davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
FATHER AND SON
BANQUET FOR
METHODIST CHURCH

The yesrly Father and Son BANQUET
Tor men and boys of Lonsdale Metho-
dist church and Sunday school is be-
ing planned for Tuesday evening.
February 8 beginning at 6:3O D. m. The
banquet is sponsored by the Metho-
dist Mems cluo of the church of
which Robert st. Cyr is the president.
Mrs. Carroll Ebersole is chairman of
the WSCS committee which will pre-
pare and serve the meal Interesting
sound motion pictures will be a part
of the program for the occasion. All
boys in the church and Sunday school.
their fathers, and all men in the church
are invited and expected to be present
for this yearly event.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
EIARRIAGE LICENSES

James William Justice and Lena N.
Leach. both of Bainville. Jan. 26.
John Schwartzenberge and Mary
O'Brien. both of Sidney, Jan. 27.
w. Bell and Sophie Bell, both of Kllb-
deer, N. D., Jan. %.
Helmut Wolff and Caroline Pust, both
of Sidney, January 28
Gordon L. Johnson, FatrVlew, and
Dolores Brese, Sidney. January 70.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03

mately $4,000. It is hoped that re-
ceipts from Fairview and Savage
will push the total over the 5000
goal. All those who have not yet
mailed in their coin cards are urg-
ed to do so this coming week. The
drive in Richland county viii of
ficially end February 18th with a
basketball game in Savage.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
BILLINGS 55, SIDNEY 54

1t was a tired and trip worn
Sidney bunch that moved into
Billings Saturday night.
The boys just couldn't seem to
do anything right as they lost a
heartbreaker to a team the week
before they had beaten 85 to SO.
Again it was midget guard Ed
die Templin who proved a men
ace to the Eagles. Templin didn't
get in until the final quarter but
In those eight minutes he scored
five long shots that just about
broke the back of Sidney.
AS it turned out Frances Conner,
a transfer student from Miles City,
wrote the doom for the local five.
With just seven seconds remain
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
BABIES Ar HOSPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs John Klodt. Bainville,
boy, January 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernhard Langwold,
Falrview, girl, January 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve CaylSo, FairvieW,
girl Jam 9rv %
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
THE WEATHER
BY Eastern Montana Div.
Experiment Station


The RichIand National bank and
the Sidney National Bank VIII both
be closed all day Saturday, Feb. 12,
LincOIn's birthday. 2-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
SIDNEY 76, LEWIsTOWN "a

A well balanced Sidney squad
made it two in a row last Friday
as the Eagles defeated the Eagles
at Fergus 1854.
After leading 41-29 at half time
the locals turned the game into
rout in the last 16 minutes as
Coach Toby Kangas used all 10
players.
Sidney led at the first quarter
mark 17-11. The second ended
with the Eagles further in front
but not before Lewistown had
their best eight minutes to throw
slight scare into the winners.
Center Frank Sherman, for
ward Chuck Frost and guard Vir-
gil Hundtoft combined their ef-
forts and poured in total Of AZ
points. They had 19, 16 and IL
points respectively.
Sidney built their lead to 20
points and a 81 AZ advantage
going into the final stanza.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03
FIFTH IN BIG 1e

The Sidney Eagles lost some
ground in Big 16 standings last
week as they lost to the Billings
Broncs after winning over Lewis
town for the second time this,
year.
Sidney now has a So record in
league play and are fifth among
the Is Class A schools. Park of
Livingston with an 11-3 record
moved into the top spot in the
Southern Division with Sidney in
second.
The Sidney herald., 1955-02-03

the conclusion would mean moth
ing.
Generally speaking most experts
give the home team at least a 10
point advantage. In this case how
ever in the Cracker box" Glen
dive calls a gym most anything
can happen. If a team loses at
Glendive it doesn't mean much.
However should a team win on
their "stage" they deserve a real
pat on the back.
Now Glendive hasn't got the
kind of ball club that wins only
at home. They've got three play
ers, Gary Nelson, Fred Nelson
and Darrell Sewer who most any
coach would be happy to have. All
three are real scoring threats and
we can expect to get plenty of
trouble from them Friday.
In the preliminary starting at
700 Coach Don Standings B team
plays the Glendive B. In their
last encounter just before Christ
mas Sidney won easily 69-36. Go
early, drive carefully, get a good
seat and watch these younger boys
play.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Fairfax Commission
Meets tomorrow on
Master Plan Ideas
By Mory Lou Werner

Members of the Fairfax Coun-
ty Planning Commission hope to
agree on recommendationss Of
their own affecting the county's
proposed master plan at a meet
ing tomorrow night.
Major points of recommends
tions that faction of the Plan
ming Commission wants adopted
are:
/. Elimination or sharp reduc-
ton of the 3-acre and 5-acre
minimum lot sizes that plan
ming consultant Francis Dodd
McHugh has proposed for a vast
section of the county.
2. Elimination of the Burke
Airport from the plan. Mr.. Nc
Hugh put the airport in his plan,
insisting it would be a financial
asset.
8. Elimination of Mr.. McHugh S
proposal that some 1000 acres
near Centreville be set aside for
possible dispersal of Federal
Government units from the Dis
trict.
Will Decide Course.
Tomorrow nights meeting of
the Planning Commission is be-
ing held to decide whether to 60
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Falls Church Hearings Planned
On New Land Use Proposal

Public hearings will begin this
month on preliminary land use
study plan, Falls Church City
Planning Commission, Chairman
John j. Laing, announced yes
terday.
The commission will meet to-
morrow night to discuss plans
for the hearings and for meet
ings with citizens associations
and the Chamber of Commerce.
The proposal, said Mr.. Laing,
is part of the city's master plan,
now under preparation.
At present, the plan largely
is in the form of a map showing
what the consultantS, Tarrant &
Alien, of Richmond consider the
best use of land for the future
development of Falls Church.
The map. he emphasized, is
not a zoning map. No immediate
Evening star., 1955-02-06
BroyhiII 10 Canvass
Fairfax County On
Burke Airport Plan

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican, of Virginia. plans to
canvass Fairfax County residents
with a questionable to find out
how they feel about the pro-
posed Burke airport.
The Congressman, who rep
reSents Virginia's 10th district
which includes Fairfax County,
announced that written queries
on the Burke airport question
soon would be mailed to Fairfax
residents.
Representative Broyhill has
opposed the Burke site as the
location for a second national
airport to serve Washington, but
announced that he was anxious
to find out how residents Of the
county feel about building an
airport at Burke.
A question about the Burke
site was included in a compre-
hensive queStionnaire sent out
by Representative Broyhill last
year, covering a number of is
sues. The entire 10th District
was polled and a majority Of
the answers indicated opposition
to Burke airport. The new ques-
is to be limited to Fair
fax County residents.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Battle Seen in Montgomery
On IT Bids for Zone CHANCES

Seventy-seven zoning applica-
tions, some seeking to expand
the boundaries of existing COM
mercial areas, are slated for
public hearings by the Mont
goinery County Council Begin
ming March Z.
The applications promise a
round of bitter controversy.
The hearings, between March
7 and May 5 on Mondays and
Thursdays in Bethesda, Rockville
and Silver Spring, will be the
first for the new County Council.
One application, expected to
draw strong opposition from
nearby residents. seeks re-zoning
to commercial of IL acres of
residential land at the south
west corner of Bradley boule-
ward and Wisconsin avenue. A
hearing is set for March "a.
A major battle in the Silver
Spring area is anticipated on
an application for commercial
zoning of an 8.9-acre tract in
the center of a block bounded
by Eastern avenue, Blair Mill
road, East-West highway and
Colesville road. A hearing is set
for March Z.
On the west side of the present
business area the Silver Spring
Shopping Center, Inc, wants
1.3-acre tract at the southwest
corner of Colesville road and
Spring street re-zoned COM
mercial. Sam Fig, real estate
dealer, has mentioned the tract
as a site for a hotel. A hearing
is set for March IA in Silver
Spring.
Shopping Center Asked.
The same evening hearings
will be held on two applications
seeking general commercial re-
zoning on the west side of /
Georgia avenue between Fidler
lane sand Fenwick lane and on
Fenwick lane about lis feet off |
Georgia avenue.
Hillandale residents will make I
Evening star., 1955-02-06

rezoning on a widespread scale
is to be expected now, nor when
the master plan is adopted, he
said.
The commission, Mr.. fLaing
announced. has appointed a new
citizen member. William j.
Driver. who will handle public
relations.
Mr.. Laing also reported
changes in the regulations for
rezoning applications. Hereafter,
zoning applications. Hereafter,
sidered on quarterly basis and
not at every regular and special
meeting.
Other applications for COM
mittee action must be in the
hands of the city planning en-
gineer. Eli Grieg, at least a week
prior to the regular meeting, the
first Monday of each month.
Evening star., 1955-02-06

their appearance before the
council May 2 in Silver Spring
to voice opinions on an applica-
ton for commercial re-zoning
for a shopping center on a %
acre tract at Franklin and New
Hampshire avenues.
On March 7 the Hydena Corp.
for a third time will seek COM
mercial zoning of a tract at
Colesville road and Columbia
pike. The developers are asking
for local commercial zoning of
3.3 acres.
Wheaton area residents will
turn out April 4 for hearing on
an application by Alfred H. Jen-
nings for local commercial zon-
ing of two acres fronting on Old
Bladensburg road at Sligo Creek
Park.
The same evening hearings
will be held on several applica-
tionS for re-zoning of some so
acres in the same area to permit
smaller residential lots than is
now allowed. The Maryland Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission earlier announced
general opposition to intensifying
the residential land use in the
area.
March 28 Hearing.
Two applications will be heard
March % on bids for Office build
ing classification of lots on the
north side of Blue Ridge avenue
east of Georgia avenue in Whea-
ton.
Up again for a hearing March
"a in Bethesda will be the Parker
tract on the west side of Rock
vile pike at Cedar lane. Some
80 acres are sought for medium
density apartment use.
The Government Employees
Insurance Co. on March 81 will
seek office commercial use of
nearly two acres on Western
avenue Just west of Woodward
d Lothrop's Chevy Chase store.
Evening star., 1955-02-06

ahead with public meetings to
explain the master plan recon-
mendations of Mr.. McHugh
Keith Price, chairman of the
Planning Commission, said he
expected his group to go ahead
with public meetings to explain
the McHugh plan. but hoped
that the planning commission
could come up with some rec
concentrations of its own so the
public would know the commits
sion'S views.
Mr.. Price called the 3-and s.
acre minimum lot proposals of
Evening star., 1955-02-06

Mr.. McHugh unreasonable. The
McHugh plan would confine all
suburban-type development to a
narrow belt of Fairfax County
closest to Washington, holding
the rest of the county in mini
mum lot sizes of 3 and S acres.
The master plan was prepared
under the direetion of Mr.. Nc
Hugh, a professional planning
consultant. So far. it has cost
the county S150.000. The plan
ming commission unveiled it for
the press and county officials in
November.
Evening star., 1955-02-06

1t is very pleasant to meet
new people but often hard to
find a way.
Many older people of differ
ent faiths have great fun with
games, dancing and crafts at
the Super Sixty Clubs which
meet at Epiphany Church,
1917 G st. NV; Rock Greek
Parish, Rock Creek Church
road and Webster ST.; Calvary
Church, Sixth and l sts. NE;
Christ Church, $40 G st. Sc,
and Grace Church, Silver
Spring.
Telephone Elk. 3-7878 for in
formation or inquire at one of
the churches.
Prepared by Committee on the
AEinR, United Community Services.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
when KIDNEYS
Workioo0fien

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which sometimes result in miserable
Backache referred. secondary aches
pains. neadache and nervousness? KidnC,
and Bladder IrritationS may cause tension
and loss Of sieep-then you can't heip fee
ing tired and depressed. In such case!
CYSTEX usually gives quick wonderful
soothing relief through its bacteriostat
action in acid media, and It's analgeSi
value as an effective pain reicver over
billion CYSTEx tablets used prove safe
and success. Get CYSTEX from druggi
odaT under moncy-back guarantee Sc
bow Vuch better you feel tomorrow,
Evening star., 1955-02-06

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
AP Wirepnutr
. Parision Prints
. Abstract Prints
. PosteIs

layout o eoP~nte od -Pee who encounter fine dolly
for it! Come yourself and be od The fabric
eperent
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12
GEORGETOWN

New pupils at the high school
here viii register ssf the 1856
term at the principals Office next
week.
James B. owen, principal, has
requested that all pupils in Grades
Il through II, who were not en-
rolled in the local school during
the last school year, come to his
Office at their convenience during
the period of August Is to 10. The
Office, near the Market street en-
trance, will be open daily from 9
a. m. until noon and from 1 TO
4:30 p. m.
New pupils, according to Mr..
Owen, should bring their report
cards from their previous school
with them. Those entering the
grades 9 to u, will need to plan
a program of studies for the years
they expect to attend the local
high school.
Because of the time required to
advise pupils in the selection of
their subjects, it will not be poss-
lister new pupils on the opening
day of school, September z. 1t is
also necessary that pupils be reg
istered in advance of the opening
of school so that class and home
room rolls may be drawn up and
distributed to the teachers.
Pupils in Grades 9 through II
who are already attending George
town High School and who wish to
studies for which they enrolled
last spring are also being request
ed to arrange for all such changes
during the next week.
The town has leased the county
parking lot behind the court house
here for five-year period.
This solves, at least for the
time specified, the problem of what
to do with the lot which was once
the old Jail yard and though nomi-
nally reserved for the use of those
with official business at the court
house, has become jammed through
the day with whatever cars arriv-
ed first.
Levy Court, receiving complaints
from county officials that they
couldn't find a place to park in
their own official parking lot, Of
fered the lot to the town several
months ago, hoping that the town
could police it, At that time. the
town council turned down the idea
and Levy Court issued cards to
county officials emitting them to
place on the parking lot.
This didn't work out satisfac-
torily, either. so the town council
voted to, lease the lot at its Aug
ust meeting.
The lot will be patched and put
into first class condition and me-
ters will be installed, the special
feature of which will be that pro-
visions will be maoe for long time
parking at cheaper rates than the
street meters.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12

He is now at Dewey Beach for
the summer with his family.
The speaker described Swedish
people, customs, agriculture and
other matters to do with Sweden.
James Goslee, Jr., was chair
man of the program for the even
ing and introduced the speaker.
Grover Foster, president of the
club, presided.
Next week will be Ladies' Night,
also at the Indian River Yacht
Club.
James f. Walls was named "on
to Atlantic City" chairman for the
general.
Hugh Gibson, chairman for the
Lions Club for the recent soft ball
game held between the club and
the Kiwanis Club has reported
that nearly 800 has been realized
through the admission charges to
the game.
He made his report to Harvey
Nelson, president of the club, on
Tuesday night. The funds, to be
used jointly by both clubs, will
insure the setting up of bicycle
racks at three strategic points in
the downtown area.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12

Charges will be 3 cents for two
| hours; 10 cents for four hours and
IS cents for 10 hours.
The new arrangement will elm
mate the need of those spending
long periods of time in the court
house or at business places from
returning at intervals TO feed the
meter.
The town council decided also to
employ a town policeman full time
on the parking meter and traffic
work in the business section of
town. Traffic rules will be strict
ly enforced, including the observ-
ance of the yellow curb lines des-
ignating mo parking The town
policeman, as yet net named, will
be on foot. At present, the three
town policemen cruise by car for
the majority of their serving hours.
In addition to supervising the
newly acquired parking lot, and
other metered areas, the fourth po-
liceman will be at hand to direct
traffic when there is congestion in
the center of town.
Chief of Police Harold c. Todd
was authorized to obtain warrants
for those delinquent in paying
fines for illegal parking. The GUS
tom has been for the town police
to wait about q week for those
receiving tickets to appear and
pay. After that, letters are writ
ten to the offenders. Chief Todd
was authorized to obtain the war
rants for those who did not pay
within five days of receipt of the
letters.
The town council also voted to
give notice that tall weeds must be
cut down within the town limits.
The weeds were adjudged a health
hazard with the approach of the
hay fever season and objectional
from several other viewpoints.
Permit for the building on North
Race street to house the unemploy-
ment office, was granted Braun
fields and several other building
permits were issued as follows:
Mrs. Harold Hudson, East Laurel
street, for addition to home, in
cluding powder and heating room;
Glenwood Thompson, Anderson av-
enue, for breezeway and tool shed;
Louis B. Menegat, West Laurel
street, garage; Mrs. Edward
Booth, Old Laurel Road, side porch.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12

The pre-school nursery planned
by the Lions Club for this fall will
begin on Oct. 1, in the basement
of the First Presbyterian Church.
Final details were ironed out
Tuesday night as the special COM
mittee consisting of Mrs. John L.
Briggs and Mrs. Harvey Nelson
reported to the regular committee
from the club consisting of Sam
uel r. Russell and the Rev. George
A. Leukel.
Mrs. Raymond Lloyd will be
teacher for the class and registra-
ton at the present time should
be made through her She will,
however, be away on vacation
next week but for the remainder
of this week and after her return
she will receive applications.
The school will be for children
four and five years of age, though
should the registration climb too
high, preference will be given the
five-year-olds.
The annual influx of members
from other areas who are spending
vacation periods at the resorts,
began appearing at the meeting
of the eorgetown-Mi Milsboro Rotary
Club at the Indian River Yacht
Club last week.
Among the visiting Rotarians
were Frank Oliphant, Laurel; A. S.
HaIdeman and H. E Flaldeman,
both of Pittsburgh, Pa; Earl Mark
ley and Paul Witmor, both of
Hershey, Pa.
Guests attending were james
Kee. Georgetown and William T.
Hobbs, Wilmington.
Beucht Axelson, chief engineer
for Luossavaara-Kitru Ak
tiebolag, from Lkab, Sweden, was
speaker of the evening. He is
representative of a country which
sells iron ore to American steel
companies and has been travelling
through the United States
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY ANNE HoLEERTON
Agricultural Extension Service
University of Delaware

Pork prices are at the lowest
level so Iar this summer. Although
many cuts still are higher than
during the spring, current prices
are the lowest for August since
1916. The best values are on picnic
shoulders, loin roasts sausage and
shank halves of ham. Retail bacon
prices. roughly 12c per pound be-
low last August are attractive.
Beef likewise is priced very
favorably this week. Among the
most economical cuts are: chuck
roast, rump rcasts, beef liver,
tongue, ground beef and short
ribs.
Veal prices are slightly stronger.
Lamb is weaker in price with the
best values appearing on shoulder
roasts, veal patties, and leg of
lamb. Frying chickens and turkeys
continue to sell at moderate prices.
Poultry is convenient for summer
meals since chicken can be bar
becued or made into salad and
turkey can be served cold or in
sandwiches.
Milk continues to be a good buy.
One hot weather use for milk is in
cool drinks, such as milkshakes,
made at home. Milk drinks are
easy to prepare and serve as both
food and beverage. They are ex-
cellent when served with sand
witches.
CantaIoape prices are dropping
as more local melons arrive on
the market Both local and Cali
fornia 1opes are selling at lower
prices. Apples from nearby states
are on the market at reasonable
prices. Varieties now available are
for pies, freezing and for sauce.
Bartlett pears from the west
coast now are selling at moderate
prices. Lines, avocados, and water
melon all are good buys in fruit
this week.
Potato prices have sagged under
excessive supplies. Use them often
for salads, french fries, mashed
potatoes. They are not especially
fattening as many believe-only
loo calories for a medium potato,
about the same as for an apple
or a banana. These vegetables also
are excellent values this week:
carrots, tomatoes, cucum-
bers, and sweet corn.
Chocolate prices hit low point
recently, cocoa beans having drop
ped as much as 50qo from a year
ago. Consumption is expected to
pick up, Strengthening prices
again.
Canned citrus juices are ad-
vancing in price in some markets.
Maine sardine and canned salmon
prices seem headed for increases
as a result of short supplies.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12
RAILROAD INTERLUDE

HARRISBURG, Pa. - up - A
mother opossum and her youngs-
ters waddled into the railroad die
sci shops for looksee at railroad
ing at the 'possum eye level. Work
ers organized a hunt Mother and
her brood were captured and ush-
cred from the shops. Railroad rou-
tine was then resumed
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12

The exact location of the racks
has not yet been definitely deter
mined, but 1T was previously de-
cided that some spot near the
motion picture theater on E. Mar
ket, ST. is highly desirable, for
one set of racks.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12
No MILK RUN

SPARTANBURG, N. C. - up -
A city ordinance here forbids bring
ing COW onto city streets for sale
If the cow has not been MIXED.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-12
q
Light Aids Safef'

Provide good lighting on stairways
and in closets and dark corners.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-04

only more widely scattered the
dust -
The longtime Butte miner also
reported on contents of paper by
the president of the Mackintyre Gold
Mines in Ontario, which pointed out
that once Silicosis is contracted
there is no cure; that even under the
best of working conditions it had
been found by the industry that Sill
COSTS could not be completely elimi-
mated since it was impossible to re-
duce to low enough figure the
amount of silica dust in the air.
James Leary, Butte, representing
the CLIO, stated that the United Steel
workers-CIO had bargaining rights
for more than 800 men at American
Chrome Co. south of Big Timber.
That occupational disease hazards had
killed two men there last October and
that gases in the mine, despite the
company's corrective efforts, are still
causing illnesses among employees.
In summing up the need for cover
age of all occupational diseases in
Montana, Leary read a statement
into the committee record, of which,
ten points listed by Bruce Greene
of the u. S. Bureau of Labor Stand
ards are particularly pertinent for
those desiring a better understanding
of the problem. The ten-point case
for broadening and iberalizing COW
erage outlined by Greene follows:
II. Ali but 4 states have some pro-