davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01
Amy's Answers

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| Martin, Rural Home Editor, Montana
Farmer-Stockman, Great Falls, Mont
was interrupted I'm my ironing by
Illness. The dampened clothes have
rniIdewed. How can take out miIdew
stains?
Answer: MOIds that cause miIdew
grow on damp or wet surfaces in warm,
poorly aired and poorly lighted places.
Wash fresh n1iIdew stains at once with
soap and water. Rinse well and dry in
the sun. lie stain remains, wash with
lemon juice and salt and spread in sun
to bleach Then rinse thoroughly and
dry. Use this treatment with care on
colored clothing.
Sodium perborate is another safe
bleach to use on washable cloth.
Sponge the n1ildew spot with solution
made with one tablespoon sodium per-
borate to a pint of 1ukewarm water.
or sprinkle the powder directly on the
dampened stain. Let stand minute or
two; then rinse well For coIored ma
teriaI, first test the bleach on a sample
garment to be sure it will not change
the color
One homemaker solved the problem
Of dampened clothes when she had to
leave them by putting them in her
home freezer in a plastic bag.
Does bread keep better i'm the refrig-
orator?
Answer: Actual tests show that bread
Stales more quickly when stored in the
refrigerator than when stored in
bread box in well ventilated kitchen.
However. freezing baked 1oaves of
bread stops the stating.
Cam you freeze rhubarb successfully?
Answer: Yes. For a good product,
first cut into one-inch pieces Pack in
, 10 per cent syrup in a moisture
vapor proof container. Leave II inch
head space for pints and one inch for
quarts For 30 per cent syrup use
hree cups sugar with four cups water
Dissolve sugar In hot or cold water
f hot water is used, let syrup cool 1t
S best to make the syrup the day be-
ore. Keep cool in the refrigerator.
fakes 51k cups syrup.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

Gin woOI's aud ssan WOOL ON wool
label?
ssVirgin wcc1'' is wool which has
never been processed in any way be-
fore being manufactured into fin
ished product. An ssaI1-wooI'' product
may include wool which has been par
tally processed lie, carded, combed
and spun. but never woven or felted).
VIII a flying moth destroy clothing?
The flying moth is relatively harm
less. But its presence may indicate that
it has already laid eggs which will de-
veIop into harmful grub or Iarva. The
1arva eats and destroys furs, fabrics
and feathers.
Is it possible TO have ffne-textured
rolls when doughs are not kneaded?
Yes, the dough can be exercised in
other ways than kneading to produce a
fine texture In the case Of batter
dough. the dough is vigorously beaten
with a wooden spoon or witk q mixer
for few minutes. In no-knead dough
the dough is vigorously mixed. then
is rolled with a rolling pin during the
shaping process. The beating and the
rolling exercise develops the gluten
In the flour as compared with the
kneading of the dough to accomplish
the same purpose
Which makes the best bread-miIEx,
water or potato water?
All these liquids added to a bread
mixture produce fine. though slightly
different products. The loaf containing
the milk will have the finest texture:
the one with potato water viii have
the greatest volume; the LOAF with the
water viii have a delicious wheaty
flavor. Each of these Ioaves, differing
only in the liquid, is delightful in its
own right. Using a standard bread
recipe, try all three But 5. j. remem-
Der that active dry yeast must be
dissolved In warm water or warm POI
ato water for best results SO when
making the milk bread, use just enough
warm water to dissolve the dry yeast
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01


Cam you tell nae how to freeze
cherries?
Sweet cherries should be prepared
quickly to avoid color and flavor
changes. Red varieties are best for
freezing Select we1I-co1ored, tree-rip-
ened fruit with a sweet flavor Sort,
stem, wash and drain. Remove pits
If desired: they tend to give an almond
like flavor to the fruit. Pack cherries
directly into containers. Cover with
cold 40 per cent sirup 6 cups sugar
TO cups water) to which has been
added IL teaspoon q 900 miIIigrams)
ascorbic acid to the quart. Leave "
inch head space for pints and / inch
for quarts. Seal and freeze.
With sour cherries, use half sweet
cherries. Pack as above using so per
cent sirup CASA cups sugar to 4 cups
water). Ascorbic acid may be added,
but it is not as essential as it is for
sweet cherries alone
Crushed cherries: Prepare cherries
as for freezing whole Remove pits and
crush cherries coarseIy. To each quart
& pounds) OF crushed fruit add liz
cups sugar and "a teaspoon $500 miIli-
grams) ascorbic acid Mix well. Pack
into containers, leaving head space.
Seal and freeze
What fs the difference between ssvfr-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-03
Sheppards

Mr. and Mfrs Mark Elc4n. il
81 LyncnourR Are receiving CON
Qratulatlor4s VI tue arrival d.
THEN BABY daughter Martl3
Marie. 8ho yes born NAV sun
day Nh Elcan notored down aia
took his mother and father Nj
and Mrs Clpuland Elcan ST
and flis aunt. Miss florence jon
70 SEE the new baby
Mrs Gordon Gr1gg Of Rich
mond spent the week END altt
her mother MRS. Alice Fcrb h
and Dr ana Mrs Roland Hutch-
ms.
Mr. and 4frs Paul Jones ans
children motored To Statesvlle
n. c Friday 70 spend the week
end with his brother and sister
in-law Mr and Mrs Rovau {
Jones and THEN family They re-
turned Sunday and were accom-
panied by Mrs Monroe JJnes
who had been spending some Time
III statesville with her 9n ROY
all and his family
Last Friday MIS- Wallace RAJ
ne} Mrs. T j Bailey Ms Franz
Johns, Mrs. d. f Moore and MI
Cleveland Jones attended gue Wo-
mans Club meeting and tea
Alr and Mr. William GIlam
and Roger Of Richmond pclIt
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs ShIie}
Wooten Roger stayed on f9f q
weeks Visit with his aunt ana
uncle Nj and Mrs Wootrn Mon
day night callers in the h0me
were Nh and Mrs Floyd Shumak-
er 81 FarmYIll"
Mr. and Mrs Noel Walker VI
and daughter Mary Vcnable and
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24

home talent play cast practiced in
Brockton Friday night. They will
give their play there Monday
night.
MI. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher and
children Bruce and Carol and Mrs.
Wesin attended the show in Pop
lar Friday night.
Tony Schmitz received a long
distance call from their son Joe
A. Schmitz Sunday at Augusta,
Georgia telling of the birth Of a
baby girl. This is their first child.
They have two adopted children.
When returning home from Sid
ney Thursday evening Raymond
Schmitz and Bill Ralston had to
stay at the Harry Sherman home
because of the blizzard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher and
children and Mrs. Wesin spent
Saturday shopping in Williston.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24

ner guests at the Glen Danielson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edeburn
visited at the Ellen Edeburn home
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edeburn
and Iris were Tuesday evening
supper guests at the Bill Ochs
home. Dale and Ellen Edeburn
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Edeburn
and children also visited there that
evening.
Bill Ochs visited at the Norman
Eldridge home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker Finnicum
and son were Wednesday night
supper guests at the Bill Ochs
home. Norman Eldridge and fam
lily called later that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Thompson
were Culbertson visitors Thurs
day. Mrs. Thompson attended la
dies aid that afternoon.
Ronnie Snedigar is visiting with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c.. w. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thompson
were Sidney callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ochs visited
at the Bill Moore home Sunday.
Dude Moore came out from
Fairview Monday and tagged
sheep for Bill Ochs.
Dennis Edeburn called at the
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
P. President
Awarded for
Public Relations

st. Paul, Feb. Is - The Ad-
vertising club of st. Paul tonight
presented its 1854 award for out
standing public relations to Rob-
ert S. Macfarlane, president of the
Northern Pacific railway.
The presentation was made at
a dinner meeting commemorating
National Advertising Week at
which Ben Duffy of New York,
president of Batten, Barton, Dur
stine & Osborn, Inc, advertising
agency, was the principal speak
err.
The award to Macfarlane was
based primarily on the MP presi-
dents widespread and aggressive
promotion of the Northwest's re-
sources and opportunities for their
development.
Northern Pacific's STU million
passenger improvement program
which reached its climax in 1854
with Inauguration of the Vista
Dome North Coast Limited, and
aggressive promotion of the new
service, also had an important
rlations value, the citation
said.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
South Culbertson
MRS. STAN PATCH

The Johnson Brothers we're eve
ming visitors at the Maynard Cell
mer home Monday.
Mrs. Don Birch and Kay were
ers in Culbertson Tuesday.
Mrs. Don Birc hand Kay were
visitors at the Cellmer home We'd
nesday. Don Birch picked them
up on his way home from Sidney.
The Pete Johnsons and daugh-
ter Marie of Helena drove home
Wednesday afternoon to pick up
a new car from the Cooper Motors.
Wesley johnson was a passen-
ger in a Burns Flying Service
plane in this community Thursday.
Billy Hill attended the basket
ball tournament at Sidney Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Cellmer
and children were shopping in
Sidney Thursday.
Don Birch and Harlan Johnson
plowed snow from the roads Fri
day. The mail was brought out by
jeep Friday because of the heavy
snow.
The Bonnie Antonsons were
evening callers Thursday at the
Sam Antonson home.
Billy Hill brought Lee Birch
home from Culbertson Friday mite
Kenneth and Wendell Hill were
callers in Culbertson Saturday.
The Stan Patches were evening
callers at the K. E.. Hill home Sat-
urday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24

will compete, Mrs. Wright says.
The contest gives girls of high
school and college age an excel
lent opportunity to develop sew
ing skill and broaden their fashion
knowledge while competing for
valuable awards, she continues.
She notes that hundreds of edu-
Gators use the contest each year
as an adjunct to their home eco
Monies instruction.
Types OF Garments Listed
Entries may be a suit. coat.
dress or ensemble made from a
virgin wool fabric, Mrs. Wright
explains. Judging is on the basis
of general attractiveness, work.
manship and presentation.
Girls entering the contest COM
pete first in area and district elm
nations. where winners are Sc
lected to participate in state finals.
AT the state finals, two state cham
pionS are named - one a Junior
contestant (between the ages of
IA and I'D, and the other a senior
(18-22).
These state champions win the
right to represent their state in
the National Finals-to be held
this year in Fort Worth, Texas.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24

son and Mrs. Christ Treftz.
Tuesday evening bridge club
was entertained in the home OF
Mrs. Dean Craig with three ia
bles in play. High award was pre-
scented by Mrs. Harold Berry and
second high to Mrs. Chas. A.
johnson. Low was received by
Mrs. Robert Eggbrecht. The trav-
cling prize was awarded to Mrs.
Andy Lee.
The Young Women's Sewing
club was entertained by Mrs.
Edith Messenger Tuesday evening
with Mrs. Robert Walker as assis-
tant h~ostesseS. .
Mrs. Jake Mentzey returned
home from Glendive after being
a patient for a few days in the
Northern Pacific hospital in Glen
dive receiving medical treatments.
Dave Loe left Monday for
Breckenridge, Mimi, where he
went to attend the last rites of
his sister.
Mrs. Sam Ritter went to Sidney
the first part of the week for a
medical check up.
Invitations have been received
here to the wedding of Miss Lau-
line Doreen Brewer to A/1c
Richard B. Drummond Friday,
March 4 at eight o'clock at the
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24

Bill Ochs and Arthur Edeburn
homes Thursday afternoon.
Jennie Jorgenson visited at the
homes of Anna Jorgenson and
Chris Anderson Thursday after
noon.
MI. and Mrs. Myron Schow and
Garry shopped in Sidney Wednes-
day.
MI. and Mrs. Norman Eldridge
were business callers in gilbert
son Thursday afternoon.
Thursday evening found us ex-
periencing the worst blizzard Of
the season. There was quite a bit
of new snowfall and it really piled
up due to the strong wind.
In spite of the cold weather
Frank Griffin came after Mrs.
Griffin to take her home for the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ochs, Ronnie
and Betty visited at the Norman
Eldridge home Saturday evening.
Billy and Ardyce Ochs attended
the tournament in Sidney over the
week end.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
Rictlev
By Helen Hanson

Monday evening American Le-
gion Post No. 78 held their regu-
lar meeting at the Legion hall
with Commander Harris Olson in
charge of the business session. At
ter the usual business routine the
Legion boys went to the Donald
Blair home where they were serv-
ed lunch by Mrs. Donald Blair
who represented the American
Legion auxiliary.
Mrs. Ole Jensen, chairman of
Christian Nurture, was in charge
Of the program when the regular
meeting of the Lutheran Ladies'
Aid was held Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Vernon Culver led the
devotions and Mrs. Vernon Scheer
was in charge Of the business
session. Lunch was served by Mrs.
August Scheer, Mrs. M. o. Mikel-
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24

Champions from all Is contest
states will travel to Fort Worth as
guests of the F. w. Woolworth
Company to model their fashions
and compete for national awards,
Mrs. Wright says.
Flying Trips by Pan American
Grand prize winners will re-
ceive expense-paid trips to Eu-
rope via the Rainbow Service, Pan
American World Anyways, through
the courtesy of Pendleton Wooden
Mills and the Wool Bureau. Other
national awards in the $4,000
prize contest include: $500 scholar
ships by Forstmann Wooden Conn
pany and Pendleton Wooden Mills,
console Singer sewing machines
by Singer Sewing Machine Com
pany. and 500 u. S. Savings
Bonds presented by S. Stroock &
Company; Producers Livestock
Marketing Association, Ogden,
Utah; I. A. Wyner & Company,
and Botany Mills.
A special scholarship award will
be given by Colorado Woman'S
College to the participant in the
National Fashion Show whose
home sewing skill and academic
standing + outstanding.
Contest States Are Named
States in which the contest is
held are Arizona, California, Colo
RADIO, Idaho, Missouri, Montana,
Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico,
North Dakota. Oregon, South Da-
kota, Utah, Washington and Wy
oming.
In conjunction with the sewing
competition, contestants may en-
ter the "Why I Like to Sew with
Wool" essay contest, submitting
essays of less than 300 words de-
scribing their reasons for pre-
ferring wool fabrics. Prizes are
$500, $50 and $25 Savings Bonds.
Fashion-wise girls who plan to
enter the sewing contest should
obtain entry blanks early so that
they may have plenty of time to
work on their entries, Mrs. Wright
says. Entry blanks and contest bro
chures may be obtained from the
Wool Bureau, Is West 46th Street,
New York, or from state contest
directors in each of the contest
states. she reports.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
Brilliant New Styling Blazing New Power
at eNeyh0dy$ price,

Fisher and shock-proof chassis COM
plete the fne-car picture.
Normally, all this would add up to
high ~price-but Pontiac has changed
the pattern with prices that start SO
close to the lowest that if you can
afford any new a you can afford the
easy and satisfying step to Pontiac
pride and distinction. Why not come
In at your first opportunity and get the
facts and figures?
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
Charley Creek
BY the RuffattO School

Tuesday night MI. and Mrs.
Paul Patch, Mrs. Lefty Wesin and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher and
children Leroy, Gloria and Joe at
tended the show in Poplar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ruffat-
to were callers in Sidney Wednes-
day.
The st. Bernard Home Talent
group gave their play in Sioux
Pass Monday night.
Mrs. Clara Smith entertained
the Woman's club Thursday af-
ternoon with all members except
Mrs. Alvin Fisher present. Mrs.
Lila Elgie, Mrs. George Shanks,
Mrs. Ole Moen, Mrs. Milo STANCE
land and mother, Mrs. Alvin Lem,
Mrs. Sam Norgaard and children,
Mrs. Lawrence Larson and baby,
Mrs. julius Johnson and Mrs.
Florence Rakstad and son of
Brockton were guests of the club.
Mrs. Smith served a delicious
lunch.
Friends and relatives gathered
at the Joe Schmitz home Sunday
night to help them celebrate their
forty-fourth wedding anniversary.
The evening was spent in playing
cards. Those present were Junior
Foss, VIM. Fisher, Priny Schlenz,
Anton Carda, Tony Schmitz, Al
Schmitz, John Ruffatto, Steve
Ruffatto, Pete P. Ruffatto, Pete J..
Ruffatto, Leslie Candee families,
Mrs. Clifford Foss, Mrs. Quinto
Ruffatto, Mrs. Mel Rauchendorfer,
Ivan Nay, Fred Tolksdorf, Mrs.
Bertha Cornelia and sons Frank
and Virgil and grandsons Billy
and Bobby, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fisher and boys and Mrs. Lefty
Wesin.
Harry Hagan, Quinto Ruffatto,
Harry Foss, Henry Miller, George
Fisher, Cliff and Calvin Soles cut
and stored ice Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Tony Schmitz cut the end of a
finger off while grinding meat
with a power grinder.
Harold TolkSdorf and Don 70
ami were showed in at Cheyenne,
Wyoming for a few days while on
their way home from Denver,
Colorado, where they had been
visiting Don's wife who is con-
fined to her bed in the Spears
Chiropractic hospital. Mrs. Don
Zoanni was the former Mary
Schmitz, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Tony Schmitz.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher en-
tertained with a card party at
their home Saturday night. Wo-
mems high prizes went to Mrs.
Steve Ruffatto, low to Mrs. Clara
Ruffatto. Mems high, Raymond
Schmitz and low, Virgil Cornelia.
Those present were Priny Schlenz,
Pete J. Ruffatto, George Fisher,
Alvin Fisher, Al Schmitz, Pete P.
Ruffatto, Paul Patch, Raymond
Ruffatto families, Raymond and
Stephan Schmitz, Mrs. Bertha
Cornelia, sons Virgil and Frank
and grandsons Bill and Bobby, MI.
and Mrs. Steve Ruffatto of Cui-
bertson, Quinto Ruffatto, Me-
Rauschendorfer and child Rita,
Leslie Candee and JEANNE.
The st. Bernard Altar Society
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24

Baptist church at Blaine, Maine.
Richard Drummond is the young
est, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Drummond of Richey.
Pvt. Harry Janke arrived home
on furlough. He was stationed at
Fort Ord, Calf.
The Richey Royals placed Sec
ond in the Glass c. District No. ?
basketball tournament defeated
by Culbertson AZ to IS. Besides
bringing home the End place tro-
ply the Royals were also award
ed the free throw trophy. James
Copas is coach for the Royals.
They will now play in the Divi-
sional at Glasgow the first week in
March.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24

The 1855 Pontiac is evidence that price
is no longer a factor in making the step
to fne-car luxury and performance.
Every new Pontiac you see empha-
sizes the fact that here is the most dis
tinctively styled car of all. But Pom
taos brilliant styling is only part of all
that's new and modern In this great
General Motors masterpiece. A few
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24

minutes behind the wheel provides the
clinching evidence.
Pontiac's mighty Strato-Streak Va
responds instantly, whether you're In
city traffic or cruising the open road.
With Pontiac's new, bigger brakes and
recirculating ball steering, handling is
almost effortless. New wide-stance
rear springs; roomy, luxurious Body by
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
Andes
BY Mrs. Norman Eldridge

- Wis NOA4AoA 6Ao1A09S
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Schow and
boys attended church in Fairview
Sunday. They went on to Crane
later to visit at the Harry Hart
land home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Eldridge
and children attended church at
Fairview Sunday and were din
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24
Two Trips Abroad Are Top Awards
In 1855 Make II With Wool Contest

DUBOIS, Idaho-Two all
- expense-paid trips to the
fashion capitals of the world
Paris, Rome and New York-head
the list of awards in the ninth
annual make It Yourself with
Wool" contest.
Details Of the event have just
been announced by Mrs. Earl S.
Wright of Dubois, president of
the Women's Auxiliary of the Ma
tional Wool Growers Association,
which sponsors the event in CO.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24

operation with
the Wool Blu
reau.
Offering more
than $4,000 i'll
national and To-
cal awards. the
competition is
open to all girls
b e t w g e the
ages of IA and
% in the con-
test states. More
t h a n TO 0 0
women
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24

cant and his family are likely to
succeed on the farm they have in
mind or with the improvements
they intend to undertake.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-24

SanitOne cleaning is best.
Agency at Reynolds Food Store.
Richey. Sidney Cleaners and
Laundry. 42-tfe
Evening star., 1955-01-28
State Spends si93,7I
For Negro Graduate Aid
By shs Associated Press

RICHMOND. Jan. 2s.-State
Budget Director j. n. Bradford
has released figures showing vir-
ginia spent $l93.737 from q
graduate aid fund during the past
fiscal year to finance education
for 608 Negro students at so OUT
of-State universities.
The fund, established by the
General Assembly, is admin
istered by Virginia State College.
BY contrast, the fund dis
bursed $149. 900 during the pre-
ceding fiscal year to provide as
sistance for 482 Virginia Negro
students attending 46 schools In
other States.
Evening star., 1955-01-28
America S Security
Is Linked 10 Allies,
Women S Forum Told

Americas security is insep-
arable from that Of other free
nations, the Women's Forum on
National Security was told to-
day.
Mrs. Dorothy D. Houghton. as
sistant director Of the Foreign
Operations Administration, told
the 613 delegates at the Statler
Hotel:
"Our Nation cannot stand
alone. It is healthy, strong and
resourceful, but It is not onlnip-
otenjt. Hence. coalitions for
resistance to aggression and the
strengthening of defense are the
primary requirements for sur
vival and progress"
Need Strong Economy.
In addition to being faithful,
Mrs. Houghton said, our allies
must be economically strong. IF
we understand this concept as
thoroughly as I am confident
you do, we must find ourselves
speaking not in terms Of foreign
aid, with its one-way street con-.
l1otations. but rather in terms
of mutual security, the very
name of the law and the pro-
gram which has been the back
bone OF the free nations strug-
gle for peace through fearless
strengths"
Earlier, the forum heard the
Rev. Frank j Pippin, minister
of the Community Christian
Church, Kansas City, Mo-, out
line the religious background Of
America from the time Of the
Mayflower Pilgrims.
Collins Backs Move.
The time has come in Asia
when negotiation can do no
good, and compromise can lead
only to defeat" National Com
mander Seaborn p. Collins Of
the American Legion said last
night at the opening dinner Of
the Women's Forum.
Praising President Eisenhow-
er's resolution on defense Of
Formosa, Mr.. Collins said:
IT believe that all who care
and think seriously about the
future security of the United
States must be encouraged by
the drawing of the line off
,Formosa.
I'VE have not lost our sense
Of values. There are things
worse even than war-and one
Of them is the surrender of our
liberty"
Decision for u. S.
Citing Legion support of the
United Nations, Mr.. Collins con-
tinued:
"At the same time, the To-
year-record of the U. N. and the
cold war now being waged must
convince objective men and won-
en- that when the chips are down.
the burden of decision and ac-
tion rests almost solely with the
United States.
where we have assumed that
burden. communism has been
checked. Where we have tried to
escape it. communism has adj
vanced.
.Our lead responsibility as
Americans is not to achieve unit
ed action by the free world but
Evening star., 1955-01-28
Juycees Pick FIorido

TULSA. Okla, Jan. 2S (R.-
Miami Beach, Fla. has been
selected as the new head
quarters Of the Junior Cham
ber OF Commerce international
organization. Tulsa has been
temporary headquarters since
1949.
Evening star., 1955-01-28

to support right and necessary
action by the United States.
If, in the process. our allies
are offended. we regret it. But
We can no longer afford to let the
feelings of people whom we be-
neve are our friends determine
our defense against aggressors
whom we know to be our
enemies"