davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-15

see that credit in the stock mar
ket-just like all other kinds of
credit-doesn't exceed the rea-
sonable demands" Mr.. Humph-
rey testified. The Federal Re
serve action simply served as a
reminder that caution should be
used in making commitments"
Senator Fulbr1ght later re-
ferred to that statement and
suggested that the Federal Re-
serve action in raising margin
requirements raises a red flag"
/ just as the committees inveSti-
cation was intended to do. He
added that there was no more
justification to say the investi-
cation was destroying confidence
than to say you did. and I
don't think you did at all.
The hearing was marked by
sharp clashes from time to time
between Senators Fulbright and
Capehart, with Mr.. Humphrey
I being more in the role Of ~
stander than a witness. At one
point Senator CapenaIt aumu.. -
ished Senator Fulbright, saying:
You stick to your knitting.
We don't need any lectures from
you or from anyone on that
side"
The Senator always adds a
great deal to the intelligence and
! dignity of our hearings, just as
he did last week end in New
York" Senator Fulbright re-
torted.
He referred to Senator Cape
harris appearance on the Walter
Winchell radio program after
Mr.. Winchell's name had been
mentioned earlier in the hear
ings in connection with stock
market tips that resulted in I'M
usual market activities.
Senator Capehart justified his
appearance on the program by
saying that some very unkind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-15
; Schoolgirls KILLED,
2Hurt as Speeding
Auto Jumps Curb
BY the sssoeiaied Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Mar. IS
Three small girls strolling along
a sunny sidewalk after school
yesterday were killed and two
others injured critically when a
speeding automobile jumped the
curb and weeaved a crazy two
block path of destruction.
The automobile burst through
the brick and plaster wall of a
grocery store, injuring two wom-
en- in a shower of canned goods
and cartons.
The driver, Emil D. Decina, 33,
who told police he "blacked out"
at the wheel, received only minor
scratches and brush burns.
Authorities said eyeWitnesses
estimated the cars speed at
about 70 miles per hour.
Killed were Lynn Douglas, IL,
Sandra Jean Pavel, II, and
Anita Arena. 6.
Reported in critical condition
at Kenmore Mercy Hospital to-
day were Iris Ascanazy, 7, and
Betty Scheuer. II.
Injured in the store were Mrs.
Henry Duscher, 40. the wife of
the proprietor, and Mrs. Matte
Miller, 81. They were treated at
a hospital for bruises and dis
charged.
Bonnie Scheuer, IL, Betty's
twin, leaped to safety as the car
approached. She suffered shock
and was placed under the care
Of a physician.
Five of the girls were on their
way home from school. Sandra
Pavel was on her way to a Girl
Scout meeting.
Decina, riveter at the Bell
Aircraft Corp, was placed under
observation at a hospital. He was
charged with criminal negligence
in the operation Of motor We
hicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-15

TAIPEI, Formosa, Mar. Is
President Chang Kai-shek told
United States Secretary of State
Dulles at their meeting here
March 3 that he would not ac-
Cept a ceaSefire in the Formosa
Strait, the legislative Yuan par
liament was told today.
The information came from
Foreign Minister George Yeh,
who attended the meeting.
Mr.. Yeh assured the lawmakers
the Nationalist would definitely
defend" Quemoy and Matsu.
The island outposts are our
territory. he said, land must be
defended. We shall exchange
blow for blow"
A Communist attack on Que
moy and Matsu, he said, would
mark the start of an invasion
of Formosa and the Pescadores
Mr.. Yeh did not. however, VEN
ture to say that such an attack
also would be so regarded by the
United States. But America has
indicated an on-to-Formosa as
sault on the otTshore islands
might prompt American inter-
vention.
Premier o. K. Yui also re-
peated his assurances that the
Nationalist would fight for
Quemoy and Matsu, which he
described as part Of the defense
chain Of the free world in the
West Pacific.
Defense Ministry and other
officials repeated earlier denials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-15

Continued From First Psge.)
District Court for the District of
Columbia, who later ruled that it
should be played today for the
jurors.
Capt. Thoman said the first
talk on the spool of wire was
among himself, Winston and
King. He said it took place at
10 pm. May % last year at
Bladensburg road and Eastern
avenue NE.
Got $1,000
Capt. Thoman testified that
during the talk Winston handed
him $1,000 at the direction of
King. He said it was part of
an agreed $1,000-a-month bride
payment to protect the numbers
racket from interference by po-
lice.
During the conversation, Capt.
Thoman said, King expressed
fear that the arrest of one of
his runners-identified as S. T.
Sims-was part of a plot to break
up his numbers operation. He
said he felt the men who ar
rested Sims had orders from
someone else"
A playing of the recording
brought out the suspicion that
Anderson may have been in
volved in the arrest. The record
ing disclosed this conversation:
Thoman - You friendly with
Simkins?
King-I think so. -.
Thoman-I don't think Char
lies backed by Simkins. Is he?
King-I think he's giving him
a piece of it.
Thoman-Well, I think you
might have something there.
But, -, I didn't know he
was coming around and shaking
them down and stabbing them
in the back at the same time.
The recording being played
for the jury today also included
a talk between Capt. Thoman
and Prather. 1t disclosed, the
Cover ment contends, that
Prather was making efforts to
get in touch with Wallace" to
see what had been done about
efforts to "bribe the D. A." in
a case involving another numbers
writer.
During that conversation, the
story of the ambitious numbers
writer came out.
A voice identified as Prather's
declared:
Yeah. he's a real cute one,
that -. Had a restaurant
down at 709 o street for a while
:. used to have a little smoke
shop up at the corner of Ninth
and @ But he worked for
Emmitt for years that was
when they had that joint up at
ITO S street right next to the
barber shop there. That
salesman wasn't satisfied with
making potful. He had to start
a night number of his own.
Emmitt heard about it and had
the whole outfit busted
Warning Spectator
Among the spectators yester-
day afternoon was Emmitt R
Warning, who is awaiting appeal
of his conviction on a charge OF
evading taxes on income the
Govern ent commended he
reaped from his gambling bust
ness.
The recording also disclosed
! the re-entrace of Simkins into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-15
Market
Continued From First Page. }

NNOIlGlllueU FROM ElTSC Page.)
Of jobs, the American people con-
tinue to buy the things they need
and the things they want. But
most American families are in
a position today to buy more
than the bare necessities of life.
When they have confidence they
buy things they do not abso-
lutely need. but things they
want. If they lose confidence,
they postpone or cancel those
purchases.
Businessmen either move for
ward with plant expansions
with the creation of new jobs
or they are cautious and re-
strained, based on confidence.
And investors are perhaps more
sensitive than any in governing
their conduct in confidence that
they have or lack.
confidence is a subtle thing,
1t is built slowly and can be
easily shaken. 1t manifests it.
self in many ways. A crowd
leaving a theater at the close of
a play will walk out in orderly,
fashion in short order. But if
as the curtain goes down some
one calls fire, terror can reign
and great injury result"
Business Expanding
Mr.. Humphrey followed up
, with his warning that the in
vestigation and comment at
tending it might impair conf
dence in the country's economy.
The feeling of confidence in
the future has been strong and
has moved up on a broad front
for the past several months, Mr..
Humphrey continued.
Business activity has been
expanding, and this month that
we are in today may well be one
of the highest months of activity
we have had in our history. We
are on sound economic ground,
based on sound principles. There
Is no reason why we should not
go forward unless confidence is
badly injured or destroyed"
Secretary Humphrey said he
gave up years ago trying to fig
ure out the stock market and
1t was not for him to say wheth-
er the market is either too high
or too low"
Treasury Watching Conditions
But he said the adminiStra-
ton has been watching atten-
lively the new high-level con-
ditiOnS which the stock market
Is creating" In this connection
he pointed out that the Fed
eral Reserve action in January
in raising margin requirements
was, the Treasury believes. "a
desirable thing
Buying on margin isn't near
~ as important as it used to be
but we want to be watchful to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-15
Chang Quoted as Rejecting
Truce in Talks With Dulles

of reports published abroad that
a quiet evacuation of civilians
from Qucmoy and Matsu had
been started or was con-
templated.
Nationalist insist Matsu de-
lenses are being strengthened.
The offshore island front was
reported quiet today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-15
-AP Wirephotos.

that 1t was difficult to question
him in view of his statements
regarding impairment of con-
f1dence. He added that he be-
lieved Our confidence is much
too strong to be destroyed in
a few minutes by conversation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-15

things" were said about Mr..
Winchell and that the columnist
had not been given an opportu-
nifty to answer them in testimony
before the committee.
Senator Fulbright drily COM
mented to Secretary Humphrey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-15
Hot Dog Eotinq Coins

CHICAGO. - Consumption of
frankfurters increased 4 per
cent in the United States last
year to a level % per cent above
! the 1850 figure.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
Richey
Helen Hanson

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Bartlett
left for their home at Burbank,
California after a three weeks
visit with his mother, Mrs. VIM.
Gillespie and sister, Mrs. Geo.
Garfield and their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Blair drove
to Sidney where they visited over
the week end with Blair's sister
Mrs. J. c. Swisse. While in Sid
ney, Mrs. Blair visited the Sidney
Chapter, O. E. S., Saturday night
when the Worthy Grand Matron
made her official visit to that
chapter.
a Harvest Home" service was
held in the Methodist church Sun
day, October 8. The music was
furnished by the junior choir =
young adult choir and the church
choir. Five men assisted in a
Harvest Litany of the Cont
nents." Alfred Unruh, carrving
barley, represented Africa. Ru.
dolph Lindscheid, CARRYING corn
represented America; GEORGE Por7
ter, carrying rice, represented the
Orient; Leon Cummings, carrying
wheat represented Australia. and /
William Blue, carrying rye, rep
resented Europe. After the ser
vices, a friendship dinner was
served in the parlors of the
church.
Sunday, October 16 will be Law
mems Day. Reports will he given
by those who attended a Sub
district meeting" which was held
oy Bishop Phillips in Glendive
October IA.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
Sunshine
HOrnernakers

Alfred Gullickson and Ted San.
dy left Wednesday evening on ths
Empire Builder for MinneapoIi,
where they attended the funera
Tor Alfred's cousin, George Jacob
son. They returned Saturday af-
ternoon on Frontier Airlines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Warner OF
Minnesota, and Royle Koch OF
Sidney were Friday overnight
guests of the Alfred Gulliksons.
The Warmers are on an antelope
hunting trip to Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Olson were
shoppers in Williston Friday and
also visitors at the Virgil Luding-
ton home.
Mrs. A. Briar was a patient in
tne Sidney hospital last week.
saturday evening callers at the
Melton Olson home were Mr.. and
MRS. Olaf Odegaard. Arnold Sko-
gen was also a caller.
Teachers training and adult in
Structlon class will meet at the
Lutheran church Friday evening
at 1880 instead of Wednesday this
Milton Olson Jr. was a supper
guest OF Jim Opsta Sunday eve
ming.
Bible class will meet at the
episcopal church Friday evening
AZ 0 p. m. and the Guild will
meet IN Sidney at the RoyIe Koch
nome at 2:15 est Friday of this
week also.
Funeral services were held at
St. MichaePs and All Angels
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

Let's translate these victories into
YOU kind Of driving. You've got to
nave faster acceleration to win on
the tracks. And that means safer
passing on the highways. You've
got to have better springing and
suspension. For you: safer and hap
pier motoring. You've got to have
big, fast-acting brakes and easy. ac-
curate steering. More things that
make your driving safer! Come in
and drive Chevrolet yourself.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

home. Mr.. johnson is Mrs. Dobias'
brother.
Mrs. Jennie Sheely, Mrs. Tom
Martin and Mrs. Morris Mason
were coffee guests of Mrs. Olaf
Odegaard Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy johnson and
Nr. and Mrs. Ray Skorpil visited
al the Shelley home Thursday
evening.
Inc WMF of Bethel Lutheran
enurch met for its regular meet
ing Wednesday, Oct. 5 at the
church parlors. Rev. Setness gave
tne Bible study and Mrs. Gilman
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

church Of Cartwright Sunday af-
ternoon for Harry Croy. who was
pioneer resident of this com
munlty. He will be kindly remem-
bered by all who knew him
heartfelt sympathy is extended to
his family. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Croy of
Libby, Mont, are spending a few
days here with relatives after be-
ing called here by the death of
his father.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl johnson and
family of Spokane, Wn., visited
last week at the VIM. Dobias
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

Wang gave the history of the
church and ladies' aid. Pictures
were brought of the past minis
ters, confirmation classes and la
dies aid up until the present time.
The birthdays of Mrs. Arnold
Skogen and Mrs. Lawrence Croy
were observed. Mrs. Milton Olson
was hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Klym and
daughters visited at Gorham and
Fairfield over the week end and
attended the home coming cele-
bration at Dickinson.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

er growing or dying, until ht
found out it was the spiders which
had infected them and stlIntec
the growth. So he sprayed then
with lime sulphur and now they
are growing very well as can be
seen by anyone who passes his
place on the north side of the
highway, where he has two rows
OF spruce each 800 feet long
running beside the highway.
Another thing he suggests to
anyone having a spruce tree is TO
soak up the ground by the tree
about two weeks before freeze-up
IN the fall of the year. This is
a good idea to follow with
other trees also, he said. With
other trees it would be Just after
they lose their leaves.
Hawkins said he has noticed
that many persons plant the wrong
KIND Of spruce, and other trees.
Tor the size and type of house
they own.
For two-story house he sug-
gests Colorado blue spruce
since they grow fast and reach a
heights Of up to so feet, while he
recommends Black Hill spruce
Tor one story dwellings, since thev
DO not grow quite as fast and not
nearly SO tall, thus not overshad-
owing your house with the i'm
mense height, such as a Colorado
variety will do when it gets older
In the past" he stated, "Black
Hills spruce has not proved to
oe as hardy, but this is most like
ly due to the SPIDERS"
hawkins thinks that nothino
takes the place of the American
elm for shade trees in the citv
But, he claims they should he
planted out from the corners of
the house, thus framing the dwell |
ing IN their stately BEAUTY
lie has one other warning to
all who plant trees. And that Is
not be fooled into thinking that
your trees will get plenty of mois-
.ure from the usual watering of
ne lawn. The lawn grass. with
is short, near surface roots will
'teal most of the moisture and
lot allow it to reach down as far
IS the tree roots, he said.
10 make certain trees receive
.nough water dig a small hole
hree or four inches deep bv the
rec and dribible water into it an
lght from the garden hose, he
dvised
But Hawkins, who was born
4 Sweden, has not confined his {
'ee-raising to spruce and Anneri- Y
an elm, nor is tree-raising his 7
uslness. He is primarily farm r
: and trees are his hobby. He has
ffered his place as an experiment i
arm for Roosevelt county and
les many varieties of trees and f
lantS. =
Among the trees he has on the r
lace are box elder, cottonwood
1llow, Russian elm, Chinese elm r
-ck pine, ponderosa (bulI) pine /
'ao apple, apple, hybrid pIums "
n, cherry, choke cherry and b
neoerry, in addition to MANY m
hers. -
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
CuIbertsOn Man S
Hobby Is Trees
"a THE SIDNEY HERALD
40 Thursday. Oct. Is. 1855

Charles G. Hawkins, whose farm
bordering Highway No. 2 seven
miles east of CulbertSon, is a land
mark for its fine trees and land
scaplng TO outside people who
drive that route and who iS baftar
known as the owner to people of
this section of the state and the viii
nSton area in North Dakota, was a
visitor at this office while In Sid
ney last week. Successful farmer and
stockman that he is, experimenting
with trees to determine those adapt
able to this area is his hobby and
some time ago while in WiIlistOn he
was interviewed on the subject by
a winston Daily Herald reporter
who as a result wrote the follow
ing article which we are apprOpri-
ating for the valuable information
1t may contain for Sidney Herald
readers who have tree growing
problems:
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
TELLS ROMEOWNERS
HOW TO GROW
HARDY SPRUCE

(From Williston Daily Herald)
Do you have trouble keepins
your spruce trees alive and grow
ing, even though it seems as il
you give them plenty of water
and keep the ground around them
cultivated?
If so, it may be red spiders, says
Charles c.. Hawkins, who farms
seven miles out of Culbertson.
and is noted for his expert tree
raising abilities.
Hawkins, who has farmed there
since 1904, should know. as he
had plenty Of trouble with the in
sect before discovering what was
stunting his trees and finally hit
upon an excellent way to get
rid Of them.
Lime sulphur spray, which can
be purchased in any drug store
IS the most effective method of
Kidding your spruce trees of the
red spider, he says. It comes in
a powder from and should be
mixed with water and SPRAYED
on the infected area.
Why lime sulphur? Well. saws
Hawkins, other sprays which are
recommended for killing the snid-
ers, also kill the ladybugs and
Iadybugs are the worst enemy
of the minute insect and kill them |
off by eating the eggs of spiders.
How can you tell when the
red ant is affecting your trees
and when should you spray? When
the bark turns brown and the
needles begin to drop off. it's
more than likely, the red spider
IS doing the damage and it's time
to buy some lime sulphur and get
the spray gun out. The worst time
IS likely to be in July, Hawkins
stated.
In an emergency" he said. elf
you notice the bark turning and
don't have any lime sulphur han
1y, use the cold water from the {
garden hose and turn it on full
blast on the infected area and
t VIII knock off many of the in
'ectS. However, as soon as YOU
'an get some spray, thoroughly
20 over the area to completely l
ill them all off, {
He said he had some spr1,ce '
'lanted for sever. years and thew
ust seemed to "Stand still" neith- c
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
Speaking of Unions

Hey, what are you doing?"
yelled the foreman.
I'm just sharpening a pencil, y
called back the bricklayer.
"Well, don't let anybody see
you. That's carpenters job,
you know"
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

The new Remington Quiet
Hifer portable typewriter. The
only office typewriter In per-
sonal carrying case. See them
at the Herald Office.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
Gl's Got

For Commercial painting or
house painting in the Sidney
area call 726-W for Free ad-
vice and estimates.
FOSS CABINET & SUPPLY
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-02

New Brighton, Pa. = "Bea-
verites" En- glis h Speaking
Lodge 738 and Junior Order
Nest 1O6 will co-sponsor a
picnic on Sunday, June 5, at
Wise's Grove, New Brighton,
in honor of the 25th Ami
versary of Lodge 738 and the
10th Anniversary of the Jun
ior Order Department of the
Croatian Fraternal Union.
An afternoon program will
be held on the occasion and
feature the top district musi-
cal, vocal and other entertain
ment. A speaker will be in
vitcG from the Hume Office
to address the celebrants and
local civic and other dignl-
taries invited to participate.
Plans also call for the "Bea-
verites" to join hands in see
ing to it that at least one
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-02
Tams' Pitt Show
Sunday, March 20

Pittsburgh, Pa. - The an
nual Pittsburgh performance
of the Duquesne University
Tamburitzans will be staged
on Sunday, March 20, 1855,
at the beautiful Syria Mosque
Theatre, on Bigelow Blvd, in
the Oakland District.
We thought it best to make
an early announcement in or
der that our CF'U members
and friends in the Pittsburgh
area may reserve the date for
us before the spring socia.
season arrives.
Remember the date, Sun
day, March 20, 1855, at the
Syria Mosque Theatre, for the
finest in tamburitza and dam
cling entertainment.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-02
Milwaukee Mons
Primp For Party

Milwaukee, Wise. - The
Mothers Club of Milwaukee
and West Allis is sponsoring
a Card Party on February 6,
1855, at 200 PM, at Kralj's
Hall, COOL West Madison St.,
West Allis.
We wish to congratulate
and thank sister Mary Jose
phine Cakanic on her splen-
did job of installing the Off
GERS of the Club. We are all
new to the duties of our Club,
but we are nevertheless put
ting our shoulders to the
wheel and doing our level
best to accomplish our goal
and raise our Club to the
highest regard of our C.F.U.
members in this area.
Our appreciation is also ex-
tended to bro. Michael Ora
sha, CF'U Junior Order Direc-
tor, and to Stephen F. Br-
kich, English Editor of the
"Zajednicar," for giving our
Mothers Club a much needed
boost in the January 18th is
sue, and mentioning us along
with those Mothers Clubs of
Gary and Detroit.
Once again we ask you not
to forget the date, February
6, 1855, and be in attendance
at our Card Party. Remem-
ber, there'll be prizes for each
table, as well as door prizes,
and the serving of delicious
refreshments.
Mitzie Knaflic, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-02
Conway Officers
Re|inquish Posts

Conway, Pa. A meeting
for the purpose of electing a
new CF'U Lodge $40 Presi-
dent and a Club Manager will
be held on Sunday, February
13, 1855, at 200 PM.
AS our members already
know, my brother Edward
and I are forced to resign
t h csc respective positions
since we recently purchased a
business.
We request that all mem
bers be present at this meet
ing and help select those who
will carry on the important
work of these official posts
for the remainder of the
year.
Charles SabOlic, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-02

of Lodge 20, and the late
Mary Birek.
The third loss suffered by
our Lodge came as a shock
when the news reached us
that PFC John Charles Ste
fanac, the son of Stephen and
Armella Stefanac, was killed
in action in Korea, on April 9,
1853.
John had enlisted in the
Marine Corps on July 2, 1852
and trained at Paris Island,
in North Carolina. He was
sent to Korea in January,
1858, to perish at the hands
of the aggressors three short
months later.
Yes, we of "Trojans'
Lodge 76, now take stock of
our fraternal assets and bal
ance the books on the ledgers
Of time. May the next twenty
five years be kind to our
Lodge, our members and
friends, and may we grow
and prosper as true children
of a great organization, the
Croatian Fraternal Union.
~ Larry DelOst, Pres.