davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Hollis Named to Head
Forces industrial College

Maj. Gen. Robert P. Hollis,
who was one Of the witnesses in
the Senate hearing on charges
of, graft and corruption" in
military clothing procurement,
viii become commandant of the
Industrial College of the Armed
Forces here in July.
s.Gen. Hollis. 54. now is COM
manding general of the Phila-
delphia quartermaster depot.
He was head of the Armed
Services Textile Procurement
Agency in New York for 10
months. ending in late 1853. It
was during that period that
most of the charges under Sem
ate investigation are alleged to
have taken place. However,
military clothing inspectors
were not under his control.
Senate Testimony
Gen. Hollis told the Senate
AtlNNSJlE q OAOllo CubtOU411lltICC
that he went to great lengths to
prevent "skullduggery" in the
New York clothing procurement
operation. But he said he re-
ceived perhaps a, dozen letters
alleging wrong-doing and dis
charged two employees. one of
whom was getting too intimate
with my payroll chief"
The general said he had a
strict rule against Government
people "fraternizing" with cloth
ing manufacturers. When one
of his people was forced into
q position where he had to lunch
with a manufacturer, he said,
he suggested the sending of q
reciprocal present to the manu-
facturer for instance, "a. box
of salted almonds from the
Army-Navy Club u
Annapolis Graduate
A native Of Lafayette md,
Gen. Hollis attended Purdue
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Move to Take Up
Rigid Props FoiL. !.
BY the Associated Press

BY a one-vote margin. the
Senate Agriculture COMMITTEES
yesterday beat back a move aimed
at early Senate action on a
House-passed bill to restore
rigid, high-level price supports
for basic farm crops.
The committee agreed, in
stead, to consider the House bill
and the price support program
generally at public hearings that
could extend beyond the present
session OF Congress.
Chairman Ellender told news
men "it is my hope that the ma
jority of the committee will not
abruptly terminate the hearings
and will permit us to make a
thorough study of this prob
lem"
He gave assurance that If full
hearings are permitted, a bill
will be taken up for action in
the Senate as early as possible
next year.
Senator Humphrey, Democrat,
OF Minnesota, moved that hear
ings be held on the House bill
but that they be terminated In
time to make a report to the
Senate by June Is.
Senator Anderson, Democrat.
Of New Mexico, an opponent of
the rigid price supports, offered
a substitute motion calling for
hearings on the House bill and
the support program generally.
with the hearings to close at the
discretion of the committee. This
carried by a vote of 81.
Evening star., 1955-05-19

United States, Britain, Russia
and France.
A commemorative session of
the 80 members of the U. N. is
Scheduled for San Francisco
June 20 to 26.
Mr.. Auriol, honorary president
of the World Veterans Fedora
ton. sat on the dinner rostrum
with leaders Of the federation,
including Alfred Gwynne VAN
derbilt. Among others on the
rostrum were U. N. officials, in
cluding Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold and Chief United
States Delegate Henry Cabot
Lodge, jr. ,..s.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
AurioI Urges ToIks
In Sun Francisco

NEW YORK, May 10 R.-
Vincent Auriol, former President
Of France. urges that a top-level
meeting of the Big -Four be held
next month at San Francisco,
where the United Nations was
born 10 years ago.
Speaking last night at din
ner in his honor, Mr.. Auriol said
the birthplace of the q. N. would
be an appropriate site for a
meeting of the heads of the
Evening star., 1955-05-19

University and then graduated
from the Naval Academy at An
napolis, Md, in 1922. The fol.
lowing year he transferred to
the Army Field Artillery and was
commissioned a second lieuten-
ant. He transferred to the Quar-
termaster Corps in 1888.
In 1941 he had duty in PAN
anna and during World War II
was stationed at Army Service
Forces headquarters. In 1945,
Gen. Hollis was named chief of
the Quartermaster Corps Policy
Division in the European thea
ter, later becoming chief quar-
termaster.
He is a graduate of the In
dustTial College and the Arny's
Command and General Staff
School at Fort Leavenworth,
Kans.
Evening star., 1955-05-19

Buy your barbecue wagon now ond get
these items FREE: One 5-lb. bag
choEeooI Briequettes, I pint ean
Tighter fluid" choice Of two picnic
forks. turner's. tonss or spears! Wagon
is oluninunn clod, with rubber-tired
wheels, adjustable grill, revolving
spit. leos fold.
Evening star., 1955-05-19

Two-ouort size in eleom-
ing polished olumInum
with cosy grip hondIe.
Keeps liquids frosty cool;
drip guard prevents
spiIlinq. Sove now!
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Here's the box

The most helpful cake idea have ever brought you! NV
new Answer Cake your cake baking problems in
new and wonderful way More than cake mix Answer Cake
complete cake baking kit Quick and easy It brings you
three special helpers all in one box.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Is Devils Food Your Family Favorite, Too9

Try another luscious Answer combination Devils Food
with rich Chocolate Fudge Frosting
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Port of Entry
Fund Is Short

Fourteen Sidney firms have
contributed $1O2.5O to the Pav1
mond Port of Entry fund. Dan
Price, Chamber secretarv~mana-
ger and two Plentywood men aTe
IN Washington, D. c., this week
working on the case.
Sldney's quota is only S15o
GIendive has sent at least S15o
to Plentywood Port of Entrv f,1nG
and nearly all towns north and
south have sent at least $50. PlenN
tywood has raised over So 00o for
this case. T-'OOO LUZ
Those who haven't sent in from
So to $40 are asked to do 50 This
week. ~ ILLS
Contributors to date include T
Croft Co., FL Rey Motel. La
.onde Hotel, J. c. Penney CO
Sex, Reynolds Grocery. Rich
and National Bank, Sidney Her
I'D, John Stockhill Jewellers
tractor & Equipment Co., VaIIey
HARDWARE, Valley Hotel, Yellow
tone Livestock Commission Co
nd Yellowstone Nero. ca,
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
VFW Auxiliary
Election of
Delegates May 9

Monday, May 9, the v. F. w.
auxiliary will hold its regular bus-
mess meeting. At this meeting of
1lcers for the coming year will be
nominated. To be able to cast your
vote you must have your 1855
dues paid in full. All members
please attend this meeting as II
Is one of the most important ones
OF the year. You won't get the
oIIlcerS you want if you don't
turh to vote for them. All
present officers are urged To at
bic. ." poSSI-
Another important part of this
VIII be the election of
delegates to attend the DEPART
encampment which will he
IN Sidney, June 9, 10 and II
remember, pay your dues so
TO vote. sI'
At the close of the business
meeting coffee and cookies viii
served. Will
This Saturday is Buddy Poppy
1ay' More volunteers are urgent
. needed to sell poppies. Wbv h,
lot help those who gave so mich ;
on us! Is it asking too much to !
pare an hour or two when tbev !
up so much for all of uS .
Tor one, don't think so. !
r
Aux. Publicity Chm. :
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
CORRECTION

Jimmie Sampson has resigned
ms position with the local Farm
ers Union Oil Co., to become man
ager OF the Farmers Union Oil
20. at Ekalaka. Jimmie has been
win the local concern for three
years and while friends here will
ee sorry to see him leave with his
Idnlly' all are happy for them in
the t1ne promotion that the move
makes possible.
IN q news item in The Herald
last week Jimmie Mason's name
was gwen incorrectly, instead of
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Pheasant GROWING
Counts Through
May In Area

Pheasant growing counts will
started May l in all Montans
pheasant country, said William
Bergeson, upland bird BIOLOGIST
Montana Fish and Game Depart
ment. The count will continue
through May 81.
Crow counts will be taken NV
state game wardens working with
seven district biologists in all ir-
rlgated and benchland areas, typi-
cal pheasant habitat, Bergeson
said.
The men will drive ASSIGNED
routes, about 20 miles in lenotb
over secondary roads in 81 conn
ties. The drivers will ston a.
I-mlle intervales on the route. oct
OUT OF the car at each stop, count
all calls for 2 minutes, drive on
a mile, and repeat the procedure
TO the end of the route, Bergeson
explained. Each route will he
covered on an average of q times
in a season. S
crow counts are based ON +ba
known fact that male pheasants
crow at regular intervals. said
oergson, and the number of roos~
'ers in an area can be counted hv
calls heard during the two-min.
tie periods, one-half hour before
one hour after sunrise.
When results of the c-roujr.
counts have been tabuIated. an
ndex of the compiled information !
Vhen compared to induces from }
revlous years, will give biolo- /
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Large Crowd
lnspects New
YOungkin Store

Many people of the surrounding
territory stopped to inspect tbe
new Youngkin Sewing Machine
ana Appliance headquarters at 121
SIu: 81. 3. w., in Sidney during
ne two-day opening Friday and
Saturday, April 20 and 80. ~
free coffee and donuts we're
served both days during the regis
registered. people
49, MRS; Fred zadow of Sidney was
s,Ie winner OF the Kelvinator dry
given away as first prize. Small
Ter prizes were won bv we'll
SorenSen, Shirley SorenSen anS
Ellen Thorpe. anu
Youngkin's wish to thank tbo
public and all those HELPING 70
make the grand opening a huge
'uccess. hugo
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Air Port News
~ u. n. Rnhasfian

Lloyd Redmer. Frontier Air
lines relief agent, is now workino
the Sidney station for Frontier
AirlineS.
Dan Price, Sidney, Fay Chand-
Ter and Bob Johnson of PLENTY
wood boarded Frontier AirIinee
Flight "a for Bismarck on thaiT
way to attend the annual con
Ventlon of the National Chamber
OF commerce in Washington. d. G..
Art Redlin flew to Billings on
frontier 81 on April %. Art will
visit his son in Billings.
Bill Fox was rushed TO BILLINGS
on a stretcher on Flight 81 April
Tor medical specialist attention
Sldneyites boarded Frontier
fnghtS for the following cities
curing the month of April: Grand
JunctIon, Colo, New York Citv.
san Diego, Calf; Sheridan. Wvo
Erie, Pa; Butte, Mont: Seattle
" aShlngton; Long Beach, Calf;
sairoanks, Alaska; San Francisco
AMI; Minneapolis, Mimi: New
N j.; Denver, Colo; Billings.
Winston, Dickinson. Casner
lily. anu MILES
Another Frontier Travel Tin
caves Sidney at 1886 D. m. arrive
'pokane BIZ D. m.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Eddy Arnold
Sings at State
Club Nav Is

Eddy Arnold, Nashville Tenne-
see radio, TV and screen star will
appear Sunday, May 18th at the
State Line Club. Arnold. ''The
tennessee Plowboy," rose to fame
IN 1916 with his first hit "That'S
How Much I Love You" Since
that time his records have reached
the 80 million mark, never selling
less than 10000 with each new RE
lease.
This is the first tour tbro,,gb
the upper midwest for the ac-
knowledged greatest folk singer
N the United States TODAY. rank
-1g at the top with all United
states entertainment stars.
His engagement at the State
line club ranks with other first
lne appearances on this tour in
uch metropolitan areas as Min
5eapolis, Denver and Salt Lake
Ivy
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
YFW MEETING FEATURES
CHICKEN DINNER

Members of the VFW Post No
4O99 enjoyed a chicken dinner pre-
ceding their regular business
meeting Wednesday evening. An
I'll 20. The basketball team which
was sponsored by the post This
past year were guests at the din
ner.
The convention committee has
held various meetings to plan for
the state convention to be in Sid
ney June 8 to IL. Bill Banta was
appointed convention HOUSING
chairman. The advertising COM
mittee has had wonderful coon-
Grafton from the local business
concerns in securing advertising
the convention booklets which
Will be printed by The Sidney
Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Peoples Church
School To See
Bible Film

me Peoples Congregational
cnurch school will celebrate Moth
ers Day by inviting all the par
entS Sunday at 9:45 a. m. to see the
family sound film, "The Bible on
tne Iable", and then the parents
may visit the classes of the church
MIS-. James Putnam will lead
1ne opening worship. Mrs. Peter
hoIte Is the church school super
Intendent. A workshop for all
church school teachers will he
neId on Tuesday, May II from
S:0O TO 1870 and in the after
noon from 1870 to $3.50.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

interested in said estat.
fore the above entitled csppear be-
Sourt room thereof at SHIT IN tae
and County. Montana, on T Weyy. Rich
Of ofe go Gay o'cI Of May. 1885. at tSRn the
cause. if n there be and shosy
unon should not be grantedy said Pc
Oh a issued as prayed fsho order
1T IS FURTHER oRDFF9pTr therein.
seryice OF this order to s5dI0 that
Herald Re AID o oy g giddDHSatOn in the sf SS1se
consecutive weeks prior - for two
date hereof. 70 me Return
DATED this 4th day of Nav ,o..
+. S. p. Toss 1870.
COURT SEAL) CI JUDGE
Alma Murphy
CLERK OF COURT
Pub. May S and y,
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
7 M c..

BY order of the Board
Commissioners of RichlsnSA County
Montana, the following hill. County,
be offered for sale: hgs vii
l house - % x rs - anor
$4,000 appraised value
n east granary IL x %
praised value $500. ap-
l shed - Is x 20
1 shed 10 x IA
l outdoor building value Sc N
value $500. appraised
These buildings are situated
township Line Road, known ss ne
Charles Lyons property = NWf1SSLn me
S32NE5z; Ez2NW1z; Lots l ana
NEt4SE14 OF Section 31-25-5s anu <;
BloS VIII be considered for
unit or tor all units. Sealed bids en9
De received for this sale, to be oo.s ~
June b, 1855 at 1000 A. M i IL Io
chambers of the Board Of LIE ne
commissioners in the Court HoHs.lty
Sidney. Montana. NOue at
The Board reserves the right -
any and all bids. Richard cIe re-
moi De responsible for the b,,iisy
lngs after sale All bids to be addree-es
% n Clerk and Recorder. SiSnSsc
DATED this End day of May. 1888
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF RICH AMI
COUNTY, SIDNEY, MONTANA W
BY George Ekhoff.
Cub. May 5. II. 10 S ana 2s9
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

That long white line = one of
your best projections when you're
alert can lull you into danger
when you're drowsy. It can be-
come hypnotic if you watch it too
closely too long. So stop for a rest
every hour or so and avoid "high-
way hypnosis" says Carol Lane.
Women's travel director of Shell
Oh Company. To encourage other
women to promote traffic safety.
she originated the Carol Lane
awards for Traffic Safety for the
INDIVIDUAL woman and the wo-
mems or parents group contribu-
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Roy Collins
Returns From
California

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Collins Of
Falrvlew returned last week from
Lemon Grove, California, where
they own a home and spend the
winter annually. Mr.. Collins tells
us they had a fine winter and
met many former Richland county
friends who are now RESIDING in
that area and also many who
were there for the winter. Among
THESE Mr.. Collins especially men
tIoned a fine visit with the Axel
Nelson and D. E. Murphys at their
apartment in LaJolla, where thew
spent the winter returning to
Sidney a week ago.
Lemon Grove is not far from
the Mexican border, where cattle
raising is an extensive Industry
and Mr.. Collins said that tbe
shortage of moisture, only 65%
TINS year of the normal rainfall
IS creating a bad situation for tbe
cattle men. Irrigation takes care of
orchards, truck gardens. ctr
Mr.. Collins said the extensive
building program which has boon
gong on down there the past few
years IS still under way with more
ZONES going up now than at anv .
-ormer time. Large additions of ]
III new residences that even make !
ne natives wonder where all fhe j
people are coming from and what I
hey r going to do there. {
One of the things the Collins, 1
specially noticed on their Trims 8
nus year was the great improve {
lent IN the highways, which are y
eng Wldened in many places P
'ralghtened out to eliminate MANI L
ufVeS and to by pass MANY 4
'WnS and cities which makes for T
lorter routes and an appreciate P
ecrease in travel time. T.
On their way home they STONED P;
Hamet, 100 miles north of San ~
lego, to take in the outdoor as
'geant, Pomona" This is MT "
at the same time each wear B 5@
TN several performances. and 81.
collins said this was the first FL
ne they had been able to be "
ere at Just the right time to De
II. The stage is on the Lii
'untaln side and the audience Fo
;es the snow capped mountains ter
the distance toward Palm CT
rings. The play, which takes sto
: hours, is based on historical l
Us concerning the life of Ra- 81
ma, an Indian girl, and the Bor
iplete stage setting is represent hel
we OF what that area was like tioI
mat time in history. The $50 tao
pie who take part are color
dressed in styles also dating -
X TO the time of this historical
was very hot the day thew
e at Hamet, Mr.. Collins said
coming from there they ran
a snowstorm in Salt Lake
and it was cold from there
past Billings. The season was
late through that part of the
itry and they found the spring
n farther advanced as they
ed Sidney.
Billings they enjoyed a visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Lowering.
T. Collins said they are al
5 happy to get back to their
y home in the valley, where
are near all of their children
grandchildren.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

Don't forget the rummage sale
.nlS Saturday, May Z at 1:I5 D. m.
IN the NYA hall. Clothing and
miscellaneous articles will be on
I5-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
MINISTERIAL ASSN.
MEETING MAY 9

The Richland County Evangeli-
CA Ministerial association will
meet Monday morning, May 9th
at S:45 at the Sidney Christian
and Missionary Alliance church.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

glsts an idea of the population
trends for the coming year.
The crow counts, sex ratios and
brood information are used as the
basis for recommendations for the
fall hunting seasons.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

FOR GRADUATION GIFTS
YOU'LL GIVE WITH PRIDE
LET STOCKHILL JEWELLERS
BE YOUR GUIDE. Ito
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

THRILL MOTHER ON HER
DAY WITH BEAUTIFUL JEW
ELRY FROM JOHN STOCK
HILL JEWELLERS. Ito
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Bowling News
MEN

2475. gaines Sidney Cleaners.
"a tno: 8 games, Frank Maltese. 5s7
~ Team game, Coast to Coast SS5
game. Al F-rederickSon, i99'
pou-Ni Is:
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

II Es5In 8 games, Reynolds. 23q9
al ms games. J.. S~teinbeisser' 5s4
HI M game Reynolds. 812.
NDOSTRIAL=ADriI rs. ~.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

raHlITgu ganes: rs Y. Shannon: I81 M
ts'e ~ Izs T Whiteman and M. Fos-
High series: 500 M. Foster. 4aa Y
sta ION 464 L. Lamberton; 462 T, All.
6-7-10 split. NcAeo the
Inc annual Richland Women,s
neld Monday, May 9, at $40 At tie
lone Tree Inn. If you don't have
tIcket you may still get one Nv Coz
tacting Joan Kringen. con-
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

ting most of traffic safety each
year. administered by the Ma
tlonal Safety Council througb
grant OF Shell, the awards for in
oIvlouals and groups include a ton
prize Oh a $1,000 savings bond and >
rome sculpture, and second and
thlrd prizes of $500 and $3.50 in
savings bonds, respectively. Nom
1IdtIonS for the 1855 awards r
open until June Is. Detailed in
formation about the awards can
obtained from National Safety
council 425 North Michigan Ave
nue., Chicago II, Illinois
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

2452. ' GIeaI Northern,
H Il Ind. 3 games. L. Prichard ga
II TTeam game, Williams Motor $50
MAJOR ma. game. a. Peterson, POI. ''
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
WOMEN

Insn games: 1874 Lene Dave. III r
10 10 X Weagle; 174 E. Larson:
high series: 400 E. Larson: 48s r
az y 444 l. DAVE; 439 V. J-orgenson:
VALLEY TEnrrrr
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

ra Hign games; 228 J.. Kringen; 189 D
PaSchke; ia D. Kopp. l." y.
rHIIgh series: SAT J.. Kringen: 512 n
10 Lay1or; 467 F. Volk; 457 D. Pascbke.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

al al tnd. 3 games, B. Simard. SIS.
Ri I SeJh game, Valley How, $50.
CIVIC-ApriI 20: N"o'
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

IA - 5a4IISSl buu MOOSE, 237q
"a INC. 3 games, F. Yockim. 566'
r. Team game, Bull Moose, $40,
III 4hu' game, F. Yockm, 22O.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

~ ~ Team 3 games, Lafendrich, 2sos
~ 4nd. 3 games. w. Quilting. 54
ri E9am game Moose No. /. ga.
1ERCHANTS-Aprii 81. s' @VS.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
JUDICIAL DISTRICT
n STATE OF MONTANA
IN AMI THE COUNTY
OF RICELAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE
Or LUCILLE GAUGHAN BURRE1J4
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Ed Sullivan
Miss Pons Remembers
That First Voyage

days. ti-Casazza signed her
to a five year Metropolitan
Opera contract; RCA-Victor
gave her a five-year recording
contract and Columbia Concert
Bureau offered her as many con-
cert dates as she wanted.
Smiled Lily: "On the way back
to France, same ocean. same
ship, I was not seasick at ALL"
She returned, a month later,
to prepare for her Met debut in
Lucia di Lammermoor." "The
genius of Gatti-C Casazza." she
said, was in assembling mag
nificent casts. For my debut,
January 8, 1881, he had protected
me with Gigli, Ezio Pima and
DeLuca. The night was an un-
forgettable experience.
Iasked Miss Pons who were the
greatest singers she had ever
heard in her % years of Met
stardom.
"A truly great voice comes
along perhaps once in a lifetime, )"
she said. "In my career, I was
singularly fortunate in hearing
two such voices. One was Ca
russo, the other was Rosa Ponselle.
She had a voice that made you
think of dark red velvet. Her
phrasing has never been equaled
and with this she had additional
impact of a great dramatic act
ress. have never heard a wom-
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Life in the u. S.
Lawyer Risks
Stomach in
WinningCo
LITE in the U. S.
BY the As.eeioisd Pres,

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 24.-At-
torney Raymond G. stanbury
had to eat a glass sandwich to
win his case in court.
Mr.. Stanbury represents Act
ress Esther Williams and her
husband, Ben Gage, who operate
a restaurant where Ward E. Will
cutt claims he was served ice
cream containing glass particles.
He asked $51 ,239 damages, claim
ing the glass injured him inter-
nally.
Mr.. Stanbury, demonstrating
for the jury yesterday, smashed
a piece of glass, put the pieces
between slices Of bread and ate
the sandwich to prove the glass
wouldn't hurt him. The i'm
Evening star., 1955-02-24
NEW YORK.

BEHIND THE SCENES: When
she boarded the lie de France
at LIE Havre, she weighed SO
pounds. 1t was the youngsters
first ocean voyage and she was
seasick almost continuously.
When she descended the gang
plank at New York, she weighed
exactly 80 pounds.
The seasick voyager was Lily
Pons. The year was 1880.
AS the lie de France shuddered
in the heavy seas, she wondered
to herself why she'd ever en-
barked on such hopeless quest.
Her Spanish voice teacher had
sent some records Of Lily's voice
to Gatti- -Casazza, the great man
of the Metropolitan Opera. A
polite note had come back to
italy from America. suggesting
that if the singer ever were in
New York, Gatti would listen to
her.
n 4 +
"The minute my feet felt
land" Lily smiled, II felt more
hopeful. After all, when you are
very young, it is difficult to re-
main moody. was away from
that dreadful ocean. And I could
eat again."
Possessing all of the verve and
gaiety of the French. the girl
from Cannes. proceeded to take
over New York in exactly 81