davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
By Dovid Bornett

Take it from Representative
Tumulty, Democrat. of New Jer-
sey, the White Housc is "a nice
place to see. but if you want a
good meal. go to Joe's diner"
The New Jersey Congressman
doesn't want to appear ungra-
cious, but what happened to him
last Friday shouldn't happen to
any good son of Ireland.
Mr.. Tumulty, who supported
President Eisenhower in the 1852
election. was invited with II
other freshman lawmakers to
lunch at the White House.
Most Congressman who attend
these regular White House lunch
cons quickly send their constitu-
ents detailed reports of their
meal with the Chief Executive.
Mr.. Tumulty kept quiet. Pressed
To-Day. he finally told his story.
The 3l6-pound Irishman ad-
mitted he did not have a very
good time.
The Talk Was Profound
Everybody was on their best
behavior" he related. I'VE sat
down to eat and the talk became
very profound, very stilted. The
conversation was all about the
grave world situation.
Personally. I was looking for
ward to eating"
He tucked his napkin in his
shirt.
Then in front of me I see
this little card with colored pho
tographs Of what looked like
pheasants.
Proud looking little things
they were. with long tails.
We'll, after the crabmeat
cocktail, these characteristic
something out Of a musical
comedy-start serving these
birds.
This being Friday and Lent
to boot, I didn't take any. 1t
would have been a culinary
hazard to tackle those little birds
with a knife and fork anyway.
$50 I waited for some deux ex
to say, Jim, for you,
swordfiSh steak
But everybody was busy talk
ing about important things and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
White House Lunch on Friday
Disappointed a Good Catholic

being on their best behavior and
nobody asked me what else I
would have.
No One to Guide Him
There are some waterfowl
that Catholics are permitted to
eat on Friday, but this didn't
look like that sort of thing to
me. And I didn't have any
theologian there to guide me.
Then came broccoli with hol-
landaiSe sauce. I have a strong
antipathy toward broccoli be-
cause it's been on every diet I've
ever been on. But took some
with lots of hollandaise sauce.
Then they started serving
from a slab of green ice cream.
I really wanted to do a hatchet
job on that ice cream. I couldn t
keep my eyes of it. When the
platter got to me. I started to
slice of a piece. but it was so
hard I was afraid the whole
thing would fly off the piato. So
/ managed to get off just a little
slice"
Mr.. Tumulty made out by eat
ing most OF the sailed nuts on
the table before him and several
severe" rolls.
1.-THE bonbons took a beating,
too," he, conceded.
His only words with the Pres
ident were during the first intro
auctions and. as the Congress-
men were leaving, Mr.. Tumulty
asked the President If he could
have the official guest list.
Later he called Homer Gruen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
NucIear Power Board
Created in YuuosIavia
BY The Associated Press

BELGRADE. Mar. 23.-Yugo-
slavia's powerful Federal Execu-
tive Council has frightened up its
defense laws and has created a
new nuclear power commission to
supervise development of atomic
energy.
The actions-subpect to later
but certain approval by Parliia-
ment-were taken by the coun-
Gil yesterday.
1t also created eight secretar-
iats to administer economic regu-
lations, industry, agriculture,
transport and communications,
markets and prices, foreign trade,
finance and capital expenditures.
The board statute of national
defense is aimed at organizing
and mobilizing all available re-
sources and manpower of Yugo-
slavia in the event of an emer-
gency. 1t will replace three ex-
listing laws adopted after the end
of World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Egypt 10 File Protest
On U. n. GAIA Report
sy IN. As.eeis,.d Pres.

UNITED NATIONS. N. y
Mar. 23.-Egypt made ready a
strong protest today against the
GAIA report made last week by
the U. N. truce chief.
An Egyptian spokesman said
Ambassador Omar Loutfi would
voice his governments complaint
at a meeting of the 11-nation
Security Council this afternoon.
Israeli representative Abba Eban
also was expected to speak.
The report dealt with the Feb
ruary % clash at GAIA in which
SO Egyptians and 8 Israelis were
killed. The truce chief, Cana
dian Maj. Gen E. L. M. Burns,
blamed Israel for the attack, but
said continued Egyptian infiltra-
ton across the Israeli border was
a major cause of Holy Land ten
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Laborites Vote 14-13
To LET Bevan Have
Chance 10 Repent
BY the Assoeioisd Press

LONDON. Mar. 23.-By the
narrow margin of 1913, the Brit
ish Labor Party's National Exec
utive Committee decided today
to give its leftwing rebel leader,
Aneurin Bevan, chance to re-
pent and avoid a vote to expel
him.
Former Prime Minister Glenn
ent Attlee. against whose mod
crate leadership Mr.. Bevan has
rebelled. made the compromise
proposal to have talks with Mr..
Bevan with a view to seeking
assurances as to his future con-
duct as a member of the party"
DR.. Edith Summerskill, chair
mon of the 28-member commit
tee abstained in the vote. The
committee met for 3 hours and
Is minutes behind closed doors.
An eight-person subcommit-
tee was named for the peace
talks" with Mr.. Bevan. 1t in
cludes Mr.. Attlee, DR.. Summers
kill Percy Knight. Hugh Cats
kell. James Griffiths. Barbara
Castle Jack Cooper and James
Haworth. a statement from the
committee said.
Two Motions Put
Two motions were put before
today's meeting.
One called for the expulsion
Of Mr.. Bevan from the party
ranks-the strongest disciplinary
action the executive can take.
Another suggested dropping
the expulsion move provided Mr.
Bevan gives assurances that he
would stop rebelling against Off
cial party policy.
Mr.. Attlee and rightwing lead
ers like Mr.. Gaitskell were be-
lieved to have changed their
minds about insisting on imme-
diate expulsion for two reasons:
l. Widespread fear among the
Laborites that the Conservatives
would call a snap election to
exploit the Laborite disunity.
2. Two unions with nearly a
million votes in the Labor Party
came out fatty yesterday against
any move to expel Mr.. Bevan.
They were the Amalgamated
Engineering Union and the Ma
tional Union of Railwaymen.
! Bevan's Voice Still Strong
Mr.. Bevan was called on the
carpet for publicly criticizing the
party leadership-es specially
Mr.. Attlee-during the House of
Commons defense debate.
Mr.. Attlee's shadow cabinet"
kicked the 57-year-old Bevan
out of the Parliamentary Labor
Party a week ago and barred
him from party strategy sessions.
While cast in the role of an
independent in Commons, Mr..
Bevan still holds a strong voice
in the Labor Party as a whole.
Only the national executive can
expel him from the party en-
tirely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

Chromium, Plated
License Frames
2.9 %
Matches the chrome trim
on new cars, has plastic
front, is easily installed.
Carries the same guarantee
as new car equipment.
Specify Maryland, Virginia
or D. G. when ordering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

ther. a member of the White
House staff. to arrange to get the
list autographed. During the
telephone conversation, Mr..
Tumulty mentioned his luncheon
table experience.
They were very upset." The
Congressman said. "They said
it was the fault of the house.
keeper. I was assured it wouldn't
happen again."
(Rcleased by North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Asthma Formula Used Most
By Doctors Now Available
Without Prescription
Stops Attacks in Minutes

New York, N. Y. Especially - Medical sci
ence has developed new, tiny tablet
that stops asthma attacks and
gives hours of freedom from recur-
renee Of painful asthma spasms.
Authoritative medical tests have
proved that this remarkable COM
pound brings blessed relief in mere
minutes. relief that lasts for hours.
This fast acting formula is pre-
scribed more than any other by doc
tors for their private patients. And
now asthma sufferers can obtain this
formula - without prescription - in
tiny, easy-to-take tablets called
Primatene".
New Primatene opens bronchial
tubes, loosens mucous congestion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Nugy Visiting MoniIu

MANILA, Mar. II tR.-Ferenc
Macy. former prime minister Of
Hungary, arrived today from the
United States for a one-week
visit. He is en- route to Pakistan
Tor lectures and is accompanied
by his daughter, Julia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

Limited Quantity!
FirestOne Tires
reg. 1875 *
Champion
600x16 Tire
plus tar and old tire
Hurry in for these! Just
a few left at these very
special prices, but in a wide
selection of sizes! Check
the list for yours. Tires
Mounted Free at all 3 To-
cations.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
Fire Prevention
Week Oct. 9-l5
BE SURE YOUR BABY
SITTER is FIRE CAUTIOUS

Do you leave your youngsters
home alone? Don't, especially if
your children are very young,
warns Fire Chief Bonnie Dave
and members of the Sidney Volun-
teer Fire Department.
Children at home unattended
would be completely helpless in
case of fire or any other emer-
gency. Yet the National Fire Pro-
lection association tells us that
more and more youngsters each
year r being trapped and killed
by fire because no one was on
hand to lead them to safety.
The Sidney Volunteer Fire De-
partment, sponsor of Fire Pre-
vention Week, Oct. 9-15, in CO.
operation with the international
Association of Fire Chiefs and the
National Fire Protection associa-
ton has this special warning for
all parents:
Never leave your children I'M
attended. And be absolutely GER
tain that your baby sitter is train
ed and capable of protecting
your children in the face of emer-
gency.
It's very important, the warn
ing continues, that the sitter be
thoroughly fire conscious; that
she never sleeps while on the
job; that she knows the location
of front and back exits, stairs and
porches, and the most direct route
from children's rooms to the out
side.
Make sure the sitter knows
where the phone is and make it
easy for her by prominently post
ing the telephone numbers of the
fire and police departments and
doctor on or near the phone.
The baby sitter should know
that at the first whiff of smoke
or gas, she should Immediately
gather UP the youngsters and get
them out of the house. And tell
her not to waste time dressing
the kids - wrap them in a blan-
ket and get them out at once!
Once the children are safely
away from the house, the sitter
should then call the fire depart
ment by phone from a ~neighboring
house.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
Pres. McGregor's
Address

The Central Montana Highway,
when supplied with fingers by
completing both the east and west
ends" will open up one of the
largest recreational areas in the
northwest and will be one of the
states most Travelled highways.
This was the declaration of
DR.. Harry j. McGregOr, Central
Montana Highway Assn. presi-
dent, in his annual address to
the convention. McGregOr said
after rs years effort 1--WE have
arrived at the point where we
can actually predict our pur-
pose soon will be realized. He
continued:
"AS you know, this highway is
not complete and will not be com
plete until the Sidney-Circle sec
ton is built and construction is
complete on the Ovando-Lincoln
section. These sections are on the
extreme east and extreme west
end Of this highway. We could
compare this highway today, to
an able bodied man, healthy and
willing to work and serve but
handicapped by having both arms
cut off at the elbow; no fingers to
pick up or gather things with.
Our purpose is to supply these
Continued on page Is
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
Rainbow Girls
Hold Election
And Installation

The Rainbow Girls, Chapter %. held
election and installation of officers
September 20. at 700 al the Masonic
hall: Mrs. w. w Hall is the mother
adviser.
Officers elected were: Audrey Weav-
er, Worthy Advisor, Dorothy Dashner.
associate worthy advisor; Audrey Ro-
zelle. charity; Faith Witt, hope; and
Joyce Bowers. faith. The appointed
officers were Shirley Beel, chaplain;
Kathleen Crippen, drill leader; Barbara
Dashner, love; Janice Ebersole, re-
ngion; Elaine Wuertz. patriotism;
Marlene Dotson, immortality, Diane
Mende. nature; Elaine Delamore. SER
vice. Joan McVay, fidelity; Gloria
Enghusen, musician; Evelyn Fink,
choir director; Judy McVay, inner OBJ
server; Dorothy Jones, outer observer:
Sue Thompson, treasurer, and Mar
garet Strom, recorder. The installing
officers were Doris Baldwin, installing
worthy advisor; Judy Sturgeon, in
stalling marshal and Jean Erickson,
installing chaplain.
The mothers of the girls served a
delicious lunch at the close of the
evening.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
Elks Officials to
Attend Meeting in
Great Falls

c. w. Johnson, district deputy
to Grand Exalted Ruler Walker
of the Elks, will be accompanied
by Cyril Little and Clifford Lar
son to attend Mr.. Johnson's first
District Deputies Clinic. This elm
ic will be held in the Elks club
room in Great Falls on September
rs.
Officials from the nine lodges
Of northern Montana will be in
attendance. The task of the dis
trict deputy is to coordinate the
activities of these lodges and car
ry out the Grand Exalted Rulers
program for the year. Mr.. John
son reports that plans will be
made for the years ritualistic
contest, and a schedule of his visi-
tations will be announced. Mr..
Hill, chairman of the Elks State
Mobile Speech and Hearing Their
apy units will present informa-
ton pertaining to these units
which will soon be launched to
cover the entire state. More in
formation will be presented in
this paper by Cliff Larson, who
has been appointed chairman for
the local lodge. We extend good
wishes to "Chet" as he starts
this important work for the
Benevolent and Protecting Order
of Elks.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
Department of
Commerce Visitor
Luncheon Friday

A special no-host noon luncheon
will be held Friday noon at the
Lalonde hotel with u. S. De-
partment of Commerce representa-
tive, E. c.. Booth Of Minneapolis
as speaker.
The session is open to interested
parties and reservations are to
be made by 1000 a. m. by phon-
ing the Lalonde hotel.
DR.. Booth will explain the many
services and business aids avail
able through the U. S. Depart
ment of Commerce. The Sidney
Chamber of Commerce is a COOP
erative office for the Department
and that arrangement will also
be explained at the luncheon.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
State Liquor Dealers Annual
Convention Has Large Attendance

my friends knew that I was
coming to Sidney, they asked me
to express the appreciation and
gratitude of the parents of the
young people who have come to
Sidney to participate in various
activities, athletics, All, ETC., dur
ing the past years. They asked
me to say that they do appreciate
the care and the courteous treat
ment which their sons and daugh-
tiers receive when they come to
Sidney. They are most grateful
to everyone who has been SO very
kind and so very hospitable."
The annual association banquet
was held in the hotel banquet
room at 7:30 Thursday evening.
State Senator Don Nutter emceed
the program. He analysed the
problems of the association and
urged that they face these prob
lens and assume the response
bility for solving them - especi-
ally the problems of membership
qualifications and limitations. Mu-
steal numbers included request
ed repeat performances by Lois
Allan and Lyle Weagle. Mr.. Hay
ney of Glendive, who is often
called upon to entertain conven-
tion groups in Sidney, presented
his clever slight of hand perform
ance. The newly elected officers
were introduced and "Bud Jones
expressed the appreciation of the
group.
Royal L. Garff, professor of
public speaking and marketing at
the University of Utah, gave an
excellent address. He had shared
many thoughts with the Kiwan-
ians at their luncheon and they
were recorded in that column in
the Herald last week. Everyone
enjoyed the refreshing %presenta-
ton of valuable advice to any
one who would have and keep
customers and friends. He spoke
the four languages - "of magical
words, techniques, of alertness and
of voice tone" with real eloquence.
Of you hear people trying the
upward infection and saying
"I'm glad that you mentioned
that" you will know that they
are acting on his good advice).
1--WE have enjoyed u conven-
ton in Sidney very much and
we hope to come again soon
we never appreciated how far
the Sidney people came to at
tend conventions in Butte, but we
do now you have my per-
mission to say that the food was
excellent we hope that Sidney
people, who have met us, will
realize that we do have outstand-
ing men and women as our mem
bers, and that we have worked
earnestly to solve the problems
that face us " T a few of
the quotes which members gave
to the reporter. Sidney will always
have the welcome mat out for
such conventioneers.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
Sidney's First
Self Service
Hardware Opens

A new self = service hardware
store. the first in Montana, was
opened to the public when the
Sidney Coast-to-C Coast Stores op-
ened for business in their new To-
cation September IA.
The new location, n block
north of the Lalonde hotel, is in
a new building Is x 40 feet,
with a full basement and main
floor display rooms. The building
is of concrete and insulating
block construction with a double
wall above grade, built at a cost
of approximately $4,000. The bus
mess is owned and operated by
Sax Bros, Floyd and Merrill, who
have operated the Coast-to-Co Coast
Stores at the former location since
1945. Merchandise and fixtures
were moved by Loren Sax and
Punky Haugen.
Ken Fiduch, Minneapolis, rep
r%esenting Coast-to-Coa Stores,
was in Sidney for three weeks
and was in charge Of setting up
the new store. Ruxton Reed, field
representative for Coast to Coast
Stores, was here for two days dur
ing the grand opening sale.
Registration has been going on
since September IA and coffee and
doughnuts were served all day
last Saturday. Mrs. Pete Folk
word, Mrs. Delbert Sorensen, and
Lorene Sax served the coffee.
Contractor for the building was
the Conlin Construction Co. of
Williston, but much of the work
was subcontracted to local firms
and workmen. Les Rongholdt of
Fairview, did the wiring. Harry
Plumbing Service, and Whitaker
plumbing Co. did the plumbing
and heating installation. Redgren
Sheet Metal Co. put in the air
vents and other sheet metal work,
Sidney Mill Work built the win
dow displays, The Sidney Paint
& Glass put in the glass front
and laid the tile floor, Walter
Howard was in charge of the
painting operation, Ed Wheeler
dug the basement and Darrell
Jones put on the Is year burlap
tar built-up roof.
A building formerly located at
this site has been moved to the
south park addition in Sidney
and will be used to house used
merchandise which is taken in
trade.
This fine new 25 x 140 #. mod
ern ~self-service hardware is an
other step forward in Sidney's
business growth. A progressive
town for a progressive people.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
BlOOdmOble
viii Be In
Sidney Oct. Is

The Bloodmobile comes to Sid
e Thursday, October Is, Moose
hall. The quota is 100 pints.
The Jaycees, with the aid of
the Jayceens, will recruit the
doners in Sidney and the Home
makers clubs have charge of the
rural area.
A IS minute film entitled "Pre-
scription for Life" will be used
Monday evening, October 8 by
the members of the Sidney Wo-
mans club. On October 4, the
Women of the Moose will view it
and on Thursday, October 6 the
members of the Kiwanis club will
see it during their luncheon hour.
ANY other organization desiring
to use this film on any other days
through Oct. 8 may have it by
calling Mrs. Ruth Mako at 987.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
Sidney Eagles at
Havre Friday In
Contest

The Sidney Eagles in top physi-
cal condition after a week layoff
following the season opener at
Williston, travel to Havre for
their first game in the 'Little
Ten" conference Friday.
Head Coach Don Shading and
his assistant Richard Buehler, ex-
pect to take a squad of "a plus
two managers. The team will
travel by bus.
Those making the trip are:
Tom Quilting, Ron Quilting, Jer-
ry Smith, Bob Potts, Scotty Jar
Wis, Dick Thompson, Dick Gold
smith, Don Herman, Grin Ander-
son, Dick Helten, Jack Marion,
Tyler Jensen, Augustine Miniares.
jerry Christensen, Darrell Dahl,
Gary Bracken, Phillip Mischief.
Dennis FitzG erald, Thor Kristian-
sen, John Marman, Jim Sattler.
Gene Sattler, David Johansen and
Clarence Helm. Managers are Da-
vid Little and Eddy Dotson.
The Little Ten conference.
newly formed this past winter, is
made up of six class A teams.
Havre, Glasgow, Miles City, Glen
dive, Lewistown and Sidney. In
addition four former Glass B
schools, Billings Central, Great
Falls Central, Hardin and Laurel
have moved into class A compe-
tition to complete the ten. Sidney
will play seven of these schools
this year and next. Billings Cen
trail and Laurel will not meet
the Eagles until 1857.
The "Big Ten" conference in
cludes the six schools formerly
making up the big Six" confer
ence plus four former Class A
schools. These are Billings, Boze-
man, Livingston, Butte, Butte
Central, Anaconda, Missoula, Hell
ena, Great Falls and Kalispell.
The Havre Blue Ponies are ex-
pected to be a real test for the
fast coming locals. In two non
conference clashes this season
Havre defeated Class B Chinook
1910 and lost to the Helena Ben
gals 27-13. In the Helena game
the Blue Ponies led going into the
final quarter 1871.
Coach Shading isn't too opti-
mistic even after his teams lop-
sided win over weak Williston
two weeks ago.
The Coyotes were Unexpectedly
Vulnerable and provide little de-
Tense against the young, hard
charging Eagles. However, the
Sidney bunch is a tired up out
fit and given a little more
experience and they are going to
be tough for anyone to push over.
The Eagles who have already
won as many as they did in the
past two years could continue on
their winning ways this Friday.
Listen in over station KICK.
Game time is 800 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-22
BAPTIST MINISTER TO
SPEAK AT NYA HALL
SUNDAY. SEPT. Is

The Rev. Kenneth Bess of Ash
land, Ohio will speak at the NYA
hall in Sidney, Sunday morning
at 11:00 and again in the evening
at 7:30. He and his wife worked
with the Fellowship of Baptists
for Home Mission in Elyria, Ohio
before they organized the work
at Ashland. He is a song leader
and she plays the piano.
The Rev. and Mrs. Bess are
spending the week at the Tyree
home.