davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
'' : 'Soc1ErY
White House Visit
On Visitor S Aqendd

President Of a similar institu-
ton in Guatemala.
Speaking Of the ones she saw
In Washington. she said,
They are so clean. so honle-
like, so htiman-not like q jail
or an institution. "
The First Lady of Guate-
mala has piercing brown eyes
and u strong face that do not
seem to go with her small
stature. However. her keen
sense OF humor Is never far.
away and she constantly talks
with her hands.
The Presidents wife is a
walking advertisement for the
fashions Of her country. Very
proudly she pulled costume
after costume out of her suit
cases to show the press They
were all mace especially LOT
this trip and are OF typical"
material which is a woven
cotton dyed and made BY the
Indians. They were all de-
signed In Guatemala.
The Presidents wife spoke
briefly about the revolution
that was led BY her husband
and overthrow the Communist
government. She said that she
was always BY her husbands
side as q duty and q comfort
TO him. She added that she
never carried d gun for she
Is afraid Of them and does
not know how they work.
Sonora de Castillo Armas
said we are sorry to leave
Washington we have been
treated like princes.
All the people here who have
had the privilege to meet this
charming couple can only hope
that thew will cusne hack som
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

Guiding Mrs. Wilson'S oniorf
shortcake. Jane Barkley's chess
pie. Nancy Kefauver's fried
peach pie. Grandma Moses
chicken Die. Pat Nixon's ta-
male pie, etc. etc. The pies
have Il.
This cookbook VIII represent
the greatest collection Of re-
See BEAIE Page rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
MI. Toombs Speaker

Mr.. Alfred Toornbs will dis
cuss three Of his books at d
meeting Of the Arts Club &C
$50 o'clock tomorrow evening
at the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
$1.8 Million Fund
For Handicapped
In D. C.,2Stutes

The District, Maryland and
Virginia will receive a total Of
more than $1.8 million Federal
ALLEGATIONS toward vocational re-
Mobilization, the Office of Voca-
tional Rehabilitation announced
today.
The nationwide ALLEGATION for
the year ending next June 80
is 1925 million, a $50 million
increase over the year ending
last June 80. Territories. as well
as States. receive this aid.
Miss Mary E. Switzer, direc-
tor of the agency, pointed out
that the increase is in line with
provisions of a 1854 law calling
for expansion of the State
Federal program for assisting
handicapped persons to overcome
their disabilities and return to
useful employment.
Actual grant amounts, Miss
Switzer said, may not be the
actual grant amounts specified
today. II a State or territory
fails to match the allocated sum,
the Federal amount is reduced
accordingly.
Available for use in the Dis
trict this year is S261, 755; Mary
land. $589. 988: Virginia, $976, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
IS D. c. Drivers Permits
Revoked, % Suspended

Fifteen drivers permits were
revoked and 20 others suspended
this week. the District Traffie
Department announced.
One revocation was for leav.
ing after an accident, seven fol
driving while drunk, five fol-
accumulated traffic violations
and two for driving after pre-
vious revocation.
The list, as issued by the de-
partment follows:
Rsysked for leaving after esilidi1 AN
Massachusetts, avenue NV
Revoked for driving after revocation
Jesse w. Bobo, 1349 Constitution avenue
Ne. Melvin Horace Ronk, l422 n
Revoked for driving while drunk
Francis n. Callahan, 6o4 z street NE;
s f AsrmaS Wats SSS H 4o5 sfTss S
street NE: william L. Naylor, 46a
Neweomb street Sc: Lawrence r. Van
over, Oils Flower avenue, Silver Spring,
s MT M N1s!eS JOSEPH MSs so rs stree'
Revoked for accumulated record Of
trafiic violations totaling 12 points OF
avenue Ne; Jerome UEzell, 1107 Abbey
place NE; King j. Matthews, 512s
Sherif road NE; Norman g. Williams,
1855 r street Sc. Albert johnson, 124g
Suspended for period noted for Al
least eight points-curtis Young. Bis
= street Sc. 10 days; James ". Adams,
s sSxaA sSrssS sW I;.Sn Gays ana JTam a
livery, Beltsville. Nd. 80 days; Early
Garvin, 2257 10th street NE, 5 days
and Tarfic School: Willie Nelson. 81.
Isham L. Parker. l02 r street NV.
days and Tfafic School; Cassell Jones,
"a Que street NE, 80 days; Bessie o,
kues, 1900 Michigan avenue NE. 90
rison, III oglethorpe street NE. sus-
pended until restored ny Maryland:
Willie ]. Nelson, jr., 1871 Frederick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29

place Sc. so days; Curtis Young, o
Losar Circle NV - days; Calvin =.
saon Lo assi 51a 'i sts sw cays
days; James johnson, sac 18th street
staples street NE. is days; Robert ).
ds. Nd. Is days; RsnsssiesI {. Sin.
5SO3 LIVINGSTON road. oxon Hill. Md, 10
days; Joseph solomon, 40 v. street
INV. 10 days; Alfred L. Reynolds, 100
a ssa a ifssss stree. sE aaIs days 'as saSS
Traffc school.
Suspended until satisfaction Of judy,
ment--John II. Mcdaniel; u. 37l3
Grant Ora street NE; FLOYD I'D. = Robinson sEnsn
1854 New Jersey avenue NV: Hay
y saspsSSsd fer fsiIsrs to ile insurance
Enss E ass 7a l9Oa III is'h stsss'
Wade Cadington. 1888 Prout street Sc;
Leroy Witherspoon. 1430 3rd street NV.
No D. C. permit. privilege, suspended
s f,Iedn-Jimmie Jerome Lucas. 1850
Park road NV; Roy Bell Barden. l413
$40 seth street NE james W. Fletcher.
aoiSs ihi ISIS siae Stree stree. Me-. Gilbert Gilbert
Cooper. 400 Kansas avenue NV: Al
len Thomas Phelps, 265 Newcomh street
place NE; Ralph George Taylor, i274
Holbrook terrace s.E.; Joe Thomas. IT..
I24 E street Sc: James A. Woods, 1898
East Capitol street; Robert !. Douslas.
1884 Swami street NV.
No d. c. registration. privilege sus-
pended until Financial Responsibility
Insurance Is hled-Thomas z. Riley.
44l9 Gault place NE: Warren Shope,
1929 Orren street NE. Willard c.
Quattlebaum. 1854 10th street NE:
James Porter, 466 Massachusetts, avenue
NV; Stewart B. Hensley, jr., 641 c
street NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
Cancer and a
WOman'S sex

Does being a woman increase
the chances of developing can
Ger? Is a woman more likely to
develop cancer if she has borne
children? What can women do
to protect themselves against
cancer of the reproductive or
gans?
In September Readers Di-
gest, an eminent doctor answers
questions of vital Importance.
Get September Readers Di-
gest: A articles of lasting inter-
est, includingthe bestfromlead-
ing magazines and current
books, in condensed form.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-04
Dixie Armed Forces
Group Organized

Three days of meetings of the
Third Army Area, Regional"
Conference of the Armed Services
Division of National Jewish We'll
fare Board was climaxed with
formation of Regional Governing
Board and Executive Committee
It h US creating a permanent
structure to serve the Armed
Forces in Dixieland. The meeting
took place in Atlanta, Georgia,
with General Eugene Oberdorfer,
Area Chairman, presiding.
Elected to the Executive Board
were: General Eugene Oberdorfer,
Chairman; Meyer Kronenberg,
birmingham, Ala.); Herbert R.
Elsas, ATLANTA, Ga.); Jules Bank,
columbia, S. CO.; Aaron Krasel-
sky Dothan, Ala); Raymond
Winterfield, Jacksonville, Fla.);
Sidney Rosen, augusta, Ga.);
Earl Friedman, (Biloxi, Miss.);
and Leon Goldberg, Administra-
tive Secretary.
The above and twenty-five
other key workers will form the
Governing Board for the Third
Army Area, comprising seven
Southern states mississippi, Ala
bama, Tennessee, Georgia, South
Carolina, North Carolina and
Florida)
Heading State Committees are
the following: ALABAMA -
Meyer N. Kronenberg, (Birming-
ham,; FLORIDA - Louis Well
house, Jr., (Tampa); MISSISSIPPI
= Earl B. Friedman, (Biloxi);
SOUTH CAROLINA Jules
Bank, (Columbia); TENNESSEE
= Abe Pilsk, (Nashville).
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-04

Rabbi Irving Lehman. TIL q
spiritual leader of Temple Eman-
uel of Miami Beach. Florida. is fc
be rendered a testimonial dinner
on Saturday evening. April End.
1855 at the Hotel Fontainebleau in
Miami Beach under the sponsor
ship of the Southeast Region OF
Zionist Organization of America.
Another outstanding highlight
of the Lehman testimonial din
ner will be the presence Of the
Hon. Abba Eban, Israeli Ambas-
sador to the United States, who
will be the guest speaker.
Rabbi Lehman. who has re.
Gently returned from his second
Trip TO Israel has served faithfully
on behalf of his people. He was
chosen in ls47 by the Greater Mi
ami Jewish Federation to visit the
DIP Camps Of Europe and Israel as
one of three representatives Of the
Miami community. Reporting on
his trips. brought him national
recognition and he was presented
with a plaque by the Federation
for his invaluable assistance to
the ls48 Combined Jewish APP
peal"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-04
Southeast ZioniStS TO Honor
Rabbi Lehman Of Miami Beach

Rabbi Lehman is member OF
the Rabbinical Assembly of Amer
lea and was recently chosen to
serve on the Rabbinic Cabinet of
the Jewish Theological Seminary.
He has served as a member of the
National Board of Directors of the
American Technion and is now
working in conjunction with the
American Historical Society on a
study of the history of the Jewish
community in Florida.
Rabbi Lehman has become
thoroughly integrated into the
leadership of Greater Miami.
where he serves as a member of
the Executive Committee of the
Greater Miami Jewish Federation.
the Board of Jewish Education.
Greater Miami Committee for
Bonds Of Israel Government. Dade
County Council on Community
Relations. Dade County Chapter
of Red Cross: Community Chest
Of Dade County and is member
of the Kiwanis Club Of Miami
Beach. He is also Honorary Chap
plain of the Jewish War Veterans
Post No. $50 and serves on the
Board of Directors of the National
Council of United Has Service.
Rabbi Lehman is a member Of
the Board of the Miami Beach
District of the Zionist Organiza-
ton of America. and has fulfilled
enumerable spe king engage
ments for the State of Florida
Federation of ZOA.
His Synagogue, which serves a
membership of 1000 families has
become a point of interest for the
many of thousands of tourists OF
Jewish faith, who fill the main
synagogue, its adjoining chapel
and corridors to capacity for Fri
day evening services.
Mr.. Leo r. Burson. President of
the Southeast Region. who serves
as Dinner Chairman and Dr.. Nor
ris Goodman. who serves as
Greater Miami Chairman. have
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-04

announced that the cost of admis-
sion TO this dinner is $4,000 per
plate. all proceeds going to the
American Zionist Fund Of the
Zionist Organization of America.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Sidney FLA
Members Leave
On Trip

Twenty members of the Sidney
FLA chapter and Advisor lin
Nerden left Thursday for a five
day trip to Glacier Park. Each
year the members attempt to ar
range their summer work to be
able to plan such a recreationaI
TRIP. All expenses are shared bv
the members and camning
equipment furnished by the local
chapter. Chapters throughout the
United States have such activities
each summer giving boys educa-
tlonal trips such as this.
Members making the trip are
chapter president Robert Rein
secretary Robert Franz, treasurer
Gordon Dige. Members on the
trip are Ellis Boz, Don Franz
Marvin Andersen, Marvin Dvn2
neson, Ray Boo, Bert SAWYER.
Gary King, Roger King. Wallace
Larson, Clarence Helm, Keith Viii
Iams, Eddie Joslin, Bill Goss
Don Dynneson, Butch Jensen. and
Sherman Dynneson.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Montana Rural
Carriers
Here July 1916

me Montana Rural Letter carr;a~u
aSSoclatlon and their ladies' a11viiiar,,
VAL hold their 33rd annual conven+ioyy
~ 9loney, July is and Is. Registration
WI WI commence the evening of the
I4ln. Inc opening session at the IL
ttplue motel will be a joint session Of
tne association and the auxiliary a
Jour is scheduled at 200 % m froM
Sloney to Fairview to be handiad IN
the sidney Chamber of Commerce ~
Inc nnual banquet is set for e.oo
:. IN. IN n Lalonde ballroom with +be
speaker to be c. III. Carlson
postal inspector from Mt. Vernon Wn
entertainment will include a reading
MIS-. Flora Henley of FairvieTs
5ccordlon selections by Louise G11nl
oerSon of Lambert, and a magio ShoI-
10 pc presented by DR.. Carroll I,,nd
% F., WINSTON. A special square and
rou1nd qanee will follow the BANQUET
9nder the direction of Mr.. and Mr.
Ea1 Helphrey of Sidney.
saturday session will open At o.on
M. and will include the assGciafiono
business session and election Of 81
The auxiliary meetings. viii
also be held at the L.alonde' ST. So
r IS Frank Kemp of Huntlev
and the secretary is Joe Verwolf IF
District President VIM. Miller of
3lcney and District Secretary Row
gregory of FairView are in CHARGE ~
local arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Andrew Meyer
Funeral al Catholic
Church Saturday

Anorew Meyer, 70, Of III 9Th Ct
=, sidney, died at the Communists
MEMORIAL hospital June %. 9 Desf5
was attributed to the i3firmi+ies ~ I
~ = age. Mr.. Meyer was born al
OeuSSsa' Russia, April u, 1876. 4 SON
o. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Never. When
lrS was ~ he emigrated to the IT {
solus 70 Dickinson, N. D. He mar
t E MISS Mary Engelhardt there
fsD' Z ISO2, and they lived there
noI years until 1906 when the(,
moved TO Billings. In 1910 thew uoveJ
70 Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. vvbera
mJ worked for the city until 1904
When they returned to BILLINGS for
a year. They came to Sidney ~
49, ana nave lived here since
1hree children, who died in ~
death. Su MN IN
He IS survived by five children
yrs; Barbara Schultz, Mrs. Rose
NIocK' Mrs. Marie Johansen. Josenh
meyer and Jack Meyer, all of Sidnev
d sister, Mrs. Barbara UrIacber ~
Tacoma, Wn.; Is grandchildren and
~ great grandchildren.
Rosary will be recited at 7:30 n m
FTIaay evening at the Cloyd-Gerder
MoTtuary Chapel where the remains
wI1 ne IN state, and service will
neld at 1000 a. m. Saturday At
SC Pnllomena's Catholic church m
the direction of Monsignor r 7
curtin. Burial will be in the local
CathoIc cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Delegates Return
From Girls State

MISS Julie Buchholz, Miss .Toa1,
Gllster of Sidney, and Miss Mar
tina Kay Miller of Fairview
returned Monday from Girls
State at Rocky Mountain COLLEGE
at Billings where they repre-
sented their respective hieh
schools as delegates at the Amer
lean Legion auxiliary sponsored
project aimed at training girls
IN the actual workings of Ameri-
can political democracy.
Julie Buchholz was chosen ner-
manent secretary of the senate of
treasure Girls State. Joan Gilster
was elected alderman of Saphire
City and Martha Kay Miller won
the nomination for sheriff of
Plata county, but was defeated
IN the general election. The girls
Will report to their sponsorino
organizations, the auxiliary. the
Sidney Kiwanis club, and the
Falrview PTA and will also trv
% pass on what they learned Of
political practices and organiza-
to Schoolmates who could
lot attend Girls State. or who
nay go in the future.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Excess Wheat
Disposal Deadlines
July IL and july II

RIchland county wheat growers
having wheat acreage in excess
of their allotments have until
July IL to dispose of winter wheat
and July 81 to dispose of spring
wheat and get in compliance with
their 1855 acreage aIlotments.
Chairman Anderson of the Coun-
ty Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation committee said this
week.
BY the date applicable to his
wheat growing operations. the
grower must dispose of his excess
wheat so that it can not be
harvested for grain, MI. Ander-
son explains. If he fails to OBJ
serve these disposal dates. none
of the wheat produced on the
farm will be eligible for price
support and the excess wheat will
be subject to the marketing quota
penalty of $1.13 per bushel.
Growers with excess acreage
are being notified as rapidly as
ASC supervisors can check the
wheat acreage on farms in the
county. They are also being adj
vised that the excess acreage may
used for hay, pasture for live
stock, green manure or silage.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Dr.. P~ennepacker
Elected State
President AACP

Anconda DR.. Joseph S
Pennepacker of Sidney, president
elect, became president of Mon
tana chapter of the American
Academy of General Practice al
the concluding business session Of
the physicians in Anaconda Fri
day afternoon. Livingston was
CHOSEN as the site of the 1856
meeting.
Dr.. George E. Troubough of
Anaconda was named president
elect of the chapter. Other of
ficers are DR.. w. E. Harris of
Livingston, vice president. and
DR.. Harry T. Soltero of Billings.
reelected OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
More than 125 physicians and
businessmen assembled in the
City for the one-dav SEES
sion, which opened with registra-
ton at 8 O'Clock in the morning
and concluded with a BANQUET
and informal dance in the hotel
last night.
DR.. Robert Leeds of Chinook.
president, presided at the ses7
slons. Mayor Daniel T. McKittrick
delivered the address of welcome
o the visiting physicians and
heir wives.
Principal speakers of the gath
erlng were DR.. Lester r. Drag
'tedt of Chicago, a native of Ana
'onda and chairman of the depart
nent of surgery at the Univer-
lty OF Chicago; DR.. Roger Ander-
OF Seattle, a distinguished
,~rthopediSt, and DR.. Maxwell M
Vlntrobe of Salt Lake CITY. pro-
essor and head of the depart
aent OF internal medicine at the
University of Utah. DR.. William
rank Cole of the Texas chapter
vas the banquet speaker.
Whlle the visiting physicians
ttended conventions Sessions
aelr wives, visiting nurses. hos
ltal and office personnel were
ntertained at the Country Club
Jlth a bridge luncheon at noon.
lyle show, golfing and a tour
the Anaconda Company.
Dr. j. j. Malice of Anaconda
resident of the Montana Medical
SSH, was POSTMASTER at the ban
yet Friday night.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Walter Kennrnis
Dies AT Local
Hospital June g

Walter Kemmis, one of the few
remaining pioneer settlers in this
area, passed away at the local hos
pltal Wednesday evening. Mr.. Kem-
mis- had been in poor health for sew
eral years and had been under hos
pltaI care the past few months. Fll-
neral arrangements are end ss
Inc Herald goes to press. The obit-
uafy VIII be published next week.
senator Kemmis, as he was called
by close friends, was an outstanding
ponucal figure of Republican faith
IN Richland county from its organi-
eaton IN 1914, and in Old Dawson
county from which Richland was
carved Tor many years before that
He was best and widely known for
ms constructive work in the Montana
state legislature as both representa-
n senator through several sue
cessive terms.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Harold Gartside's Body Recovered
From Missouri River FRIDAY

winch hauled the body to an ac-
ceSSlole point near the Lewis and
Lark bridge for official investi~
gdtlon by the Williams county
SnerlIts office were Bryan Webb
pm Martin, Leroy johnson. AL
1reo Green, Gary Marrin. Ma,,rice
Monanna and Albert Cline Seco
ton foreman. So
Following Gartside's dieanro.r
ance IN the river, about 90 miles
west OF Williston, searching mar
lleS rom Sidney, Poplar, CuIbert-
son and Wolf Point. Mont ~.
well as persons from Tran+on
Butord and Williston. DRAGGED 49,
1IVer 1or several days in efforts
to recover the body.
Gartside and Red Bieh1 F.ir
view, were in the boat when -
capSIzed soon after it was nlaood
IN the water. Biehl also was ON
PIoyed by the Montana state
lame and Fish Department and
Is an irrigation rider west of 4be
state line. 1le
Blehl, who had gained shore
reported the accident and stated
ne mad not seen Gartside afte-
tne boat tipped near the one-tima
Toll bridge. 1t is believed +he
Doat struck a snag when the two
men were on patrol on the Mis-
souri, upstream from the bridge
Two miles west of the North "a
.ota line and three miles abofo
point at which the Yellow
STONE river empties into the Mis-
The 38-year-old Gartside ioinod
me Montana State Came and Fisb
department April 1, 1913. He
served as warden at Plentvwood
Sidney. He was stationed ~
oioney for about four years.
lie was a native of yano,,ord
ASK, where he was born AIa
1916. He is survived by q Wits
nree year old daughter Joan. and
,nother daughter born since bic
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Rainbow Girls at
Havre Meeting

Sidney Assembly No. % attended
the nature session of Grand Asseyo-
ply OF Rainbow for Girls in Have
June 1921. Thanks to Homer Gorder
VINO furnished his nine passenger car
eIght members attended: Janeth
Menqe, grand religion; Sharon Hail
sociate advisor; AUDREY Weavar
Gnarlty; Dorothy DaShner, hope: SIe
thompson, treasurer; Mrs. L. o. KIM
a member, and Mrs. w. w. Hail
InoLher advisor. During the session
Audrey Weaver was appointed grand
IeLer for the elections; Sharon Hall
appointed grand representative to
iowa Tor 1856, and Mrs. w. w
aal was appointed adult grand con.
dentla and outside observer for the
I5o0 session. A wonderful time was
reported with all bringing back new
IDEAS for their local chapter.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Business Analyst
Visits c of C
Office Here

E. G. Booth, business analyst, U. s
Department of Commerce in Minnean-
ohs' visited the Sidney Chamber OF
Commerce office staff this week and
reviewed the cooperative office arr
stepped up program service TO blsi-
ness and individuals will be made
available through their cooperative
held offices, such as in Sidney.
Inc Department has numerou bust
ness aids, technical reports and other
business. The public is invited fo re-
view their publications and aids
winch can be secured through fine
sidney Chamber office. Literature and
special reports are available on manv
subjects, such as community planning!
trade with foreign countries, indus
trial development, market now and
future, and statistics on cities, conn
ties of all types.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Funeral Services
Held Sunday

afttuneral services were held sund.,.
d IIo ocaii June 26 for Harold Gsrfyy
ed in the Missouri River VINO w crown
sta whose body was r-ecoverad =.
Fau9y noon. The cortege for1ad last
Tie FuIkerson Funeral home ~ az
~. m. and proceeded to the sid1.a1s09
U1maeuery where graveside services
aifradc at 800 by the Rev
theran church. VI Fena Luz
h flag folding
. by Elmer Sorenson snS
=, y. Mlnser. P~allbearers were Oensr
emerson, Ray Trudeu, John co1Iinsi
Lea Jensen, Buster Dotson All 10
SSIoney' and Archie Blue of Saco
caosod memorial services for the de-
were held Sunday, June 5 from
the Pella Lutheran church.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Selective Service
Board Notice

1t has been brought to the attention
OF the local Selective Service Board
that a number of boys have not reg
lstered for the draft due to the fact
that they belonged to the National
Guard or the Reserves. It is the duty
States and every other male person
who is in OF hereafter enters the
United States, upon reaching the 18th
anniversary of their birth, to regis
ter for the draft. The local board is
located over the Ben franklin store.