davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10
SURPRISE ROUNDUP

WINFIELD, Iowa - up when
their "a head of cattle broke out of
the pasture during night storm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Underwood
went out in the dark to round them
up.
Next morning. instead of "a ami
mails, they found as critters i'm the
pasture. The extra II steers. they
learned, belonged to another farm
er three miles away They also
had stampeded during the storm.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10

Copyright, 1856, United States Brewers Foundation
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10

TROUT fishing is now lust
l. around the corner" up In Canada
where square tails come big and
fighting and there are plenty of
them.
In Canada's vast area of 1852 800
square miles the fisherman is
afforded the widest choice; not
alone of territory but of fish.
All the way across Canada, from
Newfoundland right through to
Vancouver Island in British Colum-
bia, one can find good fishing.
Ontario Is a popular fishing prov
ince for Americans and annually
thousands from the United States
trek north to match their angling
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10

wits with speckled trout, rainbow
trout, brown trout. lake trout. black
bass. maskalonge. wall-eyed pike.
pickerel and even the lowly but
delectable perch.
The speckled trout season opens
in Ontario on May 1. which is just
about as soon as the ice is out of
the streams and lakes of the north
ern part of the Province such as
Algonquin Park: itself an ara of
approximately 5000 square miles
and veritable maze of lakes and
streams. Practically all waters In
Algonquin Park contain speckled
and lake trout. Comfortable accom-.
modations are available in NIL areas.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10

All of us on the Clarion were
armed to learn that our prin-
pal rival in the newspaper field
the BalesUifIe Bugle-might
have to shut down.
Crops were bad in Balesville
last year and one of their fac
tories moved out of town. Just
temporary hard times, of course
but the Bugle needs help now
if it's to survive.
So, this paper is going to
scrape up little money to help
tide them over, and we hope other
local concerns will do the same.
We've seldom agreed with them
editorially over the years but
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10
DON'T SCRATCH Thai iTCHl
IA 1S MIAIITEc

You MUST be rid Of the ITCH your
4oe back at any drug store. iTCH-ME-
NOT oetuoIiy gives iripIe-oetion relief.
II deudens the itch. peels off tainted out
or skin. KILLS GERMS AND FUNGUS ON
CONTACT. Fine for eezemo. foot itch.
other surface roshes. Todoy OF Rosuns
Pharmacy. o-3-3t hold
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10

Mrs. Alfred Gross and daughter.
Shirley, spent several days last
week with friends and relatives in
EaSton. Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-10

In Japan about 35 per cent of
the people are under Is wears old.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Poodle Club Honors Go
To StoneWood Forceur

Two styles Of clipping are al
lowed for adult poodles in COM
petition. The other. called ENG
lish saddle" is similar in having
g heavy ruff and pom poms on
the legs, but has a close curl
over the hindquarters. while the
continental has perfectly bare
headquarters except for twin
pom poms above the launches.
The show was an American
Kennel Club sanctioned event.
1t was restricted to dogs that
have not yet won enough points
(12) to qualify them as cham
pions. Stonewood Farceur has
three points.
For the top prize, he beat out
a standard bitch named Babette
OF Forest Glen. q 2-year-old
owned by Mrs. Thomas e. Kes-
singer, 1900 woodstock avenue,
Silver Spring. Babette, pure
black with an English saddle.
had won two "best in match"
prizes out of three meets before
yesterday.
Novices Best I'm Obedience
In the obedience trials, judged
by Corson Jones, first and Sec
ond prizes went to two novices.
Augustin Lie Due Blanc, owned
by Col. William Il. Powell, jr.,
and Juliette Cecile, q miniature
bitch owned by Jane c. Cooper.
The show was run by Mrs.
Evening star., 1955-05-16

A cream-colored Joker with a
continental clip waltzed OFF with
the first prize yesterday at the
Washington Poodle Clubs an
nual dog show.
Stonewood Farceur, a 2-year-
old male standard poodle,
brought the sterling silver en-
graved bowl for "best in match"
to his mistress, Mrs. Charles LIE
Boutillier of Brooklandville, Md.
He topped field of 81 entries
to win.
Although his name is French
for "clown" or "joker," Stone
wood Farceur actually was on
his good behavior yesterday. The
chief Judge, Mrs. George Tyson,
said she like him especially for
'ehis wonderful stride-like g
raoehorse, really"
Show Attracts 800
A crowd Of about 800 persons
watched the show. It matched
poodles in three sizes-standard,
miniature and toy-on the
grounds Of the Western Branch
Boys Club in Georgetown.
The winner. who goes by the
name of Joey" around Mrs. LIE
Boutillier's house. has been en-
tered in a lot of shows before,
but hasn't taken many prizes.
His mistress said it may be be-
cause the continental clip isn't
very popular with judges.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
School Integrotion Foes
Elected in Milford

Of the National Association for
the Advancement of White Peo-
pie, entered the campaign and
backed the winning ticket. He
said his support wasn't solicited
and the pro-segregation slate
said 1t wasn't connected with the
NAAWP.
The Four Winners
The winners, who promised to
use "every legal avenue avail
able to protect the rights Of
residents Of the Milford district
in the matter of segregation, "
included:
George A. Robbins, ], 1913 votes:
Crerar Bennett, 1924; Max r.
Corder, 1912, and Ernes C.
Macklin, 1873. Mr.. Robbins is
a member of the incumbent
board. which has been serving
temporarily since last falls
f1areup.
Three members Of the present
board we're defeated. George F.
Adams received 1,279 votes, Ed
mond F. Steiner. 1881, and
David B. Greene, 1,241. Another
member of the slate, Ray C.
Scarborough, also got 1,241
votes.
Three Of the four losers had
said they were for segregation.
but added that they would fol-
low any subsequent directive
Evening star., 1955-05-16

handed down by the Supreme
Court.
Trouble Began Last Fan
Trouble began here last Sep
tember. soon after the school
board admitted II Negro stu
dents to the Lakewood avenue
High School.
Mr.. Bowles, who formerly had
an office In Washington. set up
q branch of his organization and
urged parents to keep their chill
dren out Of school until the Ne
groes were ousted. Some white
persons picketed the school.
When the State Board Of Edu.
cation refused to back the local
boards action In admitting the
Negroes, the four members quit.
The interim board ordered the
Negroes out Of the school. and
the Delaware Supreme Court up
held the ousting. ruling the local
board had failed to comply with
q requirement Of the State
board to submit a plan Of inte-
grafton before admitting the Ne
groes.
Evening star., 1955-05-16

Thelma Magruder Clay, club
president, and Ralph Bloor,
match chairman.
The winners, listed by best
in-class and best-of- opposite
breed-in-claSS. were:
Toys--Qregoire's Orig of Holly House.
ory,s Ruttercup, Mary Edith Gregory.
Miniatures-Eclair Blanc Of Trent.
Mrs. Ralph W: Bloor, Route 8, Alexan-
w. bisFs. S6l7 4 street NV.
Standards - Stonewood Farceur anc
Babette Of Forest Glen.
Best Puppy = Tasamico Guy tmsle
standard. months old. Eric Beaven,
7227 Harland avenue. rakoma Park, Md
Obedience = Augustin lie Due Blanc
and Juliette Ceeile.
Best In Mateh-Stonewood FarceuY
and Babette Of Forest Glen.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Mu,roRD Del NAV 1s "a

MILFORD. Del. May is R.-
Voters Of the Milford school dis
trict, turning out In more than
three times their usual numbers.
have named q new four-man
school board which has prom
ised continued racial segrega-
ton.
A total Of $3.50 votes was cast
in the elections Saturday, which
had reflected undercurrents Uf
the integration dispute here last
fall. The school board election
usually draws only about 1000
votes.
The vote counting was COM
pleted early yesterday.
Bryant w. Bowles. president
Evening star., 1955-05-16

SUCCESS WENT TO HIS HEAD-This snooty poodle is
Tasamco Guy shown in moment of pride after winning
the Best Puppy Match ribbon and silver plate at yeser
days annual dog show of the Washington Poodle Club The
Judge George TYSON sister OF Mrs Pere Mesta Is at
the center. The poodle's Mrs Wnton Henry
Beaven 1927 Harland avenue Takoma Park Nd holding
the puppie, and Connie Beaven 7.-Star Staff Photo
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01

FOR SALE-TeIephone line, circuits, 88 miles
wire, insuIatOrs, grounding equipment, "A tele-
phones. Write for information and price. Para
disc Valley Telephone Company, Mrs. Mildred
b. Smith, Secy.s Livingston, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01

WOULD you like to represent Montana Farmer
Stockman in your district? Do you like to
travel in the country and cau farm and
ranch people? Do you have an understanding
and appreciation of farm and ranch life? Do
you have car? Can you devote fun time to
introducing our new greatly expanded Accident
Insurance Policy2 Are you over 40? (Some of
our most successful sales representatives are
over 60). In this work you are your own boss.
You regulate your working time. The amount
of money you VIII win surprise you. If
Interested tell why you think you are
qualified If you have had any experience in sales
work. tell us about that too. Address your
letter to: Circulation Manager Montana Farmer
Stockman, Great Fails Mont.
CHAIN SAW AGENTS WANTED-Earn 500.
$500 week. Wholesale delivered. Armstrong;,
915 Ashmun. Sault Ste. Maries Michigan.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01

IN STOCK NOW-New and used structural
steel ssT'' beams, rods, shafts, strap iron,
angles, channels, sheets, pipes and plates No
priority needed. Carl Weissman & Sons, Great
Falls, Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01
FRED LUND co.

5722 decided and 1000 leased $50 A. OF nay
meadow. Carry ESQ cows, one mile of creek
5 good wells, springs. Very good 4-bedroom
modern h0mes fair outbuildings and corraIs. 5
miles good country road to highway school
bus, beautiful place to live i'm low mountains.
Easy winters easy feeding. $4,000 down. 10
years balance.
1910 decided 572o railroad land lease ae II
cents per A. Put up 200 tons hay this year. ear
~ $50 head every year. 2-bedroom modern
house and fair buildings. Good fences and lots
of excellent stock water. This is the buy of
the year. $52s50O with $4,000 down.
s03 decided. As irri, near Absarokee trout
stream. 7-roon modern home on highway. Car
nv rs cows. This is beautiful place. $4,000
down.
Small place ON Rock Creek. "A As rs hTi
Fair buildings highway. Only $4,000.
100 A. with 80 irri.. close in Rock Creek, 3
bedroom house, city gas cleo. and phone. II
you have your own stock and machinery can
buy with $4,000 down. This win carry As cows.
Combination dryiand and irri. stock ranch.
Wonderful location and fine modern home On
highway close TO small town. Garry 175 COWS.
$4,000 down.
Irrigated stock and hay RANCH only II miles
to Billings. Carry 100 head. Only $4,000
down. All No. / land.
mMm~ mwnAHw ~@
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01

KILL CHIMNEY CREOSOTE, down draft and
fire risk at once, forever. Mailable metal prod
net. Money back guaranty. Write Boston Ma
chine Works Company Manufacturers Dept.
MF. Willow Street. LYNN. Massachusetts.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01

PIPE SMOKING or natural leaf chewing; 10
pounds-$4. Star Farms Ralston, Tennessee.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01

WATER WE'LL PIPE-New AZ 81 and 81
black and galvanized. OiIfield Supply Co.. Inc.s
OjImOnt, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01
SITUATION WANTED

Renew Your Subscription TODAY
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01
HELP WANTED

YOUNG married man with trailer-hOuse to work
ON grain farm by April. Electricity and running
chinery Experience and references required.
No drinker. Good wages. Harvey BrucEners
Malta Montana.
MAKE $75-s2O0 weekly. Dealers, farmers, agents
demonstrate, take orders, new proven nationally
advertised Gr0-Green Liquid Fertilizer and
Nitrogen Nutrients Fun, part time. Prospects
everywhere. Campbell Coz Rochelle 80 Illinois.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01
SEEDS AND PLANTS


BERRY PLANTS-Home grown, large thrifty
plants that viii bear lots of fruit for you this
and fan. Everbearing Strawberries
Montana progressive streamliners superfection
and giant Mastodon: 50-$2; IO0-$4; 50O-sI5.
Twentieth century R0ckhi1 and Wayzata: 25-$2;
$685. 100-$6. Improved gem: 100-$2-50s 1s000-$15.
One crop Strawberries Dunlap, Dorset, Robin
son: 50-$1.50, 1O0$250. Red Raspberriess
Everbearing September: zoe each. Latham
Newburg and EIdoradO BIackberries: 1881 so;
prepaid. Plants dug fresh for your order.
Packed in moss. Write for prices larger
amounts. McNeaI Berry Nursery Hamilton
Montana.
FISHERS NEW Rocky Mountain Hybrid to-
mat0. Extra early. Originated by for a
short growing season. Send Csc for package
of seed and free 1855 cataIog of hardy
vegetable and flower seeds, fruit trees and
plants Fisher Seed & Nursery Co.. Belgrade
Montana.
you can buy BeIvidere (Kochia) at 4Oc per
pound in 30 pound sacks. KOchia is a 2216
protein emergency forage for dry aIkaH
Land. IA ton per at Saskatoon, Canada
experiment station. For information from 3
experiment stations write: Glenn Rietz, Box SIS,
Aberdeen South Dakota.
BUY MONTANA Hardy AIfaIfas, CIovers and
Grasses. Ranger Grimm, COsSack, Hardistan
and Common. Pasture mixtures, a specially.
OuecI 70 the farmer az lowest possible prices.
Write for descriptive Catal0g now. Montana
Seed Company Bozemans Montana.
REGISTERED THATCHER WHEAT Purity
99-329c. termination $500. Three dollars a
busheIs ready to get William Karst, Sunburst,
STILL HAVE a few bags Grimm Alfalfa seed
at forty dollars hundred for quick sale al
Pitmans Grass Range.
FOR SALE-Registered Ceres and Thatcher
wheat and Titan barley seed w. C. Rafter,
HarEems Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01

LEARN AUCTTONEERTNG. Terms Soon Worlds
largest school. Students sell real sales. Don't be
misIed. Free cataIog. Reisch Auction School,
Mason City, Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01
FRED LUND CO.

za1s First Ave. Ms Billings Montana
Office 7-7116, Chris Fletcher &-e5z1
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01
PHOTO FINISHING


GIN TODAY-OUT TODAY Photofinishing.
Sparkling deckIe-edge Dated Prints delivered
in plastic bound Mand0-Pac Albums at Extra
Charge. Jumhos: exposure rolls Csc, IL ex-
posure 55c. sc roll for PP&H. Mando Photo
Co.. Dept. Is. Box 1922 st. Paul Minnesota.
/ EACH 8 exposure roll Csc, 2 each 38c. Jumbo
prints &c each, each exposure roll 35cs IL ex-
posture roll soc. Copy favorite photo and 10
glossy bills CSC. ; SKI engagements Soc a
8x1O's $1.00. Summers Studios Unionvilles Mo-
HANDY ALBUM OF JUMBO GLOSSY PRINTS
by Hollywoods finest. g. exposures 35c; II
exposures soc. Send for free mailers. Pacific
Photo Service, Dept. M, Box 2S1O, Hollywood %,
California
KING SIZE OR CONTACTS per ron of or
less 4Oc; over 8, sc each. Extra prints sc each.
PAX Photo Service. Box 1928, Spokane Wash.
12-EXPOSURE ROLLS 39c. jumbo prints. Guar
auteed work, one clay service. Lincoln Studios
Dept. c., BOX 10, Lincoln Nebraska.
ROLL, DEVELOPED. overnight service. One set
prints 25c One set 1nmbos 40c. Fox PhOtofinish-
ing. Billings, Montana.
ROLL DEVELOPED and prints Csc. Smart
Photo, Winonas Minnesota.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01

USED MAGNETIC TELEPHONES-IdeaI for
communicating from house to barn shop.
Two large box type, $1Os two small box type, SIS,
complete with wire. Independent Telephone
Company, Hysham, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01

I WOULD LIKE-aS much land as 81 900 would
buy or make the first payment on. Any kind
anywhere r. 0. Box $50, Fort Benton. Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01

USED 2" black iron pipe, short lengths. Ideal
for lots of shop purposes. 15c per foot. Used
3" boiler fluess ideal for cattIeguards. zoe per
foot. OiIfieId Supply, OiImont, Mont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Oren1s Plan Party
After Concert


Mr; ana Mfs. NICHOLAS orem
VIII pc nosts az q reception
Inursoay evening, noVemoer
~, following the concert OF
tne National symphony Ut
casstIa ~ tIle islscnle SollSsuM
on sne campus o. sne On y.
yeTsity q MaTyiand. ms VIZ
pe Ine nrsI OF Iolf conce,ts
py the ofchestra ~ tne Cons.
scum arranged unaer tne aus
plces q the Prince GeoreeS
County sommlLtee.
MISS Maoeiine Dalley o. ny
attsviiie ls chairman Of Ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

-s
Midence. Sonora de Cruz-Sala-
Ear. Sonora de Asensio- Wun-
derlicfi. Sonora de GammeH
and Sonora de Donis -Kestler,
all wives Of GuatemaIan of,i-
Gals.
Cabinet wives there included
Mrs. Herbert Brownell, Mrs.
Arthur Sunmerfield. Mrs. Ezra
Taft Benson. Mrs. Sinclair
Weeks and Mrs. James Mitch
ell, and other present were
Mrs. Harold Stassen. Mrs. Ar
thur Fleming. Mrs. Rowland
Hughes. Mrs. Robert KING,
wife Of the Assistant to the
Vice President. and Mrs. Alice
Leopold.
Also attending were DR.. Bess
Goodykoontz and Mrs. Eliza
beth Shirley Enocfs from the
Welfare Department; Mrs. Jo-
sepline Albano Of the PAN
American Union. and Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle.
state Department wives at
tending the event were Mrs.
Herbert Hoover. jr.. Mrs. Hem
~ Holland, Mrs. John Sim
mons. Mrs. Edward Sparks.
Mrs. Cecil Lyons and Mrs.
Robert Newbegin.
Fol 10 wing the luncheon,
Sonora de Castillo Arnlas was
to Join her husband for a visit
to the Supreme Court.
All the justices headed BY
the Chief Justice are to gather
IN the Judges Conference
Room. The visitors will be in
troduced by the Marshal of
the Supreme Court. r. Perry
Lippitt. III.
The Guatemalali PRESIDENT
was able to attend the dinner
last evening given BY Acting
Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Herbert Hoover. I'll, although
he was suffering from i slight
attack Of influenza.
The party for the President
and his wife took place in the
colorful Grand Ballroom Of the
Mayfiower Hotel, There were
IS guests expected.
The receiving line formed In
the Chinese Room at 3 o'clock,
Sonora de Castillo Arrnas
chose 4 fulI-length dress OF
pale green tulle and taffeta.
Her costume was completed
with long white gloves and
gold Guatennalan jewelry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

ON THE WIRE Mrs. VIII
liam woodward who shot her.
husband the famous owner Of
Belair Stables. Sunday night.
went on the inaugural flight Of
Brazilis Varig Airline last Au-
gust. Z. Whether for d lark or
4 change Of scenery, Anne
woodward went alone On the
complimentary trip that also
carried to Rio Brazilian Asn-
bassador Muniz walter Pid-
eeoF Serge OboIensSy, Bra
lillian Consul General ii New
York Hugo Gouthier and his
wife ana Rachel WahI, social
kecretary 1t the Brazilian Err-
asA Ambassador and
Mrs HUNK new To Rio Satur-
tiay ri0tnifig when they rot
the news that their suri-sn-law,
The Marques 'sPepe'. Belmonte.
was dying Hut before they
reached Rio condolences were
pouring III here 1t the era-
bassy from All parts Of the
globe. Pope was q Spanish
nohlenar with i delightful
sense ~ hulnor and IN ohjec-
tive outlook or1 the foibIes Of
humanity The former Teresa
Eurliz may return here with
her parents
EE aEAR5ARETsS SACRI-
ICE oyerheard 1T the
British Embassy Monday
might one Commonwealth
Ambassador, she did abso-
lilteig right. I Another
Commonwealth Ambassador,
Royalty have no life of their
own. They are born into prison
and always have "a put duty
first Another C0fnTnOn-
wealth Anlbsssad dor Eden re-
married after divorce, hut he's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
By DAISY CLELAND

s .
Sonora de Castillo Arnlas.
wife of the visiting President
Of Guatemala. said this morn
ing that she will not leave
Washington without seeing
the White House.
Mrs. Eisenhower sent q
special telegram to the First
Lady Of Guatemala saying do
not leave Washington without
seeing the White House" The
scheduled visit will be to-
morrow morning just before
she and her husband leave for
New York.
The tiny, vivaciolis Sonora
de Castillo ArInas met the
members Of the press at Blair
House at 3 this morning. She
spoke through an interpreter.
Sonora de Linares-Aranda,
wife Of the Guatemalan Chief
Of Protocol.
The Presidents wife said
that she Is looking forward to
her visit to Denver and seeing
President and Mrs. Eisenhower
but she added that il will just
be 4 hello for they do not
want 10 tax the President. In
any way.
Plans 10 Shop
Sonora de Castillo Armas
win do some shopping while
she Il In the United States
but not for herself and not,
with her funds. The dipio-
matte corps IN Guatemala Is
very fond Of the First Lady
and gave her d check to buy
the children Of Guatemala
Christmas toys.
However, Sonora de Castillo
Arnlas realizes their need for
clothing, 80 sweaters 1t will be.
The Presidents wife said
that the beautiful trees. parks
and buildings in Washington
put q unique stamp on the city.
This Is not her FIRST visit 10
the Nations Capital--she was
here two years ago t'just as d
tourist
Sonora de Castillo Armas
was also impressed with her
visit to Friendship House and
st. Vincent's Home yesterday.
She feels rather like m expert
on the subject since she ii the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

recipe. served 1t to the Sultan
and Immediately became No. /
girl.
PRESIDENT ETSENHOW-
ER'S recipe for beef stew viii.
adorn the buffet table Iii tAn-
gible. edible form that day and
win be alicsi0ned on to the
highest bidder along with al
assortment Of shortening. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Mrs. Nixon
is Hostess

Sonora de Castillo Arnas
was the luncheon guest today
Of Mrs. Nixon. who entertained
at the Sulgrave Club. At the
same time. President Castillo
Arnas was lunching at the
National Press Club.
Among Mrs. Nixon's guests
were Sonora de Linares-Ara-
NADIA, Sonora Mia Sandovai de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
b. eETTY BEAlr
Behind the Capital Scene;
Fleur CoWIes OFT to London
By BETTY BEAlE

only the head OF q political
party. Margaret is one Of the
family that heads the whole
nation, " Said q hailerina,
I've lost my faith In the
Church Of England. " Said
other guests: II think It's
awful: I feel very sad !.
How can the church take
that stand when the Bible ex-
cuses divorce based on the
wife's misconduct IT'S
50 unfair, it makes you want to
cry. .Hase you noticed
that the people who were
against her marrying Town
send are the ones who are
happily married thenselyesa n.
8. And 30 IL goes.
FLEUR CoWIEs. now d.
vorced from Look publisher
Mike cowles. win soon move
to London, where she win Be-
foreign cOnsultant to Lock
magazine She Is no longer "a
associate editor.
F'Ieuf by the way, hax i ~
Oipe ID the yNonlenS National
Press Clubs cookbook That viii
make its bow 1T the lDAe
on the 18th before hundreds of
CAPABILITIES. including scores Of
VIPs she came across the re-
cipe In Teheran. It's called
Chelokebab. Is made up 81
lamb, rice and yogurt and
she's served 1t many times
since. In the same chapter
under the heading. The sui
tan Liked 1T ii i beef dish
that Elizabeth COlclougi1
picked up III Turkey Called
Htinkar Begefbi. ii must he d
p0Weraouse. because the least
attractive woman In the Sui
tan's Ilarena dreamed up this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
NAME
rs STILL WINDSOR

Now that Princess Marga-
ret has rejected the suit Of
Group Capt. Peter Town
send. and perhaps the title
of plain Mrs. Peter Town.
send, folks must pause mos
mentarily to recall her farll-
lily name.
Although royalty has no
surname as such, the Prin-
cess belongs to the House Of
Windsor.
Her decision may have
been reached after viewing
the Ilapless fate Of another
Windsor. her Uncle David,
whose love for q commoner
cost him the British throne.
The fun-loving girl who
gained the pet names MAR
garet. Princess Charming.
and Margaret unpredict-
able. : whatever her fate. will
still be, .Charley's Aunt q
nickname she gave herself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Masquerade Party,
|Squdre Dunce

A masquerade and square
dance will be held by the
wives OF the National Associa-
ton Of Postal Supervisors in
the Washington area at 8
O'Clock tomorrow night at 1922
Vermont avenue NV.
Refreshments viii be served.
Costume is optional. All new
members and families are well
come.