davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-21

MIS-. george Ii. IdnSJ was III
Frederick yesterday attending a
meeting of the board of directors
of the American Association of
University Women.
William Stemple and Carol Ann
Stemple, the latter a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stemple, of
Washington, d. c., arrived in Oak
land last night to spend several
days at the home of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover c.
Stemple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wood, Loeb
Lynn Heights. Mr.. and Mrs Paul
Wood and two daughters, AleXan-
dria, Va, spent their vacations in
Niagara Falls. N. Y, and Canada.
Upon their return they spent the
weekend with Mrs. Sam Woods
brother and sister-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Calhoun and family at
Ardsley. N. Y.
Around $50 persons attended the
countrywide All campfire held last
evening at the Pleasant Valley rec
reation area near Bittinger. One
of the features of the campfire was
a shadow skit by the Ryan's Glade
All club. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. n. Vandevort, of
Dansville, and Mrs. Edith Lich-
liter, Cresaptown.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bell, Jr.,
and family, of Seattle, Washing
ton, arrived in Oakland Tuesday
might for a visit with relatives.
Mr.. Bell will leave Saturday for
Bnghamton, n. Y, for a two
weeks business trip, while the fam
lily will remain in Oakland during
that time. They plan to leave for
their home about August 7.
A2c William O. Barnard and
wife have been recent visitors at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Anthony Barnard, of near
SWantOn. Altman Barnard recently
returned from a years tour in
Korea His wife was employed in
Mt Clemens. Mich, during his alb
Sence. They are enroute to Texas
where he will be stationed. Other
visitors at the Barnard home were
Mr. and Mrs Paul Barnard and
Myrtle and Sammie Harvey, Phyl-
lis King, all of Akron. O.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Junior Castle and family, Ha-
gerstown; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Davis Hancock.
DR.. Thomas A. Gender and Wal
ter Agee, of Mclean, Va, who
are spending a few days at the
cottage of Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey
Gender at Deep Creek Lake, en-
tertained there along with Mrs
Thomas Gender, ST., on Tuesday
Immediately following the open
ing performance at the Playhouse
this week. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Humbertson
Miss Jane Humbertson, Mrs. Helen
Hinebaugh, Mrs Nelson Thomas
son III, Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey
Gender j M. Jarboe, Mrs. George
Barton, of harrington. Ill; Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Yell and daughter, and
the company of the playhouse.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-21

and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas.
-O---
Subscribe For The Republican.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-22

It was Christmas roofops
cleaned moonlight and echoed with the
song Hessiap Mercenaes celebrating the Of
with greater spirit wisdom Christ
America dangled nse and toys The
cobbled streets alive with laughter
Delaware things not Especially did this
little merrinen the soldiers of the
Army command of George Washington spending
hills of overlooking the
Delaware
his loss the battle
Island Washington desperate situation Supplies
gone would the enlistment period
England promised to
pardon against they would
Washington must taste
victory
With lanterns exngshed the boats
the river that cogged with
floating ice blocks
clock Trenton struck American
Alexander Hamilton looked the town
had to his artillery Wash
the rumble of the echoed through
the silent streets Of Trenton.
completely surprise the Hessian soldiers flung
fed for their lives AS the Hessian
lay dying wound aide to read
the night before had not opened
OF Washingtons impending attack
and 1000 prisoners Washngtons
probably fosee at the time that he had given
Christmas present His daring attack and surprising
victory independence which the nation st
aud
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-22
NeIU Holiday Pudding
With 3 Surprises
iIlIlilE 'lj5 ;l;S PUDDING

Christmas is full of delightful sur
prises. Here's wonderful way to
make your traditional Christmas
steamed pudding full of surprises,
too.
The big surprise is in the ingredi-
ents. Instead of the usual plum pud-
ding, it's a Cranberry-Orange Pud-
ding. 1t tastes just wonderful. And
you don't even have to bother with
grinding the fruit because frozen
cranberry-or ange relish works per-
fectly. The relish is layered in alter
nately with the batter to give each
serving a festive, marble-like design.
The second surprise is in the bak-
ing. You don't need special baking
pans. In fact, you don't need pan at
all. You bake this new Christmas
pudding in lib. coffee cans! They
shape the pudding perfectly. And
what could be easier and simpler?
Last of all comes the big surprise
You add bright new touch to that
hard sauce they like so much. Orange
Hard Sauce, smooth and rich, makes
a colorful topping for this wonderful
new Holiday Cranberry Pudding.
Holiday Cranberry Pudding
Is cup butter
q cup brown sugar, firmly packed
2 eggs
pa cups sifted flour
l teaspoon soda
| 12 teaspoon salt
1a cup raisins
y cup chopped walnuts
u cup milk
1 11-oz can frozen cranberry
relish, partially thawed
Cream butter and brown sugar un-
til light. Beat in eggs. Combine sifted
dry ingredients, raisins and nuts.
Add to creamed mixture alternately
with milk, mixing well after each ad-
dition. Grease. 2 1-pound coffee cans
and line bottom with waxed paper. In
each, alternate layers of batter and
cranberry-orange relish. Cover tight
ly with aluminium foil. Place in pan
of hot water. Bake at 3000 for "a
hours. Serve~arm with Orange Hard
Sauce.
Makes 10 servings
Orange Hard Sauce
q cup butter
l cup sifted confectioners' sugar
a teaspoon grated orange rind
] tablespoon orange juice
a teaspoon brandy flavoring
Cream butter and sugar until light
and fluffy. Add orange rind, juice and
flavoring. Chill thoroughly.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-22
Ohio Retail Sales Continue Ahead
OF Sales First 10 Months OF 1854

Total Ohio retail sales in October
continued above the level of last year,
the Ohio State University Bureau Of
Business Research reports in its
monthly "Ohio Retail Annalist".
October sales of Ohio retailers were
7 per cent higher than in the CORES
ponding month of 1854. However
October volume dropped / per cent
from September-a period when a 3
per cent seasonal increase is normally
expected. The seasonally adjusted
index of total Ohio retail sales was
131 for October (average month
1947-49-100) versus 1876 in Sep
tember.
For the first 10 months of 1855,
Ohio retail trade volume averaged 8
per cent above the corresponding
period in 1854. Seventeen of the
19 kinds of business for which
figures were available showed
gains in this period, ranging
from a fractional increase tc
increase Sales of lumber-building ma
terials dealers rose 20 per cent and
furniture stores sales were up 13 pei
cent. The two decreases for the year
to-date were listed for heating apt
plumbing equipment dealers, down
per cent and grocery stores withou
fresh meats, down per cent.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-22

EXPERIMENTS conducted by the
Ohio Agricultural Experiment station
show that a reliable form of cleaning
compound has little or no effect on
the interior quality of an egg.
Evening star., 1955-09-02
OLDSMOBILE SIS
Et0QO Mo cafc nAnn CAIa -

96 ClaSSlS 4-DO0r SEDAN
Striking 2-tone green finish. with
harmoniZing luxuriously appointed
interior, offset by Wv. tires, fully
equipped Including power steering
power brakes and o host OF otheI
useful accessories too numerous tc
mention. Original cost 81. 263 20
This car is being offered for SALE
with new-ear guarantee at q very
substantial saving. Priced to sell
for only S2.9995: only one avail
able: cash. trade or terms.
OLMSTEAD MOTOR CO
NORTHERN YIRGIEIA'S LARGEST
OLDSMOBILE DEALER. 1000 WILL
son BLVD, ARLINGTON, VA, ia
7-S400.
OLDS 1854 Rocket "SS" 4-dr.
beautiful: $4,000 mi; must sell:
81 HQh or hast nffAr AP H.2oHl
Evening star., 1955-09-02

PACKARD 1851 De luxe 4-dr.:
eleanest on today's market; fully
equip: $3.50. IA. 5-O705.
PACKARD so club coupe: Ultra
steal ct sseS, HILL q SANDERS
Wash.'s Oldest, Ford Dealer. 1900
ssss. sssa III g. sat In stiii' 5. open
PAcKAnD, m, so 80 .,ss. ,r .sSs sedan; Il, T ana (
SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer. i114 Vermont ave. NV,
AD. 4.4300. Open ewes. til 9;
Packard so 4-dr; "2o0H sedan;
green; Ultra transm.; r. and h.;
sun visor: excel. eond. Passed Va
inspec. S495: ia. 5-1629. -
PACKARD 80 Super "S'':: Ultra
matte drive: all extras, A bargain.
233 Jefferson st. NV. RA. 3-9o59.
PACKARD 1s4s 4-door: si4s.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 422l Conn. ave.
NV W0 H-R400
Evening star., 1955-09-02
AuToMoslLss FoR SAFE

rLxMoUFI !AE,DoT ,;s K I'D S1sr. ,y s.y:s;, .slly
sIsS SSS .Ss g. seya So, On IN V.sSs: ::ssSsss:
!. ave. Alsz; ", Va x: s-e0te. % .
h.: custom covers: very low mile
sgs; l owner; Priced q ssll today.
Slsso.. SRSS JT 81. MOTOR ss g. sSd0sss;s ss!0sss az2S
Evening star., 1955-09-02
IUToMoslLE FoR sALr

PLYMOUTH '4e 4-door sedan: excel.
motor; fully equipped. Price. S2Ss.
PLYMOUTH 1913 2-dr.; Z. h.. ex-
eel value, seas. OWNER, 724
Upsal st. sc. -
PLYMOUTH 'b3 de luxe sta. Rag. (:
i,9n igIIV souips iassl sss & tcs &tamilg 81 e
In the Heart Of Bethesda.r =
PLYMogTa, SIg,, '5s ssuTSlS RslIysdsFs Eh,sIlTqloPP
BLUE FINISH. ON THIS EXTRA
SMOOTH BEAUTY; Z. and b.. rear
speaker. Wv. tires. Only $945. S5
down Cali AD. 2-S722 and ask
for BILL SEHRUs. on open lot.
Stohlman Chevrolet
33rd and NJ sts. NV. AID. 2-S722
Evening star., 1955-09-02

PACKARD 1850 , G l..s club coach: 3:
terms. 50 down. ROPER" 18th
and r. J. ave. ne. %
PLYMOUTH 1859; brand-neW con-
dition; $4,000 miles; $795: terms,
$l10 down. ROPER" 18th and
r. l. ave. ne 2s
"a Savoy 4-door: =.
and b.. 2-tone finish. tailored
seat covers: low mileage. immacu-
late; $1,299. 2-day money-back
trial: 4-month written guarantee
HILL q SANDERS. Wssh.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer, 1900 18th st. NV,
70. 5:l1ll. Open ewes. til Q.
sat. til 5.
1850 4-door; equipped.
blue finish with nice interior; $499.
PARKWAY-FORD
CLOSED SUNDAY. SEE MONDAY
1888 Cranbrook 4-door
sedan; hight gray. finish. Z. and h.:
very clean throughout; only 81 1.095.
Suburban Cadillac -Olds Co.
702o ARL. RD.. BETH, OIL. 6-7700
Evening star., 1955-09-02
AUTolAosILEs FoR SAFE

PLYMOUTH '52 cranbrook 4-dooF:
tires; light gray fnish. Special.
$oe9; 30-day guarantee. HILL a
SANDERS wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer, 1900 I4th st. nv. NO.
7-Il1l. Open ewes. tn .; Sat. I'll
PLYM0UTH 1852 club coupe: radio.
heater. Biminy blue with plastic
PARKWAY-FORD
305I n ST. NV. AD. 2-O1s5
CLOSED SUNDAY. SEE MONDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
TO-DAY IN MEDICINE
New NIH,Director Set
Polio Voccineo on Course

ton of q polio vaccine were not
adequately turned up for critical
examination. Yet the job the
Polio Foundation did was de-
tscribed as tremendous" by Or.
Shannon.
Irish Humor
An Irishman with Q humor
that manages to sneak out now
and then, DR., Shannon is the
grandson Of the man who started
New York City's first Slaughter
house. And being q doctor, he
feels this is rather amusing. AS
things turned out the plant
burned down, the Shannons lost
all their money and DR.. Sham
mons father took UP chicken
farming on Long Island.
DIR. Shannon received his med
Iical degree in 1929 from New
York University. and his Pho.
in physiology from the same
university In 1885. There fol-
lowed long. lean years of teach-
ling at New York University.
Asked II he was the head Of any
particular research during that
time, the doctor answered:
yves, / was the only one In
the laboratory"
During the war, DR.. Shannon
played q prominent part in ma
Ilaria research activities Of the
National Research Council. It
was under his direction that q
''hot shot bunch Of young In
vestigators," as he described
them, came up with the drug
that strikingly handled malaria
during that time and now has
been polished OF and finished"
as he puts 1t.
To U.S.P. H. S. in 1s4s
After the war. he was d.
rector Of the Squibb Institute
for Medical Research until 1949
when he joined the Public
Health Service. He is largely re-
sponsible for putting together the
research program Of the Heort
Institute.
"I guess ] can do as much for
science here as I can in the lab
oratory," he said. "I'll have to
find the reward in the job in
what others accomplish. I think
it is a pose among scientises,
their not liking administrative
posts"
DR.. Shannon is particularly
worried about the public's feel
ing toward medicine. Their ex-
pectations Of discoveries are per-
haps too great" he said. I'VE
are entering now into the field
of chronic disease and discov-
cries are not going to come fast.
It will be slow trying to crack
that one.
We've had good cooperation
from Congress as well as the
Executive branch-but you can't
double the time IL takes to solve
something with money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
NJ JOHN McKELWAY


Some time ago. when the polio
situation was ct It's confusing
best and interpretations Of what
had happened were easier to
pick up than q virus. DR.. James
A. Shannon, the new director
Of the National Institutes OF
Health, was asked q question
by members Of the press.
The question concerned a
somewhat vague instruction from
the Public Health Service 70
the manufacturers Of the Salk
vaccine. They had been told to
kill oil live virus In the vaccine
by q consistently effective
method. DR.. Shannon readily
admitted the word consistently
had never been defined for the
manufacturers.
"Why was 1t used, thenp'
came the question.
'sWe don't know" said Dr.
Shannon.
The remark is one OF the
abilities Of Or. Shannon, some
what refreshing and particularly
noticeable when placed In the
box that holds all other remarks
made on the vaccine situation.
DR.. Shannon is 81, married
to another doctor. Alice Water
house Shannon. the father OF
two children, and q resident OF
100 oxford street. Chevy Chase.
He Is the flrst non-career man
to hold the top post at NH
principal research arm OF the
Public Health Service.
Salvaged Program
And DR.. Shannon, according tc
SOURCES at NH. Ii one OF the men
who salvaged q wrecked vaccine
program and set 1t on q true,
safe course. He was assistant
director Of the institutes then,
working UP to 10 hours q day
and finding his weight dropping
to what It was when he ran the
cross country and the two mile
at Holy Cross in Worcester.
Tlaose were the days when II
fen to NH to md out what had
happened to the Cutter vaccine
an investigation which spread to
all laboratories, resulting in q
sitter safety test Of the vaccine
It was principally DR.. Shannon
1t Is said, who pulled forth from
the complicated business Of Jug
Cling polio viruses into q vaccine
the now accepted. tighter safety
test.
While the tall, thin, Dr.
Shannon is somewhat reticent
and. soft-spoken, there is evil
dence Of a certain toughness
which he used In some Of the hot
go,rounds Of the polio situation
Of June and July. For, at that
time, there was harsh disagree
ment among scientists over how
the vaccine should be tested for
safety.
81 think" he added. there
viii be many notifications In the
Salk vaccine as we keep working
at It."
DR.. Shannon feels private Or
ganizations raising funds for re-
search is O healthy condition for
medical research to live under
50 long as step-by-step reporting
Of any progress is made and
widely disseminated. Along
these lines, he added that per-
haps some moves in the realiza-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15
R gW - = - % O.
====:===== / IS SZsyI |, . Is

APRIL ss, BILLINGS: South Montana Angus
Assn. sale.
MAY IA, GREAT FALLS: Wyoming Angus
Ranch. Cheyenne. Angus bull SALE
JUNE 10, SHERIDAN, wYO.: John E. Rice,
IDc.s annual PolIed Hereford sales at the
ranch.
JUNE 16, DEER LODGE: Warren Hereford
Ranch. all female Hereford sale.
OCT %. DEER LODGE: Warren Hereford
Ranch annual fall bull saies at the ranch.
NOV. S, LEWTSTOWN: Central Montana Here
ford Assoc annual fall sale.
OCT. IS, HAvRE: Bear Paw Hereford Assoc.
annual faH sale.
OCT. "a, BELGRADE. Wilbur Springs e. Sons,
first annual Shorthorn production sale.
OCT. SO-s1s MILES CITY: Tri-State Hereford
Futurity.
NOV. 8, KALTSPELL: Northwestern Montana
Hereford Association annual fail sale.
NOV. 3, a, SHELBY: Marias Hereford Breeders
Assn. fall show and sale.
Nova. REED POINT: Fraser Herefords Sec
ond annual sale.
NOV. IL, BUTTE Western Montana Hereford
Assoc. annual fall sale.
NOV. 49, 17s GREAT FALLS: North. Montana
Hereford Assn. annual fall. show and SALE
NOV. 49, HOBSON: BodIey Hereford ranch.
annual fan sales at che ranch.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

Farming is hazardous business.
Guard carefully against accident but
project yourself from loss by taking
out a Montana Farmer Stoclxman
SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE
POLICY. Full information on re-
quest. Write Insurance Department
Montana Farmer-Stoclxman Great
Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

Livestock losses due to the recent
storm are still undetermined, accord
ing to P. j. Greer, statistician in
charge of the us. Office of Agricul-
tural Estimates for Montana. Pre-
liminary reports look as though it will
be around a per cent loss on newly
born animals.
Lincoln county recently became the
ninth Montana county to be claSSed
as modified certified brucellosis free
area, according to the us. Agricul-
tural Research Service.
III. NJ. TeeI, Poison, was elected
president of the Missoula Hereford
Assn. at Missoula March 81 with c. E.
Pat) Cline, Philipsburg, vice presi-
dent. and Mrs NJ w. Blankenship,
MiSsoula, reelected as secretary
treasurer. Elected directors with one
year TO serve were M. w. Ferguson,
Hamilton; Herman jacobson, Ovando,
and TeeI. The directors elected previ-
Ous1y at the annual meeting Feb. IA
for a two-year term include Robert
COwen, Deer Lodge; Ed O'Hare, Ste
vensville; Cline, and Ernest Wight,
Hail. An April 16 meeting at the Pal
ace Hotel, Missoula, is planned to dis
cuss and set dates for the 9th Annual
Top Cut Show and Sale.
The names of some of the major
buyers at the Glendive Exposition stock
sales were reported incorrectly in our
story. Here is review with the cor
rect names: The champion Angus bull
of the Exposition was purchased by
Martin KaIberg, GIendive. The reserve
champion bull was purchased by
Sig Undem and the champion Angus
female by Mike Undem. Both are of
GIendive.
The Clarence Hagen Ranch, Stevens
vile, has been sold to the Moult0n
Ranch Co., Jackson, WyO. The 9,548-
acre property, said to be the largest
owned block of land in
Ravalli County, was purchased by
Hagen in 1916. He has operated the
'anch as a producer of quality pure
,red Herefords. Hagen plans to con-
inue in the purebred business but on
smaller scale on a ranch he has pur-
hased from Robert Huggans near
'tevensville.
Evening star., 1955-10-16

still enough to prevent blurring
from camera movement when
slow shutter speeds are used.
Although your booklet viii tell
you how to hold the camera
steady. the best way to insure
camera steadiness, you viii
learn, Is by way Of mounting
the camera on q tripod.
While you are making dry
run shots learn to use the
camera finder so that arms.
legs, and even heads viii not
be cut on In the picture. Some
tend ito get too far from the
subject and consequently much
filrn space Is wasted. A happy
medium can be attained by
practice and by closely watch
ing the image before making
the exposure,
Poor Backgrounds also con-
tribute to much wasted f1lm.
Most beginners are so busy
concentrating on the subject
that they fall to see bushes.
trees. telephone poles. ftrni-
ture, and other objects that
show up like q sore thumb in
the pictures. II necessary.
move the subjects to . new
location.
Evening star., 1955-10-16
Two-Lens Viewer

A new style viewer for
magnifying 35-inm. color photo
transparencies Is being intro
duced. called the Bi-Lens "35"
Viewer tSawyer's Incl. En-
ploying the binocular principle.
It boasts . 2.25 linear rpagni-
ficatibn and q SO area mag
riflcatlon.
Anscochrome Movie Film
Ansco's high-speed Ansco-
chrome. Is now being supplied
in i6-mm. daylight type motion
picture color film with an ex-
posure index Of 80 tmore than
three times as fast as previous
cine color films). Il is supplied
IN 6o-foot magazines and 100
I foot rolls.
Evening star., 1955-10-16
CAMERA ANGLE
BY A. J. WEDDERBURN
Curator Of Phososraphy
the anithsonian Institntion

b0o SAAtttAeeAstAA A1Attt&e4SNs
The sist Of our theme today
Is know your camera 2 Al
though suggestions will be
aimed primarily 1t the begin
ner with his flrst Gamers. they
may also be helpful TO the
long-terrn camera fan who has
lost touch with the basic prin-
ciples Of good photographs.
Cameras are now 80 adj
yanced In design that virtually
anyone can make acceptable
pictures by aiming ct the sub
ject and releasing the shutter,
The cameras used largely by
beginners have fixed shutter
speeds and fixed apertures and
modern Aims are scientifically
prepared 10 record q disable
image even though the ex-
posure Is inaccurate.
But there Is . difference
between acceptable pictures
and really good ones. Good
pictures result only when the
photographer knows what he
Is doing and why. One can
blunder along for years and
eventually work out reasons
why some pictures are good
and others bad, but the better
way Is to learn quickly from
the experiences Of others. This
viii save money spent on
wasted film. time and patience.
Stndy the Booklet
There is always the temp
tation to rush Oh and see what
can be done with the brand
new camera. Even old timers
fall for the lure sometimes.
and then ruefnlly turn back TO
learn more about their latest
camera. so keep this In mind:
With each new camera there
is packed q booklet that ex-
plains clearly and In detail the
why's and wherefores Of each
operating part. Even before
yoN load the camera with fllm,
study these simple directions
carefully.
There viii not be too much
to learn about the basic CAM
eras. Most have quite simple
shutters that operate on one
or two speeds. The lens. which
passes the image onto the
filrn. also Is subject only TO
one or two settings. The TO-
Gus Is usually fixed, which
means that almost any picture
taken. regardless Of distance
from camera to subject, will
be In sharp focus. You win
learn, however, that with CAM
eras Of this type. extreme
Evening star., 1955-10-16
he Conquest
Of fAlponnoyo
is Recounted
THE ASCENT OF ALPA

mxrY hcrsrNT nE ATpA
ax.vn - r..crg.. - Kocsy iss =
80 80 Z Ns,,,s ~ ~ N,ccia | sys I Ysi,,i,,esr ,f ~
,. a1.s,., r.A.., ~ 49, ..T .T,,c !. ~ N
. ...... Il.
Descllptlons g Mgunsall uau.,1
cllnDlng can e ossLas ussa,lsu Y 49,
ana palnIul e IsausIs = 80 -
WI.ssr sIaes g ~, naAe : 49, ~ -. !.
ous g y. VIA. tsls. =
encounssI w su.noL ons Z
MOmaI % -, Mngss s.yie ~ = sowa ~,
Iisn. peau..l1a.o - -. !. san :. -
= ellllls oliee alau 80 = -. =.
Four peaks are climbed.
three TO the top. IN this small
Evening star., 1955-10-16
Here Is Jessomyn West
With verve and Sympathy.

has always searched her life
long for q dominating man,
finds him in q iishmonger,
who perversely perfers her
mousey daughter.
Usually, however, Miss West
is busy about happier things.
in q good society. where lore
and understanding prevail,
''Love. Death and the Ladies'
Drill Team lbeautiful titlel
Is an example Of her style.
The respectable matrons Of q.
California town, gathered to-
gether for close -order march-
ing, gather at the window To-
watch q scandalous couple.
They tell the story OF the OUT.
cast lovers In tones Of dis
approval while the newest and
youngest member watches In,
awe and envy the rnanifesta-
tions Of true love. IN. McG.