davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-31

But it is responsibility your community hos
pitfalls accept. They must be ready.
You can be ready, too >.
through Blue Cross
BLUE Cross membership gives subscribers an
effective, low-cost way to budget in advance
for hospital care. Today over 100000 of your
fellow citizens in Maryland belong to BLUE
Cross. Working together with member hoSpit-
ais, the non-profit BLUE Cross plan provides
real protection against the expense of sudden
illness or emergency. Take your first step to-
ward preparedness now. Write for booklet
giving complete information BLUE Cross, Dept.
1890, 200 w. Baltimore St, Baltimore |, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-31

A retired army captain of Colo
RADIO filed a SIT million damage
suit against us. government on
behalf of himself and 81 others who
lost relatives in action in Korean
war
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-31

Treasurer had to be from either
the Freshman, Sophomore or Jun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

and literature sections Joint, meeting
Iesup Blair Community House.
|KensinEton Woman's Community Club
Tomorrow, annual arts and crafts
exhibit social hall, st, Paurs Metho
st en soca h sfs 81 e ss dfsssse
ness and luncheon meeting. social hall
St, Paul's Methodist Church; MIS-
Chairman Of Maryland Federation d
Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Joseph w
HAZEL Of Montgomery County ADVISORY
Council for CIVIL Defense, to Lead
t the Atomic Aee." Mrs. Nina Brcdsnova
soprano soloist, to sing. Wednesday
1890 am. education committee, %
tour Montgomery County Junior Col
club members. with first vice presi-
dent Mrs. julius White, 42l7 Franklin
street.
Town Club-Tomorrow, IL $50 pm, regu-
lar meeting with Mrs. Hartford Bealer.
1881 Connecticut avenue NV. lunch
cheon to follow.
Tskema Park Wonen's CIuemTomorroE
ment 1881 Piney Branch road. Ia
koma Park; speaker, Mrs, L. w
Currier Of the OAR, Our Flas. HIS
tory and PToto s ThuT roh r, IS;SiC
avenue. Takoma Park. speaker, Mrs
Ross H.. Beville, America the Beauti-
full" with illustrations.
morrow. 8 pm, community services,
with Mrs Paul Forsyth. 3417 Quesada
street NV. Tuesday, 8 pm. hterature
section with Mrs. Robert Root, 1913
Kentbury drive. Bethesda; to hold
informal discussion on contemporary
Irish dramatists.
Ashton HEIGHTS Women's Club-Tuesday
noon meeting: speaker. Sigsbee Oh
ham, artist and restorer Of paintings,
The Progression Of Painter" mem
bers to hold exhibit of artworks.
Women's Club Of sixteenth Street High.
lands--Wednesday. 1880 pm. meeting
and dessert lunch, with MIS-. Ad M
Mrs. q. Tinsley Creech 10 talk, india.
South Arundel Women's Club-Wednes-
day, pm. home department meeting
Southern High School library, Lothian,
Nd: speaker. Miss Katherine Froelich'
interior decorator. Color Co-ordina-
ton in the Home"
Beverley Hills WOmen's Club-Thursday,
s:15 PM. meeting Beverley Hills Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

Kappa Delta, District Alumnae AssOeia-
tien-Tuesday, s Pm, evening group
meeting, Sigma MI chapter rooms,
S ~ sMtT oodv N.Y. SPEAKER n.. Aos
decorator.
Pi Reta Phi. District Junior Alumnae-
Tuesday, pm, meeting. with Mrs.
John x. Kern, 5S3e Conway road,
zeta Tau Alpha. District Aiumnae--
Continued on Pc. Dbl, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
the Veterans A m inistratio n
Brotherhood" open to public.
Community Clubs


musical tea. to honor honorary anc
life members. Tomorrow, 6:45 pm.
French class. Tuesday. p.ma card
game for members and guest. Friday,
luncheon and cards: Mrs. william g.
Burtner To tell Of her trip to Hawaii
Chevy Chase Woman's Club, Inc. = To.
morrow. $3.50 am. Mrs. Adams art
class. Tomorrow: 10 am. music sec;
1890 am. Spanish classes. Tues
day.. $3.50 an. Mrs. Blackburn
Graft class. Tuesday, 1915 am;
a sIsss fu csses e F1snsf
speakers. Mrs. Joseph w. Hazel and
Mrs. Eldon E. sweezy, National De.
wo Shsa@an ca Ss'iapa MSs
member Of MONTGOMERY County Police
Department to talk also and answer
club Women en- n might ifd help wednesday
IL am, music section business meet
ing, for active associate members
"Wednesday Sve noon; monthly club meet meet
Minister Of the Korean Embassy,
Korea Today" Friday, Q pm, lit.
erature, section: Mrs; Dean Dinwoodey
to review briefly, the new Linc coin
Young Abe Lincoln"
Bethesda Woman's Club--Tomorrow $50
am. arts section, clubhouse: to hold
second Of 10 lessons in tailoring
Tuesday. 1890 am. general business
meeting clubhouse. Tuesday, 1880
pm. luncheon. Tuesday, 1880 pm.
legislative department to present pro-
gram; speaker. Nancy Setright. assist
ant to the Planning Engineer, Mont
gomery County. Resume of zonins
Problems In MONTGOMERY County"
Silver Spring Woman's CIub--Tomorrow
1890 am, chorus rehearsal, Woodside
Church. Wednesday. 1890 pm, drama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

TT sa: M1css% yssJ .t sSHs Il v:
T ss e ao 600 9th stl M5s NV Csrenos
Gamma Phi Beta, District Alumnae
ChaDter-Tuesday. $50 pm. regular
supper meeting, with Mrs John @.
OBrien. 1898 Utah avenue N.W5
n Beta Phi. District Alumnae Club
Tuesday, 8 PM, business meeting and
white elephant sale to benefit physical
therapy room, George WASHINGTON Uni
versity Hospital. with Mrs. Winfield
Weitzel. 5203 Abingdon road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
CLUB CALENDAR
Civic and Study Clubs

pm. French conversation: TO
morrow. pm, tea. Tomorrow
9 pm, dinner: IomorrS S,;n 40 PEN pm
day, pm, sketching group. Kane
studio. Wednesday, $50 pm, dance
group dinner; guest. Mr.. Cardinal
from University Mems Club Social
ING poetry rroup: i Mrs. Gordon Masru-
der Maury to present the works OF
poets, CHRISTOPHER Brennan. and
Douglas Stewart. THURSDAY. z pm
day. $50 pm. bridge group dinner.
Thursday, T:;30 pm, cards. Friday
day, 1890 pm. Education Com
Mrs. AndreW II. Berding, assistant
director. United States Information
Agency.
American Association Of University
Women, Arlington Braneh-Tomorrow
! p,m conversational l,d french er TsYs
North Fifteenth street. Tuesday
$3.50 pm. branch supper meeting.
Barnes & Kmel auditorium; topic
Money Mad" Wednesday, 8 pm,
wall, 1905 North Henderson road
speaker, Mrs. George Terborgh OF the
League of Women Voters Speakers
Bureau, '"rhe Modern Woman and Her
y.
literary group, with Mrs. Z. s Liecht-
man, 3l07 North Taylor street: Mrs.
Joseph Moses TO discuss various books
on BENJAMIN Franklin.
AABw. Silver Spring Branch-Tomor-
row. s pm. recent graduates group,
street, speaker. Mr.. owen Knight. d.
rector of pupil personnel, MONTGOMERY
County School System. Problems OF the
Public Schools Wednesday. executive
Thomas NJ. Robertson. 200 Northwest
terrace.
AAUW, College Park Braneh--Tomorrow'
S pm. regular monthly meeting,
Maryland Room, Maryland University;
speeE er, Mrs. BERG Of the headquarters
AAUw. Alexandria B-aneh--Tomorrow, g
pm. educational Tv group, with Mrs.
A D Bartlett, 1907 Carolina place.
Friday. 0:3O am, morning literary
gronp. with Mrs. Henry strauss, 374
Chamberlain to review Untermeyer's
Makers of the Modern World"
AAuW. District Bra nch--Tomorrow :
pm. legislative program committee
AAUW, Bethesda Chevy Chase Branch
Tuesday, 1890 pm. family living
group, dessert and coffee meeting
S S4Y Mrs ss;y Robert s, Mesnay Mrs so
Jenkins to continue discussion OF
adolescent problems. Tuesday, s pm,
international relations group meeting,
open to all members and husbands,
International Center. 1870 Rhode Is
land avenue NV: Mrs Hamlin Robin
son in charge Of reservations for din
ner 70 precede. Desert Inn; 1902 g
Matthew's court. Wednesday. 1890
pm. contemporary literature and
drama group meeting. with Mrs. @
B. Mider. 6024 Bradley boulevard. Be-
thesda.
Woodbridge Book CIub-Tuesday. 10 am,
OF Japan" BY Frank dibney and cover
q Bamboo Fence by Mariory Finn
Brown, MeKendree Church Chapel.
District Political Study CIub--Saturday
ESQ p.nl... meeting and tee, Sheraton
Park Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Business and Professional Clubs

Professional Writer'S Club - Tomorrow
7:30 pm. meeting. .YwCA: speakers
Mr. John v, Hinkei, wsshingten news new s
Places In WASHINGTON" and Mr.. Riley
Hughes, associate professor Of English,
Georgetown University. THE Novel
District Home Economists In Business
Tuesday $40 pm, dinner meeting
,cannon's Steak House, 1870 Fifth
street NV: speaker, Esther Foley
National Home Economics in Business
Convention Comes to the District OF
Columbia
Zonta Club Of "Wednesday
1890 pm. luncheon. YWCA; speaker
Mr.. John Gonella, pubytc relations
director. Wasilinston Board OF Trade
india and Pakistan"
B'nai Birth Women. Easiness and Pro-
fessional Chapter--Wednesda $3.50
pm, meeting, Jewish Community Cen.
ter, Sixteenth and Que streets NV.
speaker. Rabbi Morris A. Sandhaus OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
munity Church; speaker, Mr.. Robe
Harris, know Your A8aleas."
Sororities and AIumnae Clubs

Tau omicron PHI District CHAPTER
Today, 3 pm, rush tea, with Miss
Patricia yanasrhs = s Spring vallss
Association, District Chapter-Today.
2 pm. meeting. with Mrs. Bruce Moh-
Ter, 1929 @ street NV: guest, Miss
Sarah Waediek Of the Immigration
KAPPA Alpha Theta, District AIumnas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

Washington. 7th, 9th and Streets NV MA $500
LonoIey Pork Md New Hampshire Ave- and University Lone
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-15

ditch. BY running the pump about two
hours every other day there was plenty
Of fresh water available at all times.
Death Loss Light
My death loss was very light. Three
lambs died from bloat before they adj
justed to the new feed. A good variety
of feed was available. Besides the bar
ley and alfalfa mixture there was an
abundance of grass along the bitches
and the river bank. Also the aftermath
of the corn field was available. Not
great amount of feed there but enough
to add few days grazing and provide
variety to the ration.
The deal was for me to keep the
lambs until the feed in the fields was
gone and then return them to the
buyer and he agreed to pay me 16
cents per pound for the gain. After 80
days in the fields the feed was prac-
tically gone. At least it was gone to
the point where no more profitable
gains could be realized, so back they
went. After trailing them two miles to
the stockyards and deducting per
cent shrink they made net gain of
1888 pounds per head which at 16 cents
per pound amounted to $1.3S per head,
a nice profit for 80 days of grazing in
the fields and harvesting crop Of
questionable value.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-15
{
Day-t0-Day Operations
OF q DaiFVn1aa1-Feeder
By ALBERT KING

TODAY l SOLD my feeder lambs.
They we're not all feeders, of course,
as some were fat enough to kill and
would grade choice at around 100
pounds while the majority weighed IS
to 80 pounds and needed another 80
to so days in the feedlot to finish.
l decided to go into lamb feeding
project some time in August when l
determined that a 2O-acre field which
had been seeded to alfalfa with barley
as nurse crop had produced lot of
weeds, a good stand of alfalfa but
not too much barley. also had a good
growth of alfalfa on adjoining fields
which would make good grazing and
it might be better I thought to let
lambs do the harvesting.
On Sept. % I received from local
''dealer" $40 lambs. They were pur-
chased by him from growers in the
Browning area and had been sum-
mered on good grass. They weighed
an average of 80 pounds after an over
night stand. They were a thrifty lot
of lambs, free from worms and spear
grass and healthy in every respect, in
good condition to go into the fields and
make good gains.
Clean Up Waste Feed
I like to run lambs in the fields in
the fall after the crops have been har-
vested They clean up the bitches and
fence rows and convert lot of feed
into marketable product which other.
wise would be wasted. They also add q
considerable amount of fertility to the
land, which helps boost yields of sue
ceeding crops.
1t is necessary to have good wover
wire fence all around the field, a:
lambs are curious creatures and aftel
eating until full will go along fence
line and test every foot to try to fint
a place to get through. to the othe
side where the grass always seem
to be greener.
l provided water for my lambs b
pumping the irrigation bitches full an
allowing the overflow to fill a drai
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-15
119la laeArER VEN

Smart alec tourist: whats your
speed limit?''
Native: "Ain't got none! You fell
lers can't go through here too fast
for us.''
The average girl would rather
have beauty than brains because
she knows that the average man
can see better than he can think.
The minister and his wife decided
to attend the church Of his old parish.
The new minister greeted his prede-
cessor heartily. I'm very pleased to
see you again. he said. "And is this
your most charming wife?" The other
minister fixed his host with an accus-
ing stare This he said reprovingly,
SIS my only wife,
One thing man will never be able
to understand about women is how
they manage to just get into the
Ou AcSt 0AOP VI 6oSoS"
A large company instituted profit
sharing plan for its employees. On the
day after the plan was announced, one
of the vice presidents returned from
lunch and was confronted by his usu-
ally timid secretary:
''Mr. JONES' she began, ''nOw that
I'm financially interested in the COM
pany, I'll have to ask you to take short
er lunch periods"
The child prodigy finished her piano
selection and her doting father foolish
ly asked bored visitor, "And what do
YOU think of her execution"
''When is it going to be?" was the
eager reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

France stationed on the terri
tory of NATO countries and the
armed forces Of the USSR sta
toned on the territory Of the
Warsaw pact member states.
5. To liquidate in the course
of two years foreign military
naval and air force bases on the
territories of other states.
6. To reduce the military -ex-
lpenditure of states in the course
of two years. consequent upon
the reduction Of armed forces
and arms. the prohibition of
atomic and hydrogen weapons.
and the liquidation of foreign
military bases on the territory
of other states.
7. To observe the implementa-
ton by the states Of the obliga-
tons taken upon themselves as
regards disarmament, to estab-
Ilish rigid and effective interna-
tional supervision possessing all
the rights and functions neces-
sary to this end.
For the purpose Of preventing
Ia sudden attack by one State
upon another, to establish on the
territories Of States. on a recip-
rocal basis, control posts in large
ports, at railway functions, motor
highways, aerodromes, which
will insure that no dangerous
concentration of armed forces
and arms takes place.
The Soviet government has
more than once expressed its
attitude toward the proposal of
the so called "aerial-photo-
graphy- plan" and stated that
this proposal does not solve
either the problem of supervision
of disarmament or the preven-
ton Of aggression.
Would Study u. s. Plan
Taking into account, however,
that the proposal about aerial
photography is proposed as al
condition for the conclusion Of
an agreement on the question of
disarmament, which creates a
serious obstacle in the achieve
ment Of such an agreement, the
Soviet government, to con-
tribute to a speedier attainment
of such an agreement, is ready
to examine the question regard
ing the use of aerial-photographyi
in the area of Europe where
forces of the Atlantic bloc and
Warsaw pact member states are
stationed. to a depth of up toI
800 kilometers to the west and
east of the border line of the
above mentioned armed forces,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

tests, to throw the world into the
whirlpool Of q new world war.
confronting the people with the
threat Of new military conflicts
fraught with heavy conse-
uuences for mankind.
That is Why the Soviet Union
at this responsible moment raises
once more its voice for the sus-
pension Of the arms race. for the
prohibition Of atomic and hydro
gen weapons. for the prohibition
of tests Of these weapons.
Proposals Outlined
For the purpose Of the prac-
tical and speedy realization OF
these demands in the implement
Itation Of which all peoples are
vitality interested the Soviet gov
ernment proposes:
/. To reduce in the course OF
two years the armed forces OF
the Soviet Union, the United
States and China to between
and is million men for each one
of these states, the armed forces
Iof Britain and France to $50, 900
men for each state, and the
armed forces Of each remaining
state to between 10000 and
200, 900.
AS q first step to this end to
reduce in the course of the first
year. the armed forces of the
USSR and the United States
and China to 2.5 million men and
the armed forces of Britain and
France to 100000 for each one
of theses states, the states mem
toned above must reduce their
armaments accordingly.
2. To put into practice in the
course of the aforementioned
time limit the prohibition of
atomic and hydrogen weapons,
the termination of the manufac-
ture Of nuclear weapon, the pro-
Ihibition Of their use, the COM
Iplete destruction of stocks of
these weapons and their with
drawal from the ornaments of
States. As a first step, immedi-
ately to stop the testing of
atomic and hydrogen weapons.
8. To reduce in the course of
1857 by one third the armed
forces of the United States,
USSR, Britain and France sta
toned on the territory of Ger
many, with the establishment
lof the necessary supervision of
this reduction.
Liquidate Bases
4. To put into practice in the
course of 1857 the considerable
reduction of the armed forces of
the United States, Britain and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

nection with the fact that theil
basic armed forces. are concen-
trated in the area Of the Neal
East and North Africa, and that
the forces which are stationed
in Europe have been left with.
out sufficient equipment.
Blasts at Soviet Noted
Ones attention is drawn to
the fact that those circles Of the
Western powers who are respon-
sible for the aggression against
Egypt are trying at present with
fabrications about alleged ag-
gresSive intentions Of the Soviet
Union in the Near East and
Europe to divert attention from
the fact Of the unconcealed ag-
erosion, perpetrated against
Egypt, and to cover up the f1ascc
of this adventure.
Attempts are being made al
tanning up a slanderous cam
.paign against the Soviet Union
in connection with the fiasco Of
the counter-revolutionary mill
tary conspiracy against the peo-
Piles Of Hungary, which, as has
now been clearly ascertained
was an integral part of the gen.
.eral conspiracy Of the imperial
lists against the peace and secur.
ity Of the peoples both in the
Near East and in Europe.
All kinds Of fabrications arr
also being spread about a con-
centration Of Soviet troops al
legedly being carried out in vari'
Gus countries of East Europe
about unusual Soviet troops
movements near the USSRt
Western and Southern frontiers
and the like.
All this is being utilized BY
certain circles in the West to re-
vive the Cold War. intensity ever
further the ornaments race il
the NATO countries-this funda'
mental aggressive grouping which
in recent times has been openly
used for the preservation and re-
establishment Of the shameful
system Of colonial oppression
The creation Of a tense atmos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

lphere, including the intensified.
ton Of the ornaments race Il
advantageous in the first place
to the monopolists Of the United
States, Britain and France. who
make fabulous profits out Of mi.
litary contracts.
Keeps Taxes High
Such a situation also enables
them to maintain at a high leve
the taxes levied from the work
ling people who carry on theil
shoulders the principal burden
of the ornaments expenditure, Of
preparations for war on land
sea and in the air. In this way
il is on the one hand admitted
that the Anglo Franco-Israel
aggression against Egypt has
created a complicated situation
for West Europe and for NATC
as a whole, and on the other
hand all kinds of absurd inten-
Itions are ascribed to the Soviet
Union concerning West Europe,
the Near East and so on, and war
lhysteria is famed in all ways.
However, those who resort to
such maneuvers ended up by
becoming confused. If the Soviet
Union had indeed been guided
Iby the way the situation it taking
shape from the point of view of
the correlation of forces be-
tween the powers-and If it had
the aggressive intentions ascribed
to tit would appear that the
Soviet Union could have made
use of the situation which has
arisen at the present moment in
order to act against the armed
forces of the Atlantic bloc and
could have realized the military
aims ascribed to it concerning
West Europe even without util-
izing preSent-day nuclear and
rocket weapons.
One can state that in Western
Europe a strategic state of
affairs exists today which is still
more favorable to the Soviet
armed forces than that existing
at the end of the second world
war, when the disengaged and
armed Soviet army could have
established itself throughout the
whole Western Europe, if the
USSR, had aimed at doing
so. But, as at the end of the
second world war, so today the
USSR, has no other aim
than the preservation and the
strengthening of peace for which
the peoples of all countries are
thirsting.
Cutbacks Mentioning
The Soviet Union, during the
past year alone, unilatarally car
ried out large reductions of its
armed forces by 100000 men:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

1t reduced its military budget b.
nearly 10 billion rubles aAf
liquidated its military bases II
Port Arthur and at Porkkala
And. contrary to the false propa.
ganda Of the Western powers, II
is not carrying out any mobiliza.
tons or movements Of its troops
on its frontiers. It's armed forces
are engaged in their duties, anC
remain at their usual bases.
In It's relations with othel
states. the Soviet government /,
guided by the decisions Of the
historic Goth CPSU Congress
which openly proclaim to The
whole world the negative atti.
tude Of the USSR to war as 9
means Of solving internationa,
controversies, and set out its
clear position on the principles
of peaceful coexistence between
socialist countries and capitalist
countries. The Soviet Union has
stood and will continue to stand
firmly on these basic principles
which spring from the very ma
ture Of the socialist state.
There are no groups or classes
in the Soviet Union which would
profit from war and war economy
and which would be interested
in the arms race, in the seizure
of foreign territories and in the
unleashing Of aggressive wars.
Production Booming
The peoples sof the Soviet
Union have learned from expert
ence that the socialist system is
the most progressive and insures
the possibility Of a development
of the national economy in the
USSR as in the other socialist
countries, which will bring about
without fail the victory Of social
ism in peaceful economic COM
petition with capitalism.
The fact that the volume Of
the industrial production of the
USSR during the past 20 years
has grown by over 20 times bears
witness to the unprecedented
growth of the economy of the
.USSR whilst the volume Of in
dustrial production of all CAPT.
talist countries for the same
period was less than doubled.
The recent events in the Near
East have fully illustrated how
great are the forces interested
in the maintenance of peace,
ready and fully determined to
curb the aggressors. At the same
time these events have shown
that the aggressive circles Of
certain powers are prepared. for
the sake Of their narrow inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

with the agreement Of the re-
spective states.
In suggesting the implement
ia don Of the above measures,
the Soviet government considers
that after their realization the
question must be raised of the
complete liquidation of armed
forces and ornaments Of all