davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-15
KMON to Award $4,000
To WOmen's Groups

KMON has designed unique COM
petition to assist women's organiza-
tons in the KMON listening area to
augment their treasures so that they
may carry out the important work of
their civic, social, church or school
group.
Buyers Guides have been distributed
to all the 100 clubs members and their
friends containing various sponsors and
description of their products and
services.
Proofs of purchase from these partic-
ipating sponsors will be used as the
basis for the cash awards, along with
special bonuses that will be given to
clubs who give the sponsors an oppor-
tunity to demonstrate their products or
services. Contained in the Buyers
Guides is all the information on how
to collect these proofs of purchases and
special Community Club Award b.
muses..
A special Community Club Awards
Program will be heard Monday through
Saturday at 1880 over KMON, giving
all pertinent information concerning
C.C.A. and other women's news.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-15

honey, there's a pretty good chance
they do. Now you'd better get to bed
and we'll see in the morning"
I got into my jammys and kissed
Mommy and Daddy goodnight. 1t was
awful because they didn't fuss at me.
Went Back
After I knew they were in bed, I
went back into the living room with
my pillow and blanket and lay down
with my Neki and Hoki.
please, God, don't let them have
pneumonia and die, oh! Please! I prom
Use I'll never leave the gate open again,
or if I do, I'll make Everybody miss
even the fair to go home and shut it.
After long time, guess went to
sleep, cause 1 opened my eyes and it
was daylight, and Mommy and Daddy
sat down to kiss me good morning with
watery eyes.
The lambs had their warm milk and
I nursed them for three days until
they were getting into things. When
Neki chewed the arm off the couch,
we figured they were well again.
They're pretty big now and we're
going to give them away in a couple
months because we're just not quite
hungry for Neki-Hoki lamb chops this
winter.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-15

Furthermore KMON is scheduled to
bring you the important Montana State
College and Mantana State University
games of the season. Also included on
the KMON football roster is full line
up of professional games featuring the
San Francisco 45ers and the Los An
geles Rams.
Listen daily to the $50 spot on your
dial for the times and days of every
football game coming your way over
KMON.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-15
Footballs Here Again

A FULL LINEUP of football activ-
tiles is again on the slate Of KMON.
Again this year sport plans include
complete coverage Of all of the Great
Falls Bison games at home as well as
away. The home games slated are
with such teams as Nampa, Butte Gen.
trail, Missoula, Helena and Butte Pub
lie. Of course, KNOWS Mr. Big,
''Tiny'' Twerell, will be right on hand
as usual to bring you the action-packed
play from Memorial Stadium.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-15
K'mon-o-Logue

HELEN ELARDO, KNOWS women's
director will be on the air daily at 1870
am. with a new women's program,
C.C.A's K'MON-O-LOGUE. This 15-min-
ute program will keep women's groups
advised on special Community Club
Award tips, club meetings and women'S
news as gathered from the Associated
Press and Tribune Newsroom.
You are invited to send in notices of
club meetings and activities to Helen
Elardo, at KMON either by phone or
postal card.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-15
Amy's Answers
FREEZING SANDWICHES

Can 1 freeze sandwiches for my
child's and husbands lunch boxes?
Yes, sandwiches freeze very well,
provided that you wrap them in regu-
lar freezer wrap moisture, vapor-proof
materially and do not try to keep them
too long, not longer than two or three
weeks at the most.
Filings found to be most satisfactory
are peanut butter; cheddar, American
or cream cheese; sliced or ground
meat; fish or chicken.
Leave out fresh vegetables because
they will lose their crispness, also hard
cooked egg whites become tough.
Spread each slice of bread with butter
before adding filling, use cooled salad
dressing instead of mayonnaise as it
separates on freezing. Wrap each sand
witch separately or not more than two
in a package, label with kind and date.
FREEZING SALADS
Another question on freezing salads:
Much of the appeal of vegetable salads
is crispness of some Of the ingredients.
Freezing destroys this crispness. AS to
meat, fish and poultry salads, better
freeze the cooked meat, then thaw,
cut up and mix with other ingredients
when desired. Freeze combination of
fruits and do the same way.
PICKLES SHRIVEL
Why do my pickles shrivel some
times?
Tough shriveled pickles may be
caused by the use of too much salt,
too much sugar or too strong vinegar.
Sometimes part of my pickles are
hollow, what causes this?
This may be due to using faulty
developed cucumber or permitting Gu
cumbers to stand too long before gath
ering and brining.
NO IRONING?
Do the new fabrics that are labeled
''NO ironing needed" really work?
Yes, but dripping is essential for
smooth drying of minimum-care ma
terials. After laundering, the clothes
should be lifted from the rinse water
and hung smoothly on hangers with no
wringing, twisting, or squeezing to re-
move water. AS the water drips off, it
smooths out creases or wrinkles left
from the laundering. A final touch-up
with the iron may be needed to make
hens, seams and edges as smooth as
new.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-15

September Is, 1854
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-09-15

Can 1 freeze sandwiches for my
child's and husbands lunch boxes?
Yes Sandwiches fraeza VARY ,uell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

Unlikely Mouse Club. Kids.
Newsreel specioI: "Pototo Train"
Port II. Also Tommy Dovis and
LYNNE Shore are feotured.
9-AHos n Andy. Comedy.
An ouctioneer for tfne express
company mistakes Kinefish's
sneeze for bid and the lodge
brothers ore forced 70 she'll out
money for an old chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
MONDAY

$50
4-FootIisht TheGteF.
Hour. Susie" and Trouble
With FotheF." Films.
9-My Little MGFsie. Comedy.
Moroie throws the business world
in on uproor when she proves to
have stock control"
Monday Lstinss Continued on Next Posa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
December 3

800
4-Motinee ThecteF. Color.
Hour. "Therese." A woman
who eonspires to do away with
her husband. Constance Ford.
John Conte.
e-The Big P0yoH. Quiz.
7-FiIm Festival. Movie.
Va Hours. Cardboard Covo-
iier." A light hearted but simple
fellow becomes q spy by chance.
falls in love with q girl who loves
O deposed king ond somehow
helps to restore the monarch to
the throne. Sid Field. Margaret
Lockwood. British.
$3.50
5-The Music HoIl. Liberoce.
Sob Crosby. Music.
400
4-Queen for q Doy. Giveowoy.
5-The Fronkie Loine Show.
9-Piek Temple. Kids.
Hour Singing Wires" Bill
Williams.
AIS
5-Seeret Storm. Seriol.
4:3O
5-The EorIy Show. Movie.
Hour, IS Min. "ChiIdren OF
Porodise" 1916. Jeon-Louis
Borroult French.
7-Clown Corner. Kids.
4:45
4-ModeFn Romonees. SerioI.
7-Sonta Claus. Kids.
500
4-Comedy Time. Joan Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
All Derby Racers
Must Be Inspected
BY 7 omorrow Nioht

Soap Box Derby inspection
this week faces a sudden sched-
ule change.
The previous schedule called
for inspection of Derby racers at
Z pm. today, tomorrow and
Thursday in the basement of the
National Guard Armory.
But some sessions of a con-
vention of the American Home
Economies Association on the
main floor will force $500 Ma
tional Guardsmen down to the
Armory basement TO drill on
Thursday night.
So boys whose racers were due
for inspection on Thursday are
requested to come to the Armory
tonight or tomorrow evening for
inspection.
Race chairman Howard p.
Bailey says all boys are to get
their racers inspected by to-
morrow night. Racers that fail
to pass their first inspection can
come back for another chance
Friday night.
The Soap Box Derby here on
Saturday is sponsored by The
Star in association with the
Chevrolet dealers of Metropoli-
tan Washington and the District
Department of the American
Legion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
Giongreco Named
u. S. Prosecutor in
Alexandria Court

A. Andrew Giangreco assist
ant United States attorney in
Alexandria Federal Court. has
been appointed chief prosecutor
in the court.
He replaces Harlan E. Free
man, assistant United States
attorney, who resigned to enter
private law practice in Arlington.
Mr.. Freeman. of 6078 North
Ninth street, Arlington, had held
the post since November 1854.
Mr.. Giangreco, 81. was APP
pointed an assistant attorney
last December.
The new prosecutor, who lives
at 709 Rose lane, Columbia Pines
subdivision, was an unsuccessful
Republican candidate for Fair
fax County Commemorative
attorney last November.
A replacement to fill the post
vacated by Mr.. Giangreco, has
not yet been appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

morrow on a 100000 Hot
Shoppe restaurant 200 feet south
of Kensington- Wheaton road on
a l.5-acre portion of the tract
for which a County permit al
ready has been obtained.
Within month, the appeals
board is expected to reach a de-
cision on the parking requested
during the heorings-an area
that totals about 40 acres.
Property owners south and
west of the plaza site and mem
bers Of the Kensington Heights
Citizens Association attacked
the parking application. claiming
the development would detract
from their homes and that ex-
cessive noise and traffic would
create nuisance.
Attorneys for the citizens
grou pincluded Plummer M.
Shearin and Edward Foster. The
presentation of testimony favor
ing the applicant was directed by
Attorney William B. Wheeler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
Highs, Sofewoy
Act to Void Milk
Price-Fix Order

RICHMOND. Va, June IS (P).
Circuit Judge Harold F. Snead
offered no indication today OF
how soon he planned to rule on
two petitions seeking to have a
State milk commission price
fixing order declared null and
void.
The petitions were filed here
yesterday by two Northern Vir-
Iginia firms, Highs Dairy Prod
|ucts Co.. Inc, and Safeway
Stores. Inc. Both firms want to
sell milk in their stores at prices
lower than those set by the
commission for the Alexandria
Arlington area.
In its order. the commission
stated the minimum price for
Ia quart of homogenized milk
would be % cents. whether sold
over the counter or delivered at
homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
County Appeals Board Ends
5th Hearing on Longest Case

The Montgomery County
Board of Appeals yesterday
wound up the longest case in its
history at the fifth hearing of a
request by the Wheaton Plaza
regional shopping center for of
street parking to accommodate
over 4.400 cars.
The hearing began last Febru-
airy % and was continued to
March 8, March %, May 8 and
yesterday. The evidence for and
against the proposal included 81
exhibits and nearly 1000 pages
of transcript.
In 1854. commercial coming for
16 acres was granted by the
County Council. The commercial
zone was part of the 79-acre
Heitmuller tract bounded on the
north and east by Kensington-
Wheaton road and Viers Mill
road.
Simon Sherman. developer of
the $40 million shopping center,
said construction will begin to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
Wyche Heads Trustees
Of Presbyterian Synod

RICHMOND, Va, June Is (P).
Prince Georges County Prose-
cutor F. L. Wyche will serve as
first president of the recently
incorporated trustees of the
Presbyterian Synod of Virginia.
Mr.. Wyche was elected here
yesterday. Others chosen were
Mayor w. F. Duckworth of Nor
folk. first vice president: E. l..
Repass of Roanoke, second vice
president; Roy E. Cabell of
Richmond, secretary. and Hovey
S. Da bney. Charlottesville,
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
Northwest Arlington
Lions Install Officers

Harvey Williams was installed
as president of the Northwest
Arlington Lions Club at its an
nual charter night at Courthouse
Country Club, Fairfax. Saturday
night.
Other officers installed were:
James r. Edwards, first vice
president; Horace Lowers, Sec
ond vice president; Ernest T.
Gearheart, jr., third vice presi-
dent; Charles j. A. johnson, jr.,
secretary; Neil Foss, treasurer;
Earle Hough. tail twister; Dwight
Eisel, lion tanner; Harry Mcleod,
Howard Berger. Herbert Tracey
and David Fugitt, directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
Ten Teachers
Science
StudyAwords

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, June
26 (P).-Five Maryland school
teachers and five from Virginia
were selected yesterday for six
weeks of advanced study in
chemistry, physics and mathe-
mates.
All expenses and fees are to be
paid by the General Electric Co.
Hura H. Payne of Frostburg
who teaches at Real High School,
and Lois E. Schmitt of S22 Chill
lum road, West Hyattsville, who
teaches at Georgetown Visitation
Convent preparatory school in
Washington. will attend Union
College in Schenectady.
Studying at Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute in Troy, N. Y,
will be Mrs. Margaret Gallegos
of Arundel High School, Mrs.
Catherine Heap of 540S Edge
moore lane, Bethesda, teacher at
the Madeira School in Fairfax
Va. and Mrs. Ann S. Merriam OF
Baltimore. instructor at Byrn
Mawr School.
The Virginia teacher are: AT
Union College. Miss Orian F.
7 . ,,01a,, AJ1.,fa1i- N.... rry.-t.
ington Carver High. and Joseph
M. Thomas. Ceres High School
At Rensselaer, - Anthony B
DePasquale. 223 North Syracuse
street Arlington, George Mason
Junior Senior High School, Falls
Church; James w. Rion, Gather
pin, Osbourn High School,
Manassas. and Miss Margaret
Willis, Fairfax Hall, Waynes-
boro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
Women III on Plane,
Dies After Lending

An Arlington woman who be-
came i'll on an airplane died
shortly after landing at National
Airport yesterday.
The victim was Mrs. Lillian
Kelly, IS, the wife of Navy Cap
tain w. D. Kelly, chief Of star
of Cruiser Division 2, stationed
at Norfolk.
The Capital AirlineS spokes-
man said Mrs. Kelly, who lived
at the Virginian Apartments in
Arlington, was on a morning
flight from Norfolk to Washing
ton. He said she became iii
about 20 minutes after the plane
left Norfolk but was feeling bet
ter by the time the plane ar
rived. She walked out Of the
plane and was taken to the first
aid office at National Airport
where she collapsed.
DR.. John A. Sims, Alexandria
medical examiner. said the
woman apparently died Of nat
ural causes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
Bias Suit Court
May Dissolve

RICHMOND. June Is (P.-
The special three-judge court
designated to hear further plead
ings in the Prince Edward
County school segregation suit
Is considering dissolving itself.
Judge John j. Parker of Char
lotte. N. c., chief Judge of the
Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals
and a member of the special
three-judge court. raised the
question yesterday in an order
filed in Richmond Federal Dis
trict Court.
The three-judge court was
ordered to meet here July 8 to
consider an appeal from the
National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People to
speed the desegregation process
in Prince Edward County
schools.
Judge Parker said when the
eourt convenes the first question
to be considered will be whether
1t should be dissolved and the
case RENTED to a single district
Judge.
AS a ground for dissolving the
three-judge court, Judge Parker
said:
-. Since the decision of the
Supreme Court (outlawing seq
regation in the public schools
no substantial question as to the
constitutionality of a State
statute or provision of the State
constitution remains in the case
and the matters remaining for
determination are matters with
in the jurisdiction Of the court
composed of a single district
judge"
The NAACP motion of last
April asked the court to set a
deadline for Prince Edwards
compliance with the Supreme
Court decision.
The three judge court ap-
pointed to settle the Prince Ed
ward County case was composed
of Circuit Judge Armistead M,
Dobie of Charlottesville; and
District Judges Sterling of
Hutcheson Of Richmond and
Albert v. Bryan of Alexandria.
However, Judge Dobie has
asked to be relieved because of
illness. Judge Parker designated
himself to replace Judge Dobie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

The new salary scale will be set
by the School Board.
The second biggest cut was
$4,000 in storm drain and street
construction funds. from the
proposed $4,000. Councilmen
said there already is $133, 900 in
street maintenance appropria-
tons and that new construction
funds should be held over for
an expected capital improvement
bond issue which will be pre-
|sented to voters next year. Mayor
Herman L. Fink and Council
man Thomas O'Halloran voted
against the cut. Councilman
Charles Kellogg wanted it held
to $4,000.
Fire Truck Fund Cut
Other cuts were $4,000 out Of
the $4,000 request toward buy
ing a new fire truck, $2,7S0 out
of recreation site improvements,
$4,000 out Of the $4,000 proposed
payment to the Arlington Hospi-
tai construction fund, $4,5l5
from the Recreation Department
(hiring a full-tin1e assistant di-
rector but dropping the di-
rector's salary. and $4,000 from
proposed $10,500 increase in
street repair funds.
Pay raises for all city employees
were dropped, except for annual
incrementS due them. The coun-
Gil voted 5 to 2 with Council
men Kellogg and Hoch dissent
ing) to cut out $500 raise in
the city managers $500 salary.
The city manager does not bene-
fit from annual increments like
other employees. the dissenters
pointed out.
Minor cuts were made in most
departments for Office supplies,
travel and other expenses. A
proposal for the city to take over
its own trash and garbage COL
lections. at an increase of 81, 400,
was dropped. 1t will continue to
contract for the service.
The council left in a IS, 800 in
crease to improve street cleaning
by using new mechanical equip
ment. A $4,000 request to hire
four crossing guards was cut in
half. They voted 4-to-3 to leave
in a $500 request to start a
pension plan for city employees
next January /. Voting to cut
out the amount were Council
men Seymour. Jewell Petersen
and w Ravnond Tovlor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
D'AIesundro Speaker
In Bethesda TONIGHT

Baltimore's Mayor Thomas
D'Alesandro will address a Joint
meeting of two Montgomery
County Democratic Clubs at S:15
o'clock tonight at the Lynbrook
Recreation Center, Bethesda.
The sponsoring organizations
are the Western Suburban and
the Kensington- Wheaton Demo-
cratic Clubs. Tonight's session
will be their final meeting until
the end of summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

job she has DONE" he COM
mented.
Mrs. Helen Scharf, president
of the board, told DIR. Norris
that she was disturbed" that
principals and teachers had
been bringing complaints about
DR.. Lands activities to county
manager M. L. Reese rather
than to the board.
DR.. Norris blamed public reac-
ton to revelation of the fact
that DR.. Lands this year re-
ceived about $4,000 from her
part-time job on distorted and
slanted" newspaper reporting
which he said was aimed at dis
crediting the school board and
administration.
Board Member Wayne Birdsell
commented that "rumors are
rampant" He added that teach
ers and principals had told him
that they had not brought their
complaints to DR.. Norris because
they know you feel a certain
way about this whole business. =
DR.. Norris discounted this as
"alibis."
Here is a person. he said
with special abilities. It's only
good business to take advantage
of those abilities"
Mr.. Barrow countered that the
board should have passed on the
contract.
DR.. Lands began her business
relations with the school system
last summer when she flew from
her Syracuse University job to
direct the interior decoration of
the Walter Johnson high school
In September she took the
$6,250-a-year principals job at
Wood Acres.
DR.. Lands, who has a penchant
for bright and unusual colors,
met DR.. Norris when he was SUI
perintendent of the Winchester
(MaSS.) school system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
Hearing IsSet
On Tobacco

BALTIMORE, June IS (P). -
The tobacco committee Of the
Legislative Council will meet
July 9 to hear charges that
Maryland's State Tobacco
Warehouse is in disgusting con-
dition."
The charges were brought by
j. George Eierman. former in
Spector of tobacco, and he is
one of several expected to APP
pear. Others include John F.
McNutly, the present tobacco
inspector, and Walter K. Dunn,
jr.. administrative assistant at
the warehouse.
General Meeting Also Called
In addition to the July Q meet
ing in the Baltimore City Coun-
Gil chamber, a general meeting
will be held at $3.50 pm. July IL
in the Prince Georges County
Courthouse in Upper Marlboro.
This meeting, according to r.
Lee Benson, assistant secretary
and director of the Legislative
Council, will give growers. buy
ers, warehousemen. the State
Tobacco Authority and any
others interested a chance ito
discuss the tobacco situation. -
Dispute over the warehouse
f1ared up when the Board of
Public Works disclosed that the
agency might end the current
fiscal year about $4,000 in debt,
1t was run at a profit the three
preceding years.
The warehouse now is sup
ported by special funds charged
tobacco dealers for storage and
inspection of the crops.
Law Changes Drafted
Mr.. Benson said he has drawn
up some proposed changes in the
Tobacco laws in accordance with
suggestions made by Mr.. Nc
|Nulty about a year ago. One of
the changes provides that gen.
Ieral funds appropriated by the
Legislature support the ware
house in the future. In effect,
this would remove the self-sup-
porting aspect Of the agency
operation.
Mr.. Eierman has claimed the
warehouse can be operated on a
profitable basis under the pres
|ent setup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
Forest Park
Petition Filed

A group of citizens opposed %
the enlargement Of Forest Park
filed q petition last night with
the Takoma Park Council.
The A signers claimed that
q statement was made that the
terrain would be left in its nat
|ural state but later mention was
made that the underbrush would
be cleared out. The brush, they
say. is necessary to the support
of the wild life of the area.
Enlargement Of the park also
could lead to crimes Of a serious
nature. which are occurring in
similar secluded areas. the OBJ
jectors said.
The petition further stated
that because Of the proposal only
one entrance could be used, and
Elm and Prince Georges avenues
would be overtaxed for parking.
The signers protest further that
enlargement of the park would
be difficult to supervise. and
would be source of q nuisance.
They also contend that, within
the Takoma Park there are al
ready numerous parks with bet
ter nature trails than could be
afforded by the extencion of
Forest Park.
The meeting was conducted by
Mr.. Emily P. Monitor, chairman
of the Parks and Recreation
Committee, with Mayor George
M. Miller present. The mayor
said that no property would be
condemned for the project. The
council deferred action.
The council approved the APP
pointment of William H. RAN
dolph. 800 Lincoln avenue, as a
special police officer.
Bids will be opened July is for
the construction of a sidewalk on
Boston avenue west from Ia
koma avenue to $40 Boston
avenue.
The council also approved the
issuance of $30,000 Of certificates
of indebtedness for several motor
trucks recently purchased for the
Public Works Department.