davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
ORLEANS. NEBRASKA?
n. Z. o., ArIiDgto1iJ


We are contemplating q move
to Orleans. Nebraska. Can any
one furnish me with information
about the community ! would
Ike to know II there Is q Catho-
lie Church there and II there Il
q hospital. II not. how far Is
the nearest hospital? What Is
the nearest large town?
=
MEASURE EGG WHITES?
Mrs. W. r. s., WGshinDtonj
win someone please tell me
how to put up Strawberries by
cooking them by the sun on q
platter covered with glass?
I would also like to know how
to measure egg whites. / have a
pint jar fun Of them, and q re-
cipe calling for 8 egg whites.
How do ! measure this out?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

The packages win be distrib-
uted at District Village. In the
Psyche and TB wards at District
General Hospital. Glenn Dale
Sanatorium and Freedman's An
mex. which are served by the In
stitutional chaplain, the Rev.
Paul q. Amt. The members Of
the committee In charge Of the
project are Mrs. Russell Scott,
Mrs. Herman Kretzschmar and
Mrs. William Weidner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

tie, gold Gun links with my ini-
tials, the same gold tie clasp.
the same shoes and the same
gray sccksi"
All decked out In his auni-
FORM" Bob. who hopes to 60 to
Princeton and study law, gets
into the final grinds Of compe-
tition with regional and national
tournaments this week. Lots Of
luck to this outstanding teen
Bob Burti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
By SHARON DORAN

HArPY APRIL FOOLS DAY.
everybody Did you know that
at one time. long. long ago.
April first was the beginning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

cent tNoTE THIS, are due to
motor vehicle accidentsl
To quickly change to q more
eniightening subject. the fastest
rising new record. this year. mind
you, which only came out three
weeks ago, and Is now number
two on the Hit Parade tOle Davy
Is still number onel Is dance
With Me. Henry" BY Georgia
Gibbs.
See YOU next Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

Book Of Holidays. the biggest
April Fools joke that was ever
pulled was In London In 1850.
That was when some unknown
stranger invited several hum
dred members Of society to Q
huge party at the Tower OF
London. All the guests arrived,
on April first. and found nothing
there. Not even any foodI =.
April Fool,sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Readers Clearing House
co-oPERATTVE School

The Berwyn Cooperative kim
dergarten Of College Park. Md.
is accepting applications for the
fan session. ANY child who win
be 5 years old before January
l, 1856. is eligible. For further
information. call Mrs. William
Patterson, Tower 9-6l89.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
REMovE FINISH?

mrs. s. Z. M. Falls church,
Ienjoy reading the many help
ful hints offered by readers and
wonder II anyone can suggest
an easy method Of removing the
finish on fancy carved legs Of
tables. Even with the new liquid
removers. IL takes hours Of sand
papering by hand and the result
Is still not satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Long Ago New Yeor Storted April First:
I06n CC0l16:: Bob Burt Winner Of OrotoHcoI Contest

Thirty per cent Of these are Of
miscellaneous sorts, while 10 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
OLD MAGAZINES?
mrs. w. p. W0shin1to1st

/ have back issues Of four
years subscriptions TO Readers
Digest and Better Homes and
Gardens. I would be glad to
give them all to someone who
wants them. They viii have to
be picked up. II anyone Is inter-
ested. please write me In care
Of RICH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
DANCE CLASS?

fMrs. r. J. r. Silver Spring.
Can any Of the readers furnish
us with information regarding
dance instructions In. Huia7 We
are interested In class lessons In
or around Silver Spring. Such
recreation has become extremely
popular IN Arlington. but we find
It too far to attend classes there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

See you next Friday.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-01

There are many reasons for this
change. The younger generation
no longer faces works of modern
art with feeling of uneasiness,
pf suspicion. The last war gave
many a G. I. from smaller towns,
devoid of galleries and museums,
d glimpse into the realm of art
through leave in a metropolis, or
on sightseeing trips in Europe.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-01
THE SOUTHERN JEWISH WEEKLY

standing of the fine arts.
But am determined to start
from scratch" he added. bravelY.
and have picked up some books
that may give me at least rudi-
mentarY education. I've got TO
know something on this score. if
I don't want TO be left behind by
my congregation"
1T all started when an artist,
who had moved here from Chi
cago, became member of our
synagogue. Within a month, he
had organized a class in painting
for adults, and another for chill
dren. Before he came, we had two
or three small pictures on the
walls. They had hung there since
long before my time, and nobody
bothered to take them down-no-
body bothered to look at them
either. Now we own dozen new
pictures, and while do not care
for all of them, I must admit that
they brighten up the rooms, and
that people do look at them. The
next thing that they'll expect from
me will be a lecture on art-after
all, a rabbi is supposed to be
omniscient. So you see I have got
ten an extra job-thanks to that
artist who, by the way, is very
likeable fellow"
In another small town-in this
case. in Mississippi-the Jewish
congregation is fortunate in hav-
ing a spiritual leader who is
great art enthusiast, has been col
lecting works of Jewish art for
many years. and is assisted by his
college trained wife in his efforts
to make "art-conscious" not only
his flock. but the whole Town. The
nearest museum is hundreds Of
miles away. but the rabbi and the
rebbetzen. undeterred. use camera
and slides to acqusin+ the local
CONTINUED on Page l4)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-01

Since the establishment of the
State of Israel. at least a dozen Of
its leading artists have come to
this country. TO exhibit and to lee
ture. Many doors. hearts and even
purses were opened to them. not
because they were good artists.
but because they were messengers
from the Holy Land-and people
who. ordinarily. have no room in
their lives for art. made excep-
lions in these cases. were willing
to look. to listen. and even TO add
mire.
A middle-aged rabbi in a small
Middle Western town confessed to
me that, while he was versed in
Hebrew and English literature,
and had, of course, also read the
major Greek and Roman classics
as well as books by Goethe, Victor
Hugo, Dostoevsky, Tolstoy, and
other foreign authors, he had
never gotten around to an under
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-01
Meet the Artist!
BY DIR. ALFRED WERNER
TART Critic. author of Story of Jewish Art

Art Critic. author Of Story of Jewish Ar)
Until about few Jewish leaders-rabb
the trustees board Community
enhad met artist unless they happened be collectors
The artist relative friend With the
art into houses of worship this
walls in Jewish institutions
Usually depressngY portrait Of bearded
mental picture mother blessing the candles Today Art with
eapaI "A. finds a warm welcome.
, 1955-09-22
Roy L. SedleY with
5th InfuntrY Regt. in
British Col. Purude

BIC. : Army
Specialist Third Class Roy L.
Sealey, 81, son of John Sealey,
Of Christiansted, recently
marched in the opening day
parade of the Pacific National
Exhibition at Vancouver, Bri-
fish Columbia.
He was one of the 100 sol
diers of the 9Th Infantry Regi-
ment, regularly stationed at
Fort Lewis, Wash, taking
part in the parade. The regi-
mental band accompanied the
marchers.
sealey, a rifleman in the
regiments Company G, enter
ed the Army in 1852.
, 1955-09-22
Russiu Contributes
$4,000 to Red Cross
u. S. Flood Relief

The Soviet government sent
a contribution of $4,000 to
the American Red Cross for
relief Of victims of recent
floods in the northeastern
section of the United States.
The check was presented
by Sergi R. Striganov, Soviet
charge d'affaires in Washing
ton to the president of the
Red Cross there, Ellsworth
Bunker. Several Red Cross Of
ficials were present as were
newsmen and photographers.
Mr.. Striganov said he had
been instructed to express
sympathy to the American
people from the Soviet people.
Mr.. Bunker, in accepting
the check expressed deep APP
probation. He called the gift
a wonderful, tangible express
, 1955-09-22
Sgt. Busil Sebdstien
Of ST. Thos. Completes
Special Troining

FORT HOOD, Tex. Army
Sgt. Basil Sebastien, 81, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Olivier v.
Sebastien, Charlotte Amalie,
st. Thomas, recently complet-
ed a week of special training
at Fort Crockett, Texas.
Highlighting the training
schedule was a tactical road
march through civilian areas.
Units of the 1st Armored Divi
sion, regularly stationed
at Fort Hood, use Fort Crock
EFT as a summer training area.
Sergeant Sebastien is a sec
ton chief in Headquarters
Battery Of the 9th Armored
Field Artillery Battalion. He
entered the Army in 1851 and
was last stationed in Ger
many.
Sebastien is a 1915 graduate
of the Charlotte Amalie High
School.
, 1955-09-22
Meeting of v. /.
Bourd Of Tax Review
Postponed 10 Oct.

The meeting of the Virgin
Islands Board of Tax Review
scheduled for tonight has
been postponed, it was an
nounced by Aubrey c. Ottley,
chairman. Another meeting
will be called early in Octo-
Der, the exact of which will
be published.
Mr.. Ottley arrived this morn
ing from st. Thomas and Jo-
seph Sibilly another member
from the sister island was due
to arrive this afternoon; after
listening to weather reports,
however, Mr.. Sibilly cancel
led his trip; Gordon Skeoch,
member was in San
Juan, and although he was
expected back in time for the
it was presumed
that threatening
would make it nee
essary to remain near home.
The other members are III
mont James, Secretary and
Conrad.
, 1955-09-22
Acting Commissioners
Of Public SdfetY Tukes
Over Duties ToddY

Acting Commissioner of Pub
lie Safety, Captain George
Matthias, officially takes up
his duties this afternoon. He
went to st. Thomas earlier in
the week at the invitation of
Commissioner Hernandez who
wished to familiarize Capt.
Matthias with his temporary
new duties.
Acting Commissioner Mat
thias came back to st. Croix
on Monday and will return to
st. Thomas whenever his du-
ties require his presence.
Mr.. Hernandez returned to
Puerto Rico this afternoon
when his resignation becomes
effective.
, 1955-09-22

onSun.. Sept. Is
The two-fisted story of
Southern towns struggle will
a corrupt Reconstruction AID
ministrator is brought to tn
screen with a riot of color ant
excitement in Paramount
Technicolor adventure drama
1.-THE Vanquished", which vii
be screened at the Christian
sted Theatre on Sunday night
Set against a backdrol
Astounding with intrigue ant
violence, the action-loadec
film stars John Payne in
role tailor-made for his viril,
talents. Payne portrays a re
turned Confederate major
who upon seeing how hi
town is being ruined by para
site carpetbaggers, decides tt
throw in with them SO as tt
gather evidence to expos.
their evil doings.
Involved with Payne in thu
films thrill-a-minuth proceed
ings are Lyle Bettger, as thu
cruel and indicative Civi
Administrator, viii ard Parl
er, a greedy Union Captain
Jan Sterling, a loW-born beal
ty who rises to enormous pow
er through her friendship
with Bettger, and Coleel
Gray, as Paynes CHILDHOOD
sweetheart who stays at hi
side despite his apparent ALI
ance with the Civil Cypress
ors.
This rousing saga of the oil
South during its most hectiy
era has a large supplortinl
cast headed by John Dierkes
Roy Gordon, Charles Evans Z
Ellen Corby. Based on a move
by Karl Brown, "The Van
pushed" emerges as top-notcl
t~hrillworthy screen entertain
ment.
sn-
, 1955-09-22

sion of the worldwide ideals
of the Red Cross.
, 1955-09-22
Murciuno Knocks Out
Archie Moore in
Ninth Round

Rocky Marciano Knocked
out Archie Moore in the 9th
round of their scheduled fiji
teen round fight at the Yam
kee stadium last night.
Although Marciano was a
II to 5 favorite to win over
Moore, the latter put up a ter
rifle fight and knocked Mar
ciano down in the third round
and at one time had the young
er mans face blooded. How
ever falling to end the fight
quickly, it was noticed that
Moore began to tire and he
was miraculously saved by
the bell vice before he was
finally knocked out.
The fight was exciting,
while it lasted; the roar of the
fans could be heard by radio
listeners.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
Guest Speakers at
Holiness Methodist
Church Sunday

Sunday morning, August z, a
the 11:00 service, the Holmes,
Methodist church of Sidney will
have as guest speakers Rev. and
Mrs. Mark Frink. They are mis-
Sionary candidates who are ex-
pecting to leave for LaPaz, Bolivia
sometime in October.
They will be working with Rev.
and Mrs. Robert Trosen, who are
already on the field, for about q
year, and then they will be in full
charge of the mission, as Rev. and
Mrs. Trosen's term will have ex-
pired. Besides directing the ma
tive pastors and their churches
they will also be starting a much
needed school for the instruction
of the native pastors. Miss Norma
Aarnes, sister of Mrs. Frink. will
also be here, and Miss Rosie
George.
Miss Aarnes is from Granville.
D., and Miss George is from
Williston, N. D. The public is in
vited to attend the meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
Hugo Aronson
Cites Need for
State AT Training


Gov. j. Hugo Aronson has is
sued an appeal urging Air Force
veterans to get behind an effort
to bring about the establishment
of a specialized training center for
Air Force Reserve personnel in
Montana.
"Such a specialized training
CENTER" the governor says, "wiIl
permit the training of officers
and airmen for the Air Reserve.
and provide pay while improv-
ing their opportunities for promo
ton and retirement benefits"
The Air Force has announced
that a specialized training center
will be established in Montana
provided that a sufficient num-
Der of Reservists indicate an in
terest in receiving the training
provided. So far there have been
no definite decisions made as to
the location of such a center. It's
establishment will depend greatly
on the locality which has the
largest enrolment.
At the present time a survey
is being made among Reservists
enrolled in the general training
program to determine their in
terests. Other veterans may ex-
press their interests by contracting
he local Air Racarva boad0,,or
.erS at The Toggery (Capt. Jones)
Or by phoning Capt. Jones at
PAW. Meetings are now held at
he Valley hotel Thursday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
August 10
Deadline For
Wool Ballots

Ballots to all Richland county
wool growers to give each an OBJ
portunity to vote on a marketing
agreement under which one cent
per pound would be deducted
from each growers 1855 clip
incentive payment, Arthur Ander-
son, county ASC committee chair
man, has announced.
IT the agreement is favored bv
the producers of at least two
thirds of the sheep and lambs
owned by those voting, the funds
collected will be used for adver-
Using and sales promotion pro
grams to be conducted by the
American Sheep Producers Coun-
Gil, Inc. Deductions for the same
purpose in an amount still to be
determined but not exceeding /
cent per pound also will be made
from wool and mohair payments
for the 1856, 1857 and 1858 clips.
The referendum is being con-
Quoted in each county by the
County ASC committee. The ASC
office in Richland county is To-
Gated at the NYA hall, Sidney.
ASC Chairman Anderson urges
all wool and sheep growers in the
county to vote and to get their
marked ballots in the mail on or
before August 10. He explains
that if the vote is favorable de-
auctions also will be made, at
the rate of 5 cents per hundred
weight for the 1855 crop, on lambs
and yearlings moved to slaughter
the wool on.
The program is authorized by
National Wool Act of 1854
which provides for incentive pay
nents to wool growers to encour-
.ge increased domestic production
I wool and mohair. The payments
viii be based on a percentage of
he average price growers re-
for their wool and mohair.
he amount of the payment will
e such as to bring the average
to growers to 81 cents per
ound for wool and 70 cents per
ound for mohair.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
Wings Awarded
To Ground
Observers

At the meeting of the Ground
Observers corps reported in the
last issue of The Herald. several
omissions were made in the
names of those who were present.
ed with wings. In addition TO
those named in that article were
Myrtle Blair, Harriet Henderson
and Ruth Mako.
Included in the evenings pro
gram also was an instructive talk
with illustrative movies by SEC
Dwight Haroldson of Billings on
national defense. He stressed the
fact that everyone should be on
guard to help as a ground OBJ
server and urged that every in
dlvidual who possibly can should
give two hours a month of their
time to this cause.
Lucy Fisher,
Publicity Chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
BABE NH BASEBALL Every Mon, Wed, FRI Sat- -6Rn -FRED KID BASEBALL AT IT'S BEST GREE

Steppler home. A very delicious lunch
was served before the meeting.
The meeting was called to order by
president Clara Steppler. We recitec
the pledges. For roll call we named {
sewing article. Six visitors were pres
ent. Two members were absent, nine
members and two leaders in attend.
ance. The minutes were not read be-
cause the secretary was gone and
her book was not there. Leona Franz
n Ann Bauman were present. Leona
gave a very interesting talk on her
trip to Chicago. She also showed us
some of the trophies h had won.
The meeting was adjourned.
Arthur Keller, reporter.
HAPPY HIGHLANDERS
The Happy Highlanders held their
July meeting at the Salisbury home
July %. The meeting was called to
order by the president.
Vernon Bremen led us as we sang
some songs. Then we said the pledges.
Roll call was answered by giving the
names Of grains. The secretary read
he minutes of the last meeting and
we discussed old business. It was de-
cided that we nave two meetings next
month so we can prepare for the
Vernon Bremen and Donald Ro-
saasn gave demonstrations. Vernon
gave a talk on the different kinds of
knots and how to tie them. Donald
spoke IN electricity and safety habits
to use around it.
After the meeting was adjourned
and lunch served, the members went
to inspect Wayne Salsbury's wheat.
Wayne Salisbury. reporter.
BRORSON FARMHANDS
The tenth meeting of the RrOrcop
Farmhands wa called to order by
Bob Franz, vice-president, at 200
.. m. at the Fred Franz home on
July 81.
We sang. Follow the Clean and
the Flowing Song" Roll call was
answered with Someting new 1 have
learned in All this year"
Eileen Schields was appointed to
see Dean Davidson whether the club
have a float instead of a banner
IN the fair parade. Bob Franz reported
the Livestock judging tour which
several members attended Saturday.
The secretary read a thank YOU
letter from the Western Fun Makers
club. The club decided to hold
another meeting at the Midway school
august 10. After the meeting Kay
AIbin gave the demonstration on ar
lficial respiration which she will
give elimination day.
The girls judged 5 classes of cloth
ng under the leadership of Leona
'ranz While the boys played base
Those enrolled in the clothing prof.
ct modelled outfits they have made
his year. Elaine and Wayne Wick
guests of the club. Lunch was
erved by the mothers.
Kay Albin, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday Aug. a. 1855
Benefit Dance
For Boys Baseball
Next Thursday

A special benefit dinner fol
Babe Ruth and Little League
baseball will be held next Thurs
day starting at 6 D. m. at the
Moose hall. A special World Series
fila will be shown immediately
after the dinner.
A stag night session is scheduled
starting at about $3.50.
Profits from the dinner are
needed to pay costs of 60 baseball
suits, bats, balls and other equip
ment bought this summer for
Bah Ruth, Little League and be-
ginner baseball. This very sue
eessful baseball program covers
about 200 boys and public sup
port is urged for the dinner.
Fathers and baseball playing
soAs r especially urged to at
tend along with other good ball
fans and supporters. Moose Lodge
men will prepare and serve the
dinner.
The special committee in charge
OF arrangements includes Fay
Corkran, Paul Hurd, Larry Jam
Dor and representatives Of Moose.
ElkS, Legion and VIEW. Babe Ruth
officials Ken Chapman, jim Sc
b~aStian, Corkran and Ray Whiting
also + assisting.
Babe Ruth team boys will sell
tickets to their parents and
friends. Tickets will be sold at
games this week and at the Little
League special nights Monday and
Tuesday nights. Downtown ticket
sellers include VIM. Ford, Frank
Maltese, Fay Corkran, Guy Sc
version Jr., Hank Anderson, Rex
Dougherty, Jack McMorris. Guv
Severson Jr., jim Carr, Wayne
Melton, Curly Williams. Larry
Jambor, Pat DeVoir, Bill Mullins.
Paul Hurst, Walt Quilting, Jesse
John Schmierer, A.. Anton
Jack Mowbray, Dan Pentz. {
Dan Price, Nick SCHNEIDER, Toby
Aangas, Johnny Marmon, ANDY j
Anderson, Dean Thorgerson and s
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
State 'O-Mok-See'
AT Miles City
Aug. 6 and 7

Programs for the 1855 Stat
O-MOK-SEE to be held in Mil.
City August 6 and 7 by the Mon
tana Saddle Clubs association
have been received by the MiIes
City Sage Riders club.
According to Morris Lagge. gen
eral chairman of the event. regie
tration will be at the Easter
Montana fairgrounds beginning a.
noon August 5. Contestants -
well as visiting saddle club mem
bers will register.
Two parades r schedules
with the Saturday event to begis
at 1870 and the Sunday one at
1915. Grand entry which viii
begin the contests will be at 1.3o
each day.
Principal social events of the
O-MOK-SEE will be a banouat
and a dance planned for August
6 at the Elks home and a chuck
wagon breakfast set to begin ~
6 a. M, August z at the fair
grounds.
Trophies and ribbons will be-
awarded at the completion of all
events on Aug. z.
Approximately so registered
saddle clubs belonging to the
state association have been in
vited to participate in this years
O-MOK-SEE, Lagge reports.
Among the games on horseback
scheduled are Clover Leaf, Pole
Bending, Rustlers in Cow Camp.
Express race, wheel barrow
race, cowhide race, Gretna Green.
mad scramble and many other
gymkhana games and specially
acts.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
Method OF
Parking To Be
Strictly Enforced

Article XIII, Section 5 Sidnev w.
hicle Ordinance STANDTNIS I'D
PARKING CLOSE TO CURB: M
person shall stand or park a vehicle
IN a roadway other than parallel with
the edge of the roadway. headed in
the direction of lawful traffic move
ment and with the right hand wheels
u tne Venlcle within eighteen (18)
IncheS OF the curb or roadway except
as otherwise provided in this article
Parking on the wrong side of fhe
roadway is a definite hazard as there
are no reflectors or red light show
ing, any violations of the above article
VIII be cited effective this date
EARL c. MAUGE
CHIEF OF POLICE
pub. July %, Aug. A.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
Service Unit
Meets August /

SVC Btry., TAB F. A. BIN. held
its regular drill Monday night
August l at 1870 p. m. in the
basement of the Valley Hotel. Two
very interesting classes were given
during the two hour drill. SGT.
Pau gave instruction on the
browning automatic rifle and
CPL KemmiS gave a class on care
and handling of ammunition.
SVC Btry. 743 F. A. BIN meets
every Monday night at 7:3O D. m.
In the basement of the Valley no.
tel. Anyone interested in the
United States Army Reserve is
cordially invited to attend these
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
NOTICE TO
OF G o
STORE

All parties having merchandise
at Potter's second hand store on
East Main street in Sidney, Mon
tana are asked to present their
receipts to the Sheriff of Richland
county and claim and remove
their property from the premises
where they r now located on
or before August goth, 1855.
S. w. Childers, Sheriff.