davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
Give Farewell Supper

The Ambassador of Ceylon
and Lady Gunewardene enter
tanned Mr.. Arthur Basnayake.
second secretary Of the En-
bassy, at a farewell supper last
Saturday evening. Mr.. Bas-
nayake, who has been with
the Embassy in Washington
since May, 1854. has been
transferred to New York where
he will be attached to the
ofice Of the Permanent Mis-
sion of Ceylon to the United
Nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

which time the guests are in
vited to whet the appetite with
a sip Of Kirschwasser served
in miniature casseroles set
around the fondue pot.
If the fondue becomes too
thick at any time. a little pre-
heated never cold wine may
be added. Towards the end
some Of the melted cheese will
form a crust on the bottom
of the casserole. Then be care
full to keep the heat low. so the
pot won't crack. When the
fondue is gone, the crust can
easily be lifted out with q fork
and is considered a great
delicacy. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

Qualified women architects
are coming out from behind
their drafting boards and put
ting their signatures on some
of the most significant and
progressive architectural as
signments of our time.
It's no secret that the Ma
tons needs for new homes.
hospitals and schools will de-
mand the services of twice as
many architects as are now
available. In similar economic
atmospheres. capable, quail
ified women have made i'm
pressive dents in the batch Of
"For Men Only" signs dis
played prominently in the
brains of those who hire and
FIRE professional workers for
top-notch jobs in our time. We
predict that architecture Is
one field where women are
going to make greater strides
in the next decade than they
have in the past 20 years. In
numbers alone, they've al
ready increased from ATT in
1910 to 1888 in 1850!
The colleges and schools OF
architecture are slowly open
ing doors to women as well as
men. Since the training is
long and arduous, women in
this field are not inclined to
give .up their jobs when they
marry. There is a definite in
terrelationship between fam
lily life and designing homes
for family groups. and for
many women architects work.
ing on a part-time basis or
working full-time on architec-
tural assignments from the
den of their own love nest
offers q combination Of job
and career that is highly sat
isfying to them as profession
ais and as women.
Background Subjects
What subjects should you
take in high school If you are
interested in this field2 Me-
chanical drawing, you heard?
Not so-very few Of schools Of
architecture put much stress
on drawing. They do, however.
insist that you have proper
credits and good grades in
math. English. the sciences,
foreign languages and history.
Some Of the accredited schools
of architecture have more
rigid entrance requirements
than others. But beware Of
jumping into any school that
will admit you!
According to Walter A Tay-
lor. director Of the Department
of Education and Research OF
the American Institute OF
Architects. the student mortal
ity rate in schools OF archi-
lecture is rather high. OF be-
tween two and three students
who enter each year, only one
graduates. Talk over your col
lege-selection plans carefully
with your high-school coun-
selor and visit at least three
Of the colleges you are con-
sidering. If at all possible.
There were SO member
schools Of the Association Of
Collegiate Schools of Archi-
lecture as of October Is, 1854.
This List does not include 10
other schools offering courses
or curricula in architecture. nor
schools in Canada. cit will be
q great relief to ali those con-
cerned with guiding students
into the schools best suited to
them. when the professional
groups and accrediting boards
In this field iron out their DIFF
ferences and issue q list OF
accredited degree granting
courses. without appendages,
asterisk rotations and volumes
Of other qualifying data
Getting A Start
However. graduation from q
good school Is only half the
battle in this field. You need
a license to practice In each
State and the laws are not at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
Continued From Page b.

Continued From Page b.
met here recently. and for
which Mrs. Howard was reso-
lutions chairman.
When asked why the bill
provides for such large size
tract Of land, a House Interior
Committee STAFF member told
The Star yesterday that the
purpose OF the Million acre
land grant is to provide an
economic base from which to
operate the mental health
project. He explained that
since 80 per cent Of the fed
erally-owned territory Of Alas!
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-29
Alaska Airlines Service To Ungalik Suspended

WASHINGTON, R-The Civil Aeronautics Board Friday auth orized Alaska Airlines to suspend service temporarily to Ungalik, on its route between Nome and Unalakleet.
 The CAB said the Post Office Department advised it that other arrangements could be made for mail service to meet the needs of the two residents of Ungalik.
 The airline said landing condi- tions at Ungalik were 'extraordi- narily difficult" It asked author ity to suspend service until cop ditions are more suitable for air service.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-29
Doctors Give Ike
 Clean Bill of Health

Continued from Page One) excellent recovery from the oper- ation for acute intestinal obstruc- ton due to an old burnt out ilei- tis. His bowel function is now perfectly normal"
 If Eisenhower's heart condition the report said:
 "The heart sounds are normal and there are no murmurs. The eleetrocardiogram shows the same residual changes of a well-healed heart muscle scar which have been present since recovery from the attack last year. The rhythm is normal at the rate of 75."
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-29
CID Crashes in
 Blue Mountains Killing Crew of 4

MELVILLE, Pa, R-An Air Force C-119 Flying Boxcar Friday night slammed into a fog capped rise of the Blue Mountain Range in this central Pennsylvania re- zion, killing its crew of four. One was a flight nurse.
 Air Force authorities, who said an investigation would be started to determine the cause of the crash, withheld identification of the dead pending notification of relatives.
 The giant cargo plane bore into the side of the mountain in a heavy rain while enroute from Stewart AFB near Nashville, Tenn, to Olmsted AFB near liar risburg, Pa. It was three hours overdue at the time of the crash. ! A rescue party beat it's way thru heavy underbrush and up the wet mountainside to reach the wreckage. Witnesses said that there was evidence the plane had burned after the crash. They ruled out the possibility of an ex- plosion and said the rain appar- ently had reduced the extent of the fire.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-29
Director of Office Of Territories To
 Come To Nome

Anthony T. Lausi, director of the Office of Territories, who was the main speaker at. the All-Alas- ka Chamber of Commerce meet ing just concluded in Seward, ie scheduled to arrive here tomor- row from Fairbanks. He is re- ported to be accompanied by Thomas Mooney, director of US. Public Works.
 Although Lausi will be here only a very short time, about an hour, it is minated plans are being made to welcome him to Nome.
 At the All-Alaska Chamber of Commerce meeting, Lausi said no amount of effort on the part of the federal government is sui. ficient to bring about economic development in Alaska without the active support and coopera.. tion of the territory's people.
 Progress is impossible, the h. terior Department official de- clared, unless there is active par ticipation on the local level.
 "Your efforts to assume a lar ger share of responsibility in the field of government and develop ment," he said, "have been sig nificantly hampered by a limita- tion in the 1912 Organic Act which prohibited the territory from mourning bonded indebted ness.
 "As a result Alaska has found itself unable to borrow funds to meet emergencies or to finance many urgently needed public works of permanent nature.
 While fiscal solvency is a sia- tus greatly to be desired in gov ernment, this limitation has pre- vented you from developing many necessary projects since payment could not be made over a period of years," Lausi said.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-29

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The Nome nugget., 1956-10-29
Gght-duty F0ur-WheeI- Drive Truck

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. f. EDGAR

SOLO PERFORMANCE: Dizzy
Dean. one of baseballs all-time
greats. was famous for his fast
ball and quick quips.
One afternoon the Cardinals
were playing team whose
pitching staff was the weakest
in the league. st. Louis came to
bat first.
The first four hitters were
walked The starting pitcher
was taken out and the hurleI
who succeeded him promptly
walked the next two men. The
seventh man was hit by a
pitched ball and so was the
eighth.
When Dean stepped up to the
plate five runs were across and
the bases were loaded. He took
a cut at the first ball and tapped
q dribbler to the pitcher. The
latter fell all over it. BY the
time he recovered the ball Dean
had crossed first.
The Cardinal coach handed
him his jacket and patted him
on the back.
Mice goin. Diz!" he said.
"A fine team I'm playing
With" Dean snapped back. 1T
isn't enough that I do the
pitching ! have to do the hit
ting, tool"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

refrigeration. expert cooks and
probably even mess gear.
He said he felt the potenti-
alities are so great that he
called on the Nations food pro-
ducers to help push the research
THE new concept" he ex-
planned, lis built around radia-
Ition-preservation, freeze dehy-
dration, precooking and i'm
proved packaging."
Praise for Packagers
Gen, Magruder hailed the off,
GERS of the Nations food pack
aging firms for their prompt and
effective methods of supplying
the armed forces with the food
needs Of the services during
World War II and the Korean
conflict.
The scientists, too. are due
their share of the credit" Gen
Magruder said.
Largely because of you" the
officer declared, few soldiers ate
as well at home as they do in
the Army today"
The program included the in
Istallation of Patrick M. French
president Of the Southern Man
featuring Co.. as national asso-
citation president. He succeeds
Fred Heinz. vice president of the
r. ]. Heinz Co. Mark Evans
radio and tslevision commenta-
tor, was master of ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

Bristol: Why do some person:
say sparrow grass" for aspara-
gus?
Answer: AT one time sparrow
grass" was the customary name
but since about 1900 it has been
considered dialectal.
Houston: What is the origin
of the expression hard bitten?
Answer: The term has evolved
from a popular expression of the
last century Bad dogs were re-
terred TO as hard in biting
Today. hard bitten means
tough hard boiled"
Greeley: Should the word
respite rhyme with despite?
Answer: The word respite. >
meaning "a delay: an interval
of rest" is almost universally
mispronounced rec SPITE.
Without doubt, this is caused by
the similarity TO the word de-
spite" pronounced dee-SPITE)
This column has repeatedly
proved the spelling OF a word will
seldom guide us to the correct
pronunciation. Most OF our pro-
nouncing errors are the result OF
trying 70 pronounce words BY
their spelling.
Respite is accented on the first
syllable, which rhymes with less
mess The second syllable rhyme.
with bit. AZ hit thus RESS-pit
Little Rock We are having ar
argument as to how fracas shoulc
be pronounced win YOU referee
Answer The word Is from tn,
French, out Il is now pronounced
according to English rules say
FRAY-kuss
DDS. isu.ed ~ MeaAusns SYNDICATE Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
OUR PRESIDENTS
By HONORE NJ. CATUDAL

1-''President George Wash
ington laid the cornerstone of the
White House on the Booth an
niversary of Columbus landing
at San Salvador" this is an err
roneous legend. Why?
2-Our two living ex-Presi-
dents had a pleasant visit in New
York City. one year ago today.
How did they address each other?
3-"Like a singed cat, he is bet
ter than he looks" said the letter
of introduction Of a future Pres
ident to the Speaker of the
Massachusetts Legislature, upon
the formers election to the Legis-
lature in 1907. Which PresidentP
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Enormous Strides Made
In Radiation of Foods

Mai. Gen. A. B. DenniSton
deputy quartermaster general
said here last night the Army is
making enormous strides" to-
ward developing a method OF
preserving food with radiation
He limited a successful process
for radiation preservation may
be perfected in about two years
Gen. Denniston was one OF
two geust speakers at the final
session of the two-day national
convention of the Quartermaster
Association in the Mayflower
Hotel. The other was 1t. Gen
Carter B. Magruder, deputy
chief of staff for logistics. Some
1000 persons attended the din
.ner meeting.
Gen. Denniston said the pres
erVation of food with radiation
could revolutionize the Army'S
procedures for supplying rationS
to men in battle and behind the
lines.
Remains in Laboratory
He added. however, the proc
eSS is still in the laboratory
stage land must stay there fol
some time" This probably means
about two years.
Enormous strides have beer
made the officer said, but
there are major scientific, tech
biological and production hurdles
yet to be cleared"
The process. he declared
would eliminate the need for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

The opening lead from Mr..
Abel was the deuce of hearts.
The ten was played from the
board and Mrs. Keen won with
the ace. After considering her
own hand, the dummy and the
bidding, she came up with a
nice defensive try which should
not have worked-but did.
She returned a small dia-
mond, hoping her partner had
a doubleton in that suit and a
quick trump winner. If this
were the case. Mr.. Abel might
get to ruff a third lead of dia-
monds.
Mr.. Muzzy played low and
dummy's ten won. There was
hull in the play after this
trick and apparently Mr.. Muzzy
thought the ace had been
played on his left. Come on,
Abel, lead something. You can't
take all night" he said.
Mr.. Abel calmly pointed out
that dummy had won the trick
and the next move was up to
Mr. Muzzy. 1t was now clear
that Mrs. Keen held the ace of
diamonds and even Mr.. Muzzy
caught on to the plan she had
In mind.
1t appeared necessary to him
to take out as many trumps as
he could and as fast as possible.
Feverishly, he banged down the
ace and another spade. But Mr..
Abel won the second spade with
the king. led a diamond to his
partners ace and ruffed the dia-
mond return Down one.
Mr.. Champion roared with
rage. you say you know so
much about finessing," he
growled, why didn't you A.
neSse on this hand?"
The king of spades was
wrong" MIR. Muzzy replied.
What good would it do to A.
nesse?"
Who said anything about fl
Messing spades?' continued MIR.
Champion. Just bang down
the ace of spades like you did
and then take the marked heart
f1nesse against the queen. On
the king of hearts, discard a
diamond. Then lead your Sec
ond spade. Later, when Mrs.
Keen leads the third round of
diamonds through, you would
be out of the suit, too. Ruff
high and you've got the hand
made. Even when you make
the right play. you make it at
the wrong time.
Copyright, 1856, General Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

Harry K Dawson 81 1890 Corcoran st
nai%g2 END Katherine P. DeBruhl So
Theodore junior. 20. sos LIST st NV
and Mary L. Jones. 22, l445 Q St n "
Conrad / Redmond. "a 1899 Shepherd
81, NV and Valdez P de Souza rs
,,Jislg Wis. ave NV
CHnofd Q Winegardner. 40. AGO Branch
aye ne and sharlet v Davis ~ 5ii
John " Burgess. r.. 10. Fails Church
Va and Barbara J Bowman. Is
Samuel J Marshall "a. 3l5e 18th pi
~ and pauline NJ Brown 10 3ls1
Luci5is I Dueker "a. 1924 Monroe at
NV sne ann Poindexter "a 1914
Au NIaf q 4 Anlt q. Upper Tr,e, " Va
~, sRRi55isy NJ HALEY 5 Upper NAE.
.LaSrsqss 4 or.sory 90 .wsddinsten
sle.spdrassn a Janice chadbourne 20
Raymond sohhsm 90 3qOe Al.bams
HHy isets.s.t ms ans sMafSaret N LaWlsr IS
and Elna II Pierce 2s 4lsssndfia "
joseph Tropea 20 1893 Harvard 81
INV. ana jeanne RilIo 20, Cocoa Pa
-, . both. Of Arlington. Va
Theodore Watkins %. Des Moinet
Iowa and Wilma 3 cfab6s' i6 sssl
"a
James y spifades 2s and pesplns
:, Pip.nou % both Of ei37 q at nv
Jonn Hodgson - 1890 Lonsfellow DR.
nv nv. snd Vufniece Hodsssn 35. i0i
william = 'iffones 81 Edmons,on Me
n ann Rose FefrafQ. %, Arlington Va
Gene w McCollum ~ 1919 Chapin Al
nv. ane Dorothy s Mcdonald Il
silver Spring Nd
DAME 7 PT0ileau II 81 e7t3 MOTH
S5ss 6io and slmotsz " Yoans ~
Charles 2 Brown 80 g2i Ganatln u
Hth a. ne
RAYMOND A Elimor, Is PITTSBURGH
and Barbara Brook 2l asI5 81
chsrs. Thornton 81 and Joar N
ynn q both 81 1910 Rossdsis 81
iong Ksnuet 1T f.s S.Fr ~,
ne
Kins D Johnsop IS LOGAN tireis apr
Etanrst MeEa,rss 81 esl1 no
CAPITOL ts
Gem 4 Gleun. . Ane Asz " Danlslssi
90 BETH OF 3015 pumoarton ave "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Why We Say

JUST ADDED: An informal
name mag be referred to as a
nickname The word has a simple
derivation Long ago it was
ekename Z The "eke" simply
meat "sdded" because the in
formal name was added 70 the
regular name Of the person. In
Middle English the "ekename
absorbed the m from IAN and
gave way 70 the word nickname
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. Ian couples must
apply for ntqrria0e license on
one day. iCait three tuu days
and receiUe the license on the
MIN day. Sundays and hoh-
days are counted the same as
other ddUs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EASILY BLACKWOOD

Mr.. Champion glared when
MI. Mpzzy took him out of three
no trump into four spades. He
thought of bidding four no trump
in another effort to get the play
for himself, but was afraid Mr.
Muzzy would take it as asking
for aces.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Champion
Al09
2KJ10
oQJl0
%AKJ75
WEST EAST
(Mr. AbeD (Mrs. Keen)
AK43 49,
0Q862 VA943
W q a b 03
&9864 %l03
SOUTH
(Mr Muzzy)
AAQJ875
375
dK84
%Q2
The bidding:
South West North East
Pass 2NT Pass
81 Pass 3NT Pass
- All pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
WORD GAME

Find AZ or more words in
GUNSMITH.
meaning, "one who makes small
firearms Average is So, time
limit. IS minutes.
Rules Of the same Words must b.
Of four or more letters Words which
SECURE four letters bv the addition III
- such as bats EARS are not
used 3 Only one form OF = zofd !,
used 4 pronef names are rot USED
Answer To SIIENIED
scene sfec seen seine SEND senNe
SIDE sine. since, aIiir sled aide lice
irsd IDLE tdeA tse lend 'eus ingeed
lien LED lice 5cense edIe De- else
needs nIeeN nice er0f re rcnse
derse der 70. declines 1inff aisa
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05
LONSDALE METHODIST
CHURCH
MEETING T

The Executive Committee of
the Women's Society of Christian
Service will meet in the Fellow
ship room July 10 at 2:30 d. m.
All members please take note
and attend.
The official board of the church
will meet at 7:3O p. m. July 10.
The general meeting of the
Women's Society will be held
July III at 2 p. m. in the Fellow
ship room. All members are urg-
ed to attend and bring an inter
ested friend. Eunice Circle will
have devotions and program. Hos
tesses will be Priscilla Circle
members.
Delegates will be elected to at
tend the Montana Conference
School of Missions to be held at
Flathead Lake August z = IL. 1t
is hoped a carload can 60 as this
is an important phase of our So
c1ety's work. Two study classes
are scheduled plus overviews on
two other study books. A work
shop on World Understanding
will be held each day under the
leadership of Mrs. M. Wilcox.
Workshops on method and tech
niques for program presentation
and the outreach of the woman's
division around the world are
also planned. Clinics will be con-
Quoted by conference officers for
every department of work.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05
Bly-Hanto
Nuptials At
Bozernan June Is

Miss Mary Helen BLY,, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Bly,
of Forsyth, and Jerold Alan Han
to, were united in marriage at
a $3.50 service at the First Pres
byterian Church Chapel in Boze-
man Saturday afternoon, June %.
Mr.. Hanto is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Hanto of Sid
ney.
The Rev. Paul McCleave of
ficiated at the double ring cere-
mony.
The brides sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Dross
were the attendants. Mrs. Dross
wore a light brown nylon dress
with dark brown and white ac-
cessories.
The bride graduated from the
Forsyth high school and is now
a student at the Montana State
College school of nursing. She is
a member of Alpha Tau Delta
nurses honorary and Alpha Cana
Sorority.
MI. Hanto will be a senior at
Montana State College next year,
where he is majoring in civil en-
gineering. He is affiliated with
Lambda Chi fraternity. He is en-
ployed this summer by the Card
Engineering of Helena, where
they are at home a 4403 N. Ew-
ing.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05
Services Held
For Ira Dooley

Funeral services were conduct
ed at 2 p. M, Friday, June 20
at the Church of Christ in Fair
view for Ira E. Dooley, SO, re-
tired farmer, who died of a heart
attack at his home in Fairview.
He had been in i'll health for
several years. Howard Williams
officiated at the service assisted
by Wesley Haven of Plentywood.
Mr.. Dooley was born in Union
vile, Mo-, Oct. %, 1886, a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Dooley.
He came to Mondak, on the Mon
tana-North Dakota border, in
1910. He married Ada Mathes at
Mondak on June Is, 1912, and
they homesteaded in the Spring
Lake community of Richland
county. They farmed their home
stead until 1918 when they NOV
ed to a farm at Four Mile, north
west of Fairview. In 1924 they
moved to a farm three miles
northwest of Fairview where they
lived until 1888, when they NOV
ed to another farm south of Fair
view, living there until his re-
tirement in 1850. Since then they
have lived in Fairview. He was
a member of the Fairview
Church of Christ.
Surviving are his wife; a son,
Bertis Dooley of Springfield, Ore,
three brothers, Clifford of Glen
dive, Henry of Sidney and Claude
of Fairview, and two sisters,
Mrs. John Wellman and Mrs.