davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
Two Brothers Captured
In Brief 3-HoIdup Career

colored. 1856 Clay street NE.
had a similar experience with a
young blond fare. This time the
loot was $3.50.
Within 10 minutes. Detectives
r. S. Eichelberger and j. G.
Kohler spotted an auto occupied
by two young blond men at
South Dakota avenue and Chan
ming street NE, near the last
holdup scene. The officers
arrested the pair. Robbery
squad Capt. Richard McCarty
said the suspects admitted all
three holdups. They denied using
a gun, though. They said. they
used screwdriver.
Booked as Dewey Lee Bingham
McCroskey, 10, Narrows. Va.
here only three days, and his
brother, Minor Washington Nc
Croskey. 81, of the 1900 Fortieth
place. Brentwood, Md. they
were charged with holdup and
robbery. They said it was their
first day as holdup men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
Thief Tokes $1,000
OF Flood Aid Money

RICHMOND. Sept. 3 R.-one
of the meanest thieves Of the
year broke into the local Amer
lean Red Cross Office here last
night and made Of with some
$4,000 in funds collected for
flood relief.
officials of the local chapter
said some $4,000 in checks in
the cracked safe were left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

police. A 13-State alarm was is
sued. Il don't know how she can
possibly get around without
help" her mother, Mrs. Thomas
Roe, said as the search widened.
Tonight Dorothy called her
mother in Norwalk from Man
hattan'S Mansfield Hall Hotel.
Her mother Immediately left for
New York to get the girl.
A clerk at the hotel said the
girl had registered there Thurs
day and had been there ever
since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
Gen. Dusher in Berlin
To Toke Commend

BERLIN. Sept. 3 P.-Maj
Gen. Charles L. Dasher, jr.. who
win assume the duties of United
States commander here later
this month, arrived by train
today. He was welcomed with q
military ceremony.
Gen. Dasher is former deputy
commanding general of the 5th
Army at Chicago. He succeeds
Mai. Gen. George Honnen. who
is being assigned to United
States European Command
headquarters near Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
Turk Ship Launched

BREMEN. Germany, Sept. 3
R.-The first Of five passenger
liners being built for the Turk
ish state ship company. Deniz-
cilik Bankasi of Istanbul. has
been launched at the A. G.
Wester shipyard here. The 5000
ton Akdeniz carries 1854 pas
sengers and can do 10 knots. The
ships are for the Mediterranean
and Black Sea trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

trial, after being drilled repeated
ly to admit their guilt"
Cardinal Mindszenty was SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment on
charges of treason. espionage
and illegal financial transactions.
Last July 16. on the eve of
the Geneva Big Four summit
conference. the Hungarian
Telegraphic Agency announced
the Cardinals "state of imprison-
ment" had been suspended.
Since then. there has been no
word of his whereabouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

GOLDEN WEDDING ANN
VERSARY-Mr. and Mrs. H.
E. Crawford of 1927 Veazey
street NV, will observe
their 50th wedding ami
versary next Sunday with a
small celebration at their
home. Mr.. Crawford, a ma
tive Washingtonian, is a re-
tired Government employe.
The Crawfords have one
son, one daughter, two
grandc hildren and one
great grandchild.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02

Pictured above is Ed Hardy of
Hardy's Dairy, Sidney, operating
the glass bottling machine in his
dairy plant located 2 miles east
of Sidney. Ed started in the dairy
business in 1913 with a herd Of
guernsey cows. Growing demand
and Eds deep interest in the dairy
business vas instrumental in his
opening a licensed processing
plant early in 1850. Since then
the business has grown rapidly
and each year new items are being
added to the Hardy line of dairy
products. During the past two
months the processing plant has
been completely remodeled and
r~edecorated.
At the present time the only
quart pure-pak machine in north
eastern Montana is operating at
Hardy's Dairy. The processing
plant purchases milk from local
dairy farmers licensed in this
trade area. Milk purchased from
licensed diaries is subject to vari-
Gus exacting tests before it is ever
accepted as Grade A at the Hardy
Plant. Recently Hardy's processing
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02

plant received special commenda.
ton from a state official regard
ing the fine quality of milk Har-
dy,s are placing on the market
here and the unusually fine con-
dltlons of sanitation existing al
the processing plant.
At the present time Ed employees
eight men full time and two wom-
en- part time at his dairy. Harry
Ducello of Sidney is plant fore
man. He has had Is years ex-
perlence in various phases of plant
production and management. Dur
ing the time he has worked at
Hardy's he has developed an out
standing ice cream as well as ad-
dlng a new lo-fat ice cream for
this area which sells in the same
price range as imitation vegetable
fat products.
In observance of Dairy Month
and as a tribute to the local dairy
business Hardy's will be serving
milk at the Richland National
Bank Friday and Saturday and
free ice cream at Reynolds Food
all day Saturday of this
week.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
KiWanians Hear
Armed Services
Week Program

Major A. D.. Guffanti. Montana
National Guard Army Advisor for
this area, was the principal speak
er at the Kiwanis noon luncheon
May 20. Major Guffanti was in
troduced by Rod Hanson, chair
man of the program committee in
recognition of Armed Services
Week.
Major Guffanti gave a brief
outline of National Guard history
and how its inception was in the
colonial militia units citizens
bonded together for mutual sup-
port. George Washington's ideas
OF the militia are the basis for the
present National Guard. A state
militia, administered by the state.
available on call by congress for
the defense of the nation. A quote
from Washington emphasized was.
Every citizen who enjoys the
protection of a free government
owes not only a portion of his
property but even of his personal
service to its defense" The civil
Ian soldier, the National Guards
man., is discharging his debt for
the heritage of the freedom he
enjoys, by service to his coun-
try.
The division between state and
federal missions of the guard was
explained. Federal interest in the
guard was discussed and the ad-
vlSory capacity of the army to
the guard was explained.
Major Guffanti stressed that the
National Guard is Sidney's Ma
Ilonal guard, composed of citizens
u Sidney and interested in serv-
ing Sidney.
The benefit of the guard to the
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02

community and country includes
a distribution of the tax dollar
back to Sidney, a $4,000 a wear
payroll that is spent in Sidney,
rms tax money is a national per
capita share and Sidney's contri-
button is very little for the amount
received in return. With this unit
at about one-third strength. this
return could be considerably larg-
er.
Major Guffanti condemned the
thought that National GlIardsman
are draft dodgers. He stated that
the idea breaks faith with those
Montana Guardsmen who fell in
lhls nations defense. The expla-
nation was made that the Guards
mans oath of acceptance in the Ma
tlonaI Guard includes the phrase
TO defend the Constitution a.
gainst all enemies, whomsoever"
Ihls, said Major Guffanti
~condItionally places the National
Guardsman at the service of his
country" "0
The guards mission to be ready
IN event of any local disaster or
emergency was also discussed bv
Major Guffanti.
The part played by the Nation
al Guard in various storms and
disasters throughout the nation
was cited, with special attention.
given to their work in the Mon
tana area with regard to floods
and billiards.
In closing, Major Guffanti so1ic-
tied community support for YOTTR
National Guard. ct use the posses
slve case and call it YOUR Guard
because it is your Guard. a gro1,n
OF local citizens, interested in SER
vice to your community and conn
try at any time you need them"
he stated.
Support requested included
good word for the guard, consider
alton by local employers in allow
ing the National Guardsmen time
off to attend summer Camp and
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02

cation at annual commencement
at Rosary College, River Forest,
Illinois, on Monday, June 6. She
is a graduate of Sidney public high
high school.
AS her degree indicates, Miss
Steinbeisser is a most able must
clan. Both a pianist and a vocalist,
she has been one of the most out
standing campus leaders as presi-
dent of the Music club. She is also
a soloist with the Glee club and a
member Of Torch, the activity
honor society.
After commencement, Miss
Steinbeisser will return to Sidney
and hopes later to teach public
school music in Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
Airport News
]. r. Sebastian

During the month of May pas
sengers from Sidney boarded
Frontier Airlines for the follow
ing cities: Cody, Wyo.; Chicago.
Great Falls; Billings; San Fran
cisco; Miles City; Las Vegas: Sc
attic; Williston; Eugene, Oregon:
Los Angeles; Denver; New York:
Tucson; Phoenix; Dickinson:
Minneapolis; Salt Lake City; Mis-
souIa; Cheyenne; and Helena.
Dick King returned to Billings
on Frontier Flight 81 on May 80
after spending the week end with
his family in Sidney.
= * 4
Pfc. L. Leland returned TO
Camp Desert Rock, Nevada after
spending a furlough with his par
ents. He used Frontier Airiines
TO Billings and Western AirIines
TO Las Vegas. Incidently the con-
nection to Las Vegas is a good one.
You can leave Sidney at 1885 D.. m.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday June 2, 1855

the idea of being proud of their
guard!
Major Guffanti gave the local
unit a commentator for their in
terest and enthusiasm during a
recent Army Inspector General
Inspection. He stated that "tbe
unit, with its limited armory ia
cility, scored excellent on the in
spection, with a superior rating in
attitude to do the best they cam
We can certainly be proud Of
III National Guard Unit. Let's
give them the support that they
desire and have most certainly
earnedl
A resume of Major Guffanti's
talk is being reprinted this week
due to a mistake in last weeks +
ticle.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
Swimming Pool
Opens June IL

The City Recreation director
announces the opening of the
municipal swimming pool Sun
day, June II at 100. The pool
will remain open until 500 and
will be open daily for public
swimming from 100 until 500
except Sundays when it will open
at 1870. Mornings will be used
for swimming instruction. Season
tickets will go on sale at the pool
from 2 to 500 June 8, 10 and IL.
All persons wanting swimming
lessons should register at the pool
June 9, 10, and IL from 2 to 500.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
SPORTSMEN'S CLUB
TRAPSHOOT AGAIN
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

The Sportsmen's club announces
another trapshoot at 2 p. m. Sun
day, June 5 at the fairgrounds.
The electric trap was working
line last Sunday. Bob Howard was
nigh gun for the shoot although
ne had done no trap-shooting for
two years.
A prize will be given for high
gun next Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02

and arrive in Las Vegas at 2:O3 a.
m; connection made with Western
Airlines in Billings.
i = >
Harlan Johnson flew to Seattle
on Frontier A%irlines Flight 81 on
May 26 after spending a weeks
vacation in Fairview. He is form
erly of Fairview and now lives in
Seattle.
x 3 s
Oak Smith, Western Airlines
Traffic representative for Mon
tana, spent May 26 contracting
business houses in Sidney. Oak
flew into Sidney May 25 and back
to Billings on Frontier Flight 81
May 26.
& + =
Another Frontier Travel Tin.
leave Sidney 3:35 p. m. arrive
Sheridan 8:15 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
MEETING IINE 9TH

The Richland County Evangeli-
Ministerial association will meet
Monday morning, June 6 at 9:45
in the Christian and Missionary
Alliance church at Lambert. All
members are urged to be present.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
Compiled by
Mrs. Arthur Nelson

Z. G.. GLAND was in the city this
week from his farm near Savage
Carl recently sold his residence in
Sidney to J. H. Nevins and it is
his intention to close his cigar
factory here and devote his entire
time to farming. Mr. and Mrs.
GLAND have made a large circle
of friends since their residence
here who will regret their depar-
ture, but will wish them every
success.
May IS, 1917
= = =
Register Next Tuesday-Tues-
day, June 5 is registration day
and it behooves all males between
the ages of 81 and 80 years inclu-
sive to register. Both married and
single and whether you are phys
ically able or not. Even though
you may be away from your state,
county or town, you must go be-
fore proper authorities and regis
ter.
June 1, 1917
"a Scrap of Paper" = The senior
class play, "a Scrap of Paper"
drew a large and very ~apprecia-
tive audience on Wednesday eve
ming. All parts were handled
fa~ultlessly. John Alling taking the
leading part of the boys, was very
good. Edna Shanesy as Mile Su-
zanne De RusserviIe captured
the audience by her grace and
the manner in which she handled
the difficult part. Winnifred
Adams and Dagney Oppegaard
who also had heavy parts were
equally good and too much credit
cannot be given to the entire cast
and to Miss Mable Adams who
directed them. The reading bv
Mildred Gowdy was greatly en-
Class prophecy by MeIba
Beagle was cleverly gotten I'D
and delivered in a most pleasing
manner. Winnifred Adams is VAL
.edictorian of the senior class.
June 2, 1917
The following are among the
county subscribers to the
Liberty Loan" J. S. Day: A.
Jaux, w. K. Adams, c. E. Varco.
T. S. Beagle, Axel Nelson, Ira Al
ing, Anton Happy, L. H. Turner,
Veil Stewart, Arthur Nelson, Geo.
Johnson, VIM. O. Nelson, Harry
Ietcham, R. O. Lunke, Tom Tay-
or, H. E. Meisenbach, Hans Nell
on and Bert A. Bettey. We hope
0 see many more in this column
ext week.
June 9Th, 1917
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02

Mrs. Jessie Wright accompanied
Miss Marie Schmitz on a motor
trip to Dickinson, N. Oak, Sun
day, where they spent the day
with Miss Schmitz' mother.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
MEN,S SOFTRAII-

All men interested in playing
softball, including team captains
and all those not on a team are
asked to meet at the Moose read
ing room Tuesday, June z at 7:3O.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-02
Donna Steinbeisser
Rosary College
Graduate June 6

River Forest, Illinois, May rs
Miss Donna Steinbeisser, daugh-
ter of Nh. and Mrs. Joseph Stein
beisser of Sidney, will receive the
degree of Bachelor of Music Edu-
, 1955-01-12
EXECUTIVE ORDER
CONTINUED from page 3 y

continued from page
vided, it shall have authority and Jurisdiction to cooperatr
with the the Office Of Education, United States Department
Of Health, Education and Welfare in the administrator q
all acts of Congress relating to vocational education and voca
tional rehabilitation; to have all necessary authority to co.
operate with the office of education in the administrator
Of these actsS to administer any legislation pursuant thereto
enacted BY the Legislature of the Virgia Ia1g1ds a. 50 ad-
minister the funds provided by the federal government and
the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands for the promotion Ct
vocational education in agricultural subjects, trade and m
dustrial subjects, d~istributive education home economics sub
lects and in Vocational rehabilitation; to approve plans for
the promotion Of vocational education in sIch subjects as
an essential and integral part Of the lnsular public school
system and to provide for the preparation Of teachers IN
such subjects; to fix the compensation Of such officials and
assistants as may be necessary to administer in the Virgin
Islands the provisions Of any federal acts relating to these
subjects: and to pay such compensation and other necessary
expenses of the administration from funds appropriated Tor
these purposes; to provide for the making Of studies and in
vestigahons relating to vocational education in such subjects,
to promote and aid in the establishment Of schools depart
ments, or classes, to prescribe qualifications for the teachers
and supervisors Of such subjects, and to have full authority
to provide for the certification of such teachers and super
visors; to- cooperate with the municipalities in the malnten-
ance of schools departments, or classes or to establish such
schools, departments, or classes under it's own direction and
control; to establish and determine by general regulations
the qualifications to be possessed by persons engaged in the
training Of vocational education and vocational r~ehabiita-
ton programs and for the articulation Of this work with 9TH
er phases of the Insular program. To approve plans for CO.
operating with the federal government in carrying out any
or all phases Of the educational program in which it may
find cooperation to be desirable, and to provide for the pro-
per administration Of funds which may be appropriated by
Congress and apportioned to the Virgin Islands for any and
all educatontional purposes. The Board herein established
shall perform sIch functions as have heretofore been per-
formed by the Committee on Education Of the Virgin Islands,
The Virgin Islands Board for Vocational Education and the
School Boards Of St. Thomas and St. Croix and such other
functions as the Commissioner may prescribe or which may
be required by federal law.
continued tomorrow
PAINTING CONTRACTOR
, 1955-01-12
BUY
r e O r D S
BY MAIL

By MAIL
POPULAR Kits" ssc EACH
Wanted ......... Perry Como
Little Things Mean a Lot Kallen
II You Love Me Kay Starr
Sugar Lump -Four Tunes
Goodnight Sweetheart $3.50.
Nc CURE Sis.
Answer Me My Love King Cole
Man With the Banjo .Ames Bros.
Make Love 10 Me 10 Stafford
Young al Heart Sinatra
Cross Over the Bridge Patti Page
Honey Love ... Driftcrs
Here Tony Martin
cALYPsos sec EACH
Bed Big ......... Lloyd Thomas
The Monkey Calypso $500.
Lloyd Thomas
German Calypso Lloyd Thomas
90 Ia.pa,,. pau Richards
$1,000 plaop Cor
49, To,,cb Ne Nvlon
~ rh.rmar
ro,oh a,n4 a. NJ Rome
R1;od Blake
uo,a ~ Ia Belfonte
|MnMRos j RH11MRAs ssc EA.
rhon s,,av Manobo Alfredito
cha.cba.cba Alfredito
Turkish Delight Alfredito
Swinging With Moro
Moro Morales
rs
, 1955-01-12
IMMIGRATIoN

Indies in all occupations on a
six months visa. He etofore
only field workers could have
been imported.
indications are that the Con
gress may permit further rul
ings to allow a wider interpre
tation Of the laws, if found ne
cessary.
, 1955-01-12
F r D A X
at 500 and $50 pm.
THE FAKE"

starring
Dennis O'Keefe, Colleen Gray and
Hugh Williams
MGM News Of the Day. at $50
pm. only and Short Feature
, 1955-01-12

Tt03AT8G
w z d N E S
at 500 and $3.50 pm.
Regular Admission


Regular Admission
ON OUR PANORAMIC SCREEN
with Spanish Sub titles
No. !.
Lydia Bailey"
starring
Dale Robertson, Anne Francis,
Charles Korvin
Hit No. 2
Girl on the Bridge"
starring
Hugo Haas, & Michaels Beverly
Latest Universal News, LIST edi-
ton at $50 only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
The Rood Ahead
For America and
The Armed Forces

America must view the Com.
|munist treatment Of captiveS q.
but another weapon in the world.
wide war for the minds Of men
The Nation must recognize the
Iduplicity Of an enemy which pays
no more than lip service to the
Geneva conventions.
However. the United State.
cannot oppose duplicity with q
similar policy. To do so might b.
fighting fire with IRE. But the
United States refuses to Sacrifice
principle for expediency. Such Q
justification Of means for enc
would mean the abandonment Of
the cause for which Americs
fights. The national conscience
would revolt at such a solution
The Nation must continue tt
oppose communism, or any Other
threat to democracy, with Amer.
lean weapons and principles. The
machines Of war are assured by
American enterprise. science anc
industry. The principles. home.
forged by Americas founders
are more than an heirloom her.
itage for showcase display. They
are precepts which must be prac.
ticed II the Nation is to remain
the guardian Of mans hbertie.
that IL is.
The responsibility for The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

ply tc members of the armed
forces while they are prisoners
cf war. The conduct Of prisoners
Is subject to examination as ia
the circumstances Of capture and
the period Of detention
with due regard for the rights OF
the Individual and consideration
for the conditions Of captivity.
A member Of the armed forces
who becomes Q prisoner Of war
has q continuing obligation to
remain loyal to his country, his
service and his unit.
The Life Of q prisoner Of war
is hards- He must never give up
hope. He must resist enemy In
doctrination. Prisoners of war
who stand arm and united
against the enemy win aid one
another in surviving this ordeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

The most despicable act an
American can commit Is to give
laid and comfort to the enemy
by informing or otherwise harm
ling fellow prisoners. Failure to
Assume responsibilities COM
|mensurate with rank Is equally
|reprehensible.
III / become a prisoner Of war,
II will keep faith with my fellow
prisoners. / will give no infOrma-
tion or take part in any action
which might be harmful to my
comrades. II / am senior, I will
take command. II mot, / will
obey. the lawful orders Of those
appointed over me and viii back
them UP In every way.
Informing, or any other action
to the detriment of o fellow
prisoner. Is despicable and Is
expressly forbidden. Prisoners Of
war must avoid helping the
enemy identify fellow prisoners
who may have knowledge OF par
ticular value to the enemy, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
cupehurt to Ask EosieI
World Bunk Credit
Nv the Aaaoelatsd Press

Senator Capehart. Republican
|of Indiana, said today he viii
urge the World Bank atits forth
coming sessions in Turkey "tc
be liberal in making good. sound
loans, particularly loans creating
jobs in the countries where they
lare made"
Senator Capehart leaves today
for Europe, to attend rs q United
States representative. sessions Of
1.-THE World Bank and Interna-
|tional Monetary Fund scheduled
to open September 8 in Istanbul
He told reporters he believes
THE bank has been lawfully
trough" in screening loan appli-
cations. "Its rules are very
strict" he said.