davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Phelps Youth Wins
National Model Title

Robert L. Barnes, l7-year-old
junior at Phelps Vocational High
School, has won 4 1rst prize IN
9 national del-building con-
test.
Young Barnes. who lives at
4l4 D street Sc. yesterday was
presented with 4 $3.50 check for
. winning entry iii i competition
sponsored ty the Fisher Body
Craftsman's Guild Of Detroit.
The school received 4 trophy.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
JERSEY DAYTIME DRESSES
colors flatterine

G. Passport to international trov-
ell this dress with its soft flip Of
o tie collar. Bold belt and COW
cred buttons. Beige, blue or peach
wool jersey; lo-l6. 22.9S
Q. Wide boteou neekline; the
rest, slim slimness. A crescent Of
rhinestones on the belt. Beige or
blue; 1915. l4.o5
E. Ribbed blade Of o dress, belted
with twice-buckled ieother.
Stond-owoy neekline. Moss green
OF beige. e69o worsted, 496 rob-
BIT hoir. lo-l6. $500
WGLSportsweor, Bird Floor
s. oIso Chevy Chose and Alexondrio
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Presbyier Airs.
Rules 10 Govern.
Shifting Church.

A statement Of principles
aimed at governing the relo-
cation of Metropolitan Area
Presbyterian churches was pre-
sented to the Washington City
Presbytery yesterday.
The meeting was in National
Presbyterian Church.
The statement. submitted by
the Rev. Carl Gordon Howie for
the Committee ON National Mis-
sions. aimed at giving presbytery
more control over the moving Of
area churches.
Action on the resolution was
deferred until the December
! meeting.
Five Points Listed
The statement set five points
to govern the relocation Of .
church. They are:
/. A church should seek to
serve the community surrounding
1t and should adapt It's program
to that cotnmunity's needs as
much as possible.
2. When q large group OF mem-
bers move to q new area, the
possibility Of establishing mis-
sion work there should be con-
sidered by the congregation.
3. The relocation OF each con-
gregation should be evaluated
according to its particular sit
uation.
4. Before q congregation ar
riyes at definite decision, it
should inform the Committee on
National Missions Of any pro-
posed plans.
5. Whenever church decides
to sell its present building and
relocate elsewhere. the presby-
terry should have the first option
on buying the building.
Action Approved
"A motion to permit the Lewins-
vile Presbyterian Church at
Mclean, Va. to tear down or
move the church was approved
BY presbytery.
The action came after spokes-
men for a minority Of the local
church protested the move. They
contended the drastic step Is not
necessary since a comparatively
small amount Of money would
preserve the structure which Is
more than 100 years old. But
the majority spokesman, noting
the local congregation had voted
81 to SO In favor Of tearing down
the structure insisted the cost of
keeping the building would be
excessive.
Two neWspaperTnen and a
student were taken under care
OF presbytery in preparation for
the ministry. They are Carl E.
Ericsson. ~, picture desk editor
Of the Washington bureau or the
Associated Press: Robert A. Al
den, %. on the sports staff Of the
Washington Post and Times
Herald, and Benjamin Gorbea.
10. student at the District OF
Columbia Teachers College.
Here Since rs
Mr.. Ericsson. q member OF
Vienna tVa.l Presbyterian
Church. is a graduate Of Illinois
College. He was with the AP in
Chicago for over two years be-
fore coming here In l945.
Mr.. Alden, q member OF
Lewinsville Church, is q graduate
Of Rocky River (Ohio) High
School and is now 4 part-time
student at George Washington
University. He was on the Cleve-
land Press before coming to
Washington three years ago.
Mr.. Gorbea, q member Of
Capitol Hill Presbyterian Church,
Is q graduate of Easton High
School.
Evening star., 1955-07-14

deliberately intended" to violate
the law when she wrote to the
nine young men. advising them
to eyade the draft. Her answer
was II certainly did"
Mrs. Miller and her husband
Manuel. Al. o justice Of the
peace at Bethel. gained national
attention when they withstood
efforts Of q United States
marshal and police to serve Mrs.
Miller with q court order COM
Imitting her to a mental hospital.
Tear Gas Used
A tear gas attack finally
forced the husband to lay down
his rifle after a l2-hour siege.
Mrs. Miller was sent to st.
Elizabeths Hospital in Washing
ton. but later was declared sane.
Her husband is scheduled to 60
no trial next Monday on charges
Of resisting a United States mar
shal.
During the trial the prosecu-
ton called nine young men to
the stand. All testified Mrs. Mil.
Ter had sent them letters counsel.
ing them to avoid the draft into
military service.
I The letters were introduced as
evidence along with copies of the
Green Mountain Rif3eman - an
anti Communist pamphlet pub
lished by Mrs. Miller and mailed
throughout the country.
The law provides that viola
Itions of the Military Service Act
may be punished by imprison-
Iment UP to five years on each
Icount-along with fines UP ! to
$4,000 on each charge.
Judge Gibson told newsmen the
law specifies no minimum penal
tiles, SO the maximum sentence
for Mrs. Miller could run as high
as 80 years and fines of $I80, 900.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Mrs. Miller Convicted
In Fight on Droft Law

BRATTLEBoRo. Vt. July IA
|R.-Mrs. Lucille s. Miller, IS.
stood convicted today on Is
counts Of advising young men to
|evade military service.
Federal Judge Ernest W. Glib
son said he would sentence her
|on August 8. Mrs. MilIer's law
Iyers have announced they viii
appeal the conviction.
The jury returned its verdict
yesterday after celebrating a
little more than an hour after
a three-day trial. Mrs. Miller
was the only witness for the
defense.
The jury took the case after
la l9-minute charge by Judge
Gibson. There were even briefer
final arguments by the defense
and prosecution attorneys.
Attack ON Draft Law Fails
Mrs. Miller took the stand
after five unsuccessful attempts
by her counsel for a dismissal
Iof the indictments. One Of the
arguments for dismissal was an
assertion that the draft law is
la violation Of the Thirteenth
Amendment against involuntary
lservitude.
But Judge Gibson, in his
charge to the seven women and
five men on the jury, said the
draft act in no way violates that
amendment.
A high point in Mrs. Miller's
testimony came when she re-
piled to a question asked her by
United States Attorney Louis G.
Whitcomb. He asked her if she
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Biggest U. S. AirIift
In Home Stretch

ASHIYA, Japan, July IA (R.-
The United States Army's great
lest airlift in history swung into
the home stretch today.
The 10th of 81 giant Globe
masters taking the 187th Air.
borne Regimental combat team
to its home base at Fort Bragg.
N. c., took off early today.
The Globemasters completed
yesterday the transport of 3.8l7
|paratroopers of the 508th Air
borne Regimental combat team
from Fort Campbell, KY, to
Japan. The 508th replaces the
18th.
Planes loaded with paratroop-
ers were leaving this southwest
ern Japanese airbase at two-hour
intervals in Operation Gyro-
scope"
The planes are due at Fort
Bragg in SO hours after stops at
Wake Island. Hawaii and in
California,
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Christiun Endeuvor
Elects President

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July IA R.
The Rev. Earle w. Gates Of
Derby, N. Y. a suburb of Buf-
falo. was elected president of
the International Society of
Christian Endeavor yesterday at
the groups 43d convention.
Mr.. Gates succeeds DR.. Ernest
r. Bryan, who died in WASH
ington, D. c., last December. DR..
Daniel A. Polling. president of
the Worlds Christian Endeavor
Union. has been acting society
president since then.
Mr.. Gates has been a member
of the International Society's
executive committee, vice presi-
dent of the New York Chris
tian Endeavor Union and pastor
counsellor of Erie County, N. Y,
Christian Endeavor Union.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Romuniu Bids Austriuns

VIENNA. July IA (P.-The
Communist Romanian Parlia-
ment has invited an Austrian
parliamentary delegation to
Romania. Similar invitations
have been received from the
Soviet Union and Hungary.
Evening star., 1955-07-14

So fresh they break vifh a
bob-enjoy them in so many
tOayS, scifh your roast, steak or
seafood. Valne priced this
ceekend at your Food Fair
Super Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

threw himself on Santa. Don't
say It'll" he screamed. Don't say
it! You'll be his slave forever
If you dol"
Don't worry, Beanie" said
Santa gently. There is q
stronger spirit than the Spirit
Of Getting"
And suddenly Santa thrust
out his arm and pushed the
dwarf into the vault. Then he
slammed shut the door and
turned the lock.
Nov get the other children.
he cried to Beanie. Bring them
to the chimney"
Beanie dashed up the stairs
falling and staggering in the
dark. but never stopping until
he came to the upstairs corridor
where often he had heard the
sound Of sobbing children.
He burst through the first
door. Here he found q Gimme
Child-a girl. enormously fat,
with eyes swollen by days OF
crying. Her room. like Beanie's,
was packed with toys.
"Who-who are your" she
cried.
I'm o Gimme Boy mean ]
used to be q Gimme Boy but
I'm not anymore. A chimney
sweeper is taking me away from
here. Do you want to come.
too?"
"Oh, yes! Oh. please take me.
tool"
The Children Ran
Beanie took her hand and ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

boy, pale and sick looking
sitting among his mountain Of
untouched toys.
Take me with you," hi
begged when Beanie told Of his
plan. I'm so sick Of having
everything I want!"
The children ran from room
to room until they had gathered
two more boys and two more
girls. These were all the chill
dren Of Gimme House.
They ran to Beanie's room
and there was the chimney
sweeper, who was really Santi
Claus. waiting for them. One BY
one he boosted them UP thu
chimney.
But just as Beanie was about
to go up, Santa clapped his hanc
to his boot.
Mercy me! Something awful
Has uapQeueQ!
What Is it?"
Something dropped from my
boot" moaned Santa. 1T must
have been left behind in the
dungeon vault with the dwarf
Never mind" said Beanie
Whatever 1t is, we must leave
it and get away from here"
mo" said Santa. II cannot
leave it behind"
Then what is it," cried
Beanie. He was ready to weer
with vexation.
Just q little thing" said
Santa, "Just q little man made
Of clay"
Next: A Merry Christmas 10 All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
OUR PRESIDENTS
By HONORE M. CATUDAL

1-"What are all the world
and its honors since she is taken
from me-" limented a newly
elected President, as he sat be-
side the bier of his wife, who
died 1877 years ago today. Who?
2-Who was President when
the unpopular Embargo Act was
passed. 148 years ago today?
ST call upon every man Of
all the allies to rise to new
heights of courage. resolution
and Of effort" said a great gen.
eral during a critical battle. The
general was later elected Presi-
dent. Who?
ANSWERS on Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

This Joseph the fourth figure for your Christmas crib
creche He humble clothing plain
Color the picture paste 1t cardboard and out
He dark mantle robe But his sash
in color-you make it peepng
out from under his robe is yellow.
The center Of the base folds forward fold
back make stand Add this
have already saved
One of our bestowed Christmas songs tells US:
Oh, come all faithful joyful and triumphant
Oh, come ye oh come to Bethlehem
Come and behold him, born the King Of Angels
Oh, let adore Him. Christ the Lord.
TOMORROW: Mother Mary
Moore iggns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
CHAPTER Is
The Lost Dumdiddy

Suddenly. the GIMME Dwarf
knocked at Beanie's door.
"Gracious!" cried Santa. who
was disguised as a chimney
sweeper. 81 must hide"
Doesn't he know you are
cleaning the chimney" asked
Beanie in establishment.
Before Santa could answer.
the dwarf burst into the room.
whats going on here? Who
are you?"
I'm a chimney sweeper" said
Santa. Il was cleaning the Chin
ney and well. I just dropped
In"
The dwarf began to smile.
"Ah." he said. Perhaps you
have the CHIMES, too, and
you've come to Gimme House
to i've"
"well," said Santa. Perhaps
that's So"
I'm glad you've come" said
the dwarf. "You need not spend
your life sweeping chimneys.
Tell me, did you ever wish for
all the money in the world?"
"P-perhaps," said Santa
doubtfully.
you've come to the right
place then" said the dwarf hap
PLY. Just follow me. You come.
too, Beanie. for I can see you're
ready to say gimme too"
The dwarf led Beanie and
Santa from the room. In the
cuff Of Santa's boot rode the
little Dumdiddy and he thought
to himself. Mercy me! Has
Santa, too. fallen under the
power Of the Gimmes?"
To the Dungeon
Down they went, single file,
to the dungeon Of the house,
and below that to a second dun
geon, and, below that, a third.
At last they came to vault
in the wall of the lowest dun
geon Of all. The dwarf unsealed
and unlocked the door and threw
1t open. There, under the light
Of q torch, lay countless piles
Of gold.
Say Gimme" cried the
dwarf, Say Gimme and It's
yours"
Beanie stared at the gold and
then at Santa. Suddenly he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EAsLEY BLACKwOOD

Mr.. Abel hates the situation
In which he found himself on this
deal. He was in a close contract,
had a tough decision to make
between two possible lines Of
play, and there was Mr.. Cham
pion on the other side Of the
table ready to hand out the crit
icism II anything went wrong.
South dealer. Neither side
vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Champion
A107
0J73
oQJ4
AQ1o95
WEST EAST
(Mrs. Keen) tMr. Dale)
AA9862 AQ543
01092 VQS54
o82 oK65
&873 %KJ
SOUTH
(Mr. AbeD
AKJ
0AK6
oA10973
&642
The bidding:
South West North East
10 Pass % Pass
2NT Pass 3NT All pass
Mrs. Keen got of to her best
lead. the six of spades: Mr.. Dale
put up the queen and Mr.. Abel
won with the king.
Obviously, nine tricks would
have to be taken before letting
the defenders gain the lead. be-
cause II they got in they would
cash four spade tricks. Mr.. Abel
could see three winners In the
major suits. Now If he could
win five tricks in either Of the
minors. plus the ace Of the other
minor, he would bring home his
contract.
The question was. which minor
suit should he go after. He
wished the decision were UP to
Mr.. Champion. Finally he de-
cided that diamonds were his
best bet since only one honor
was outstanding in that suit.
But to finesse against the king
of diamonds, he had to get to
the board. Playing 1t wide open
he led O club and went UP with
dummy's ace.
Miracle of miracles. Mr.. Dale
played the king. Mr.. Abel could
not have wished for a better
clue. Now he didn't have to risk
the diamond f1nesse at all
Clearly the winning play was to
get back to his hand twice with
hearts and finesse twice against
Mrs. Keen's jack of clubs.
You know the rest. To Mr..
Abeps CONSERVATION the first
club finesse lost to Mr.. Dale's
jack and the defenders ended
up with four spade tricks and a
club for down one.
While Mr.. Abel had been
thinking early in the hand, Mr.
Dale had not been idle. He had
correctly figured that Mr.. Abel
was worried about the king Of
diamonds and he knew this card
was right--for Mr.. Abel. that is.
He had to do something des-
perate to turn Mr.. Abel away
from the diamond suit.
Who could blame Mr.. Abel for
falling for this mastery bit Of
deception? Apparently nobody
because even Mr.. Champion held
his peace.
(copyright, 1856. General Features Corp.)
It's easy to register and
qualify as q District voter. Go
TO registration headquarters
on ground floor of the District
Building and sign mp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
SANTA AND THE DUMDIDDY
Br LUCRECE HUDGINs BEALE

SYNOPSIS: Santa, disguised as .
chimney sweeper. enters Beanie's
up the chimney But Beanie says he
hrst must rescue the other Gimme
Children so that the Gimme Dwarf.
who Is the Spirit Of Gettins. will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Uniform Sales Tax

A uniform rate Of sales tax In
all Indian states is being urged
by the government In New Delhi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

Beanie took her hand and ran
to the next room. Here was a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

Next: A Merry Christmas 10 ALI
Prom AP Newsfestures)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
WE SAY .

USE INITIALS: We now
abreviate projects with initials,
but in the 18th century 1t was
common merely to shorten words.
That's how mob" got started.
1t is q shortened form of the
Latin mobile vulgus." which
meant the tickle throng. Vulgus
also meant the common people,
soon turning into our popular
word vulgur.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-15

A healthy sheep produces
healthy lambs. heavier fleece
So. bigger profits for you.
To insure good health, you
should feed all your sheep
Morton Trace Mineralized Salt.
Morton TIM Salt provides
the sodium and chlorine your
livestock must have, plus ade-
quate amounts of vital trace
minerals: iodine, cobalt, cop
per, iron, zinc, and manganese.
Most farm land lacks one or
more of these essential trace
minerals. Lack of any one can
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-15

I have stated before that we should
never house young pullets and old
birds together. On most of our farms
and ranches in this section there is
only one laying house. This means
that if we keep the two ages of birds
they would have to be housed together.
When we put the two groups together
we are more or less asking for trouble.
The younger birds will be crowded
away from feeders by the older birds.
The diseases which are chronic in the
older birds probably will be picked up
by the younger ones and in the acute
stage. This could be serious with a
group of pullets.
These are just a few of the things
to consider when trying to decide about
keeping over hens. My suggestion
would be to sell the old hens and fill
the house with pullets each year.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-15

IN spite of the dozens of vitarnins,
minerals and other essential elements
needed for a good livestock ration, wa
Der and salt are the two most com
raonly neglected items n the Diet OF
livestock.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-15

Biased ON the national
average salt require
snent per sleepy
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-15
PoNltry
Sell Old Hens,
Buy Pullets
By BOYD DAVIS


keep them for another year?
This is a question lot of poultrynen
are asking at the present time. In fact,
It's the same old problem that comes
up every fall. The hens have done a
wonderful job of laying and the boss
just hates to get rid of them. But, let's
get back to the original question, should
we or should we not sell 'em?
There are several things that should
be considered when deciding about
keeping over bunch of old hens. How
have they laid? What can we expect
In the way of production the second
year? Has there been a disease prob
lem? Are there young pullets to be
housed? These are just few of the
questions which should be answered.
We know that with present day breed
ing methods and just fair management
practices we can expect a group of
birds to do good job of laying. The
national average production today is
approximately $50 eggs per hen per
year. If your hens have not laid at
this rate and you have done a good
job with the management program,
then you should not consider keeping
the birds for another year.
20 to 25 Per Cent Reduction
What can we expect in the way of
production the second year? Research
reports show us that we can expect
reduction of 20 to 25 per cent in
production the second year. But is your
market such that you can get enough
more for the larger eggs to offset the
reduced numbers? Most of our mar
kets in this section aren't set up on a
grade basis.
If you have had a serious disease
problem in the flock you should never
consider keeping the birds the Sec
Ond year. In most instances birds
which have had severe cases of GER
tain diseases never seem to fully re-
cover. The disease remains with the /
birds usually in the chronic stage. This
means that there will be death losses
in the flock from time to time. A few
of our more severe diseases are cocci-
diosis, Newcastle and other respiratory
leukosis, coryza and cholera.
We can usually break most disease
cycles by selling all the old birds a
few weeks before the new pullets are
housed.
MMvxc& Eo
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-15
z;I;| R / 7;!;jl! co!

Distributors of: Hesston Combine Attach
ments, Noble Steel Harrows and Drawbars,
Easy Way Post Hole Diggers, Lunden Hay
Chopper, Ottawa Chain Elevators, KRONER
Sprayers, Steel Sweep-rake Teeth, Adams Hard
Faced Tools, Innes Northwest Special Pickup.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-15
profits !!

JUST fEaof nsuet u oEI if feed sheep
Morton Minerczed SoEf insfeod ordinary sof
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-15

cause poor health . poor re-
production ). lighter fleeces.
Feeding trace minerals with
salt is the surest, most economi-
cal way TO guarantee an ade-
quate supply. Morton Trace
Mineralized Salt is inexpensive.
All animals like it, will eat it
readily every day. When they
do, they get the salt they crave,
plus the trace minerals they need.
To assure proper mineral bal
ance, build your mineral feed
ing program around Morton
TIM Salt. It's essential to
sound, economical mineral pro-
gram-whether or not you feed
a major mineral supplement.
It's cost is SO slight-the pro-
lection it offers so valuable-it is
the only kind you should use.
Just be sure TO feed it to your ami
mails free choice. You kn0tD they
need it. They kn0t0 h0sO much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
By ]. A. O'LEARY

II the world is to achieve last
ing peace, nations must make
greater use Of the Court of In
ternational Justice, Chairman
George Of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee said yes
terday.
A subcommittee considering
revision Of the United Nations
Charter made public a study
prepared by its staff. summa-
rizing the record of the present
international court since it was
set up in 1945 as an agency Of
the United Nations.
Senator Georges observations
WIRE made in a brief preface to
the report.
Our common law was de-
veloped over the centuries" the
Georgia Senator said. Men
gradually found it to their mu-
tual advantage to settle dis
putes by appeal to law and
courts rather than to the sword.
International law and the In
ternational Court are in their
infancy as compared to the laws
and codes that guide men in
their relationships one with the
other within nations. If men
are to live at peace, information
al law must grow and the court
must be used"
Senator George said the de-
velopment of legal system for
the settlement of international
disputes is the most important
task man can perform in the
search for peace.
The International Court con-
sists Of Is judges permanently
in session at The Hague. A de-
cision has no binding force ex-
cept between the parties and
In respect to a particular case.
The staff report shows that
the court has considered 18 con-