davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-20
HELP WokAEN

SALEsLADY-Car necessary. Direct
sales to home owners. Complete
line oi highest quaiity utnI SSdr. sIStSM avn WA
doors. Also. same items ct lowest
prices. Extra liberal commissions
Call in person. see Mrs. Douglss,
9 to 5, GENERAL INDUSTRIES
CORP, 110a Jefferson Davis hwy,
Arlington, Va. 30
Evening star., 1955-06-20

400 available, need minor repairs
for churches. clubs and other or.
ganizations; immediate delivery
ST each.
639 N. Y. AVE. NY.
FREEZER. IS-cu.-ft. upright Amana
excel; cond.: S400 or best offer
FREEzER' is ft. upright. PRACTICAL,
new, reas. Cheap for cash. MAKE
offer. 10. S-66l3.
FREEZER Deep Freeze. s'x30"
double lid: perfect cond.; $500. OF
best offer. After pm. AID. 2-O757
FURNITURE of 5-room apartment
Must sell to settle estate. 542t
Conn. ave NV. Apt. 3Ol. Tues.
June 81, Open 8 to 10 pm. ST
FURNiTURE-LAv. rm. din, rm.,
studio couch ana misc. Call Ia
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sell by July /
Living room, bedroom, din: rm, sets
Observation-Disclosures dresser ant
mirror. 500 double bed. box springs
felt posture mattress, S25: two 5-ft
bookcases, $40 each, or both fol
Si5; IA: n-7S02 after 6 pm.
rm suites: mahogany. in good con.
FGFSHTtRr&4aoS.m ditiSnj NJ 2Jsa0S solid 21
split column corner cabinet: Pa
drop-leaf table, "a" closed, AZ" by
6S" extended. Duncan Phyfe sofa,
eIs.; priyate home. Call for appt
Walnut twin beds, coil
springs and mattresses S95 Empire
cabinets. OF. 4-51Bi. So
FURNITURE sALE--New btdrm ,
cioseouts and showroom samples
Modern and traditional quality
furniture at lowest prices. regard
less of big discounts offered else
where. Compare.
STAHLER's FURNITURE CO.
sl6 18th st. NV. RE 7-t310
- "a
FURN.-Tv, refgr.. drier, dressers,
sTT and ri niSe; hSSS heSSehoid items. No deal
ruRS. / tSiI Hailierafters al-in. Tv;
age cabinet. rugs. lamp; mise
paintings, household goods. IA. e
FuRS.-Bendix auto. washer. . yrs
old; liv rm. tables. lamps. c1rio
wall cabinet. LII. 4-0g54. --2i
FURN.--3-pc. living suite. sofa. wing
and club chair. with good slip COW
HOLMES. EN-. 3-8635.
lined oak. mattress
springs: cedar chest: . sofa beds.
dble.; coffee tables; china closet;
17-in. TV: . bookcase cabinets.
other misc. pieces. WE. 5-305I
50l9 Ontorio rd.. College PIX. Nd
-22
FURN.. dinette. liv. rm., tables and
lamps. TU. 2-s6s3, 1888 Peabody
GAS RANGES. used. all sizes; "ss
is" Only SO and up. B. A. CoE
q CO. s12l l4th st. NV. co
GAS RANGES. new used. repairs;
OIL, coal. wood ranges ACME
STOVE. Io1I 7th st. NV. MA 3
Gas RANGE, table top. thermostatic
oven. separate broiler and storage
Clean. $40 KE. 6-o333. 30
GAS RANGES, new. used: installa-
ton. PEERLESS SALES Co. 2237I
Ca. ave. DE. 2-o566.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
HOME ECONOMICS
GRADUATE
HOSTESSES
HTrr~-yr. Ny,--o,-

openings for qualified ap-
plicants; training class starts each
week; good starting salary, plus
meals; Sacony suits furnished: ex-
cellent employe benefits. Applicants
must be high school graduates, s
feet 5 to 5 feet s tall. preferably
between 22-35 years; experience
Apply l341 @ st. NV, RIM. 200
HOT SHOPPES, INC.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
IRE YOU THIS
WOMAN?

1. You want real opportunity.
2. You are ambitious and 25 to 45
years old.
8. You are neat, have pleasing
personality and like to meet peo-
pie.
You are or would like to be in
sales or sales manaeement.
5: You drive q late-model car.
II you meet the above qualifications
and would like to learn more about
a new and fascinating opportunity
with Q young growing company,
write Box 119-L, Star, giving resume
Of education, work experience, fam
lily obligations, etc. All replys re-
ceived in confidence. -21
Evening star., 1955-06-20
SITUATloNS-WoMEN

Bookkeeper, payroll ex-
perience. Is there a
firm who might prefer
experience to youth?
Age So. Box 438-K, Star.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
sALESCIERK. ge;

general merchandfse
store. 5ta-day wk. Good working
,sS,S,t ,sSn,SS,lti9ns; u ,,,,, alert able e stand,
fNpusTRiEs. lofiss lofisspNy n. 4 HSoUpwi ave. n ~ u.
t31N and M. . TO l2 noon Monday
through. Friday. --2l,
Evening star., 1955-06-20
HOSTESS

HOSTESS
Exper. in restaurant work. Able to
make waitress schedule and super
wise; split shift; must be able to
furn refs. TALLY-HO RESTAU-
RANT. S12 18th st. NV. I'll
Evening star., 1955-06-20

Folding Chairs (Wood)
400 available, need minor repairs
for churches. clubs and other or
ganizations; immediate delivery
ST each.
639 N. Y. AVE. NY.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
CLERK K-TYPIST
CLERK K-TYPIST
CLERK-TYPIST

LARGE REAL ESTATE OF
FICE DESIRES FIRST CLASS
CLERK-TYPIST; 37La-HOUR
WEEK. AMID PLEASANT
SURROUNDINGS: OFFICE
AIR CONDITIONED: SUBJ
STANTIAL EMPLOYE BENE-
FITS. THIS IS A PERMA-
NENT POSITION. WITH AM
PIE OPPORTUNITY FOR AD-
yANCEMENT. B. F. SAUL CO,
CALL MR., GRIFFIN OR Mr..
THOMPSON, Ma. S-554O FOR
INTERVIEW.
Evening star., 1955-06-20

Continued on next pase)
Evening star., 1955-06-20

SALESWOMEN (3)
An opening for neat appearing
women. ages 30-45, desiring pro-
fesSional work. take care of our
regular customers. References re-
quired Call 9-12. 900 F st. NV.
suite 40S. See manager. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22
P.S. Ensemble
Your OaUn!

Tsrn svssy drsss you haze sDeTy dress
you bug-sHto complete ensemble By
adding q separate Costume Coat" See
them at 1898 IN our Better Coat De-
pertinent, at 1893 In our Budget Coat
Department. and at 1873 In our Young
WGshtagtoni0a Sh0p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-22

"a Junior linen-look Royon Sheath
end Costume ceat, ovocodo or Luggage,
Cd chromspun Aestefs Check Dress
with FulI-Swsep Coat; navy or block;
II TO 20, IAN to 22h. Budget Shop,
1923
tc) Linsn-leek Reyon Sweep coes over
silky royon print dress; navy, beige, blue;
10 to Is, Better Dresses-------S25
tD) Cheek and Double chsekl Royon
toffeto bouffont dress with swing coot.
Block and white; 10 to 10, Better Dresses,
22.9S
60 Wemsn's Print Royon Crepe Dress
with ensemble coat iT-iinen-look royon.
Lilac, navy, grey, AN to 22h,
Women's Better Dresses------S25
Cell MA. $500 10 order!
3rd Floor. Washington: Ind Floor,
Sluer Spring and PARKingtoH
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20

congregational minister who is
now in the employ of the National
Farmers Union in Denver working
in Intergroup relations; Professor
Robert Dunbar of the state univer-
sity Of Chicago on Voluntary
Leadership; Prof. John Swackhamer
of the state university discussed the
subject of Public Services must be
financed; Pat Gilfeather, attorney of
Great Falls talked on supporting your
program with your vote. Several
neldmen and representatives of Flu
services were on the program present.
ing subjects of much interest show
ing the extensive growth and ex-
pansion of cooperative services. Hugo
Christensen represented the Central
Exchange; Harold Brown the GTA;
N. J. Lynne the assurances; and Pete
Bokma spoke on farm fire protection.
Subjects presented by state officers
covered such subjects as: How do
farmers obtain economic justice. Only
public power can save REA. Good
members make good officers. Action
groups make good locals. Your duties
as a citizen, and coop philosophy.
The weather was very favorable
during the week, but those returning
home yer the northern route en-
countered many. many miles of very
icy roads which had put many cars
in the ditch. Crews were out spreading
sand in some places, but the hazards
were great.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20

and daughters and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Gardner were supper
guests Sunday evening at the L.
P. Moore home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cook and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Gaar Thomas
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. D.
w. Taylor and family were Sun
day guests at the home Of their
mother, Mrs. Olive Taylor.
1t is learned that Gertrude De
Forth, who taught the primary
grades in Dore for the past two
years is doing substitute teaching
in Glendive this year.
Roy Johnson of Cartwright was
in the valley Monday Checking
and renewing insurance policies.
MI. and Mrs. Ben Setback are
back home from a few DAYS in
Billings, where her father, Theo.
Paschke is a medical patient.
Some friends gathered at the
Joe Fletcher home Thursday night
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
Farmers Union
News

Mrs. LauritS Jensen of Girard
Local was a passenger on the
Washington bus that left Great
Falls on the 18th.
About 81 Montana Farmers
Union members are visiting the
capitol and comforting with legis-
lators and other government Of
ficials on the need for a better
farm program than the one pass
ed during the last session. REA
power programs and soil con-
servation will be on the agenda
also.
The next bus-load will leave
on the 10th. Carl Dynneson and
Kathryn Hackley are listed as
passengers at that time. If enough
members show interest to make up
another bus load, the third one
will be chartered for February g..
These trips take about twelve
days to complete, and have been
going on now for several years.
From the states participating in
these caravans about a thousand
Farmers Union folks r going to
Washington every year. They have
proven very interesting and help
full in many ways to many people.
i x +
Members of Victory Local and
friends attending the card party
held on the 18th report a very
enjoyable evening and good at
tendance. This is the first of a
series of three parties planned
for the winter months. The public
is extended an invitation to attend.
Richland County folks attending
the Farmers Union school held in
Great Falls the week of January
GIG report a splendid meeting
and good attendance with plenty
of high class speakers and instruc-
tors.
Wilma Baue Jr. and county
president, Leo Hackley and daugh-
ter Kathryn attended from Girard
local; Robert Hagler, secretary of
Savage local; Carl Sjostrom, Rich
ard Danielson of Fairview local,
and Richard Schow and Darold
Martin of Andes local, and Les
Young of Victory local and county
secretary made up the Richland
county delegation
All people attending the school
were registered and assigned to
KIP teams taking turns at all the
duties consisting Of serving meals
washing dishes and policing the
halls. Each team had one duty
each day covering z duties, there
fore seven teams in all. This adds
to the interest of the school as
many new acquaintance are
made in that way.
Besides most of the state Off
GERS on the staff for the purpose
of helping train county and loca.
officers in their duties, there
were such instructors and speak
ers as the Rev. Shirley Green, {
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20

the flu for the past week, but is
reported to be feeling better.
Mrs. D. w. Taylor has been tax
ing treatments the past week for
a very bad sinus condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Johnson
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Fletcher, Miss Esther and Kathryn
Stubs and MI. and Mrs. L. P.
Moore at a whist party at their
home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Filler and
baby were guests at the D. W.
Taylor home last Friday evening.
Johnny Maurer spent last Fri
day and Saturday in the Sidney
hospital. He had his tonsils re-
moved Friday morning. MI. and
Mrs. Maurer and Margie stayed
in Sidney at the Joe Manning
home due to the icy condition OF
the roads. They all returned home
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Bosshard
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
Lower Yellowstone
BY Mrs. L. p. Moore

The dedication services of the
new East Fairview school building
are to be held Tuesday evening in
the auditorium. There will be
representatives here to speak from
the construction company of Glen
dive, Fargo, Minot, Fairview, and
G. B. Nordum of Bismarck.
The Secret Sister club held their
annual card party at the home of
Mrs. Viola Taasevigen last Fri
day evening. This is the meeting
when the husbands also attend. A
covered dish luncheon was served
after the games.
Mrs. Ed Ochs has been i'll with
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
LEGAL NOTICES



Estate of SEVRINA ROSAAEN, 9TH
therwise described as SEVRNA RO-
SAAEN.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. by the
undersigned, Clarence Rosaaen, adj
ministrator of the estate of Sevrina
Rosaaen. otherwise described as Sew
n Rosaaen, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
"a months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said admins
traitor at the offices of Brattin &
Habedank, Sidney National Bank Bldg,
Sidney, Montana, the place for the
transaction of business of said estate.
Dated January 18th, 1855.
Clarence Rosaaen. administrator
Of the estate of Sevrina Rosaaen,
otherwise described as SeVrna
Rosaaen, Deceased.
BRATTIN AND HABEDANK
WAYNE K. CUMMING, Associate
Counsel
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney Montana
Attorneys for Administrator.
pub. Jan. 20-27, Feb. 3, 10)
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
sRD A BROWNIES

The 3rd grade Brownie troop
has been learning folk dancing.
Last week they divided into five
groups and each group acted out
a fairy tale. This 3rd grade troop
and the End grade troop r look
ing forward to the time when they
can hold their meetings in the new
addition of the cabin. There are
SO and 81 girls in each troop and
their work is greatly handicapped
due to lack of space. Tire new adj
dition will be greatly appreciated
by their leaders and the Brownies
when they can use it.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
NOTICE OF HEALTH


The Richland County Health
Council is holding a meeting at
Fairview in the Civic Center at
300 p. m. January 81. There will
be a program on our aging popu-
lation, at which Martha Reishus
of the Williston Home For the
Aged will be the speaker. Lunch
will be- served. So please come as
it will be beneficial to you.
Lucy L. Fisher.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
AGGIES

The Midway Aggie club meet
ing was held at the home of Bet
ty Herman January II, at 800.
A demonstration was given by
Ronnie Herman, on how to clean
a gun. Recreation was led by Jean
Jonasen and Esther Vallejo. A de-
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
ara a

The 4th grade Brownies under
the leadership of Mrs. Gilman
Foss and Mrs. K. o. Eckley have
been learning the proper way to
set a table and will be taught bed
making this week. These girls
will soon become Girl Scouts so
they are working hard on their
badges.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20

for a surprise whist party.
The dedication services at the
East Fairview school were not too
well attended but there was a very
nice program and an exceptionally
good and appropriate talk by MI.
Nordrum of Bismarck. A lunch
was served at the close by Mrs.
Robert Flynn, Mrs. Alex kaufman
and Mrs. John Cayko.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
9Th GRADE GIRL SCOUTS

The 5th grade girl scouts have
Just finished making tray favors
for the patients at the hospital to
be used next Sunday. This troop
decorated the cabin this month
and carried out the winter theme.
At Christmas time they sang car
OILS at the hospital and Old Folks
Home and had lunch at the home
of Mrs. Barnes, their leader, as
sisted by Mrs. Rodney Hanson.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
cAII zoe ANS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
sealed bids will be received by Rich
land County Board of County Com
missioners until 1000 o'clock A. NJ.
Monday, February 7, 1855, at its office
in Sidney. Montana, for Diesel Fuel, to
be delivered in any part of Richland
County, Montana in amounts that may
be ordered; Diesel Fuel shall not con-
tain more than 0.495 of Sulphur con-
tents. This contract shall be in force
for one year If the cost of the fuel
increases to the contractor, the county
will pay that increase, and if the cost
of the fuel decreases, the county will
expect the decrease.
The Board of County Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
All bids to be addressed to County
Clerk and Recorder of Richland Coun-
ty, Sidney, Montana.
DATED this 18th day of January.
1855.
BOARD OF COUNTY
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION
ERS OF RICHLAND COUNTY, SID
NEY. MONTANA.
BY George Eikhoff, Chairman.
Pub. Jan. 20, 81; Feb. 81
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20

licious lunch was served by Mrs.
Joe Herman.
Betty Herman, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20

High games: 179 d. Dasinger; 169 NJ.
Holder; 1863 F.. Volk; 166 D. Dasinger
and P. Whiteman: 165 P. Whiteman
and w. Antonson.
High series: ACT D. Dasinger; 484 F.
Volk; 467 w. Antonson; $50 P. White
man: 446 L. Simard.
VEL OWSTONE TEAGTTE-Iau 10.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20

High games: 1877 P. Whiteman; 1863 I.
Allstot. 1873 M. Foster; 1877 NJ. Foster
and A. Petersen; 161 P. Whiteman and
E.. ~Chadderdon.
High series: 511 P. Whiteman; 494
M. Foster; 40 I. Allstot; 457 E. Chad
derdon. AS r. Lee.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
Mems Bowling

Hi team 3 games, Elks, 2611.
Hi Ind. 3 games, c.. Douglas, 594.
Hi team game, Elks, 912.
Hi Ind. game, Bill Olson, 230.
EIAI-Ion ~ 1QES
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
GRADE GIRL SCOUTS

The 9th grade girl scouts are
working on child care badges. The
oil paintings the girls made before
Christmas were very attractive
when they were finished and the
girls presented them to their
mothers for Christmas. Plans are
being made for a Valentine party
next month. Mrs. HUI Williamson
and Mrs. Gordon Hass lead this
group.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
Girl Scouts In
March OF Dimes
Radio Program

The Girl Scouts of Troop No. 2
participated in the March of
Dimes program over radio station
KICK Saturday evening, January
Is. These Jr. high school girl
scouts have been enjoying learn
ing to speak French and had
learned a French song which they
sang.
Judy Anderson greeted the public
and introduced the number in
the French language. Miss Mi
chael DeVoir translated the words
in English. Following the song,
Caroline Yarlott said Good night"
in French with Judy Holm doing
the translating. The girls also sang
"a Good Girl Scout with Kay
Nelson introducing the song. This
was the first radio appearance the
girls have made and they were
very elated over the occasion. $50
was pledged for the March OF
Dimes to hear these girls sing.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
RfCHLAND LEAGUE-Jan. 10

High Games: 189 c. Goodrich; 169 L.
Allison and L. Elkins; 1853 l.. Elkins;
167 R. Fink; 1853 V. Jorgensen and
Joyce Johnson.
High Series: 497 c. Goodrich; 473 l..
Elkins; 40 R. Fink; 451 I. Dave; AL
L. LambertOn,
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20

HI team 3 games, Richland Natl.
Bank. 2547.
Hi Ind. 3 games, Bud Nelson, $50.
Hi team game, Richland Natl Bank,
946.
Hi Ind. game, Bud Nelson, 225.
MERCHAN TS-Ian -
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20

Hi team 3 games, Bull Moose, 248
Hi Ind. 3 games, T.. Prison, 544.
Hi team game, Bull Moose, 885.
Hi Ind. game. j. Prison, pa.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20

Hi team 3 games, Great Northern,
2288.
Hi Ind. 3 games. Bill Houglum, 518.
Hi team game, Elks, 867.
Hi Ind. game, j. Lund, go.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20

Hi Ind. 3 games, K. Carpenter, $50.
Hi team game, Kaiser Motor, 815.
Hi Ind. game, K. Taylor, 1872.
MAJOR - Ian. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Prayers for P resident
|Soid at Yon kippur

would be said during Yom Kip
|pur services for the recovery Of
President Eisenhower. Prayers
were also said ct services last
might for the President.
Miracle Of History
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld,
spiritual leader Of the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation. de-
|clared today: 1.-THE ultimate mir
acle Of history Is in the divine
potential that exists In the souls
of all men. The same people
who are sinners can become
saints. The same nations who
have been wicked can become
just.
THAT is why we believe In
Teshuva trepentance). It is q
reminder that every one Of you
can mend your ways. Every one
OF you can change your lives "
For this is the great truth Of
Yom Kippur. 1t Is the great Sc
cret Of our souls that man Il
capable OF Teshuva: that man
lis able to make mystic returns to
the divine commandment: the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

return to the high roads Of thel
ages Is bearers Of the light oil
the Torah: the return to tnel
eternal covenant Of the righteous
God who Is from everlasting 20
everlasting"
Takoma Park Service
Rabbi Tzyi H. Porath told the
Montgomery County Jewish
Community today at services in
the Seyenth-day Adventist Tab
Iernacle. Takoma Park, Nd. that
Judaism rests on the founda-
ton stones Of the past as guide
to the present and q bulwark for
1.-THE future.
"Our generation Is not too far
removed from our ancient an
lcestors," Rabbi Porath said. I'VE
lare but 100 generations away
from Moses and 10 generations
from Hillel. Is or 16 from the
Golden Age In Spain. less than
three from the contemporaries Of
Herzl. Is it any wonder we still
look to them for direction and
spiritual nourishment?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

Jewish residents Of the WASH
ington area win end their "a
hour period Of prayer and fast
ing for Yom Kippur. the Day
lof Atonement. at shutdown today.
Yom Kippur. the most solemn
holy day Of the year for those Of
Jewish faith. began ct shutdown
yesterday.
During the 24-hour period
prayers are said that the coming
year be one of peace, health and
prosperity for all.
Rabbi Simon Burnstein, presi-
dent Of the Rabbinical Council Of
Washington. and Rabbi Noah
Golinkin, president of the Wash
Iington Board Of Rabbis. an
nounced today that prayers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Drug Probers
Eye Alien Role

The part played by aliens and
the use Of barbiturates in the
drug racket viii be explored fur
Ither when the Senate Judiciary
subcommittee resumes its in
Ivestigation Of the narcotics
Itrafiic tomorrow, Chairman
Daniel said today.
The Texas Democrat said the
hearings Friday opened up these
two important aspects and that
they should be examined further.
For instance. We know that
there were numerous aliens In
the country subject TO deporta-
ton because they had been con-
lvicted for narcotic law viola
tons but we were astounded at
the large number $3.50 revealed
Friday by Gen. Joseph M. Swing,
Immigration and Naturalization
Commissioner .
In addition to these 339 aliens
AN additional 1T are under in
lyestigation for deportation on
the same grounds, Gen. Swing
testified.
Senator Daniel said these were
enough people to run the entire
drug traffic Of the Nation. He
said he would ask the Justice
Department to furnish full in
formation on these violators and
for recommendations on how
deportation procedures could be
Ispeeded without sacrificing due
process. Gen. Swing had COM
lplained that many Of the de-
lportees we're staying in the
country from two to three years
by various duplicating court pro-
Lectures and appeals.
At tomorrow's hearing the
subcommittee will hear about
Iamphetamine. another drug re-
ported as leading to crime and
drug addiction.
Senator Daniel said the COM
lmittee had received reports that
this drug was being used excess
lsiyely by truck drivers and jul
lveniles and that 1t has caused
many accidents. Juvenile crimes
and drug addiction.
One Of the witnesses on this
lsubject will be DR.. George p.
LArrick, commissioner Of the
Food and Drug Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
D-pags ooSdsssafies
from 81 besf-seHer:
my Philadelphia
Father"

Whether blueblood Anthony ].
Drexel Biddle was teaching ju-
jitsu to the Marines, singing q
dubious tenor in grand opera,
hobnobbing with pugilists or
raising alligators right in the
house, he tackled everything all
out-and then some.
In October Readers Digest,
Biddle's daughter tells the low
ing, laughing life of Americas
happiest millionaire" "a roi-
licking story told at breakneck
speed" NY. Herald Tribune)
Get October Reader 9 Digest:
"A articles of lasting interest,
including the best from leading
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