davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12

-; Rieley. ir.. eo2 Notavene drive
cher. 6Sf7 Fifteenth place. South Ar
nSStGR o Sa dPys' pUn lsce All + f 3l
Base is days days: Bobby j. Norris. 80 North
Glenn avenue. Annapolis. Nd. 80 days,
, AlsO william yasi pa,,, Res; III Isos W
NV. is days: Wilbur Il. Bowser. 5oSS
Bass place Sc, 8 days and Trafic
s ssaDsS . Eaxard smt9 I4i4 SIX
4 Beekmsn, 4s9 Z Matersen Street, Fort
1860 Hoover avenue. johnson City
New York, 8 days; Charles r. Me-
SSs slsss s5ia Tw eass:
Hickman, soe Kent place Ne. = days
and Trafic School; Eddie M. Goodwin,
frame schoo Thas Thomas s W. ni asss s soa
Also Robert Williams, Jr.. 80 P street
s,W.i s days and Trafie School; Joseph
NV. SO days: Cecil z. Jennings, Hamiie
ton. Va. is days; Robert w. Hill. Naval
Recruiting Station, Is days: Francis
2: Flynn; Q. 8. Naval Dispensary An
Tex Embry 4o Hs rtty Gazi SIses
Bladens6gfs. Nd, Is days: Nelson W.
EIgin, 6so3 Georgia street, Chevy Chase.
Also Thomas Paul Duke, 1901 North
Pierce street Arlington. Va, Is days:
Samuel Bittinger 1r.. 1905 Eleventh
street NV. Is days; Emilio Dilello,
Heishts, Nd. is days: Joseph Miller.
1920 Mississippi avenue Sc, 5 days;
Sc. 10 days and franc School; Rich
ass 2SsaT p 1 Horton 't Iss fe
street Sc. Is days: Samuel Belo1,
421l Military road NV, 10 days;
Robert E. Carroll, 725 Jefferson street
". ,McRae. 624 Fifteenth street NE.
days.
Suspended until satisfaction Of judy
ment: Harry B. Spencer. 22a Bates street
NV; Joseph N. Slaughter. 2028 Gales
street NE; Raymond 7. Hath. S5l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12
IYuIe Party Planned
For 100 Teeners

The Advertising Club Of Wash.
ington and Erich Braun Of
Braun's Armon Restaurant viii
give a Christmas party for 10(
teenagers from the Districts
Children Center in the restaurant
December 10.
The party win include dancing
IA buffet supper, and entertain.
ment. Prizes and gifts will bt
supplied by the Advertising Club
Fort Meade will provide buses tt
bring the teerlagers in from thu
institution site in Laurel, Md.
Children from the three part.
of the Center-Maple Glen
Cedar Knoll, and the District
Training School, will take part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12
|Steinmetz to Speak

Cloyd s. Steinmetz, nationa
president Of the American Society
of Training Directors, win ad-
dress a training officers con-
ference at a luncheon meeting
tomorrow in the Lotus Restau.
rant, 727 Fourteenth street NV
His topic will be 1.-THE Present
and Future Of Training as ! see
IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12

District voter registration Is
under way. Have you quail
fled to vote In the elections
May 1? Registration head
quarters are on the ground
floor Of the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
To Richmond

The Washington Post spon-
sored a reliability run to Rich
mond and back, a fiye-day af-
fair. May 1881, 1910 The
automobile editors OF the otner
papers were invited and We
went along.
Our route will puzzle the
modern motorist. We went to
Richmond via Winchester and
Staunton. We returned via
Culpeper, Warrenton. Middle
burg and Fairfax The reason
for these roundabout routes
was that no one in his right
mind would route a reliability
run on the direct road to Rich
mond through Fredericksburg.
That went through Chopa-
wamsic Swamp near Dumfries.
Something had to be done.
The Star started pushing
the movement for better roads.
The American Association
for Highway Improvement
scheduled its 1911 convention
for Richmond and on July "a
of that year I went on a two
day tour to the Virginia cap
ital and back sponsored by
the Touring Club Of America.
It was the first tour with road
Improvement as its direct OBJ
jective.
Vice President Sherman
gave us a send OF. We went by
way Of Fairfax, Warrenton
ana Culpeper. again to avoid
the mire of the direct route
through Fredericksburg. But
beyond Warrenton-!
Here is a paragraph from
my report to The Star:
What were formerly small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
II Hours

We made Herald Square in
II hours elapsed time, Is hours
running time. The time out
was spent crossing the Susque-
hanna on a ferry. which cost
So, and for short breaks to eat.
1t was a record. 1t was bound
to be.
In 1915 I drove a Franklin
to New York. BY that time
there was a toll bridge across
the Susquehanna. I made it
in 10 hours, doing As miles per
hour through Philadelphia
with a policeman on my run
ming board.
That was record, too. Com
ing back the owner of the car,
David S. Hendrick. did it in
8 hours. another record. Any
successful run was likely to
be a record in those days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
We Come q Cropper

But on November %, 1918,
a good roads tour came a
cropper. It was sponsored by
the American Automobile AS
ISOLATION which had recently
moved its headquarters to
Washington.
Five cars. the Packard in
the lead, a big White touring
cal, a Pullman. a Stearns-
knight and a Studebaker,
started at $50 am. We were
scheduled to arrive at Fred
ericksburg at noon.
We forded the Accotink and
drove to the town of Occoquan.
where we crossed the stream of
that name on a little bridge.
There was no highway bridge
at Woodbridge then. We forded
Quantico Greek without in
cident and then ran into
trouble where the road goes
through Chopawamsic Swamp
near Dumfries.
The Packard slid into
mud above the axles. The
Stearns, coming along behind.
got mired also. With the help
Of farmers we were three
hours digging the Packard
out, We arrived at Fredericks-
burg at $3.50 in the afternoon.
I am going to the Auto
Show tomorrow. The beauti-
full new cars will tempt me
but / doubt that I will buy
one. All my driving and
touring was done in cars
owned by dealers and friends.
The truth is that I have
never owned q car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
Fisk
Continued From Previous Page. }

points. Some of the cars would
sound like a hammermill in
action when they finished.
There were three classes:
Cars selling for more than
$1,000 were in GLASS A, for
which the Washington Post
offered a trophy; cars between
$3.50 and $4,000 were Glass
B, for which The Evening Star
offered a trophy, and cars
selling for less than $3.50
were in Class C competing for
the Washington Times trophy.
Almost all Of the 10 cars in
the run were entered by deal
erS.
The pilot Car, a Stanley
steamer. would scatter confetti
at a Y in the road to show
the right turn. There were
barrels of water at the foot
of the grades to cool the
brakes. There was no penalty
for tire trouble If the loss of
time could be made up. STAN
ley zell, at the wheel of a
Chalmers Detroit, had plenty.
He bought three new tires at
Hagerstown but finished with
a front fiat only 3 minutes
late.
The first car in at the club
on Georgia avenue and Piney
Branch road was a Packard
with perfect score. A Buick
driven by Capt" Muehleisen
was first in Glass B, and a
Ford driven by c. E. Miller,
was first in Glass c.
A few days later Col. Fred
Cook, assistant city editor,
called me to the desk and in
troduced me to Deltus M. Ed
wards, city editor OF the New
York Herald, who had driven
here in a Fiat.
why don't you ride back
with him and write a story for
us?" the colonel said.
We left the front of The Star
early on May rs. AS far as /
know. 1t was the first automo-
bile trip from Washington to
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07

NOW ON PREViEW at the Auto Show
- and coming soon to your Hudson dealers -
luxurious, new Hornets featuring the latest,
greatest of the V-8s. This new engine has
short-travel pistons that operate closer to the
cylinder explosion area, deliver faster pickup.
Smooth, whisper-quet and rugged!
Or choose the new Hornet Championship
Six Engine - winner of more than $50 stock-car
victories. Super induction gives this Six instant
action at any point in the driving range. Twin
Hoover at slight extra cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
Soaring q Horse-$25

There were three cars on
the tour, a Velie, a Buick and
Packard. The driver of the
Packard, Lee Folger, was fined
$25 for frightening a horse.
That was the only unfriendly
incident.
The road program we were
advocating was not elaborate
Tho asphalt surfacing or btu
minous concrete such as was
being used in the North. We
merely suggested that the
streams be bridged. that the
main roads be widened and
constructed of crushed stone
instead Of native red clay and
that the steep grades be elimi-
mated. It took a long time but
eventually it was done.
Recently Stanley Horner, the
veteran Buick dealer, drove me
over the same route on a Sun
day afternoon. The only rough
going encountered was where
the highways were being i'm
proved. Adhering strictly to
the speed limits, we made the
1913 miles in four and a half
hours. On the direct road
through Fredericksburg it now
takes two hours and Is min
utes.
On october 10, 1915, four
years later, we made a record
run to Richmond using the
125-mile direct route (now
U. S. Route y. The car was
one of the first l2-cylinder
Packards to be shipped here.
We were out to break the rec
ord of 6 hours and 40 minutes
made the year before by a
Locomobile.
1t was a miracle that we
made it at all. The Packard
dashed through streams, mud
holes and over corduroy roads.
finishing with car and occu-
pants covered with mud and
debris in 4 hours and IS
minutes.
The car was washed and
polished and exhibited the next
day at the Virginia State Fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07

streams were raging torrents.
Time and again it was neces-
sary to ford the streams with
water up over the running
boards and splashing all over
the occupants of the cars.
Mud, deep up to the axles, was
a common condition mile after
mile over soft, red roads made
so by the afternoon downpour.
At times it was impossible to
cover ground faster than five
miles an hour, so wretched
were the road conditions.
Chains were resorted to early
in the game after leaving War
renton, so steep were the
grades through the thickly
wooded sections.
ut was a tired and disguised
aggregation of motorists that
arrived in Culpeper after sun
down."
Evening star., 1955-06-30

mo way connected with the
Communist Party.
At Albany, N. Y, where tht
Guild is holding its convention
National President Joseph Coils
said the union "wrested control
from the Red element" in 1941
and he added
"The only Communists in the
newspaper industry were hired
by the publishers. The union
does not hire people. The pub
fishers do. :"
Mr.. Coils said there undoubt-
Iedly are some Communists still
in the Guild, but that he does
not know of any specifically.
The Newspaper Guild of New
York, Local 3 of the national
union, said in a statement that
none of those named (by Mr..
Burdett) are associated with the
present administration of the
Newspaper Guild of New York In
any capacity"
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Youth Village
Officials Silent

LOS ANGELES, June 80 R.-
The House un-American Activi-
ties subcommittee turned its
spotlight on a Southern Cali
fornia youth camp yesterday. but
most of the camps officials baked
or refued to answer questions.
Three officials of the camp.
in nearby Topanga Canyon.
known as the Ormsby Village for
Youth. declined to answer ques-
tions as to whether they had
lever been members Of the Com
Imunist Party.
At the close of the session
Chief Assistant United States
Attorney Manley J. Bowler said
he would ask for a complete
transcript Of testimony given by
Hugh Hardymar. one Of the
founders Of the Ormsby camp.
Counsel Frank Tavenner told
the subcommittee that Mr..
Hardyman, British-born but nat
|uralized in 1927, had attended
IA Communist peace conference
in Red China.
Mr.. Tavenner said Mr.. Hardy
man. a Southern California fruit
grower, had made speeches in
China, Czechoslovakia and Po-I
land giving backing, to Red
claims that the United States
waged germ warfare in Korea.
Representative Scherer, Re-
publican, of Ohio said he would
demand that Mr.. Hardyman be
prosecuted, denaturalized and
deported. Mr.. Bowler said he
would seek to determine if there
lis sufficient evidence to permit
filing Of charges of treason, sedl-
ton, perjury, false statements
Ito a Government agency in OBJ
tanning a passport and illegal
use of a passport against Mr..
Hardyman.
Mr.. Hardyman refused to an
swer some questions of the SUBJ
icommittee, but he testified that
he never has been a member Of
the Communist Party.
Officials of the youth camp
who refused to say whether they
had ever been members of the
Communist Party were Jean
Wilkinson, camp director: Ra-
|phael Konigsberg, executive di-
rector, and Mrs. Silvia Schon-
field, president of a fund raising
group for the camp.
Evening star., 1955-04-08
SeIf-ControI Dominant
In Eden Personality

while he found in the ministries
of Westminster the environment
his nature craved. It was draw
ing room versus conference room.
They had two children - in
1924 Simon. who was killed in
an air mission in Burma, and
in 1880 Nicholas. now employed
in a London bank. Father and
the surviving son are deeply
attached to each other.
But the marriage drifted into
Illustration. Sir Anthony OBJ
tanned a friendly divorce in 1850
on grounds Of desertion. Lady
Eden having gone to the United
States to live. There was some
concern that the divorce might
jeopardize Sir Anthony's politi-
cal career in a country in which
an established church takes an
uncompromising stand on the
indissolubility of marriage. But
it aroused surprisingly little dis
putation.
Once under way, Sr Anthony
became swiftly - in a country
which moves rather slowly - q
power in the conservative party
From 1925 to 1929. he wa.
parliamentary secretary to Sil
Austin Chamberlain, then for
eign secretary. In 1881. he wa!
appointed Undersecretary oi
State for Foreign Affairs. HI
became Lord Privy Seal in 1884
Evening star., 1955-04-08
Insurance Payments
Show 10 Pet. Guin

NEW YORK An average Of
1885,, 900 a day was paid
American families by life-insur-
ance companies during 1854 for
a total of $4,947.127,000 during
the year.
The payments were 10 per
cent more than the year before
and nearly double the annual
distributions at the end of
World War II.
Evening star., 1955-04-08

and minister for League Of Ma
tions affairs in 1885.
In December Of 1885, on the
resignation Of Sir Samuel Hoare,
he became foreign secretary. He
resigned from the exalted post.
an action Of political courage
which rebounded to his credit,
after disagreements with Prime
Minister Neville Chamberlain in
1888.
At the start of World War II
he returned to ministerial office
as Dominions Secretary. When
Winston Churchill became prime
minister in ,l940. he was ap-
pointed secretary of state for
war. In a few months Sir VIM
ston had him back at the foreign
office. Sir Anthony worked hard
to strengthen British Russian
American relations and had q
hand in shaping the pact which
became the United Nations. He
took Britain's part in many in
ternational conferences, leading
the British delegation to San
Francisco in 1945 when the u. N.
charter was drafted.
Out and LIN Again
The rise of Clement Attlee as
a national figure and the sue
cess of his Labor Party in the
election of 1945 swept Sir An
thony out of the government
but not out Of Parliament.
Sir Winston came back In
1851, and he promptly restored
Sir Anthony to the foreign
secretaryship.
Sickness threatened to finish
Sir Anthony's career in 1858
Recurring attacks Of jaundice
Evening star., 1955-04-08

obliged him to take frequent
leaves. The condition finally was
corrected at q Boston hospital.
An operation by DR.. Richard
Cattell. liver specialist, removed
a bile duct obstruction.
Sir Anthony was encouraged
in his convalesence by his Sec
ond wife, Clarissa Spencer
Churchill. niece of the former
prime minister. Unlike his first
wife, Lady Eden relishes politics.
Evening star., 1955-04-08
BY ALVIN sTEINKoPF

LONDON. April 8 R.-When
young Anthony Eden first
stepped out on the British po-
litical stage soon after World
War I. he impressed his associ-
ates by being such a contrast
to his father.
Although capable of outbursts
of temper at home or in his
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
New Wheat
Farm Application
Period Announced

Farmers on land on which no
wheat was seeded for grain dur
ing any of the years 1858. 1854
and 1855 will be eligible to apply
for a 1856 wheat acreage aIIot-
ment, Leo S. Kolstad, State Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Conser-
vation administrative officer. has
announced.
Applications for ''new wheat
farm" allotmentS must be made
IN writing on a form which is
available at County ASC offices
holstad said. Applications cover
ing farms on which winter wheat
Will be seeded for 1856 harvest
must be filed at County ASC of
t!ces by July 8, 1855 to be con-
sldered. Kolstad cautioned pro
spectlve applicants to read the an
pncatIon form carefully and pro
vide full and complete answers +o
the questions asked.
The written application. he ex-
planned, is the basis for deterni-
nations and must include all in
formation having a bearing on
the application. An application
must cover all farming operations
OF the applicant and not lust the
operations on a tract of land which
would be included in the appIi-
cant's wheat farm.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
North CARTWRIGHT
News
Mrs. Art PauIson

The Sioux All club tractor class
met at Jimmie Gullikson's home
Monday afternoon.
Cartwright and Sioux Crossine
schools had a picnic together al
Harry Croy's Friday. Despite the
threatening weather, many turned
out for the day.
Pleasant Center school picnicked
near the Erickson farms FRIDAY
and enjoyed a weiner and marsh
mallow roast and ice cream fur
nished by their teacher, Mrs. Ar
thaud.
Mrs. Royle Koch, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Koch, Cindy and Roxanna
and Alice Sjostrom of Sidney. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Koch, Myron
and Cynthia were visitors at the
Alfred Gullikson home Sunday
afternoon.
Williston shoppers last week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Johnson
Mrs. Gilman Wang and Chervi
and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Olson and
Milton Jr.
Mrs. E. H. Wick, Elaine. Wayne
and Carol visited her sister and
family, Mrs. Alfred GuIlikson on
Monday.
Visitors at Milton Olson's S1n-
day were Mr.. and Mrs Jim De-
nowh and Pat, Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
man Wang and Cheryl and Jim
Opsta.
Mrs. Anna Paulson, Mrs. Mabel
Sande and Mr.. and Mrs. Art Paul
son and Gary went to Williston
afternoon where they Wis
tied Mrs. Helga Berge, a patient
at the Good Samaritan hospital
They also visited with Anton Stor- |
vik at Bethel Old Peoples Home.
Mrs. VIM. Faulkner and girls
we're Monday afternoon callers at
he Milton Olson home.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy johnson and
Forrest Johnsons joined the pat
'onS of Rowe school for their pic
lic Sunday, near the Gilbert Gun
ierson place.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02

tioil the tieoV'n-bon Prince of peoeel
iioil the Son of Righteousness
Light ond life to oil He brings,
Rls'n with heoIino in His WINGS:
Mild He Toys His glory by,
Born thot man no more moy die:
Born to roise the sons of earth:
Born to give them second birth.
Harkl the herold onoeIs sing,
GLORY to the newborn King"
Come, desire of notions. comsl
Fix in Us Thy humble home:
Rise. the wonon's conqu'rina seed,
6ruise IN Us the serpent's head;
Adoms likeness now effoce,
stomp Thine innoee in its place:
Second Adam from obove,
Reinstote US in Thy love.
ftorkl the herold angels sing,
Glory to the newborn Kino."
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
Large Class at
Peoples Church
Vacation School

Peoples Congregational vaca-
ton church school will continue
another week from Monday thru
Friday, 8 a. m. to IL a. m. with the
children leading the Sunday wor-
ship service June IL. Over 100
children are enrolled in the course
Of Group Christian Living" A
sound color film to dignity vari-
ous vocationS in the worship SER
vice is guided by Rev. Bernard
McLain, director.
Mrs. Rodney Hanson. Mrs Rob-
ert Barnes, Mrs. VIM. Rounce are
leaders of the kindergarten de-
partment with the following helm
ers = Patty Krey, Kathy Cripnen
Shirley Besel, Leona Gierke and
Lorraine Anderson. Mrs. Rudy
Espeland, Mrs. James Putnam
Mrs. Herman Sorenson, Mrs Earl
Nelson guide the primary denaTt
ment with the following HELPERS
Diana Schields, Joan McVav Pa+
W Ronnlng. Mrs. Robert Bradley
Mrs. P. Tofte and Mrs. B. Moi ain
lead the Junior department Mre
'. H. Ross guides the senior da"
partment and Shirley Palmer is
Secretary-treaSurer.
Children not attending another
school are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02

Gilman Wang, Roy johnson.
Milton Olson and Junior and For
rest Johnson and Arlen helped
Ross Speed pour cement for the
foundation of his new house Tues
day.
Mrs. Anna Paulson and Carl.
Mrs. Mabel Sande, Mrs. Einar
Sande and girls, Mrs. Lawrence
Croy and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Oakland and fam
lily picnicked at the Art Paulson
home on Memorial Day. The
morning was spent in fixing the
graves in the cemetery and put
ting up the remaining white
crosses that the Homemakers club
had made.
Milton Olson Jr. attended grad
uatlon exercises at Sidney We'd
nesday evening. Sunday night he
was a guest of Jim Opsta at the
Avery Briar home.
Vacation Bible school will he
held at st. MichaeTs Episcopal
church June 6 through June II
from 9:SO a. m. to 4 p. m. The
program and picnic will be June
II. Everyone is welcome. The next
at st. MichaeTs will be
held June 5 at the regular time.
Morning worship services at
Bethel Lutheran church will be
$50 instead of 10 O'Clock dIrino
the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Johnson Wis
lted at the Anna Paulson home
Monday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
1856 County
Wheat Acreage
Allotment Set

Richland county's 1856 whea
acreage allotment will be 1859
acres, Chairman Anderson of the
County Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation committee has
been informed.
This represents the countv's
share of the 55-million acre ma
tlonal allotment from which Mon
tana received 4,OO2,138 acres. Both
state and county allotments are
based on the history of wheat pro-
ductlon during the ten years 1e45
through 1854 with adjustment for
trend IN production during the
most recent years of the base
period.
Richland county's 1855 allot-
ment was 1862 acres and Mon
tana's allotment was 4.O29.173
acres.
AS rapidly as possible, Mr.. An
derson said, the county office will
complete the 1856 wheat Iisting
Sheets and prepare allotment mo-
tlces. It is expected notices will
be ready for mailing by June 10
so that each producer will know
his 1885 allotment well in advance
Of June 25 when referendum will
be held on marketing quotas on
the 1856 wheat crop.
Allotments for individual farms
are determined by setting eo1it-
able base acreages and prorating
to each farm the allotment acreage
available In proportion to its base
mr.. Anderson explains. Legisla-
ton provides that farm bases will
De determined on the basis of
tluable acres, crop rotation nrac- |
tees, type of soil, topography. and /
past acreage of wheat.
Chairman Anderson also said
that his committee is making ar
rangements for the conduct of the
referendum. Community polling
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
Featuring
The Thrill of the
Age

Miss Flora Zacchini"
The Human CannonbalI
Shot from a Giant Cannon
220 FEET
the Inimitable Cristian Troupe
Greatest Bareback Ridino
Marvels of all time with
LUCIO"
The peer of all riding comedians
The Blonde Bomb Shell"
Rhanda Keo"
SubJugator of Wild Jungle
Beasts direct from the Af-
rican Veldt.
Gayly resplendent in its Gilt
terlng Glamorous Immensity
100 Circus Artists. Many new to
our shores Hordes of JoviaI
testers Dazzling Sky Ballet
OF Skill and feminine loveliness.
AZ Breath Stealing, awe-inspir-
ing features Indian and
Slamese Elephants A defin-
lte must on your entertainment
calendar.
AZ ACTION PACKED
ACTS Bubbling Over With
Thrills and Surprises