davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-06
D. c. Legion to Honor
National Commander

The Department of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. American
Legion. viii honor j. Addington
Wagner. national commander,
and Mrs. Bowden d. Ward, ma
tional president of the auxiliary,
with q banquet at $50 pm.
Thursday. at the Shoreharn
Hotel.
Commander Wagner viii be
the featured speaker at The
American Legion's Veterans Day
program at Gettysburg National
Park on Friday. November IL.
This program at Gettysburg re-
places the traditional program
sponsored by The American
Legion on November II at the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
In Arlington National Cemetery.
Sergeant Jasper Post and
Sergeant Jasper Unit win mold
their annual Country Fair from
8 pm. till midnight November l9
at the American Legion Club,
433 Third street NV. There will
be dancing. refreshments. gifts
and food of all kinds. also door
prizes.
At the last Department Ex-
ecutive Committee meeting a
medal and plaque were voted
to Mr.. Wellner Streets of the
Washington Daily News for
heroism in the saving OF the
life Of Mrs. Myron Francis.
The committee also voted to
award q citation to the Morris
Cafritz Co. IN recognition of its
record in the employment Of
Evening star., 1955-11-06

veterans. particularly the dis
abled. during the past year,
These awards will be made by
national commander at the ban
ouet on November 10.
Mrs Florence s. johnson. q
past commander of the Jane A.
Delano Post. recently was elected
vice commander Of the World
War Nurses.
Members Of the Jane A,
Delano Post attending the
American Legion extension
course are Alice @. Albrittair,
Evelyn S. Kay, Flora NJ, Mac
Donald Marjorie D, May, Mary
H Reynolds. Edna Speilmar,
Ware w. White and Helen T.
Wright.
1t. Col Burdette b. Sherer
was accepted as q new member
into the post. Any World War
nurses interested in joining the
post may contact Miss Ware
White, membership chairman, by
calling Oliver 6-563a.
Veterans. Day win be observed
at Arlington Cemetery, Memorial
Amphitheater on Friday. The
presidential wreath, viii be pre-
sented at II am. The principal
speaker win be former President
Herbert Hoover.
Post color bearers. with colors,
are requested to report at the
District of Columbia World War
Memorial, West Potomac Park.
not later than 10 am. Private
cars will be parked and trans
portation to Arlington viii be
by Army bus. Notify depart
nnent headquarters If your post
ealf1,ac 4rytl1 -
Evening star., 1955-11-06

Al. Pert flower-touched
bolero over slender step
dress with white-edged
neckline. Rayon crepe
in solid navy or black;
IL to 20 and 14Ha 20 Va.
.. Monotone e printed
trim brightens bolero
jacket that tops coat
dress. Pat-a- Crepe, ray
oIl-acetate. In navy or
black; 141s -22ls.
c. Paisley print is the
top half Of the sheath
like dress trims the
squared-off bolero jack
ct. Black or navy rayon
crepe with colorful con-
trast trim. 1920, 141s-
22h.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

See Fitzgerald Model Them channeI N 10
Though TV cameras add pounds to appearance you'll see
the makers of Rite Fit dresses have mastered design to the
point that these dresses look wiowy slim on TV If
you want to what they do for YOU we've coec-
ton right We particularly feature boero dresses be-
holidays the dress plus jacket goes many places
Dresses GHdA Arlington
Evening star., 1955-11-06

WASHINGTON soe:oo; ARLINGTON
4How hone spks2D
Evening star., 1955-11-06
at KANN'S

Penna. Ave. at 9Th So. NV, Washington
FairfGr Driue at N. Ktrkwood. Arlington
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-08
5FrntntFttF

ward, visible thing which guides
us. 1t is the bulb. our desires to
be good and to do good is the
wire. But our desire must be sub
jected to the will of Christ for
us before the current of spiritual
energy can flow into the moral
standards or principles by which
we live, and which reflect to the
glory of God and the salvation
of our soul.
He that followeth me shall
not walk in darkness, but shall
have the light of life" Jesus said.
Only a fool will try to find his
way on a pitch-black night, over
unknown territory without a
light. Only the fool tries to live
life without the Light of Life,
the Spirit of Christ, in his soul.
The blackness of Good Friday
turned into the beauty and glory
of the Easter Sunrise. Just so
shall the darkness of spiritual
bewilderment change to the light
of knowledge and assurance when
the power of Christ changes us
from sinners to saved souls.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-08
BY the Rev. Geo. S. Ritchey
Pastor Methodist Church

For many years the Eskimoes
of a village in Alaska had lighted
their homes with candles, then
later with kerosene lamps. Finally
electricity was introduced into
the town. One of the men from
some miles away, one who seldom
got to town, went in one day to
buy nails and ammunition. AS
he entered the store the store
keeper stepped to hanging cleo
trio cord, pulled string hanging
down, and the storeroom was
brilliantly lighted For the first
time in his life the old man saw
an electric light.
He said nothing to his family
about it, but within a few days
he was back at the store asking
to buy the light. The storekeeper
said, surely, measured off
several feet of electric cord,
attached a socket, put in a bulb,
and gave the parcel to the old
fellow.
He returned home, took the
cord with the bulb attached and
fastened it to the pole roof of his
house. He was planning a won
derful surprise for his family
and gave no explanation of the
strange thing he had hung up.
When darkness came he walked
to the cord and pulled it as the
storekeeper had done.
But, bitter disappointment,
there was no light! He had every
thing he had seen at the white.
mans store, but no light! He had
not been told that it needed to
be connected with a source of
the light.
For many years man had lived
in the world of meager light of
revelation of God through the
prophets. Then came the Great
Light of the World, Jesus Christ.
Many saw Him and wanted that
Light of Life.
Like the old man of Alaska
they took the material and the
visible things, pu them in their
lives and hoped to have the Light
of Christ there. But like the old
man again, they had not connect
ed themselves to the source of the
Light, our lord, and all was still
black.
Moral standards are but an out
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-08
EASTER THOUGHT
From Etumoe, Browning High Schc

(From Etumoe, Browning High SCHOOL,
Faith is an instinct that beats in the hearts OF
the bravest and boIdest Of men.
our times, people are hesitant to question them
Everyone has faith in many things, and yet in
selves thoroughly as TO whether or not they have
religious faith.
Abstract qualities such as friendship, loyalty
or patriotism cannot be seen. Yet we have faith
in our friends; we wouldn't be disloya; nor would
we betray our country.
Many things we have faith in Just on their
face vaIue-the chair you sit in, the car you ride in,
the food you eat, the bed you sleep Inland we
feel noconsciousy that they won't fail US.
Then why are we SO slow to believe that man
has SOUL that Christ suffered and died for US, and
that He really lived on earth as man?
Easter is the time to replenish your religious
faith Church bells will toll throughout the land
and each individual should go to the church Of his
choice and worship in the manner in which he be-
lieves in. This includes you and me-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-08

81 am risking a chance of World
War Ill by defending Matsu and
Quemoy," Monana Sen. James E.
Murray, said yesterday.
Visiting his home state after
presiding, as chairman of the
Senate Interior Committee, over
field hearings in the Northwest
the proposed Hells Can
yon Dam, Senator Murray said
that when the Formosa resolu-
ton was before the Senate he
voted for the Lehman amend
ment which would have denied
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-08
Senator James {. Murray

the President authorization to
commit U. S. forces in areas such
as Matsu and Quemoy.
MatsU and QUemoy, SEN
ator Murray said, are only
few miles off the Coast Of
China, and should be reeos-
nized as a part Of the Chinese
mainland.
THE Administration has ad-
mitted that these islands are of
no strategic importance" he said.
81 don't think we should flaunt
our power in the very face of
the chinese. Consider what the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-08
$3.50 Million Estimated
Cost Of State Highways

An announcement from Wash
ington by the Bureau of Public
Roads last week estimated the
cost of needed highway construc-
ton in Montana at s759, 900, 900.
The bureaus report to congress
placed the cost of all needed high
way work in the nation for the
1o-year period at 101 billion dol
lars.
The bureau said II will cost
~ billion dollars to bring all
the nstion's streets and roads
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-08

American reaction would be If
Chinese or Russian forces ap-
preached our mainland"
Turning to other matters, Sen.
Murray said: "We're trying hard
to get full or at least 80 per cent
parity for farmers, and offset the
vicious recommendations of the
Hoover Commissions regarding
REA cooperatives.
We tried to get some tax
equity for the little fellow.
But the Republicans, who
gave the big fellows and corp
orations billions in tax relief
last year. weren't interested
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-08
up to atomic age standards
in the next 80 wears.

Cost of Montana's part of the
interstate system is estimated at
1853 million dollars, divided be-
tween 141 million for rural and
IL million for urban needs.
The primary and secondary
road systems also receive federal
aid. The report estimated Mon
tana primary system needs 32l
million dollars, with BIT million
for rural and for urban roads.
1t placed the states secondary
road system at 70 million dollars,
all of it for local roads.
The report estimated the
federal-aid highways in Mon
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-08

tential uranium producer Mont
ana would be handicapped by
this move" he said, land we have
protested to Acc Chairman
Lewis Strauss"
1--WE are trying to get the plant
of the Domestic Manganese and
Development Co. in Butte into
operation" he said, land are
holding a hearing in this regard
in Washington April 12-13-14. We
are continually keeping in touch
with the lead-zinc situation to
find a way to help the small
mines, many of which had to
close"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-08
in helping the little fellow"

Regarding mining affairs, Mont
ana's senior Senator said 1--WE are
trying hard to get legislation to
extend the strategic mineral pur-
chase programs to 1868 and elm
mate the restrictive system Of
allotments to the programs and to
buying stations. This would be
a splendid thing for the Montana
tungsten and manganese pro-
ducers."
Sen. Murray said there has
been talk of moving the Atomic
Energy Commission field office
from Butte to Spokane. Gas a pc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-08

fana would cost $50 million
dollars and necessary high.
ways to be built without fed
eral aid would cost 1876 mil
lion dollars.
Strictly state highways, the re-
port said, would cost 2 million
dollars in Montana, all for urban
roads.
Cost of other roads and streets
was placed at 1876 million dollars
for Montana with ITO million for
rural and rs million for urban
roads.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-23

The right thinker abides under
the shadows of the Almighty. His
thoughts can only reflect peace,
good will towards men, health,
and holiness.
Mary Raker E,dyd
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-23
America Average
Is 414 Eggs Each

Observation-Disclosures a person
likes his morning egg fried or boil
ed may depend as much on where
he lives as whether he wakes up
fit, fussy, or otherwise.
Residents of Providence, r. l.,
despite nationwide trend toward
more fried eggs prefer theirs boil
ed. Other egg habits also vary
from area to area, says the Nation
al Geographic Society.
As many as half the shoppers in
Mansfield and Columbus, Ohio, and
Wichita, Kan, still buy their eggs
by the bag rather than by the car
ton. Housewives in Chicago go for
lght-yolk eggs, while those in sur
rounding towns hold out for orange
yolks. Bostonians will pay several
cents more for a dozen of brown
shelled eggs, but New Workers pay
more for whites.
The shell-color prejudice persists
from days when it was difficult to
ship eggs without damaging their
quality. Eggs laid nearest home
browns in Boston, whites in New
York-thus became equated with
best quality.
Today it matters little whether
hens lay their bids for Immortality
in Iowa, California, Pennsylvania,
Minnesota (the four leading egg
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-23
State Patrol To
Accept Recruits
In New Program

Applications to join the State
Highway Patrol are still being ac-
cepted under the recruitment pro-
gram launched six weeks ago, Cpl
P. Peterson, Commanding Officer
of the Post at London, announced
today.
1.-The ranks of the Patrol are be-
ing expanded as rapidly as posi-
BILE to meet the increase in person
mel authorized for the organization
by the last General Assembly,
Cpl. Peterson said. Also, the Pa
troll must add 60 men to replace
those being assigned to duty on
the Ohio Turnpike"
The legislature increased the
maximum strength of the Patrol
from $50 to 700 and also authoriz-
ed the organization to enter into
contract with the Ohio Turnpike
Commission TO supply an ade-
quate number of men for turn
pike duty. The men assigned to the
turnpike are in addition to the 70C
authorized uniformed patrolmen.
The current recruitment pro-
gram in the first in a year. Appli.
cants may obtain applications al
any Patrol Post or Headquarters
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-23
Swine Erysipelas
Control Possible

A combination isolation and vac
cination program offers the best
control for swine erysipelas, one
of the most serious diseases in the
United States, according to sug-
gestion for farmers issued today
by the American Foundation for
Animal Health.
The Foundation recommends is
olation of all newly purchased
swine for a period of three weeks,
during which time they should be
observed closely for signs of the
disease.
Erysipelas is similar to many
other diseases in that it is spread
by carriers-that animals that
appear to be healthy but actually
are infected. Farmers who do not
raise their own pigs should buy
feeder animals and breeding stock
only from herds which are known
to be disease free, the Foundation
says.
Gifts and sows should be proper.
ly vaccinated before breeding time
in areas where erysipelas has oc.
Cured earlier. Little pigs should
be vaccinated at six to eight weeks
of age.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-23
Jim Conway Will
Be Kenyon Tackle

Advance reports from Kenyon
College at Gambler, O., indicate
that junior Jim Conway, son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Conway, London,
will be back at the old stand as
left tackle in the 1855 football
lineup. Conway who has turned in
Creditable performances as both a
tackle and a guard, at 19 years of
age weighs 100 pounds and is )
feet, II inches tall. He received his
football letter at Kenyon last year,
and wears the same number he
bore in London High School, 40.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-23
Business Good As
Farm Income Says

Farm incomes continue to drop
although the general business pic
ture is good, according to Riley S.
Dougan, extension farm economist
at Ohio State University. In a
statement prepared for the Sep
tember issue of Timely Economic
Information, published by O.S.U S
Agricultural Extension Service,
Dougan says realized net farm in
comes for the first half of this year
were down 8 percent from the
same period in 1854. This, he
stresses, is not per farm" but for
all agriculture.
The parity ratio dropped from
905 in the first six months of
1854 to S6.5 average for the same
period this year. Farm prices have
dropped "a percent since reaching
a peak in 1851. During the same
period, Dougan points out, non
farm prices have dropped less than
Z percent.
Actually, he says, some small
non-farn price increases are like
ly in 1856, but the economist sees
little or no encouragement for
farm prices ever the next year
Price changes will vary by commo-
dities, Dougan' predicts. He thinks
some producers may be better off,
others not so well.
The specialist sees the strong po-
sition of the general economy as
a good thing for agriculture. lie
points out that it furnishes a bet
ter market for farm goods than il
would otherwise. This very lilyely
has prevented farm prices from
going down even more rapidly.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-23
SPORTS
Jets Sign Former
NY. Giant Catcher

In an attempt to plug what was
considered one of their weakest
spots, the Jets have acquired form
er New York Giants catcher Ray
Noble from the Cuban Sugar
Kings.
General Manager Harold M
Cooper made it known the Jets
had TO give up Infielder Hal Bevan
and an undiSclosed amount of cash
TO land the 210-pound, Cuban-born
backstop.
Noble pronounced NO BLAY)
has murdered Jets pitching all
year In 10 games here in Column
bus, the 32-year-old, right-hand
hitter averaged 469 and in II
games against the Jets in Havana
his average was 453 for an over
all .43S average for the year again
st the Cullopmen.
The new Jet caught 122 games
this season and hit 257 but was
hampered by a bad knee most of
the season. He caught every inning
of the playoffs with Toronto and
AIT .316.
Noble began his career in or
ganiZed baseball in 1949 after sew
eral years of playing in the Cuban
Winter Leagues. He hit .3l6 for
Oakland, Calf, of the Pacific
Coast League in 1850 then spent
the entire 1851 season with the
Giants. After beginning the 1852
season witht Giants, he was OPP
toned to Oakland again and hit
.298 and in 1853 he split the year
with the Giants and at their Min
neapolis farm club.
When the CubanS came into the
International League in 1854, they
purchased Noble from the Giants
for $4,000 and he hit .286 in 125
games.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-23

Antiserum injections and selec-
tive antibiotics offer some help in
swine infected with erysipelas, pro-
viding such treatment is done early
in the course of the disease.
Symptoms of the acute form of
erysipelas are similar to hog chol-
era. Animals go off feed, run high
fevers and often die within few
hours.
The Foundation points out that
the disease organisms that cause
erysipelas can live in the ground
for years. Infected lots should be
worked often so the sun and air
can help get rid of the germs.
Herds should be moved to clean
ground and pasture after an infec-
fi0n !,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-23

mother, father-in-law mother-in-
law, grandfather, grandmother,
brother, sister, son, daughter,
adopting parent, adopted child,
stepparent, stepchild, uncle, aunt,
nephew, or niece may apply.
To do so, the relative should go
to the County Board of Elections
and fill in the application form
provided by the Board or write to
the County Board of Elections and
request that the application form
be mailed.
Members of the armed services
have until II o'clock noon of the
third day preceding the day of
election to apply for ballots. In
the case of the November s Elect
ion, this would mean II noon, No
Vember 5.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-23
Squash Is Rich In
Vitamin A, Low In
Caloric Content

One of the richest sources of Wit
amin A is the yellow fleshed SOU
ash. This means primarily the fall
and winter varieties of this YER
satile vegetable. The season OF
peak supply of this item runs Oc-
tober through December. Varieties
include the Acorn or Table Queen,
Butternut, Buttercup, Turban, Col
den Delicious, and Hubbard. All
are familiar TO most shoppers.
All fall and winter varieties of
squash are high in food value. They
run about LAT calorieS to the pound
OF edible prepared squash A half
cup will supply the fun daily re-
quirement of vitamin A. In addi-
ton, they contain vitamin B, ribo-
flavin, little niacin, calcium,
phosphorus, and a little iron.
Summer squash, for which the
season is now about over, contain
fewer calories-only about SO to
the pound. They contain Vitamins
A and B, and some iron and are
high in food value. One thing that
makes them economical for the
budget-minded shopper is the fact
that they are all completely edible.
The rind is tender and the flesh is
solid. The homemaker simply wash
es them, cooks them, and serves
them.
With either the summer or the
fall and winter kinds, there are
many ways of preparing and serv-
ing squash.
County Agent Moore cautions
shoppers to handle squash with
care. All varieties bruise easily,
and bruising may cause spoilage.
With most summer squash, this
factor is minimized by the fact that
they are eaten soon after purchase.
They do not keep we'll in storage
outside a refrigerator For fall and
winter squash, however, bruising
is risky. These varieties. if handled
carefully may be kept from two
TO six months in storage at 50 to
55 degrees F., and a relative hu-
midity of 70 to 75Gt.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-23

producing states) or elsewhere.
Their eggs will likely travel far to
the frying pan-and in great num-
Der.
Americans ate more eggs last
year than ever before: an average
Aid per person-almost half again
as many as 40 years ago. Not all
were marketed as shell eggs. Some
were transmitted into bakery and
grocery products. Others were fro
zen or dried.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-23
Law Changes Rule
On Drivers License

Ohio'S drivers and motor vehi-
Gle owners don't have to have their
applications for licenses motorized
now under a law enacted by the
101st General Assembly of Ohio,
according to Rep. Elton Kile of
Madison County.
This requirement is removed un-
der an amendment to the present
law which required the drivers
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-23

4
The ventilation
duct con be seen
at Mr.. Aliens left,
on the for woIl.,
Also visible are
the hot w wofer
heating facilities,
the quito m otie
drinking fountain
and q heat lamp.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-23
McKitrick Cattle
Bio Winners At
Kentucky Fair

Cattle exhibited at the Kentucky
State Fair last week by DIR. John
McKitrick of the Dublin commu-
nifty carried off top honors and a.
wards.
This week the McKitrick cat
tie are being shown at the Tennesl
see State Fair.