davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
EARN $40 .000-S50. 600

H1V&N VwV1VVV~WOOiVVV
Valuable franchise available to quail
national chain Of driye-in thick
shakes and burgers. Must be ca
pable of finding sites, neRotiating
leases, selecting operators and su-
pervising entire operation. TO such
. person. investment required will
be secondary. Thorough training
and continuing assistance given.
For appointment call TASTEE-
FREEZ/kWIK SHAKE. JU. s-4775.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10

CHEVY CHASE, $500 Military rd--
4 bedrms., 2 baths. den or 1st-f
bsdrm. with bath, large kit. viii
Year-round porch. In the 2os
Private financing permits yer,
attractive deal. See II and MAKE
an offer. Open Sun. from /. Conn
!, ave. to Military I'd. left on Mill.
tary 70 $500 EN-. 2-2216: ewes.
Mr.. Norem. EN-. 2-9659: MERRY.
FTFIn a WO0nS III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10

GHEVF CHASE, 3U2Y GaTrIson ST.
3-bedrm., 2-bath. 7-year-old brick
Coionial; rear, screened porch;
game room; deep. Weil-landsceped
yard; mr.. bus. walk 10 Alice Deal
1r. and Wilson Er. HIGHS. S25,600
VA appraised. Open Sun. from i.
/ Harrison to seth, left on 39th "a
Garrison, right to 1929. EN-. 9
29l6; ewes, Miss Patten. I'M. s.
$3.50. MERRYFIELD d WOODS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10

JOE H. THOMPSON
232 WOODWARD BLDG
EN-. 1920. Day or Night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10

4th and Nicholson NV.
: condition. haSins 3 rms. bath,
bsmt., oil h.-W h., concrete front
porch; only blkS. from Paul Jr.
High. Attractive price for quick
sale For further Information, cal
p. J. WALSHE. INC. Ills Eye OF.
NJ MA 2.RAHQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
GROCERY

GROCERY
Self service: doing over $4,000 pc
week. Very feas, rent. real money
maker. Busy NV. loo. Mixed trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
HOUSES uNFURk. tcsas.,

lel3 llth 81. N.E.-Delishtful g.
fm., semidet. home, only 8 Yrs, old
with full bsmt. and fenced I'd. Vel
equipped cit. oil heated; BIOS
Clark; pI: 7,s6s5; 8 to s pm. or
Aafs. Suiov' IL. o-Vooo eiter Pm
III
es1. so, 1918 River I'd. Alex.-2-
hedrm. brick row; bsmt.:: fenced
yaro: auto. Gas neat. RIA. $3.50.
LU. 1894. Ill
Is RMS. AND HATH IN i,anham vie
$40. mo. Call between 5 and o
pm. WA. 7-03I6. Ill
ms hess.d ~ =, nj p3ik
hafh. Ma 1cw hr,rt N..,iv $780, -
$50. EN-. ssSeSs. Vow" III IT.
l.. sI s}y.s Wv, wooded sn acre .n ..a WIN
room home 81 Saths Fuii Ssmt
cSrport SibfI mo III MI X s =
MRS BURGEss. Reaitor. OF. \.
1858: Ill
nENILAND. .MD.E2-herm. bunga..
nswIy aee9r: extra lge, nt,, m
S-5sT7. Iii
N. ARL.-b rms, 2 porches. imYnae
ulate; shady fenced va; b min.
D. C. cow. to bus. IA. s-al65, Ill
FALLS ruuRcu apra ~. n
49,. SnUHCn AhEA-bfick,
sSons % s9sD' ~. senoels.
snops' tlAnsp'' SID. AZ. e-25l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
CATHEDRAL AREA, $3.50 oarfeid;

SEQ, OOO-4 bedrms.. 2 baths, sa-
rage; nice yard; nr. Administration
Parochial School, Westminster apis
and Mass; ave. bus. Open sun.
on Garfield TO $3.50: or out Mass.
ave. 10 seth st.. left on 39th TO
Garfield. left to $3.50. EN-. 2-2216:
ewes. Mrs: Chatham, EN-. 3-5o49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10

NJ WE sPEc q Awe, ~ spp REMrAIs Sov
MALoRA r. cHRIsTMAN. NC.
4o06 Wis. Ave. NV. Wo. 6-2e23
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24

to get her and the children stayed
with the Al Zoanni's until their
folks returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Patch stop
ped for a few minutes Friday at
the Stan Patch home.
Frank Griffin was a caller at
the K. r. Hill home for some
lumber Saturday.
The Stan Patches were Satur-
day evening callers at the Paul
Patch home.
Cap and Wilma Hodges and
Baby Linda were afternoon call
ers at the parental Tom Hodge
home Friday to celebrate Toms
birthday. The John Bertinos
were also there to help cath the
cake and wish him a happy birth
day. We have heard that Edwin
Bertino is now home for a while
from the service to visit his folks.
Laverne Peterson called his par
ents from San Diego where he is
now stationed after being over
seas with the Navy.
It pays to have a good watch as
Fred Thompson found out last
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
TO SELL" q. S.?

William Randolph Hearst, Jr.,
recently completed a trip to Mos
COW and Leningrad, and inter
viewed many top Kremlin leaders.
He proposes that the Administra-
ton set up a non-partisan board
to 'sell' the United States to the
rest of the world.
The idea behind MI. Hearst's
suggestion is to more plainly show
the peoples of the various coun-
tries the achievements of the
American way of life, including
sports, education, the theater and
other cultural fields.
Hearst believes that the Rus
slams are concentrating on this
approach more than the United
States and that this country is
sometimes too content to build
strong defensive forces, while as
Stunning that the American way OF
life is understood by peoples OF
other countries.
On the contrary, MI. Hearst
believes the American way of life
is not SO we'll understood by many
millions of peoples and that Com
munist propaganda, and the Com
munist effort to sell the Russian
way of life, is making some prog
ress. Moreover, he believes we
could nullify this progress with
a good selling program of our
own.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24

week when his watch fell off in
to the back of a truck and two
tons of coal was loaded on top Of
it. The watch is still as good as
new.
A large crowd gathered at the
Bonnie Antonson home Sunday
afternoon to work on the house
the Bakers now intend to live in.
About 20 men assisted in working
on the house. The women served
lunch for the men that evening.
Billy Hill took Lee Birch back
to his school in Culbertson Sun
day evening. When returning
Billy had a little car trouble and
had to leave his car in town for
repairs.
The K. R. Hills had three sets
of triplets, lambs, that is. The
most eager beaver of one set had
a sudden end when he investigat-
ed some boards and got his head
caught in them.
The Don Birches also have to
stay on the job mite and day for
their lambs and also have had a
set of triplets and several twins,
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24

PREsrDENTIAL CONTENDERs

PRESIDENTIAL CONIENDEkS
Recent polls have shown that
President Dwight D. Eisenhower
has gained in popularity in recent
months and now is approaching
his all-time peak in popularity.
This is not surprising in view Of
the FACT that he has kept the coun-
try out of war and has produced
good business again.
The Presidents policies have
been largely policies of restraint
- in the field of foreign policy,
in the field of domestic economic
policy and in the field of labor
relations. While this restraint
does not appeal to some segments
Of the population, it has a very
great appeal to the average Amer
lean, who is sick and tired of see
ing special groups appeased to
an extreme degree in a play for
votes.
In looking over the field of
possible Democratic contenders
for the Democratic Presidential
nomination, we see no one who
could beat the President at this
time. It is possible that things will
change by 1856, and that business
viii not be as good as it is today.
All of which goes to show, we
think, that President Eisenhower's
policies of moderation, middle-of-
the-road policies, are very ap-
pealing to most Americans. Rea-
Sonableness and moderation are
indeed policies difficult to oppose.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
South Culbertson
R STAN PATCH

The Maynard Cellmers were
shoppers in Sidney Monday.
The Cap Hodges were callers
in Culbertson Monday.
Marilyn Kay Patch celebrated
her seventh birthday Tuesday.
Wednesday she celebrated at the
Maynard Cellmer girls.
The Don Birches stopped at the
K. r. Hill home Tuesday on their
way home from Culbertson.
Wesley johnson and Wendell
Hill attended the Guard meeting
at ClIlbertson Wednesday
The Stan Patch family were
evening callers at the Bonnie An
tonson home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Brunsvold
were visitors at the Floyd Can
dee home Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. K. R. Hill and
Barry were in Culbertson Thurs
day. Little Barry who has been
i'll, was in town for medical care.
He is feeling much better now.
A fire completely destroyed the
farm home of George Baker
Thursday morning before the fire
department of Culbertson could
arrive. The Bakers were away at
the time helping Frank Griffin
transplant his little seedlings in
his greenhouse. The fire was be-
lieved to have started in the CHM
ney and was not noticed in time
by the neighbors to save anything.
There will be a benefit dance at
the Andes hall Saturday, the 10Th
for the Bakers.
Mary Schmitz of Andes return
ed home from Speer hospital at
Denver, where she has been UNI
der medical care. Don drove there
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
H RIGHT SPIRIT

In Hibbing, Minnesota, five new
stained-glass windows were e
Gently presented to the Lutheran
church. In itself, the addition Of
these stained-glass windows to the
church was not major news.
But behind the gift is a story
that is heart-warming. These new
windows were presented to the
Lutheran church by Louis Bach
mix, a Roman Catholic. Bachnik
had arranged for the purchase of
the windows to honor I. R. Sher.
Sher had been a beloved COM
munity leader, who had first rails
ed the money to buy a stained
glass panel for the church. Re-
Gently, Sher died before being
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
A FIFTY-MILE ICFBERG

Members of an Antarctic expe-
dition, aboard the USS Atka, re-
Gently came upon an iceberg
which was estimated to be fifty
miles long. The huge iceberg was
bounded on all sides by vertical
ice cliffs that rose about 100 feet
above the water.
1t is estimated that the under
water depth of the sides was at
least 800 feet. The USS Atka, as
a result, had to divert its course
and it took four hours to steam
around the iceberg and reset a
straight course to the port of
Buenos Aires.
Experts say such large ice
bergs often break up into smaller
ones, each creating a dangerous
obstacle in the path of shipping.
Such huge icebergs are formed
when the ice sheet, which covers
the continent, pushes out to sea
and cracks off.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
Remember
Compiled by
Mrs Arthur Nelson
from early day Sidney Herald
files at the State Historical
Library in Helena.

Library in Helena.
Richland county is created. The
county division wins in a walk.
Sidney, the new county seat, cele-
brates. Old Glory was surely in
evidence in the Gem City of the
Lower Yellowstone Valley - The
Stars and Stripes floating to the
breeze from business houses and
residences in every nook and or
ner of the prosperous, pushing,
progressive new permanent coun-
ty seat of the newly created coun-
ty of Richland.
To give vent to their joyousness
over the result, a parade was de-
cided upon. All business houses
closed, SO that everyone could
contribute his or her mite towards
the success of the Jubilee occa-
sion.
Led by the Sidney Concert Band
followed by forty-six gaily be-
decked and handsomely decorated
autos filled with enthusiastic citi-
zens after their long watchful
waiting. These were followed by
happy school children, each grade
in the charge of its teacher. After
marching through the main thor
oughfare of the newly born county
seat, the entire cortege proceeded
to the baseball diamond to wit
ness a game between the high
school and the City Team which
was won by the latter by a score
of 9 to Q.
Here, the Richland County Di-
vision committee - Messrs Vaux,
Varco and Beagle - opened the
game with the mayor as pitcher
and Varco and Beagle catcher and
batter respectively.
The public in the grandstand
riotously rooted for Richland
county. Not one thing married the
festivities of the day, while mer-
riment, mirth and happiness
reigned supreme from early dawn
to dewy eve and it will be a long
time before the incidents connect
ed Herewith will be erased from
the memory of either participants
or on-lookers.
Sidney Herald, May %, 1914
= # q
The Alpha Literary club was
entertained Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. Roy Heiner. The
occasion being a book shower, ap-
proximately 80 books were con-
tributed for the purpose of start
ing a library.
Dec. IL, 1914
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
THE TORNADO SEASON

Once again we are approaching
the tornado season. More than
half the tornadoes which occur all
year occur in a short period of
time between mid-March and
June.
There has long been some mys-
terry concerning the origin of a
tornado. Today, however, it is
generally agreed that tornadoes
are formed in several ways, usu-
ally when warm, moist air is by
passed, above, by cold air - which
cold air is usually moving from
west to east. The moist, warm air
usually comes from the South,
with a southerly wind pushing it.
Tornadoes also result from long
lines of thunderstorms, called
squat lines.
There is no way known to man
to prevent destruction if an ordi-
nary house is in the path of a
tornado. The tornado's circular
winds r much more dangerous
than those of a hurricane. The
only consolation is that a tornado
usually strikes an area only a few
hundred yards wide.
This year the u. S. Weather Blu
reau plans to set up a special
research network to investigate
tornadoes. This network will con-
SiSt of ten instruments called vari-
ographs. Variographs measure
barometric pressure and these
measurements may provide valu-
able clues concerning the forma-
ton of tornadoes and rapid baro-
metric changes which occur at
this time. However, little is known
about tornadoes, even yet, and
we suggest that tornado warnings
be given complete respect by all
citizens in the next seventy-five
days.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24

told that Bachnik was presenting
the stained : glass windows to the
church in his honor.
The rest of the story is also in
teresting. Sher is a Jew. Thus, in
the Hibbing, Minnesota, Lutheran
church, windows given by a Cath
Ole honor a Jewish civic leader
who first raised money to install
a stained-glass window in the
Lutheran church. This is the right
spirit.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24

This cold wave isn't much help
for people who have little lambs
and calves.
The Bill Ochs' grandson, Ben
ME Dean Finnicum is already
sporting two front teeth although
he is only IL months old.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
Domestic Definitions

Honeymoon - The vacation a
man takes before going to work
for a new boss.
Lunch - What we have for din
ner when father is away.
Ambitious Wife - The power
behind the drone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
Pageant Show
To Go Indoors

The "inscrutable" East has
decided to make a most compre-
Ihensible move by taking its o.
nation show indoors next week
instead of appearing on the
Ifrost-bitten Pageant Of Peace
stage on the Ellipse.
Plagued by below-freezing
Temperatures for all Of the night
performances since the pageant
opened December 10, officials
eagerly agreed to the change
which will put the 2l2-houi
show in Lisner Auditorium al
1880 pm. Tuesday.
Edward r. Carr, president OF
the pageant. will serve as mas
ter of ceremonies for the pro.
duction which will feature Gus
toms. costumes. dances anc
music of the Asian-Africar
nations.
Most of the participants ir
the Asian-African night show
will be lightly CARRIED. Many Of
them will be on the stage fol
long periods OF time and the
hazards of their getting severe
chill resulted in the move in
doors.
The nations in the group are
Burma, Cambodia, Ceylon. Egypt
Ethiopia, India, Indonesia. Iran
Iraq, Jordan Korea, Laos. Leb-
anon. Liberia. Libya. Pakistan
the Philippines, Saudi Arabia
Syria, Thailand, Viet-Nam anc
Yemen.
Attendance at the pageant
rose sharply last night with the
slight upward jump Of the ther.
mometer.
| The Holy Family Ukraniar
Catholic Church, the Estoniar
Folk Dance Group Of Washing
ton, the Lithuanian Women!
Club Of Washington, the Latviar
Youth League, the Romanian'
American Foundation and thu
IRomanian National Committee
ina rticiY,o ted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
Randolph Succeeds
Press in USO Post

Jennings Randolph, Capital
Airlines executive, has been
elected chairman of the Lafay-
ette Square USO Club Operating
Committee, it has been an
nounced by Richard E. Evans,
club director.
He succeeds William H. Press,
who has served as chairman Of
the committee for the last two
years. Mr.. Press is executive vice
president of the Washington
Board of Trade.
/ The Rev. Marion j. Creeger
was reelected vice chairman;
Mrs. Joseph A. Egan, was elected
recording secretary, to succeed
Mrs. Hampton Percy, and Ma
than Goldman, was reelected
treasurer.
Two new members were elected
to the committee. They are Mrs.
Gilmore Mcclure and Miss Imo-
gene Philibert.
Nine members-at-large were
reelected for 1856: Mrs. B. Har.
rlson Lingo, Mr.. Creeger. F. Ell.
wood Davis, John B. Duncan.
Mark Evans. Joseph D. Gould.
Col. West A. Hamilton, Mr.. Press
and Mr.. Randolph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
200 Attend Purty
IAtVeteruns'C Center

More than 200 guests. includ-
ing District and Federal Gov
Iernment officials and friends,
Joined Waldron E. Leonard. head
Iof the veterans affairs here, al
Ia Christmas party at the new
veterans center in the Old Posi-
Office Building yesterday.
Beginning at 4 pm, the
Christmas buffet, complete with
all the trimmings and a deco
rated tree. was reminiscent OF
former Yule parties put on by
the veterans chief in the now
dismantled shack at Fourteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Food was plentiful-with
beverages including soft drinks
coffee, milk and spikeleSS punch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23

United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover and assistants. Oliver
Gasch and Alfred Burka.
Mr.. Rover said he was acting
under a section of the United
States code which provides for
direct appeal to the Supreme
Court in instances in which an
lact Of Congress has been de-
cleared unconstitutional and in
which the United States is a
party.
At issue is a writ Of habeas
corpus recently granted by Fed
eral Judge Edward A. Tamm
which freed Mrs. Clarice B. Co.
vert.
Based on Ak Killing
Mrs. Covert had been con-
victed by an Air Force court
martial and sentenced to life
imprisonment for the ak Staying
Iof her husband. and Air Force
sergeant in England in 1858.
The court-martial was held
under q provision of the Uni
form Code of Military Justice
passed by Congress, which pro-
Ivides for military trial of civil
iians accompanying the armed
forces overseas.
After her conviction, Mrs
Covert was imprisoned in the
Federal Reformatory for Won
Ien at Anderson. w. Va. Subse-
Iquently a new court-martial was
ordered on technical grounds
But Judge Tamm's ruling nulli-
fed the proposed re-hearing ano
placed Mrs. Covert at liberty.
Court Martial Disputed
The main contention of Mrs
Covert's attorney, Frederick B
Wiener. is that the court-martial
of civilians in peace time is
illegal. Mr.. Wiener also is the
attorney for Mrs. Dorothy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
Buses 0kayed
For FriingeLot

Capital Transit Co. has agreed
to run special bus service down.
town from the city's proposed
fringe parking lot at Soldiers
Home. the Motor Vehicle Park
ing Agency disclosed today.
At the same time the company
announced it will restore service
Tuesday on Beach drive in upper
Rock Creek Park. This, it said
follows agreement by the Mary
land National Capital Park and
Planning Commission to allow
buses to use the road, from
which the vehicles were banned
more than a year ago.
A parking agency spokesman
said Capital Transit has agreed
to provide service from Soldiers
Home much like that which II
maintains between the fringe lot
lat Carter Barron Amphitheatel
and its downtown terminal al
Thirteenth street NV. and
Pennsylvania avenue.
The service at regular fares
consists of special express run:
during morning and evening
rush hours.
OF its Beach drive route, tht
company said all trips will op-
Ierate through Rollingwood to
Washington avenue and Grubt
road. restoring the Rock Greek
Forest line disrupted by the
commission ruling last year.
At present, service there i
split into two routes. one BY way
lof Connecticut avenue and East
West highway and the other
ending in Rollingwood at Leland
street and Beach drive.
The Motor Vehicle Parking
Agency spokesman said plans for
opening the Soldiers Home
fringe lot have been delayed by
ia dispute with the General Ser
vices Administration, which con-
trolls the First street entrance tc
the home grounds.
He said GSA contends a fringe
lot there would cause too much
congestion at the entrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
THE MARKET is a mixture

THE MARKET Is a mixture
of sound and color and aroma.
Paper bags pop open with
that smack peculiar to paper
bags, slicers whine through
meat and bread, feet scrape
along the concrete floor, a
meatax crunches through a
section of spareribs, wrapping
paper crackles.
The rainbow of color in the
vegetable stalls seems to be
dominated by Christmasy hues
red tomatoes, apples and
berries, and green lettuce, avo-
cados and beans. The golden
tone of smoked fish mixes
with the silver of fresh fish.
The delicate aroma of new
bread struggles through the
strong fish smell. The tangy
odor of sharp cheddar comes
up strong for a moment as the
cheese man draws his cutting
string through a round.
The market boasts that 1t
has had six Presidents among
its customers, and that many
of the embassies shop among
its competing merchants. And
what exotic foods do these
embassies buy in this place
where such items as Chinese
black beans and special Swed-
ish beans are sold?
A survey naturally in
Washington it must come from
a survey - brought a reply
from one merchant with four
embassies on his customer list
that his top seller was potato
chips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
By ALEX r. PRESTON

The lineup of advocates anc
opponents of a Virginia constitu'
tional amendment finds those ir
official positions Overwhelmingly
in favor of this first step in The
Gray Commission program Il
avoid compulsory attendance al
.integrated public schools.
This does not mean. of course
that their views are shared pro-
portionately by the people. The
answer to how voters feel viii
not be known until after the
January 9 referendum on wheth'
err to authorize a constitutions
convention.
Imposing Lineup
But those already on RECORD
and, in some cases, CONDUCTING
an about drive for a favorable
vote in the referendum, include
some of the States top states
men, education officials and somt
who have demonstrated in thu
past their staunch support o.
a public school system.
The advocates include foul
former Governors, the present
Governor and all but one po'
jtential candidate for the chiel
executives chair in 1857.
They include the present ant
two former State superin'
tendents OF public instruction.
They include at least 100 O
the l4O members Of the Genera
Assembly, which takes IN thu
ichairmen Of both the Demo
cratic and Republican Parties
lin Virginia. Cat the recent spe'
cial session of the Legislature
ISL voted for the referendum
and 6 against. but one OF thos'
in the majority-State Senator
John A K. Donovan of Fairfax
/ now is campaigning against tn
constitutional amendment)
Determined Opposition
| In the opposite camp fighting
the private tuition grants is
less imposing list Of names. bu
Ian equally determined groul
with a following also dedicate'
to preserving public education.
The opposition is spearheade,
by the five members Of tn
House of Delegates who vote
against the SO others at tn
recent special session.
They are Delegates Armistea'
IL. Boothe Of Alexandria: John c
Webb and Omer L. Hirst o
Fairfax, and Kathryn H. Ston
of Arlington
In the Roanoke area, Delegat
Stuart Carter of Botetourt. VIII
was the fifth House member t,
vote mo- is campaigning &C
lively to defeat the referendum
question.
/ Republican State Senator Tet
Dalton Of Radford-the only on
who voted against the referen
dunn in the upper chamber
the lone potential candidate TO
Governor who is fighting tn
Gray Commissions first step.
| Stanley Leads Drive
/ Gov. Stanley is taking tn,
lead in crash drive for a IA
Ivorable vote. He has the backing
Iof these former Governors: Sen
lator Byrd; University of Vir'