davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15

Hay reserves accumulated on many
ranches in recent years will prove mighty
valuable if conditions of above normal snow
cover continue till spring
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15

December IS. 1851
Evening star., 1955-05-13
CHWA
3.99

Another shipment Of washable cottons thot shed
wrinkles and dirt. Whisk them into the tub and
iron them in minute! Chonnbroys, wrnkeshed
fobric, qinohoms . and more Choose from
embossed. seooped and eIozes with picooy trim
and swirline skirts.
Ito Is, IL to 20, l4l1a to 24l1a, 46 to 81.
Evening star., 1955-05-13
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. Al


viewed the problems Of teachers.
The association presented .
silver pitcher to Miss Edna Z.
Hauke. vice principal of Rich
ard Montgomery High School.
Rockville. in honor of her long
service with the county school
system. Miss Hauke. who will
retire next month. first taught
in a county school in 1908.
Also named association off,
GERS were: Robert A. Gibson,
principal of Gaithersburg High
School. vice president: Mrs. Ann
G. Boyd, a teacher at Glen
Haven School, recording secre-
tary; Miss Fern Will. of Richard
Montgomery High School, cor
responding secretary: Abel A.
Norris. jr., senior counsellor at
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School, treasurer, and Fred
Dunn. an assistant superintend-
ent of schools, parliamentarian
Evening star., 1955-05-13
BY GEORGE BEvERIDGE

District Engineer CommiS-
sioner Thomas A. Lane said to-
day that Washington is ex-
periencing at least a partial re-
versal of the flight to the sub
urbS" because suburban living is
no longer 'as attractive as it
was"
Because of mounting trans
portation difficulties. the desire
to be near work and other fac
tors, he said. people are finding
new advantages to living in the
CITY,"
Gen. Lane predicted an in
crease in such sentiments in ad-
dressing an urban renewal"
panel at the United Community
Services Sixth Annual Health,
Welfare and Recreation Confer
ence at the Hotel Statler.
Restrictions Cited
Restoration of Capitol Hill.
Foggy Bottom and other areas
as well as more scattered reha-
bilitation projects Gen. Lane
said, show evidence that conf
dence in the future of the city
is developing.
People need no longer have
fears which led to the hasty
flight to the suburbs"
At the same time, he listed the
fight as a big factor contribut-
! ing to the development of Slums.
which will be attacked in a new
city-wide, 10-year renewal pro-
gram. He listed overcroWding,
APATHY and neglect" in neigh
borhoodS and weak enforcement
weapons as other factors.
George A. Garrett, Federal City
Council president and panel
moderator. also called for a
strong effort to attract residents
back to Washington.
Deplores Race Bars
Meanwhile. Col. Campbell c.
johnson. Washington Housing
Association president, deplored
the lack of suburban housing for
Negroes and predicted this lack
will lead to "the most serious
problem we will have to face
shortly"
Il hope" he declared, I'VE will
not say that freedom of living
stops at the boundaries of the
District of Columbia.
But if we arrange it so that
the central city will be the Negro
place of occupancy. then we GER
tainly will have to arrange for
it to be a fairly decent place to
live"
Col. johnson said he was en-
couraged by redevelopment and
other plans to rebuild Washing
ton. But he urged that more
attention be given adequate
homes for the 5000 families
which will be moved from re-
development areas"
Incomes Under $4,000
He said nearly 10000 families
in the district have incomes be-
low $4,000 year. Many of
Evening star., 1955-05-13
Schools Group
Elects Officers

Miss Elsie N. Johnson, a Ia
koma Park Elementary School
teacher, last night was elected
president of the Montgomery
County Education Association at
the associations annual spring
dinner in Wheaton High School.
At the dinner, attended by
some 400 county teachers. DR..
Wilson H. Elkins, president of
the University of MARYLAND, re-
Evening star., 1955-05-13
Lane Sees Some Reversal
Of Flight to the Suburbs

them, as anti-slum programs
move ahead. he said. will have
to turn to public housing and
he questioned that adequate
plans are being made for them.
One result of improvement
programs, he contended, has
been a terrific increase in ROOM
ing houses. creating congestion
where it had not existed before" /"
He urged that the city's pro-
posed new housing code deal
Immediately with the rooming
house problem.
In other talks:
l. Nathaniel S. Keith. one of
two conSultants who drew up
the Districts 10-year anti-slum
program. warned that constant
and intensive effort" will be
needed to meet the 10-year goal.
2. Mrs. Franz Oppenheimer,
Evening star., 1955-05-13

Cabin John on the northwest nd
opposite Jones Point on the
southeast.
Such a belt would relieve
traffic congestion downtown by
making it unnecessary for all
vehicles to pass through "the eye
of a needle" 1t would also give
individuals greater latitude in
choosing radial roads between
suburbs and city.
Virginia's highway building is
complicated immeasurably by
the Potomac River boundary.
Every road leads to a bridge
and there are not nearly enough
bridges.
Everyday more than 100000
vehicles whip across the Poto-
mac.
Not Whole Solution
Additional bridge construction
will not, of itself, solve the
Northern Virginia road problems.
Most of its principal through
fares are inadequate for the
present-day load.
Evening star., 1955-05-13
SWIM
SUITS
Many ,cith Patented
Built.in GirdLes
go to l4.95

Lucious swim suits with buiIt-in
control TO fIotter your figure!
Trim lostex Iono-torso suits;
pretty dressmoker styles with
rhinestone trim and ruffled
skirts in every new color.
every smart style. Sizes 81 to
46.
Evening star., 1955-05-13

Washington housewife and VOL
untary worker in Washington's
Southwest redevelopment area.
recounted specific examples of
how families moved from the
area have improved living stand
ards and family relationships.
Evening star., 1955-05-13
Population Gain

Population of the United
States increased by six times
between 1850 and 1950-from
% million to more than Isl
million.
Evening star., 1955-05-13

A long-range project of utmost
Importance will be the CONVEX
sion of Arlington boulevard into
a limited-access, divided high
way from the Potomac to Fairfax
circle. 1t will abolish the areas
most exasperating bottleneck.
the quilt interchange at
Seven Corners.
Whatever improvements are
made in the Metropolitan Area
will relieve the crush where
people and traffic congregate.
Another installment of "The
Metropolitan Viewpoint" will
appear in The Star on Mon
day. 1t will deal with the sub
ject of schools.
Evening star., 1955-05-13
e'.Ms|sppe,a
1880

A senotonoI sole Of fine suits and toppers
Choose your tovorites from classic and dress
maker suits with tored and slim skirts Fine
oobordne in checks, pIods ond solid summer
shodes Toppers ore teother-oht in posteI orion,
nyIon and novelty fobrics. Boxy ond fitted styles.
Juniors, Misses, Women's, Half, Stout Sizes
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18

skin remains firm. Slightly scalded
apples sometimes are an excellent
buy for cooking purposes.
The Florida Valencia oranges
are increasing in supply and soon
will replace the Pineapple variety
which has been coming from Flori-
da. Citrus prices are slightly strOn-
ger but still reasonable.
Carrots are a very good buy this
week in terms of price as we'll as
nutritive value. Other outstanding
values in vegetables include mush-
rooms, onions, potatoes, beets, es-
carOle, cabbage, Florida squash and
spinach.
Dry Groceries; The current Ma
tiOnal Rice Week comedies with
abundant supplies and low prices
for that versatile food. Most eco
nOmical canned vegetables this
week are sweet corn and green
snap beans.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
DelawaTe Food Market
Report
BY ANNE HoLBERToN
Agricultural Extension Service
University Of Delaware


Meats and Poultry: Stretching
the meat collar requires that we
learn as much as possible about
the 80 meat items available in
Delaware stores. The ranges in
price and quality are wider than
for any other food. Even though
wholesale meat prices dropped an
other go last week, it is important
to know about some of the econ
omics in buying if a genuine saw
! ings is to result.
Selection of lean steaks and
rOasts often is false economy. A
uniform covering of fat and lean
which is ''marbled" with fat in
dicates high quality. This fat also
prevents shrinkage in cooking and
adds much to the flavor.
Save money by buying often those
cuts that are in small demand.
Most of this can be served in a
variety Of ways. Ground meats, for
example, provide inexpensive meat
lOaves, patties and casserole dishes
in combination with spaghetti,
vegetables or macarOni. Brisket
makes excellent soup. Cuts of beef
chuck make lOw-cOst pot rOasts.
Variety meats such as liver, heart
and tongue are highly nutritious
and very favorably priced.
Pork prices this week have con-
tinued to slide. Even though loins,
butts, shoulders and shank ends of
ham offer the greatest savings,
prices are dropping slightly on
some Of the expensive cuts such
as chops and bacon.
Beef prices are steady with the
best values on chuck, liver, ham
burger, stew meat and frankfurters.
SeafOOd: Lowest priced fresh
fish include shad, cod, haddock
and pollock Rock is featured at
comparable low prices in few
stores. Economical frozen fish in
clude whiting, perch, smelts and
cod. At moderate prices are oysters,
scallOps, shrimp, salmon steaks and
halibut steaks. Canned tuna, salmon
and sardines are at special" prices
in most stores.
Fruits and Vegetables: Prices on
apples from nearby states are at
tractive this week and quite low
prices appear on apples which
show "scald", a storage disorder
which makes one side of the apple
look burned or scalded. Until scaId
becomes severe. the flesh under the
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
OVERLOOK

Whites Chapel Sunday School
begins at 10 a. M. Sup't. Howard
West, followed BY IL Z. m. Morn
ing Worship, pastor, Rev w. w
Hamilton. Ne had a large attend
ance in Sunday School, Sunday
Come out and make it even larger
than last Sunday Everyone is well
coined at Whites Chapel
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ellingsworth
and son. Willard. visited Mr.. and
Mrs Roy Murray and daughter,
Faye, on Sunday evening
Mr.. Charlie Rust Of Morton, Pa,
spent the weekend with sister and
brother-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
fiur Campbell.
Mr.. Ralph Mincy, who has been
a patient of Milford Memorial Hos
pital, has returned home. Mr.. John
Hitch is a patient of Milford Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert White gave
a dinner Sunday in honor of their
grandchildren's, Susan, JOda and
Craig, birthdays. Their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Hudson, were. present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wiley and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
ton Wells and children Sunday
night
Pvt. and Mrs. Howard 3. Mill
man, Jr., have returned home. Pvt
Howard Millman has been station
ed at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, in
the U. S. Army. After a furlOugh
of "a days he will be stationed
somewhere in Germany.
Mr.. Willard EllingsWOrth visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Green and
family on Monday evening at Lew
es.
Mr. and Mrs Enoch Donovan of
Ellendale called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Millman Sunday evening.
Mr.. Willard EllingsWOrth visited
Miss Bessie Millman and her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mill
man of Broadkiln. Thursday eve
ming. Bessie is improving.
Mrs. Minnie Davidson called on
Mrs. Lester Arnett, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Elliott of
Dover, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
lip Elliott of LeWes and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard r. Millman of Red
Mill, Sunday.
Mrs. Helen Potter Of Lewes visit
ed Mrs. E. EllingsWorth and son,
Willard, on Friday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. David Davis of
Westville. N. j., visited Mr.. and
Mrs. INLAND Davidson, Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Gilbert and friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cam, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ellingsworth on
Friday evening and enjoyed tele-
vision.
Mr.. and Mrs. owen Crittenden
and daughter, Dorothy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Johnson Of Lewes, Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Downs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wattenbarger and sons and
Mr.. Eddie Millman called on Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Mincy, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Neff called
on their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent White and
family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Dayton
Of Nassau called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Wiley on Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. Frank Warrington and friend,
Betty Jean Jefferson Of Milford,
called on Mrs. Peggy Lemon.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
FABULOUS CAT

CONCORD, N. H. ~ (P) - Teddy,
21-yeaT-Old AngOra-tiger cat with
love for steak and angel cake, is
dead. He weighed % pounds and
the giant size of his fur double
paws made him appear even larg-
eT
His owner, Mrs. Miriam H. Wa
son, credits Teddy with saving
three lives in a fire when he awak-
ened her by repeatedly paving her
face and running toward the bed
room door.
Teddy died shortly before his
22nd birthday when he would have
been feted with his usual birthday
diet of steak, peas, mashed pOta-
toes, angel cake and ice cream. He
turned up his nose at all cOnven-
tiOnal cat foods. Steak he demand
ed and steak he got.
When the family acquired Skip
py, a toy Boston Terrier, Teddy
mOthered him at every turn. When
Skippy wandered near the road, the
cat, carried him back by the scuff
of the neck.
The pair worked as a team to Op-
en- a rear door to the house, Mrs.
WasOn relates. Teddy would Jump
atop a small table, walk across a
window ledge to the door and wrap
his front paws around the knob. At
the same time Skippy would paw
the door open.
The dOOr-Opening system had one
failing-once inside, the pair was
unable to devise a system to get
out again.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18
u Parnnn

In 81. Joseph. Mo-, a group Of
Buchanan county residents PRO-
tested that a house that had been
moved to the middle Of a backwoods
road five years ago was still stand.
ing there.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18

Lengthy Fight
A wal was waged between Peru
and Ecuador for nearly 100 years
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-18

STORE HOURS
MOn., Tue, Thur sufY 2 Am.
10 5 P.M., Wed. and FIJI. $50.
A. N. to 9P. IA.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Meals BY Mass Production

THROUGH Irene Zaladonis
L. plans 400 meals a day.
her main problem is much
like that Of any housewife
who has to operate a kitchen
on q strict budget.
As chief dietitian Of the
District General Hospital,
Miss Zaladonis plans menus
and orders groceries for a
kitchen that turns out more
than twice the number Of
meals served by the largest
private hospital In Washing
Evening star., 1955-01-23

without sacrificing nutritional
values. Members Of the hos
pital staff pay for their meals;
patients receive theirs free.
The only way we can get
by as cheaply as we do," the
dietitian says, "is by using
Government supported sur
plus foods like canned meat,
lima and kidney beans,
cheeses, honey and cranberry
sauce and by making the best
possible use Of any surpluses
In our own kitchen"
Evening star., 1955-01-23
By Doris Kanier

ton. The main kitchen, which
takes up part of the first floor
Of the surgery building, pre-
pares about $500 meals a day
for patients and another ZOO
for physicians, nurses and
other STAFF members.
With l,500 a day as a
budget, Miss Zaladonis has to
explore ways Of keeping the
cost Of meals down to an
average Of about so cents each
Evening star., 1955-01-23

Save 500. 90 a Year
with perpetsol Date 6 Amovnt Soak.
2Se doy automatically keeps calendos
sp to date. Also sesos omosas saved
Forces yoS 10 save 0 qsoster every doy,
o. Sots won's ehoase. Astcmetie sover
TOR sitts. vecotions. time poymeats. etc.
Use yeor otter year. Stors saving right
owey. Order severed. Reg. $3.50. Nov
enly H.SS ppd. Neil Gosh, check o.
meaey order TO leEcRAFT, Dept. WS.
300 Alboay Ave. srookiya IS, ny.
Money beck ia 10 doys 10 not delighted.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
News For
Veterans

Q-I hold a permanent GI in
surance policy. Since it has been
in force for more than one year,
l have the right to borrow money
on it. How much can l borrow?
A--You may borrow an amount
that does not exceed "a percent
Of the reserve of your permanent
GI policy.
Q-I am drawing a VA pension
and I have just received le-
gacy that will push my yearly
income above the maximum al
lowed by the law. Am l supposed
to inform the VA about it?
Ayes. You should notify the
VA Immediately, so that your
pension payments can be stopped.
Failure to inform VA of your
added income will result in an
overpayment of pension that you
may have to pay back to the
Government.
Q-Where may l obtain the
forms required to apply for GI
home loan?
A-You should be able to obtain
the necessary forms from your
lender. Lenders who do not have
the forms may get them from
their nearest VA Regional Office.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
Miss La Verne Lockmon
Honored In Charlotte

A lovely kitchen shower honor
ing Miss LaVnrne Lockman was
given by Miss Ruth Maier, 615
Woodroff Plaza. Charlotte, and her
mother, Mrs. Ruth Current Maier.
The living room was beauti-
fully decorated with gladiolas and
spring flowers.
The dining room table was COW
cred with a lovely cutwork cloth.
and was centered with four tier
ed bridal cake. The cake was
actually made of hat boxes of as
sorted sizes, covered with white
crepe paper and decorated in the
bridal motif A miniature bride
topped the cake. surrounded with
small wedding bells. Spring flow
erS were used in the dining room
tC add to the decorative scene.
Gifts were displayed around the
cake"
Miss Lockman wore a copenha-
gen blue dress with black &C ceS-
sorieS. She was presented cor
sage" made of three measuring
spoons as flowers. and green and
led ribbon.
Refreshments consisted of in
dividual cakes iced in green and
white, blocks of chocolate vanilla
and strawberry ice cream, mints
and nuts.
Approximately twenty guests
enjoyed this occasion. Out of
town guests were Mrs. Claude
Nantz, Miss Virginia Nantz, and
Mrs. Lex RamSeur.
Miss Lockman will be honored
tonight at dinner at the Dog
wood Room at the Charlotte Air
port, given by members of the Of
flee force of the E. l. Dupont Co.
where Miss Lockman is employed.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
Abernothy-Hovis Vows Spoken
Sunday At High Shoals Church

Miss Margaret Carolyn HoviS
and Jimmy Ray Abernathy ex-
changed marriage VOWS on Sum
day evening at 7 O'Clock before
the altar of High Shoals Meth
odist Church.
The Rev. T. G. Highfiel pas
tor of the bride, read the ritual.
The double ring service was used.
Palms. floor baskets filled with
white gladioli. and cathedral
tapers burning in branched candle
labra were used as altar decora-
tionS.
Miss Evelyn Frye gave a pro-
gram of piano music. and voice
selections were by Miss Pat God
frey.
Piano numbers were Thine
Alone" by Victor Herbe t:
Sweetest Story Ever Told" by
StultS; Because" by d'Hardc-
lot; Indian Love Call" by
Friml: '"Ah Sweet Mystery of
Life by Herbert. and "A Per-
feet Day." by Bond. Through
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
Miss Vilinder Cruise
Honored BY Faculty

On Thursday afternoon, April
IA. Immediately following school
the faculty of Union High School
was called together by the prin-
cipal, Lewis Heavier, for what
appeared to be a regular faculty
meeting. Mr.. Heavned passed out
quiz" which when answered
spelled out "Vilinder and Forest" "
Then it became known to Miss
Vilinder Cruise, Home Economics
teacher, that she was not attend
irg a faculty meeting at all but
surprise party given in her
honor. Miss Cruise will be married
on April "a to Forest Hartsoe.
Soon the group was led to the
school lunch room where Miss
Cruise was presented a lovely COR
sage, and several pieces of her
chosen silver and crystal.
Delicious refreshments consist
ing of rolled sandwiches tied with
tin ribbons, potato chips and
Individual cakes beautifully de-
corated in the bridal colors. were
arranged on the brides table a.
round the punch bowl that was
beautifully flanked by ivy and
various spring flowers.
Assisting in entertaineing were
the lunch room staff and Mrs.
Lewis Heavier.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
Twin Communities
Home Club Lists Many
Outstanding Projects
BY MRS. KIRK FREEMAN
Vice President

Each Home Demonstration Club
has a special project every year.
The Twin Communities Club
members look forward each year
to doing something worthwhile for
the community. The members de-
vote time and effort to see their
projects completed. All of the
members find great joy and fell
loWship in working together. List
ed below are some of the clubs
outstanding projects which have
been completed during the last
few years.
/. improvement of the School
grounds, so the children would
have plenty of play ground.
2. The club members purchased
material and made draperies for
the Community House.
3. Purchased a 60 cup electric
coffeemaker to be used by the
community and club members.
A. In 1854 the club members
raised money to buy a hospital
bed. This bed was loaned to Mr..
and Mrs. James Stroupe of Lin
colnton, Route 4. 1t is being used
by their daughter, Dolores, a
polio patient.
The club members find that in
helping others, they enrich their
own lives.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
Music Club Meets
With Mrs. Paul Rhyme

The Lincolnton Music club met
Friday afternoon in the home of
Mrs. Paul Rhyme. Jr., with Mrs.
w. E. Grigg and Mrs. M. L. Lit
tie as co-hoStesses.
A business session was held
with Mrs. Kemp Huss, vice presi-
dent, presiding.
Mrs. Graydon Shuford. program
leader, was in charge of the fol-
lowing program; "Chinese Lula
by" from East to West" - Bow
ers. by Mrs. Jack Lockman, Mrs
Dallas Lee. Mrs. Lewis Everline
and Mrs. Jake Burgin, with Mrs.
James F. Reinhardt accompanist;
piano duets, ''Mr. Ming
and Dance Ukraine" Kirck-
ner. by Mrs. James F.. Reinhardt
and Mrs. Edgar Love, Jr.: A study
paper, New Music Horizons for
Women by Mrs. R. J. Sifford;
"A Prelude" Mrs. Crosby A
dams, by Miss Katherine Rhyme;
Sun Down" - Helen Hopekirk,
by Mrs. James L. Mays; "A Per-
feet Day. - Carrie Jacobs Bond.
by Miss Mary Reid with Mrs.
Graydon Shuford accompanist.
The hoSteSses served a delicious
dessert course.
Miss Mary Reid, director of re-
hgious education at the Boyer
City Baptist church. who appear
ed on the program, was the only
guest.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21

Lincoln Chairman Explains
How Cancer Money Is Spent

Quoted throughout the country
during April, which was designat-
ed by President Eisenhower as
Cancer Control Month. The
quota for Lincoln County is ST.
$4,000
Mrs Drum stated that 80 per
cent of every dollar collected
will be retained by the state
and will be devoted to state and
community programs of cancer
control. Twenty five per cent
will go for research. Only 2:6
per cent of the total goes for
the administrative cost of the
national office
Mrs. Drum urges every one to
give to fight Cancer. this month
SO that this drive will not have
to be extended into another
month.
SEND YOUR CONTRIBUTION
TO "CANCER," co Mrs. Betty
Craig. First National Bank, Lin
cOlnton, N. c.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
Miss Nina Hicks Is
Given Lingerie Shower

Miss Nina Hicks, June bride
elect was honored Saturday night
with a lingerie shower given by
Mrs. John Blackburn and Mrs.
James Cooke at the home of Mrs.
Cooke.
The h home was decorated
throughout with spring flowers.
The table held dolls representing
the bride n d her attendants,
with background of palms and
ivy.
Miss Hicks wore an attractive
blue faille ensemble with white
accessories and a corsage of white
carnations presented her by the
hoSteSSeS.
After course of punch. mints,
nuts and individual cakes had
been served, the bride-elect receiv-
ed many lovely gifts.
Guests were the honoree, her
mother. Mrs. R. NJ. Hicks, Mes
danes R. R. Bracket. Jack Nc
Donald. Dan Hovis, Bill Parker.
Clinton Davis. Carl Smith. Stirl
DySart. Paul Queen, Sam Latti-
more, Jack Harwell, Mary Huff
stetler and Little Miss Sue Nc
Donald.