davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01
THE SIDNEY HERALD -
Thursday, Dec. l.. 1855 4
Sunshine
HOHmeHmakerS

Karen Celeste, infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Art Paulson, was
baptised Sunday at the regular
morning service in Bethel Luther
an church. The sponsors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Severt Sponheim.
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Art Paulson home were Rev. and
Mrs. Setness and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Severt Sponheim and family,
Ole and Morton Sponheim and
Mrs. Anna Paulson and Carl.
The Sioux Indians All club
met at the home of James Gull
dickson Nov. 25. We have two
new members, Arlen Johnson and
David Lassey. We decided to have
our dues set at 5 cents a month.
Donald Croy gave an interesting
demonstration on "Topsoil Yer
sus Subsoil." He also had a can
Of wheat planted in the topsoil
and a can of wheat planted in
subsoil and finally a can planted
in a mixture of both kinds of
soil. We drew names for our
gift exchange which we will have
at u next meeting, Dec. % at
the home of Donald Croy. Lunch
was served by Jimmie's' mother
and sister, Marianne. After the
meeting we sang songs and play
ed games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gullick-
son and family were Thanksgiv-
ing day guests Of the Robert Koch
family of Sidney.
Cynthia Koch visited with her
aunt and uncle and cousins, the
Gullickson family Thursday night
and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gullick-
son visited Friday evening at the
Math Koch home.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01
Mrs. Grant Burgess
Continued from page 2

HG&6G
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Nevins
and family, and Mrs. Lille New
ms and Orlo were guests at the
Gordon Quilting home in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Qualley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Qualley
were hosts at a family dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Qualley
of Culbertson, Mr.. and Mrs. Or
vile Qualley and family of
Brockton, Mr.. and Mrs. Jewel
Kosak and family Of Poplar and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Lien and
girls Of Brockton present for the
occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osten Kvaalen
and son Oscar were guests at the
DR.. and Mrs. Harley Carlson
home in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson Otto en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Orley
Waller and family, Mr.. A. Davis,
Mrs. Don Lyon and girls and
Mrs. Grace Lyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erich Pust and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Pust and family drove to Glen
dive where they were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Pust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rehbein
had as guests the Harold Law
renee family and a house guest
Mr.. Waller of Billings, who ac-
companied Miss Rose Lawrence
home for the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Krappmar
Jr. and family drove to Richey
to have dinner with Mr.. anc
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01

reported a very good attendance.
Churches represented were Sid
ney, Whitehall, Glasgow, Savage,
Richey, Bloomfield and Lambert.
Each Young Peoples society pre-
sented the project they had made
to help raise funds for the rally
which goes to help the work of
the church among the Indian
people in this district. Rev. Erwin
Brueckner was the special speak
er at each session. A youth round
table discussion was also a part
of the afternoon program. The
registration for the day was ap-
proximately $50.
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Rehbein entertained at a
family dinner and reception hon
oring their son Henry Rehbein
and his bride who arrived home
that day. Mr.. H. Rehbein and
Miss Jean Sipes were married in
the Catholic church in Wagner
S. D. Saturday, Nov. 26. A full
account of this wedding will be II
next weeks paper. The entire
community welcomes Mrs. Reh-
bein to her new home and sin
cerely congratulates Hank.
Mrs. Thea Poison went by trair
to Richey Wednesday of last weel
to spend Thanksgiving with he
daughter Mrs. Melvin Schwart.
and family. She returned by trair
the first of the week.
Rev. and Mrs. Leo Berreth anC
boys and Rev. E. Brueckner wer,
Saturday evening supper guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Larson
Mr.. and Mrs. Pershing Car
ter arrived home from the Sid
ney hospital where they hav
been recuperating from surger,
this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lake hat
as guests Mr.. and Mrs. Mertil
Mullin and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Warren Petrik and family, MI
and Mrs. Ivan Thomas and JOIN
Monger.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01

Nevins); "Make-Her-Go Joe" On
Hank Snow (Joe Prevost);
Farmer Floyd on Hadicall
(Floyd Williams); Dividend
Don" on Tony Galento (Don
LobdelD; "Brawny Ben" on Luz
ellie Ball (Ben Mercier). Mem
bers of the Blue team: Gasoline
Grant on Dagwood (Grant Bur-
gess); Bronco Bob" on Harry
Truman (Bob Rehbein); "Mam-
moth Martin" on Little Boy Blue
martin Lake.; "Wirey Warren
on Snow Ball (Warren Schilling);
"Rockin' Ray on Bono Cray
Dotson). Maskot and general at
traction for the small fry was
Davey Crockett, a baby donkey.
The Band Mothers served dough-
nuts and coffee at the close of the
game with a take of almost $1,000.
A mistake was made or the
amount taken in by the Band
Mothers after the Band Concert
last week instead of nearly SIS,
they netted approximately $500.
The Lambert Lions are off to
a flying start in this years con-
ference play with the first game
going in their favor at Frazer last
Saturday night. Donald Burgess
set the scoring pace with SO
points and George Lake followed
close with 81 points. Boxer of
the Frazer five racked Is, with
Blount collecting Is. Lambert lost
one man by the foul route with
Frazer losing two. The game end
ed SO to SIS. Coach Bell has high
expectations for this seasons
play but expects to meet some
stiff competition. Next Saturday
will see the Lions on the Balm
vile floor. From past season rec
ords this should be a good game.
In a non-conference game on
the local floor Friday night the
Lions played the Circle A and
B teams, losing both by a good
margin.
Miss Ruth Johnson of Savage,
and her sister, Mrs. Glen Nc
Bride and family of Harlowtown
who are visiting at the home Of
her parents at Savage, drove VI
for the donkey basketball game
last Wednesday night.
CORN Peterson Jr. who is at
tending trade school in Wahpe-
ton, N. D., arrived home last
Wednesday night for the Thanks
giving holidays. MI. and Mrs
CORN Peterson and son Corn
Jr. and daughter Petrea, spent
Thanksgiving at the Ray Hottie
home. CORN Jr. and a friend from
Sidney started back to Wahpetor
Sunday and were held up in
jamestown because of a blizzard
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09

While active membership in the
society is restricted to outstanding
university students in the ROTC,
university officials and active and
retired military officers are entitled
to associate membership. Last year
Dean Francis H. Squire, Colonel
Eugene W. Hiddleston, and Major
Thomas A. Mitchell, all of the uni
versity. were initiated into the
group.
The Delaware chapter, or "com-
pany" Of Scabbard and Blade num-
bers 70 active members and Is pied
ges, subject to initiation early next
semester. The military honor so
cietv was first organized at the uni
versity in 1882 and has continued
uninterrupted except for the dura-
ton Of World War II. The national
organization, experiencing its f1f-
tieth anniversary this year, is COM
prised Of 131 different chapters in
| American colleges and universities
having ROTC programs,
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09

From the Wilmington area, the
majority of students who attended
Alexis 1. dupont, ClaymOnt, Mt.
Pleasant, and Pierre S. DUPONT
have performed well" DR.. Pember-
ton revealed. From other parts OF
the State, the graduates Of Dover,
Middletown, Newark, and Seaford
have established fine records.
Other parts of Dr. PembertOn's
report, yet to be finalized, will show
the effects of such factors as finan-
cial difficulties, divorced parents,
physical handicaps, and psychology
cal disturbances upon the attain
ment Of students, as well as the per-
.centages Of honor students and
failing students from the various
schools and departments of the uni
versity.
A course in Advanced Clothing
Problems will be offered in the
spring term Of the University OF
Delaware's Extension program.
The course is an introduction to
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09

on the campus of the University Of
Delaware. Registration viii take
place on January % at the Carpen-
ter Field House. Newark, from $3.50
a m. to 100 p. m.
For specific information write to
Ruth E. Pearce. Alison Hall, Uni
versity of Delaware.
Three prominent Delawareans
were initiated as associate men,
bers Of the Scabbard and Blade So
ciety, national military honor So
ciety, at ceremonies at the Univer-
sity of Delaware recently. Those
initiated were Major General JOS
eph ]. Scannell, adjutant general Of
the State of Delaware; DR.. John A.
Perkins, president Of the Universi-
ty of Delaware; and Dr.. Carl ].
Rees, provost.
In the first Initiation meeting Of
the academic year, the R0TC stu
dent members of Seabbard and
Blade heard a brief address by
General Scannell.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09

the Bishop Method Of clothing con
struction and tailoring which en-
phasizes trade techniques as ap-
piled to home sewing. Research
shows that it has been helpful and
satisfying when used by many
teachers throughout the State. The
maximum use of the sewing ma
chine with a minimum of hand
work make it quick and easy for
the homemaker as well as the
teacher.
Ruth E. Pearce, assistant profess
sor Of clothing at tie University of
Delaware, will conducS the course.
Miss Pearce is known by many
homemakers in Delaware from her
former position as STATE Clothing
Specialist with the Agricultural Ex-
tension Service.
The course is scheduled to meet
weekly on Thursday evenings from
900 to 1O:0O p. m, for fifteen
weeks beginning February 2. 1t
will meet in Room 80, Alison Hall,
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09

Of Delaware score well above the
national average for college fresh
men on standardized measures Of
high school achievement"
"On the whole, out-of-state stu
dents are doing somewhat better
than in-state graduates" DR.. Penn
bartOn continued. AThis is no re-
Election on the calsb~e of teaching
done in Delaware high schools. but
is in large roaeure due to orr more
rigorous admissions standards for
non-Delaware students"
zone nearby school has been par
Iticularly outstanding over the past
three years" DR.. Pemberton as
serted. Upper Darby, Pennsylvania,
High School graduates at Delaware
have been unusually successful and
large proportion of them have
been Of Deans List calibre.
A number of Delaware high
school graduates have excellent rec
ords Of achievement, too, Or. Penn
bertOn reported.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
CHANGING SPEEDS

LANSING, Mich. = up - Mich-
igan will have chamelon-like signs
to warn motorists of new state
wide speed limkse.
The signs are treated with re-
fectorized paint so that the warn
ing of the SIS mile limit during the
day will change to s. miles at night
under the glare of car headlights.
About 5000 of the signs viii be
posted over the states trunkline
system.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
Stalled SHERIFF

GREAT FALLS. Mont III
The court room started buzzing
when the defendant in a murder
trial had not showed up from Jail
within five nairutes after the trial
was to start.
Sheriff D. J. Leepez escorted the
accused man in amd told Judge
C. F. Holt they were late because
ore courthouse elevator stalled.
The judge fined the sheriff s. for
the delay. ~
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
Strangers with Mutual Friend !

how wonderfully dependable it IS through the
months and the years.
And they have savored that final reward for
choosing the "car Of cars -CadiIac's extraordi-
nary resale value.
Perhaps, in view of these remarkable facts, the
time has come for you to meet this wonderful
friend of America most demanding motorists.
Well be delighted to introduce you at any time
YOU find convenient-and to supervise a personal
demonstration on the highway.
Why not come in today?
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09

are people who share keen appreciation for the
finer things In life.
And, generally speaking, they are people OF
unusual practical wisdom . . who have found in
Cadillac the most economical means to the finest
end in motordom.
They have learned, for instance, how reason
able Cadillac can be insofar as original cost IS
concerned actually within a few dollars OF many
"medium-priced" cars.
They have seen for themselves how economical
a Cadillac is to operate through the miles and
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09

Anyone who owns and drives Cadillac will find
this familiar scene
For it is not at all unusual for Cadillac owners
to salute one another as they pass on the highway
or to exchange approving mods as they wait at
the traffic light.
Cadillac owners, you see, know that they have
at least one mutual friend in the Cadillac car.
And the chances are that if they were to meet,
they would find they had great deal more in COM
mon than just their affection for the car Of cars.
For Cadillac owners, taking them by and large,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
Dexter City Seniors
Will Present Comedy

The senior class of Dexter
City high school will present the
play THE Whole Truth a three
act comedy under the direction
of Mrs. Oneida Starr, Thursday,
Nov 10 at 800 p. m.
The cast includes: Gary Davis,
Doris Marie Way, Charles Ball,
Carolyn Moore, Carolyn Nose
ley, Roy Adds, Noel Mcfarland,
Nancy Boord, Vernon Hughes,
Kay Binegar, Clyde Smith,
Ethelmae Clark, prompter, Alice
Lamp, stage manager, Marlene
Murray.
Special features will include
songs by Howard Nau, Ethelmae
Clark, Carolyn Moore, Carolyn
Moseley, Nancy Boord and Doris
Way; accordion solo by Betty
Farson, all accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Adah Musser.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
Happy
Birthday!
Monday, October 81

Monday, October 81
Ethel Mummy, Orphia Swain,
Oral Watson.
Tuesday, November
Harry Moore, Charles Shaffer.
Wednesday, November 2
Taylor Wickham.
Thursday, November 3
Duel Clymer, Paul M. Clark.
Friday, November A
Wes Marshall, Ruth Wheeler,
Herbert Snyder, Harry Ander-
son.
Saturday, November 5
Ricky Connell, Gerald Craig,
Maggie Phillips (87), Faye
Sunday, November 6
Mrs. Helen Miley, Andrew
Gerst, Jr., Vernon Gerst.
Monday, November 7
Kate Friday, U. H. Buckley.
Tuesday, November 8
Athel Pitts, Frank Lincicome,
Gould Ward.
Wednesday, November 8
Beverly Ann Nau, Mildred
Gibson, Annette Smith, Betty
Faye Sanford.
Thursday, November 10
Florence McCauley, Mike
Poulton, Wally Hill.
Friday, November IL
Harold VanDyne, Glen Gull
er, Sammy Bates, "Corky''
Byer, Urban Ferguson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
HOSPITAL
NOTES
St. Francis Hospital

Admitted Oct. 20 was Charles
Whitsell Of Quaker City route 2.
Admitted Oct. 80 was Mrs.
Walter Henry of Sarahsville,
and Mrs. Florence West of Pleas
ant City was dismissed the same
day.
Surgery Oct. 81 were Mrs. Wal
ter Henry of Sarahsville and
Charles Whitsell of Quaker
City route 2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
Guernsey Memorial Hospital

Ted Bates of Summerfield was
admitted Oct. 90.
Mrs. Geneva Foreman of Cald-
we'll route and Mrs. Roy An
krom Of Quaker City route l
were admitted Oc. 80.
Dismissed Oct. 80 were Mrs.
Harlan Weaver and infant dau-
ghter of Pleasant City route 2
and Geneva Foreman of Cald-
we'll route 4.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
Look Who's Here !

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Powell,
Of JohnstoWn, announce the re-
cent birth of son named Law
renee Thomas. Mrs. Mary Wal
ters, of Mill street, is the
maternal grandmother.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
TURKEY SHOOT

The Belle Valley American
Legion Post, No. GAL, will hold
a turkey shoot, Sunday, Nov. 20
at the Noble county Playground,
beginning promptly at 100 p. m.
Rifles with open sights and any
gauge shotgun will be used. The
Belle Valley post is also starting
their 1856 membership drive.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
Marietta Memorial

Frank Stephens, of Elba, was
admitted Oct. 20, and Mrs. Har-
riet Stephens, of Elba, was dis
missed the same day.
Admitted Oct. 80 were Mrs
Leo Huffman, Dexter City route;
Mrs. Arthur Sears, Coal Run,
and Taylor Camden, Sarahs-
vile.
Dismissed Oct. 80 were Frank
Stephens, Elba, and Mrs. Roger
Michel and infant daughter, OF
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
WEDDING DANCE

There will be wedding dance
Saturday evening, Nov. 5 at St.
Mary's hall, Fulda, honoring
Josephine Boyd and James
Archer who will be united in
marriage that morning. Music
will be furnished by the Shen-
andoah Valley gang.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
Bethesda

Wanda Snyder, of Cumber-
land route l, was treated and
dismissed Oct. 20.
Mrs. Marcus Shuster and in
FAINT, Cumberland route l, were
dismissed Oct. 80.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-03
Good Samaritan

Ruben Estadt, of Caldwell,
Mrs. Louella Macenko, of Cald-
we'll, and Mrs. Gertrude Miller,
of Caldwell, were all dismissed
Oct. 30.
Evening star., 1955-01-31

f1edgling Japanese air force.
whose chief 1t. Gen. Kentaro
Uemura tKen-TAH-roh Oo-eh-
MOO-rah) pledged fun use Of
the aircraft "for the defense OF
our country"
India's Prime Minister Java
harlal Nehru tDjah-wah- -har-
lal Neh-rool visited Pondicherry
Pawn-dee- -sheh-REE,. the for
mer French enclave just ceded to
India. Nehru said that Pondi-
cherry has become "the symbol
Of friendly solutions by negotiated
settlement. Barring complete
unification of India is the
Portuguese settlement OF Goa
tGOH-ah). which the govern
ment has steadfastly refused to
cede. France has almost COM
pletely washed her hands Of
Asiatic possessions. but still re-
tains the little islands OF 81
Evening star., 1955-01-31

Pierre tPee-ER) and Miquelon
(Mik -uh- -LONN), off Newfound-
land.
The 10th century chateau oc-
cupied by descendants of Alexis
de TOqueville tAh-lek-SEE duh
Tok- -VEEL) was partly destroyed
by fire. De Toqueville is the
author of Democracy in Ameri-
ca" which was written over a
century ago. Present owner of
the chateau is Count Jean de
TOqueville tzhan}. a top official
in the French Finance Ministry
CAN rights reserved
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Answers to Our Presidents

l-Gen. John C. Fremont
was born in Savannah, Ga,
January 81. 1913, He was the
first candidate of the newly
formed Republican Party in
1856 but was defeated by Bu-
chanan.
Franklin DeIano Roose-
welt, born. January 80, 1882.
3-James G. Blaine was born
in West Brownsville, Pa, jan
uary 80, 1880.
Evening star., 1955-01-31

sires to re-
store normal
relations with
Soviet Russia,
just as they
existed prior
to the war"
At the Tachi-
kawa CTah-
Shee = KAH-
wahl airport.
the Unite d
8 tates Air
Force turned
over SO planes.
including eight
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Names in The News
land how to pronounce them
By Constantine Chekrezi

Japan's Foreign Minister Ma
moru Shigemitsu (Mah-M -MOH-
roo Shee-geh-M NEE -tsoo) an
nounced that his country de
Evening star., 1955-01-20

Everyone knows hot the top grades Of meat Prime"
and Choice" !. but the Government market reports
consistently show price derentio within each Of these
topmost grades. Your GIANT knows thot this price
differentiol means quality dfferentoi too and in
line with its policy Of serving you only The Better Of the
Best" =. GIANT buys only the finest Of Prime" and
schoics" for its GIANT TOP NOTCH MEATS to euoron-
tee thot you cont help but do better at Your GIANT
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Private Funds Cleared
To Improve Glenn Dale

The use of private funds for
Improvements at the Districts
Glen Dale Sanatorium in nearby
Maryland was approved yester-
day by the Commissioners.
To provide children's cribs
needed at the institution, the
Alice J. Clapp Memorial Trust
Fund was tapped. The Little
Club of Washington also pro-
Ivided funds for a flame photo
meter, a time-saving invention
used to measure plasma, sodium
and calcium.
Reopening of the Ionia r.
Whipper Home for maternity
care of unmarried colored girls
also was announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Peron Reported Refusing
To Keep Party Reins

BUENOS AIRES. July 26 up
President Juan D. Peron was
reported today to be standing
firm against appeals from the
Peronista Party that he continue
to serve as boss of the party
movement.
Gen. Peron declared July Is
that the Peronista revolution
was ended. He said he was
stepping down "as chief of the
revolution to become the Pres
ident of all Argentines, friends
and foes"
He said the government will
"only perform the functions Of
government. and political action
will remain exclusively in the
hands of political organizations.
After the Peron announcement
Vice President Alberto Teisaire
president of the Peronista Party
and other members of the party's
Supreme Council resigned their
party posts.
The party's national consul
tative junta appealed yesterday
to Gen. Peron to change his de-
cision, but high party sources
said he refused. AS a result
these sources said, it was con-
sidered virtually certain that the
junta would accept the reSigna-
tions of Mr.. Teisaire and other
council members.
Meanwhile, the opposition
Radical Party said the president
of its national committee, Arturo
Frondizi, would make paid
radio broadcast tomorrow night
on the problem of national
pacification. Opposition broad
casts have been banned in Ar
gentina several years. It was
believed Mr.. Frondizi's address
would be the first since Gen,
Evening star., 1955-07-26
DEATHS REPORTED
Irom p. G. Hsalth pepartmsnt,

prom D. c. Health pepartmsns,
MaTEaTet Breekn.r: BSookmont. Nd
Frederick II, Graf. 2405 37th st. nv.
Robert O.; Hemingway. Evansville. Nd.
Carl 8: Keyser.. 1906 Goth ST. NV.
Pearl ?. Middleton. Morningside. Nd.
Joseph MONTGOMERY. 65z q ST, ne.
Mary Z. Mcdaniel. 2I6 Emerson ct. NV
Elsie A. Rietz Silver Spring, Nd.
Neva M. Scheer. So Randolph st. NV.
Eugene A. Taylor, 1746 X st. NV.
Charles g. Waddell, Roger Hights. Nd
Pauline Daniels. IL Rock Greek Church
Infant Daniels. IT Rock Greek church
Mary Jones. 1913 3rd st. NV.
Hasty Lockhart, 1905 5th st. nv.
Clarence Robinson, 1922 5th st. NV.
Milton Smith, I72l 4th st. NV
Anna K smieh s%in 5os csnsr. ass II ave- aS .
ShaS5ss Wsnas c.s.oa' yss; s1s sa Il K kan. nW ol
Harry c. Irwin. 5743 9th ST. nv.
William J. Marceron. 1881 44th pl. Sc.
Theodore o. Palmer. 1888 Bfltmore st.
Samuel Walters, ormond Beach. Fla.
Addie Baker, 1898 Hopkins pl. Sc.
Mamie D. Butler. 530S C st. Sc.
Della Franklin. 421 T st. NV.
andrew Harrison, ia Q st. s.w.
BERTHE NJ. Queen, 1113 18th st. ne.
Naomi B. foyer, Ills P st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Porty Delegate Bill
Goes to Conference

The House yesterday sent to
conference with the Senate the
bill providing for election of
delegates to national political
conventions. The conferees must
iron out differences between
House and Senate versions of the
measure.
The House named as its con-
ferees Democratic Representa-
tiyes Harris of Arkansas, Aber-
nathy OF Mississippi, Davis of
Georgia and Republican Rep
resentatives Simpson of Illinois
and O'Hara of Minnesota.
Evening star., 1955-07-26

Peron became constitutional
president in 1916.
Gen. Peron appealed for a
political truce after the unsuc-
icessful naval revolt of June Is.
Opposition party members re-
sponded by asking permission to
state their position in radio
speeches.
Today was a public holiday
throughout Argentina, in mourn
ing of the third anniversary
of the death of Gen. Peron's
wife Eva.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
.Optimists to Meet

The National Capital Optimist
Club will meet at 12:45 pm.
tomorrow in the Willard Hotel.
j. L. Ehringer of Capital Air
lines will speak.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
housework
Easy Without
Nagging BackacIle

Nagging backache. headache. or muscular
aches and pains may come on with over-exer-
tion. emotional upsets or day to day stress and
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Evening star., 1955-07-26

A. 1898 Shirred LasteI suit.
Black, yeltop. blue.
B. 1895 Long torso LdsteI suit.
Sea tern, orchid.
C. 1925 Luce-trimmef LdSteL
suit. Blue, green, pink and
black.