davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-13
He Heard What They Said


President Eisenhower, in reply
to press conference questioning,
stated that there was no thought
in the Administration of establish
ing a permanent base on FOrmosa
for u S. ground forces, but left
the impression that American troops
might be sent for temporary duty
should defense of the island re-
quire them.
U. S. action regarding Quemoy
and the Matsus will depend, the
President indicated, on the size of
the Red military build-up on the
mainland opposite. eff there were
accumulated in that area, and the
attack were started, with material
that would seem to be far in ex
cess of what was needed to
take the islands, why, you would
be justified, / think, in assuming
it had broader purpose.
And. moreover, | should like to
point out" the President continued
that in all of the statements made
by the Red Chinese. never have they
talked about their purpose in cap
turing the off-shore islands. They
have said, We are going to cap
ture Formosa'."
Regarding the progress of cease
fire negotiations, the President
said there was really nothing
new to report, and that eve are
sort of in wait-and-see attitude"
In spite of the recent persistent
rumors that our sell-out of Chang
and Formosa was cut and dried,
there is room in the Commander
in-Chief's remarks for the infer
ence that our waiting is still watch
full
Winnie Still Pitching
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles, probably the most tireless
travelling salesman America has
ever had, is being pressured in
Paris about now by Britain's new
Foreign SECRETARY, Harold Mac
ston Churchill's idea of that
four-power conference "at the
summit"
Such meeting of the heads of
state President Eisenhower, Prime
Minister Eden, Premier Faure of
France and Premier Bulganin of
the USSR, has been opposed by
Washington since Sir Winston first
suggested it two years ago. Dust
ing off the idea now, as Messrs.
Dulles, Macmillan and French
Foreign Minister Pinay meet in
Paris, comes as rather a surprise
since the trio were meeting Osten-
sibly to SGT up four-power discus
sion of German unifcation at the
foreign minister level. Apparently
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-13

Infertile eggs should BE- produced
during the hot summer months.
since fertile eggs deteriorate more
rapidly. Poultrymen should get rid
Of all male birds not needed for
production Of hens.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-13


er3 for commodities that were mar
keted throughout this week:
LIVESTOCK PRICES
VEAL CALVES
Choice: $500 to $3.50, mostly
$31.00 per cwt.
Medium to Good. $1,000 to $27 so,
mostly $500 per cwt.
Rough and Common: $500 to
$4,000. mostly s17.00 per cwt.
Monkeys: $500 to $500, most
ly S23.50 per cwt.
LAMBS
Medium: $500 to s27.75, most
ly $3.50 per cwt.
SLAUGHTER COWS
Medium to Good: $1,000 to $500,
mostly SLABS per cwt.
Common. $1,000 to $11.75, mostly
S11.50 per cwt.
Gamers and Cutters: S7.75 to
1915, mostly 1915 per cwt.
Good to Light Steers: $1,000 to
$685., mostly $1S.75 per cwt.
FEEDER HELPERS
Dairy Type: $500 to s1325, most
ly SLIPS per cwt.
Beef Type: s14.00 to s1S.25, most
W $500 per cwt.
SLAUGHTER HEIFERS
Good to Choice: $3.50 to $3.50,
mostly $14.50 per cwt.
BULLS
over 1000 pounds
Medium to Good: s14.00 to $17.25,
mostly $16.75 per cwt.
500 to 1000 pounds
Medium to Good: $1,000 to s1S.75,
mostly $500 per cwt.
STRAIGHT HOGS
(goOd quality
12O to 10 lbs. s17.00 to $3.50
mostly 1925 per cwt.
ITO to 240 lbs, SIPS to $500
mostly 1875 per cwt.
240 to $50 lbs. s1625 to $17.00,
mostly $500 per cwt.
SOWS
(good quality
200 to 300 lbs, s11.50 to s14.00
mostly $500 per cwt.
300 to 400 lbs. $1,000 to S14.50
mostly $13.25 per cwt.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-13
A TRANSPORTATION REVOLUTION

President Eisenhowes.s Transportation
Policy Committee has made its report. And
it is document of the highest and most i'm
mediate Importance.
The recommendations are based on the
work of an advisory committee consisting of
a group of executives from non-transporta-
ton industries, and men from Columbia Uni
versity and the Brookings Institution. The
final report was prepared at the Cabinet lev
ell, and participants included the Secretaries
of Commerce, Defense and Agriculture, the
Postmaster General, the Budget Director,
and others.
Basically, the report recommends sweep
ing revisions of transportation regulation to
permit carriers greater freedom to compete
and to meet the present-day needs of the
country. In making it public, Secretary of
Commerce Weeks said, archaic regulations
and practices are imposing large and I'M
necessary costs upon carriers, shippers, trav-
elers and the ultimate consuming public.
He added that the purposes of the proposed
changes in regulatory practices are two-fold
"O to permit greater reliance on competi-
tive forces in rate making and (2) to as
sure the maintenance of modernized and
financially strong system of common car
rier transportation"
The report itself states: within the
short span of one generation this country
has witnessed transportation revolution.
-. As late as 1920 the railroads held vir-
tual monopoly. In striking contrast,
there is available to day wide selection of
transport methods" 1t observed further:
'In many respects government policy at
present prevents or severely limits, the most
economical use'of our transportation plant"
The report, in sum, wants the law to rec
ognize the fact that today railroads, airlines,
trucking systems, and inland waterways are
all vigorously competing for business. Each
carrier should be permitted to make the
most of its advantages, and thus give the
public the best and most economical trans
portation service.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-13
RACK TO THE CAVES

Two British undergraduates provided an
example that all politicians might do we'll to
follow. In preparing for debate they went
out and lived the kind of life they were to
advocate with their words
The students were to debate the subject,
Resolved: that man should return to his
original state to escape today's complica-
tions, Illustrations and chaos
To determine what the resolution really
meant they spent II hours as ancient British
cavemen They dressed in skins and burlap
and rubbed sticks together to make fire. By
the time they abandoned their experiment
they had at least some idea of mans original
state and were able to debate the question
intelligently
Legislators do not have time for such
experiments. But they might profit by at
tempts to get closer to the roots of problems ;
their debates might be more intelligent and
less filled with high-sounding but empty
words. All @of us would be better off if we
made an effort to find out what we are talk
ing about before opening our mouths.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-13
DELAWARE FARM MARKET NEWS
Market News Information Supplied BY The Of
stose Board Of Agriculture, Dover. DeIo~ers

The following is a weekly round
up of livestock prices and miscella-
neous commodities prevailing last
week. This report shows average
prices received by Delaware farm
ers for commodities that were mar
keted throughout this week.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-13
THE RIGHT TO KNOW

The American Society of Newspaper
Publishers has stated its opposition to new
restraints on information instituted by the
Commerce and Defense Departments.
Secretary of Commerce Weeks has es-
tablished an Office of Strategic Information
lo provide advisory restraints" on the pub
LEGATION of non-secret material which mgnt
in the opinion of the OSI, help potential
enemy.
No decent newspaper wants to print a
scrap of information which would endanger
national security in any way Yet who is to
say what non-secret information is of some
assistance to potential enemy and what in
formation is not? Is the knowledge of the
American people about what is happening
in their government to be restricted to only
that material which is innocuous? What as
surance have we that at some future date
someone with this censorship power will not
abuse it to stife criticism?
Military secrets must be guarded. But
we cannot permit our right to know what
our government is doing to be abridged by
wel-meaning men who tell us it is being
done for our own good. The American So
ciety Of Newspaper Publishers is to be COM
mended for its stand on this very important
matter.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-13
NO SECRETS

Plans have been made, and have received
governmental approval, whereby group of
Russian farmers will be allowed to visit AM
erican agricultural areas, starting in Iowa.
There is question whether this tour will
actually materialize, for the reason that the
Russians are unwilling to accept provisions
of American law providing for the finger
printing of foreign visitors. BUT whether it
does or not, it is plain that Russian officials
are extremely keen to learn about American
farming. Russia always has serious food
and whole regions of the USSR
have been struck by actual famine.
In an editorial discussing the proposed
tour, the Opion-Tribune of Glenwood Iowa,
made this striking observation: 1--WE have
no apprehension that the visit to the United
States by a group of Russian farmers will
reveal any particular u. S. agricultural Sc
crets. In fact, this country has no agricu-
tural secrets-only hard work, progressive
farm practices, and individual freedom and
initiative"
If the Russians do come, they will see
many outstanding evidences of material
achievement Our farmers use more and bet
ter tractors and other equipment than do
those of any other country They follow prov
en- land and water conservation techniques
They have the boons of electricity, highly adj
vanced chemical fertilizers, effective insecti-
cides, and many other such tools. But most
important by far, they have freedom. All
these material benefits are the result of that
freedom-and of the political and economic
system which prizes individual freedom
above all else
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-23

Him. His friends ran away. He
was turned over to enemies. He
went through the mockery of a
trial. He was spat upon, flogged,
and ridiculed. He was nailed to
cross between two thieves.
While He was dying, the execu-
TONERS gambled for the only
piece of property He had on
earth, and that was His robe.
When He was dead, He was laid
in a borrowed grave through the
pity of a friend.
Nineteen wide centuries have
come and gone, and today He is
the central Figure of the human
race and the Leader of the col
umn of progress.
All the armies that ever
marched, and all the navies that
were ever built, and all the par
liamentS that ever sat, and all
the kings that ever reigned, put
together, have not affected the
life of man upon this earth as
has that One Solitary Life.
Source Unknown
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-23
MOUNTAIN SHEEP
ARE TRANSPlANTED

Twenty Rocky Mountain big
horn sheep were trapped on
Wildhorse Island this week by
the Montana Fish and Game De-
partment, and were transplanted
to three widely-separated sites
in the state.
Approximately 70 volunteers,
business men, boy scouts, De
Molays and sportsmen from Pol
son, St. Ignatius, Roman, East
Shore and Finley Point aided
Department personnel in the
captures and transporting, said
R. F. Cooney, coordinator, wild
life restoration division.
Trapping, supervised by De-
partment fieldman James Nc
Lucas, Helena, was completed
over the weekend by herding the
sheep into v-shaped wings and
then into a melted rope corral.
After corralling, the sheep were
run into a squeeze-pen, hog-tied
and transported to the mainland
by l6-foot boats.
Two mature rams were trans
ported to the Kootenai area of
Lincoln county to supplement a
plant made in December, 1854,
eight sheep were released in the
Bull Mountain area of jefferson
county and 10 were loosed in the
16-Mile area of Gallatin county
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-23
One Solitary life

How do you explain the great
ness of the Man whose birthday
we celebrate on Christmas?
He was born in an obscure
village, the child of a peasant
woman. He grew up in another
village. He worked in a carpen-
ter shop until he was 30, and
then for three years was an itin-
Grant preacher. He never wrote
a book. He never held office.
He never owned a home. He
never travelled 200 miles from
the place where He was born.
He never did one of the things
that usually accompany great
ness. He had no credentials but
Himself.
Although He walked the land
over, curing the sick. giving
sight to the blind. healing the
lame, and raising people from
the dead, the top established re,
ligious leaders turned against
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-23
PRAYER FOR PEACE

Lord, make me an instrument of
Thy peace.
Where there is hatred, let me
sow love;
Where there is injury, pardon;
Where there is doubt, faith;
Where there is despair, hope;
Where there is darkness, light;
Where there is sadness, joy.
o Divine Master, grant that l
may not so much seek to be
consoled, as to console;
To be understood, as to under
stand;
To be loved, as to love;
For it is in giving that we re-
ceive;
1t is in pardoning that we are
pardoned;
And it is dying that we are born
to eternal life.
st. Francis of Assist
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-23

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
The TIE STATE to OF MONTANA, N
AND FOR THE COUNTIES OF
TETON, PONDERA, GLACIER
AND TOOLE
. .
IN THE MATTER OF FIXING THE
TIMES AT WHICH NATURALIzATIoN
MATTERS MAY BE HEARD WITHIN
THE COUNTIES OF TETON, pom.
DERA, GLACIER AND TooLE COUN.
TIES DRING THE YEAR 1856.
.
lie Is HEREBY ORDERED that the
naturalization Matters for the year
1856 in the above-entitled counties may
be heard before the above-entitled
Court as follows, to-wit:
PONDERA COUNTY & TETON
COUNTY at Conrad, Montana:
Monday, March rs, 1856 and
T0OIE COUNTY & GLACIER
COUNTY at Shelby, Montana:
Friday, March 30, 1856 and
Tuesday, August %, 1856.
DATED at Conrad, Montana, this LIST
day of December, 1855.
r. M. HATTERSLEY
District Judge
LIST publication Dec. 9.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-23

The Lafayette Fellowship
Foundation, set up to commem-
crate the 20Oth anniversary of
the birth of the Marquis de La
fayette, will bring ten outstand-
ing French students to this coun-
try each year for two years of
collegiate work. Gifts of $1,000
600 for the project are in pros
pect.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-23

to reinforce a plant of 6 animals
made in June, 1888, Cooney
stated.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-23

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the
be held In and for Glacier County,
Montana during the year 1856, be, and
the same are hereby fixed as follows,
to-wit:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-23

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
FOR THE coUNTiEs OF TETON,
PoNDERA, GLACIER AND
TooLE
IN THE MATTER OF FIXING THE
TERMS OF COURT TO BE HELD IN
TETON. PoMDERA, GLACIER, AND
YEAR n sca issS with the pFo EE
Section s3-3l5 of the Revised Codes Of
DERED that the times at which the
terms of court are to be held in and
for Teton County, Montana during the
by fixed as follows, to wit:
March 23rd
April 10th
May 18th
June 22nd
July goth
May 2lst
October 18th
November 18th
December 14th
IT is FURTHER ORDERED that the
times at which terms of court are to
be held in and for Pondera County,
Montana during the year 1856, be, and
the same are hereby fixed as follows,
to-wit:
january 3Oth
February 9th
March 26th
April 23rd
May 2ist
June 18th
September Path
October 22nd
November 18th
December 18th
Evening star., 1955-07-28
TODAY's N
HIGHLIGHTS

5:45, WTTG l5) - Western
Pacific Agent" Kent Smith
and Sheila Ryan take up
the trail Of a vicious young
train robber t1950).
500, WMAL t7) - Soldier Pa
rade; Talent includes organ
ist Frank Hinton of this city
and the Mello Larks; Arlene
Francis.
500, WRC (4)-Place the Face:
Guests include Aldo Ray and
Jeff Donnell.
$3.50, WTOP t9)-Climax: "Dr.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" Steven
sons chiller fantasy. with Mi
chael Rennie, Mary Sinclear
and Sir Cedric Hardwicke.
500, WMAL (D-Star Tonight: !:
A matchmaker of old-time
England plies her trade with
sailors.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Ford Theater:
Edward G. Robinson in role
of shipping tycoon faces
choice between financial pow
er and love of family in tile
drama, 6. >. And Son."
$3.50, WMAL (7)-"Strange Ex-
pertinent" - Movie about a
young chemist who is forced
to perfect imitation pearls;
Hugh Sinclair.
$3.50, WTOP (9) - -Four Star
Playhouse: Dick Powell goes
on a Detectives Holiday"
and has a narrow escape;
his reScurer is wanted by
police.
10:00, WRC (4)-Video Theater:
In "The Bride Came c. o. D., I"
a pilot is bribed by father Of
wealthy heiress to prevent her
marriage; Ron Randall, joyce
Holden.
1880, WTOP (9)--Wa.erfron: !:
Cap'n John looks so awkward
in a tux that two party roo
bers take him for a rival;
Preston Foster.
11:10, WTTG (5)-Featurama
New subjects irclude "Strang-
er Than Fiction" deep-sea
fishing for marlin and bee
colony life.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. iaD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, i0dit three fun days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Joseph Hsislipp, "a, 1923 Chaplin st NV
st NV.
Kyle Hamm. 90, Silver Spring. Md. and
Elizabeth Biggs, 21, 21O Rhode Is
land ave. ne.
James E.ms cqysry: y e. s445 ssth st. NV. and
Erma Pope' b9, 41O2 18th st. ne.
Willie Thompson, 90, 516 4th st ne
and Mae Dickerson, %, 1885 Lang
Herbert Baylor, 20, 140 33rd st. ne
and Pearl Nolan. 10. 705 9th st. Sc.
Jesse Smith, 81. 1435 W st. NV. and
Virginia Leach, 90. 1919 T st. NV.
John Redd, %, 32O6 Morrison st. NV.
and Diana Burk, 20, 4719 44th st. NV
Keith Cruel, 20. Arlington. Va, and
Mae Moen, 81, Worchester, Mass.
Conrad Golden, %. "A L st. NV. and
ooee G1ttia' ~ !oo3 MlnIWOOo pl. n. w.,
and Lydia Goodwin. 26. 2540 Southern
Ignacio ,Juaner.. AZ, 726 st. Sc. and
Dorothy Smith, 32, 914 q st. Sc.
Leonard Fisher. 20, 1887 A st. NE, anc
Arleyne Rambo 20, Marshall, TEX.
David Pace. FL. Wilmington. N. c., ant
Mary Bernard. 21, Chevy Chase, Nd
Ernest Butler. IS. 7I2 18th st. NE, anc
Dorothy Smith, Is. .613 18th ST. ne
Bernard Browning, 81, 4S36 10th st
naI;.a nv and Adeline Rogers, 2s. 50l6 N
Leroy Nickelson. 81, Arlington, Va ane
Virginia Moore. Ii. 20i4 jackson st st
ne.
Charlotte Neal, IL. so2 V st. ne. '
John Brosman. "a, 211 Gallatin st. NV.
and Martha Bowers. ~, S27 Whittiel
pl. NV.
Edward Wilton. "a. 4s37 Butterwortl
Bethesda, Md.
Samuel Smith, ~, 1881 Gallaudet st
ne. and Garnetta Smith. 26, 210t
11th st. NV.
Robert Parham. g.. 17a9 10th St NV.
and Theresa Williams. 20, 1908
st. NV.
Harold Hopkins, 25. $50 L St. NV, anc
Mary Simon, 20, 729 18th st. ne.
Donald Randall. 10. 1907 2Sth pl. sc,
and Myra Hart, 10. sos st. ne.
Brooks Pierson, 53, 1875 Swan st. NV.
and Mary Franklin. Sc, sos Kenil'
worth ave. ne.
Arthur Stewart, 80, 1920 Ingomar st
NV, and Barbara Antonides, FL
Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:15, WWDC-Tris Coffin: DR..
Charles Kellog, world expert
on agriculture, speaks on
farming in Russia.
$500, WASH-fm, 1880, WWDC
Official Detective: Outside
gunmen, Hired for Homi-
eide" become targets for Det.
1t. Britt. -
9:O5, WRC-X Minus One
"The Embassy" story of
strange-looking man who
hires private detective to find
Martian Embassy hidden in
New York.
1905, WGMS-Audition Room
Geminiani, Concerto Crosse
in D, Op. 3, No. /; Mozart,
Divertimento No. 16 in Ell
for Winds, K. 289; Brahms
Violin Concerto in D.
1880, WMAL-Red Shelton: An
other comedy character from
Reds gallery.
Evening star., 1955-07-28

Robert X. Patterson. sssinsV. Mich.
Lincoln II. Phillips. $500 18th st. nv.
Earle A Reid, 294 MARYLAND ave. ne.
Romolo Stroccamore, 40e 9 81 s.e.
Margaret N, vadsr, 1o7 4th st. ne.
Beetor Clark, washington.
|Eleanore L. HockAday, 47l4 eth st. NV
Katie p. Jackson. 62I2 Cloud pl. ne
ArceaI N, Lee. 337 oakdale st. NV
Motto vi Moody, 1925 Marion st. NV.
James A. Robinson. 1877 childress st
Marsare. Z. Robinson. 1903 Indepen.
william Thcmuson, washington,
IMcKenley c. walker, 1924 4th st. NV
Horace L. washington. 4501 Edison pi
ne.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
DEATHS REPORTED
Prom D. c. Health Departmentl

John Anderson, 405 Upshuf st. NV.
Richard c. Blanchneld. South Pasadena,
Calf
Ruth Collins. $3.50 Connecticut ave. NV
Martin J. CoogAn, Soldiers Home.
Willis A. Dries, Soldiers Home.
Ethel Fielding. 16S z st. ne
Jeannette /. Guindon. 1850 Peabody st.
Lena N. jenkins. 4O21 9th st. NV.
Alexander 8. jenkins. 1880 Massachu-
setts ave. NV.
Florence A Ley. 1857 q st. NV.
Elizabeth MeCaig. 1901 Connecticut ave
NV.
Beatrice Mccarthy, 3s20 34th st. NV
Evening star., 1955-11-04

Everybody Is amazed when
/ tell them what ! do" said
1s-year-old Kathy Doyle. And
they should be, for Kathy is
Q real, honest to goodness
pilotl Not stun. q girl pilotl
Kathy, . freshman at Dun
barton. learned how to iiy when
she was only l6. She received
her license when she was II.
and has already made dozens Of
solo flights. This Is rather
astounding for . teenager,
much leEs . girl!
II joined the Civil Air Patrol
when ! was Is, and 1t was there
! got the idea I wanted TO hy.
When ] went up in q plane
for the first time. I was dead
set determined that I was going
to ny. and from that moment
on. ] started taking hours Of
instruction" Kathy explained.
In the year that followed.
Kathy learned to ny at the
Falls Church Airport. She re-
ceiyed her students license.
which means she can take no
passengers, and started flying
about In Q piper cub.
whenever ] so into the
coke-bars Of the surrounding
airports. the pilots and person
mel are shocked when they see
me come In. since they think !
came out Of thin air, and not
possibly by my flying q plane
in! ] guess there aren't too
many girl pilots around here!"
she decided.
She doesn't mind flying
alone on her solo fights.
"Since there is Q lot TO keep
me busy. In fact. the worst
time I ever had in the cub was
when ] almost new head on
into another plane. Luckily,
he new over me. It scared me
to death!"
Standing 5-feet s-inches
Evening star., 1955-11-04

like q real bank. We take de-
posits from students. teachers.
and school organizations. And
out Of 1900 students 400 Of
them have accounts In the
bankl"
Carol. who is on the Stu
dent Council. and Secretary
Of the Home Arts Club, ex-
planned. About IS students
work for the bank. and get Y
credit for doing 90. Our bank
opens at $3.50 and closes at
1:30. We also handle tickets
to school movies and athletic
events
Why not start q bank In
your high school. It's pri-
mary purpose. Carol said, rs
to give greater convenience to
the student body. as well as
getting them acquainted with
actual banking"
Roundup
OF News
I've got stacks Of news to
clue you In about today. So
first. the junior class Of George
Evening star., 1955-11-04

Is presenting Stage Door" ct
the Leland Junior High. Forty
fourth and Elm streets. The
Y-Teens Of Bethesda have
been selling tickets like mad
Evening star., 1955-11-04

washington High Il trekins
down TO Williamsburg for
their annual trip today. :.
Tonight at $50 pm. the
YWCA Of Montgomery County
Evening star., 1955-11-04

for this production. The
winner Of the Seventeen fnaga-
zine doll contest Is Judy
Ecsher Of Creve Occur, Mo.
See you next week.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

The four catagories are school
activities, people. pictorials.
animals and pets.
Last year some positively
gorgeous pictures were snapped
by teens In high schools. In
fact, the exhibit Of these pic
lures can be brought free to
your high school. free Of
charge in any way. BY writing
Evening star., 1955-11-04
High School Bank
IA Bio Success

Does your school have O
bank? Anacostia High is
noted for the wondrous work
ings Of this bank. Sixteen
year-old Carol Linn. q junior
who is q clerk in the school
bank. said: I'VE operate Just