-Handy Helpers
club will meet with Verna Pemble
Thursday. The club met with Doris
Huffine Feb. TO- Visiting was the
main topic of the day. Doris pet
racoon came in to say hello and
all agreed he was very cute ami
NAL. Minnie Howell surprised us
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
Swiftly Gets
Slowed Down

cept of making big fuss over
nothing. This ticket came from
some kids policeman play outfit"
From where / sit, jumping to
conclusions can make anyone ap-
pear silly. Another way to look
foolish is to make a quick deci-
sion on a question of personal
preference. For instance, like a
glass of beer occasionally. You
may be a buttermilk man. But
neither of us ought to "lay down
the law" about the others choice.
@be M~a<
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18
Fire Destroys Steak
House in KuIispelI

KALISPELL-Hennessy's Steak
House, south of Kalispell city lin
its, was destroyed by fire Monday
morning, causing 100000 damage.
The flames were drowned out
before they had consumed the
the birds just didn't leave last
fall. The cold spell the last few
days makes one wonder but il
surely won't last long, now.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-02-18

Penkake is the son of Mrs. Ray
Wedge, Coram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

can assistance. Capt. Pruss be-
lieveS. German scientists and
Zeppelin experts could success
fully harness the atom to the
airShip
1.-THE Zeppelin is comfortable
because there is no noise, motor
vibration, or rocking. 1t flies so
steadily that even 20 years ago
we didn't have to screw down
tables or worry about soup end
ing up on a passengers lap. The
engines are far behind the pas
senger quarters, and the noise is
carried away.
! Germany's Zeppelins were
based at Rhine Main airport,
near Frankfort. The Rhine
IMain-New York Zeppelin trip
cost $3.50 in 1887 with 10 per
cent off for a round-trip fare
There was no weight limit on
baggage. Capt, Pruss recalls that
a wealthy New Yorker even
shipped over a private sports
plane on the Hindenburg.
Could Trim Crew
The Hindenburg was TOO feet
long and 13l feet in diameter.
1T carried 100000 cubic feet of
hydrogen and cruised the Allan
tic with 70 passengers and 40
crewmen. But Capt. Pruss said
the crew could be cut to 90 with
modern equipment.
The Hindenburg had been on
the New York run one year to
the day when it exploded at
Lakehurst May 6, 1887. Capt.
PruSs has this memory of the
tragedy:
There was a violent thunder
storm over the field at Lakehust
as we arrived from Rhine Main.
So we cruised around for two
hours. wasn't worried because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

ito watch our arrival. I suddenly
found myself in the arms of the
people who had come to meet
me-"
Capt. Pruss spent many
months in American hospitals
and was treated by the worlds
best plastic surgeons. He re-
covered. but is still badly SCARED
The flyer. who fittingly enough
lives in zeppelinstrasse, neHx
Rhine-M Main airport, is now in
business. But his heart is still
with the airship. There is
nothing like airship travel, he
says, recalling his Zeppelin
flights.
From the passenger lounge,
with the windows open, it was
possible to hear people on the
ground when We sailed at 500
feet. If somebody spotted a sun
bathing whale, we went down
and lowered over the animal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

l had left Lakehurst a number
of times in storms.
"As We approached the moor
ing mast. I felt a violent shud-
der shake the Hindenburg.
looked back and saw the tail
af1ame.
1--WE sank slowly to the ground,
tail first. The gondola was near
the front and came down last.
Many of the passengers and crew
leaped out as the gondola hit.
and ran away safely.
"a huge spring system at
tached to the ships wheels
caused the Hindenburg to bounce
20 feet into the air. I leaped out
then and ran as fast as I could.
BY this time, hot metal and
flaming wreckage were falling
everywhere.
Il kept running through the
fire until / reached the enclosure
where spectators were standing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
BY MARGARET KROHN


FRANKFORT, Dec. MAX
PruSs. captain of the Hindenburg
when the ill-starred German air.
ship exploded in flames at Lake
hurst, N. j.. in 1887, is urging the
West German government to
build an atomic airship.
Capt. Pruss, badly burned in
the disaster that brought and
end to dirigible construction, in
siSts that atomic energy has
opened a new future for the air.
ship.
The dirigible will be the first
craft to use the atomic engine in
the air." he says, because it is
the only structure capable of
carrying the weight"
Capt. Pruss predicts that "the
atomic age soon will bring back
transatlantic Zeppelin air
travel" He believes that West
Germany might seize the world
lead in commercial air travel
with a bold gamble on the
atomic powered dirigible.
The Hindenburg's skipper
maintains that the Zeppelin
would be the favorhe form of
transatlantic travel today had
1t not been for the Lakehurst
tragedy.
AirShip Safer
1.-THE airship is safer, more
comfortable and more profitable
than the airplane. A plane trip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
German Pilot Foresees
Atom-Powered Airship

is like being sealed in a sardine
Ican and hurled to your destina-
ton.
The dirigible that uses nom
explosive helium can't explode
even If it hits a mountain. The
Lakehurst tragedy was the only
fatal Zeppelin accident in %
years."
Capt. PruSs points out that the
Hindenburg was filled with ex-
Iplosive hydrogen gas instead of
Ihelium. The United States held
at that time a near-monopoly on
the world helium supply.
Capt. Pruss and former Zep-
Ipelin associates have worked out
plans for an atomic airship and
are pressing the West German
government to consider them
Capt. PruSs argues that West
Germany is so far behind in the
jet propulsion race it is dubious
If the Germans can ever catch
up.
True. he says, they are also
way behind in nuclear propul-
sion. But the Germans have had
more experience in building air
ships than any other nation, and
they still possess most know how
in this field
No Longer Secret
The nuclear engine, he points
out, is no longer a secret. The
secret lies in the adaptation of
nuclear propulsion principles to
q specific carrier. With Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

We liked to travel at about 500
feet altitude so the passengers
could see everything.
'"Fhe Hindenburg had two
decks 80 feet wide and a glassed-
in promenade. Operating costs
were so low that the owners fig
ured they could operate in the
black when the airship was only
half filed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
u. S. Helping Remup
Norway for NATO

NARVIK, Norway.-A COM
prehensive mapping project is
under way in Norway. It is be-
ing carried out by the Norwe-
gian Geographic Society and the
Norwegian Army Mapping Of
flee with the cooperation of the
United States Army Map Serv-
ice.
The United States is paving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER !. 1888

more than half the cost of the
undertaking. which includes
aerial as we'll as ground work.
The new maps are intended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

primarily for the armed fotcAs
OF Norway and other North Ats
lantic Treaty Organization ma
tons, but will eventually be-
made available to civilians. rs i
Evening star., 1955-11-13
BY BELMONT FAIRIES

Theodore Roosevelt is the
big name In the stamp news
this week.
The 26th President VII ap-
pear on the 6-cent stamp Of
the new ordinary series. to 60
on sale in New York Friday.
His life and times win pro-
vide the theme Of the National
Postage Stamp show, which
win open with the irst-day
ceremonies.
The Roosevelt theme viii
be carried out III National
Stamp Collecting Week pro-
grams in stamp clubs through
out the country.
The New York show. spon-
sored by the American Stamp
Dealers Association. viii be
held Friday through Sunday.
at the list Infantry Regiment
Armory. Park avenue and
Thirty-fourth street.
The special Theodore Roose-
welt exhibition will consist Of
So frames Of stamps. covers.
photographs and related ma
terial associated with his life
from his Rough Rider days
to the White House. There
win also be three showcases
Of Roosevelt historical relics.
In addition to arranging for
the flrst-day release of the g.
cent stamp, the Post ONCE is
cooperating with exhibition
officials by sending from