davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-12
Sondstorms toG Get MoIeNo
To Calm Hurricone-Irked Gals

deep breath and said: I'VE have
some Of the finest sandstorms in
the world. They have been dis
gracefully maligned IN the past !"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-05

DT " Tuyman Wsllams Of
Appom4 ttox &as a recent visitor
Il t.s son James Taylor Williams
and a.s family
Arr ard MIS- NJ p NV ton and
son David Weie am0nR the guests
fof THE Barber Marshall wedding
and reception which took place
III the Iee Street Bapu.t Church
Danvlile On SQndaY july "a The
Neatons spent thu xeek end with
hts sister. Ms " Barter in
Danugle MS sara Ne@tou um-
mer SUDDEN Of Madison Co.lea e..
Harrgsonburg joined h@r family
ir Dan, 10 fos THE Weak. end
SIC Ralph HAY arg sons ~
F9rt Eaa pert Vie week end
a. guests Of Mr. ana NJ a W
Davis and MI and M. D O.
HAYES johnny Hayes Evil con-
tinue 'hls WISH vi-n i3s aland-
parents
MIS- T. II Harrison AID daush-
ter Becky were guests II Nh
Harrison mother Ms r } Jcn-
aAnss III Richmond Thsirsd4y IA
ast week
Mr = F Crockett . expected
home th.s week from. StImpy
Point N q where SIZE spent the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-05

c4t!Gn visiting Mr. and Mrs J w
johns. of Roanoke also Miss Mary
Wood and her mother. Of Wash
i,igtJn
MI and Mrs Charlie Good
man mad as their week end and
Sunday guests. Mr. and Mrs NJ
p Lloyd Of Natural Bridge. and
Mr. and Mrs & y Goodman with
Their children. Ann and Charles
Bgerley Goodman, II 81 Amelia
Mr and Mrs p. b Franck.
Gaendolyn Bobby and Philip
Brooks Franck motored 70 Bugs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-05

Island lass Sunday
Mrs. W w LaW sor. and chn-
dren. u Amelia and Ms Reet
Lawson u Winston Siaem. =. G..
were y!AAoFs Sunday afternoon 81
Mr. and Mr. VI VI Georqe
MI and Mrs Il B Peters en-
tSrtained with a swimming party
followed BY picnic supper Tees
day at Bear Greek Lake honorin4
the fourteenth birthday ann.qer-
sary Of their daughter CAROLYN.
and ctimaxed the day wIth a
theatre part, al the Cumberland
Driven Invited guests we're the
Misses Nellie Jane Midkf VIZ
gina Moore Rebecca Hart Alice
Gray Adam. Judy and RI becca
Peters
MI and Ms + II Hopkins. Dr..
accompanied b. Nj and Ms An
dreH J Dandy spent last Sunday
at Virginia Beach
Mr. and MIS- A. f Brown and
family, including Mrs r X Tom
hnson and her son. Clyde Edward
visited Mr. and Mrs William
PembIeton Sunday. N Amelia
Guests u Mrs John + Filppen
last SUNDAY At Rose Cottage
Were Mr. and Mrs F s DoWdy
v L Flippen and son Thomas
Vernon Fl!ppen Of Richmond
Nj and Mrs P 3 Reading 81
NokesYille. Va were week end
guests Of Nj and Mrs L Allen
Garter Mr. Reading is a former
teacher at Cumberland High
School
Jackie Boggs. Of Richmond. was
a recent luncheon guest Of Thorn
as Holman Brown
Miss Mary Ellen Voeel has re-
turned from vacation spent II
Alexandria, visiting her uncle w
II Shallow and his family
Mrs l. Edmonla Alexander Of
Richmond, is spending this week
here as the guest Of her brother
in-law and sister Nj and Ms
Iarkin G. Garrett
Mr.. and Mrs James $ Godsey
entertained at dinner Sunday.
Their guests we're Miss Grace
Godsey MIS- w. r Martin and
Miss Gladys Martin. Of Highland
Springs. Richmond. Miss Mary E.
Godsey and John T Godsey Cum
berland.
Mr. and Mrs. f Paul Huffman
and son, Steven Doyle. Of Bel
mont. N c., were among the week
end guests Of Mrs. George Bry
ant and Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmer Bry-
ant
Week end guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph r. Fleming at their
country home Goshen We're
Nh. and Mrs. Vernon Fahrson, Of
Cincinnati, Q
Visitors OF Nj and Mrs Way
erly M Bugg Sunday afternoon
were Mr. and Mrs George NJ
Russell. Of Louisa and Mr. and
Mrs. T j. Bugg. u. Of Shores
Va.
Miss Ida Amos and her niece
Carol Jean Brown daughter O
Mr.. and Mrs G.; d Brown left
this week via Skyline Drive. Ma
tural Bridge. Peaks of Otter an(
the Virginia Cayerns. for Lenoir
N. c, where they viii visit Mr.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-05

Cumberland News Events
Youth Fellowship P lans Trip
To williamsburg and Common Glory,

Plans are underway for tria
to a@e Common Glory" sponsored
b. lne Cumberland Youth Fellow
gt3fp ARRANGEMENTS ~ carry q
sehooi bus load leaving Cumber-
laf4d early IN Sunday morning.
eaact time not DESIGNATED do yet.
including picnic lunch also tour
~ WILLIAMSBURG. and probably q
drive On III. scealc Colonial PARK
aty and {iait u the yorktown
Btacf
Mir and Mrs Irving A F1ippen
havs returned from Il Weck's va
The frontiersman., 1955-09-01
VALUABLE PRIZES AWAIT LUCKY
 QUEEN SUPPORTERS

Are you supporting candidates for the 1855 Matanuska Valley Fair Queen title? Below are list ed the valuable prizes which will be awarded on Monday night at 7:3O pm., as a climax to the three-day Fair, The prizes total over $1,350 in valuation and will be awarded to lucky supporters of the Queen candidates.
 lst Prize: A 12-cubic-foot Westinghouse home freezer, mod el UFG-120.- Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Association.
 End Prize: RIGA 21-inch tele- vision set with stand -Bert's Drug store.
 3rd Prize: Johnson 5h horse power Sea Horse outboard motor with a five gallon mile-master
The frontiersman., 1955-09-01
Thursday. September l. Frontiersman Page

tank Koslosky's Department store.
 4th Prize: One months supply of groceries for an average fam ily-Piggly Wigglg store of Pal ner.
 5th Prize: Winchester 300 mag mum rifle Grasser's Hardware
 6th Prize: Four (only) 670-15 Safety-rniler tubeless Nygen tires Automotive Parts and Equipment Company of Palmer.
 7th Prize: One 8mnn Kodak Brownie movie camera with FL geet cinematic telephoto lens and Elkanar lens 13mm F 2.7 Pal mer Drug store.
 It's not too late to get your tickets. Queen candidates will be seeking supporters right up to the opening day of the Fair, Al Hagen, fair manager said today. Don't miss out on these wonder
The frontiersman., 1955-09-01

The revised bulletin, Garden ing in Alaska" is now available in all Alaska Extension Service offices, Associate Director Arthur s. Buswell said today. The pub lication is particularly popular with newcomers to the Territory, he commented. It contains basic information for gardeners from planning their garden to harvest ing. To suppliment bulletin 451, the Extension Service has cir cular, number 450, which lists vegetable varieties adapted to All aSkan conditions.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-01

Young rodeo riders of the Ma tanuska Valley were radio and television guests this past week. They appeared on Ruth Briggs morning show on radio station KENI and an KENI-TV program, Personality Parade" in the eve ming. Those participating in the programs were Jean Grover, Ros-- ann Branton, Sally Reed, Sarah Moffitt, and Audrey Parks. They were accompanied by John Close and Mrs. Beverly Grover, Arctic Trails Riding club members.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-01
slssSIsl:l;;
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER I

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER I AMERICAN LEGION & AUX HILARY Convention, Sitka AMERICAN LEGION & AUXIL- IARY, Legion Hall, pm. MAT. VALLEY HEALTH COUNCIL, Health Center, 2 pm.
 FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2 FAIR ENTRIES DUE at fair grounds by pm. AAAS, Cook Inlet Chapter, An chorage, 8 pm.
 SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 3 18th ANNUAL MAT. VALLEY FAIR OPENS. Family Day. CORONATION BALL, Central School gym, 1000 pm.
 SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER { MILITARY DAY at Fair.
 MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 5 LABOR DAY at Fair.
 TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 6 FALAMEh SCHOOLS OPEN g am. to noon MASONIC LODGE, Carpenters Hall, 8 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Co., Op club room, 12:O5 pm. WELL CHILD CONFERENCE, Health Center, PA pm. MAT. VALLEY SPORTSMEN. Club quarters, 8 pm. PALMER B. P. O. ELKS, Elks Hall, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8 NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN GE, Grange Hall, 8 pm. VOL. FIRE FIGHTERS, City fire hall, 7-8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-01
WASILLA CALENDAR

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2 BOY SCOUTS, Wasilla School, ' pm.
 GIRL SCOUTS, Wasilla Road house, 3::30 pm.
 SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 3 RELAY BIKE RACE begins Was fila 12:O0 noon.
 THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 6 SCHOOL OPENS FOR 1955-56 year WASTLLA GRANGE NO. 2, Grange Hall, 8 pm. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER ? BROWNIE SCOUTS, Wasilaa Li-
The frontiersman., 1955-09-01

Research has shown that per- son on a reducing diet gets along best when he consumes more protein than usual. This is a good reason for including plenty of milk, particularly skim milk or buttermilk, in Slimrning diet.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-01
brary, 3:3O pm.

brary, 3:30 pm.
 THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8 EXPLORER SCOUTS, Wasilla School, ' pm. CUB SCOUTS, Mrs. Barnes, 3:30 pm.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-01

Rosalind Miller, former Pal. merite, and EYE delegate from Alaska last year, has left for. Spokane, Wash. where she will attend the Sacred Heart School of Nursing.
The frontiersman., 1955-09-01

ful prizes, he added.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18
300 to 1910 SaUings!
7O% DooOn
Up To Is Months To Pay!
ODD BEDS

WAS NOW
Mig Twin Size High Poster .....$ s07s s4cO
Mig Twin Size Panel ......... 1850 $3.50
Mig. Twin Size Poster ........... 1880 e4.so
Mig. Full Size Poster ........... 1880 6Aso
Maple Full Size Bookcase ......... 6a.2s 4s.so
Maple Twin Size sod-Ponel ....... 1925 s2.so
Maple Twin Size Bed-POsfer ... 462s 4l7S
Maple Full Size sed-Posier ..... 462s 4l7s
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18
PERSIAN BoRDERED
WILTON RUGS

Size WAS NOW
I Rose lspuhom 49,. 9xl% $l795O $l6IsO
Tan Bird Of Porudisa 9'xl2' 1880 $3.50
Winchester Plain crn 6x9 $3.50 5000
Mint Green Twist
Second .......... Px86" 12050 $500
Rose Twist CsseondD 9xl4IO" l6575 1878
Green Twist Cseeondl 9xly 1850 1850
Snow Drop Beige
Twist .........osss VXlE 1850 l39.VO
! Blue Twist ....... 9xl2' 1850 1880
candy Stripe Twist . 9xl2 1850 1880
] orioniul Puttern Ak s'3"xlg6" 1880 $3.50
Beige Administer -. 9xl2 1880 1880
Green Administer
Tona.on-Tone ...... Pxl5 1880 1880
Green Floral Ak. -. 9xl2' 1880 1880
Beige carved Wilton gxl2 1880 1900
Beige Oriental Ak :. 9xl5 1880 1900
! Rose Carved Wilton 9'xl65" 1925 1880
I Green (As isl Ak. i. 9xl2' 5000 $3.50
! Green Twist (seeondD 9'x221O" 252oO 1880
] Green Twist ....... l2xlT 125.00 $3.50
Wine Tone-on-Tons l2xI2Aa l2s75 1900
! S0ndewood Cotton l2xlT 10000 1880
Y Cotton Hond-Hooksd
Rugs ............. PxlZ $500 $3.50
! Grey Administer .. l2xl39" 24500 1880
Cotton Hand Hooked lOxl4 1880 $3.50
2 Cotton Hand Hooked llxl5 l45oO Io4.5O
2 Cotton Hand Hooked l2xls 10000 1880
Wool obons Hand
rocked ........... VXlE 1880 $500
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18
BEDROOM SUITES


tcoMPLETE SUITES IN MoDERM
WAS NOW
Platinum MohOsony-5 Pieces-DbL Dresser and Mirror,
s,onJ. SsS'i, Full , Size Bed Mite 9092 9R0p0
Charcoal Mohogony-4 Pieees-Dbl Dresser and Mirror.
ss1:s stsn9 Full size Bed Mite S22@ 28Q.7'
BrozIiun Brown Mhs.-5 Pieees-Dbl Dresser and Mir
'Ss, SIlo SSS,,i Stsod.. FS' size Bed 4O0 32 so
Dawn Grey Mohoguny-4 Pieces-Dbl. Dresser and Mir.
Ti,. SH,. e5S,ti Chest Full Size Bed 9Qe9 3R2.so
Moy Mist Mohogony-5 Peees-Dbl Dresser and Mirror,
slaad ssS:5' Full Size Beds Mite 59S.H $685.
Tiffuny Grey Pieces - Dbl. Dresser and Mirror,
s1sas sssss' Full Size '''' Mite 3O8" 27Q.'O
Lined Oak = Piece. Double Dresser and Mirror.
Chest Full Size Bed AFQOO 2A0.50
sleoehed MahOgony-4 Peees-Dbl Dresser and Mirror,
s's@s ssS'5 F''' Size Bed Mite 533@ A6o.1'
WaInvt = Pieces Double Dresser and Mirror. Chest,
Full Size Bed 9AO.S 0O0.50
FOwn Mahogany-5 Pieees-Dbl. Dresser and Mirror.
Mite Stands GlIH
Walnut and Mohosony-4 Peees-DbI. Dresser and Mir.
Sit. Iaf; SSs,s Sfso5 Full Size Bed 1861 3Q7.oO
Mahogany 9th ceniury-4 Pieees-Dbl Dresser and Mir.
%i,. 51,. ehs,ti Chest Full Size Bed. An9B 3E0.so
Mahogany -ceoreion-4 Pieees-Dbl. Dresser and Mir.
[or [or. Chest Full Size Bed An0.25 9k0.sO
WoInUt = Pieces DBL Dresser and Mirror, Chest,
Full Size Bed, Mite Stands 9Q7.s 2R0.sO
Solid cherry-4 Pieees-Db Dresser and Mirror, Chest
en- en- Chest Full Bed, Mite G91.0O Rk0.T5
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18
MISCELLANEOUS
CL0SE-OUTS

WAS NOW
l-Texfured brown double size bed
'Pread ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $34.50 $l72S
2-BomboO roll up blinds 42x57" . ea $50 AIS
Ia fold waIpoPer screen tas i) -. 1850 szs
l-BoOkease heodboard. blue. 80 size 1925 1855
l-Bluek floro heudbOard. mahogany
frame, 3/3 size ................ $3.50 1878
LOT UphOIsterns Squares ........ use ca.
STORE HOURS
Mon. Tues, Thurs, Sat, ,9AM0sPM
"Wednesday and FfidaY, $50 AMh9RM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Modern Dance Study
Open to D. c. PUPILS

Pauline Koner Of the Jose
Limon dance company, win give
Ia free lesson In modern dance ia
students from George Washing
ton University and District area
high schools at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the GWU gym.
Students may register ut also
pm. in the university dance stu
do. 2l3l g street NV. or by
calling the university's physical
education department for women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Prosperity Week Passes
Some Up Real CoIdIike

this, they Just keep their hands
In their pockets. Keep 'em warm
Il guess"
Wife Has the Car
One gentleman Of the side.
walk" who obviously hadn't
been In the vicinity Of a razor
all during National Prosperity
Week, didn't want his name in
the paper. ("You know I would
int want my friends TO know
about this.")
"Sure, everybody's doing bet
ter. Look, ! just happen to get
caught in town without bus fare
home. I live in Alexandria. and
my wife's got the car today"
Where do you work." he was
asked.
well. I don't work now-I'm
sort Of retired" he explained.
He was handed bus fare to
Alexandria, but to him, the in
terview was not finished.
Like ! said, my wife's got the
car. You don't believe me?
got q IS Packard-blue.
thought I had the change for
the bus, but-and by the way,
I just happen to run out Of ciga-
rettes. You got a extra smoke
on you?"
Can't Spare Amy Words
One Of the Seventh street
needy took his quarter with only
a slight nod Of thanks and gave
out with the equivalent Of the
bureaucrat's mo comment:
II amt got nothing to say fol-
no newspaper"
Paul Fleck. Of no fixed address,
was working In front Of the Pub
lie Library. As for National
Prosperity Week:
First I heard about it. I'm
just passing through on my way
to Miami"
He was asked why he picked
q spot at the library. Did he
find library members easy
touches?
why? Well. I might wanta
read Q book sometime"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Russians Offered
III. S. Dairy Herd

COON RAPIDS. Iowa. Dec. Z
lB.-Five Russians visiting ir
Iowa on a hybrid corn seed buy
ing trip can have q herd o.
dairy cattle as q gift If the
Soviet Union will accept it.
The offer was made at the
Roswell Garst farm yesterday
by the Rev. Paul Miller, pastor
Iof Panther Greek Brethren
Church, eight miles northwest
of Adel. Iowa. and Arthur
Emery, q Quaker from Eariham
1t was presented through Mr.
IGarst on behalf of the Heifer
Project, Inc, of New Windsor,
Md, which has donated dairy
cattle, pigs. horses and many
other animals to farmers in SO
countries. This organization is
supported by is church groups
Mr.. Miller and Mr.. Emery
Iowa representatives, said a
|boatload of cattle numbering 20
to so head will be sent to Russia
If the State Department approves
and the Soviet Union will accept
the gift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Burke Murder Case
'Neurs jury Stuqe

NEW YORK. Dec. 2 R.-Ar
all-male Jury may receive today
the case Of Elmer (Trigger)
Burke. charged with first-degree
murder In the pistol Staying OF
his friend. Edward (Poochy)
Walsh.
The State rested its case yes
terday against the 38-year-old
Burke, World War II ranger.
Summations were slated for
today and Judge John A. Mullen
indicated he would charge the
jury during the afternoon.
Burke has pleaded innocent to
the barroom staying Of Walsh
70. on July %. 1852, by reason
|of drunkenness and insanity.
Among six prosecution wit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

she didn't want to leave the baby
and charge. After q week OF
so.' she turned and went away
Governments Lend Hand
Mr.. TaIbot's approaching AZ
rican trip Is along the same
census lines as the other one
The various governments have
been very gracious about help
ing him, he said.
Mr.. Talbot has been interested
In wildlife and the uses Of the
land since he was q boy. He
came by it naturally. His grand
father, c. Hart Merriam. was the
founder and first head Of the
United States Biological Service
now the Fish and Wildlife
Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Census Man. to Count
Wild Animals in Afrioo
BY RICHARD RODGERS

Lee Merriam Talbot, who u
only Is years old, is leaving town
next week for another Of his
jungle animal head counts, this
time In Africa, and his friends
hope he stays far enough from
his subjects to enjoy more birth
days.
Their concern is well taken.
Young Mr.. Talbot gets mighty
close to his topic. It Is rather
remarkable that he Is unsecured.
He Is an ecologist. Zoology Is
that branch Of zoology dealing
with mutual relations among Or
ganisms and between them and
their environment.
In 30 Countries
Mr.. Talbot Of Berkeley. Calf,
has been here writing his report
on a recent six-month research
on wildlife in 30 countries. He
works for the international
Union for the Protection Of
Nature, which has an Office at
1914 Sixteenth street NV.
The organization is concerned
about the threatened extinction
Of some of the worlds animal
species. It sent him from the
Arabian deserts to the snowy
Himalayas to determine the cur
rent status Of the creatures and
to confer with governments try
ing to preserve them.
Mr.. Talbot is a soft-spoken.
courtly young man Of enormous
poise. His aplomb may be the
reason he is here rather than
being bounced around by a couple
of Indian rhinos. 1t seems he
was trapped between the brutes
a few months ago. The animals
were about 10 yards apart,
charging about trying to find him.
Stuck In the Mud
1T was pretty dark, and rhinos
can't see very WELL" he said 81
couldn't seem them, either. But
they were so close they splashed
mud on me, charging up and
down past me-"
Why didn't he climb a tree?
There weren't any trees. It
was a thorny place, with ele-
'phant grass"
Well. then. why didn't he run?
81 couldn't, very wen. I was
in a foot and a half Of mud"
Since Mr.. Talbot Is with US,
It is obvious the rhinos didn't
find him. They gave UP event.
ually. and he struggled out Of
the mud.
( Another time he was riding
an elephant when a rhino
charged.
Elephants are terrified Of
rhinos," he said. The elephants
departed forthwith.
And still another time. track
ing q baby rhino, he halted
abruptly when the baby's moth
er, big as q delivery truck, stamp
ed into the picture from behind
Q bush.
"She was about i've feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
BY DAVID KOONCE

National Prosperity Week Is al
most over, but to the city's pam
handlers and hard-luck guys 1t
has been-like Idaho Potato
Week-just another seven days.
The week set aside to remind
you that things are pretty good,
after all, Is sponsored by a cor
Iporation located at $50 Park ave-
nue in New York, where pros
lperity means that you have an
loff1ce on Park avenue. The OBJ
Iject Of the observance Is to en-
courage thrift through saving at
banks.
But prosperity still Is around
q couple Of corners from where
Washington's panhandlers stand.
He'll Winter in Florida
Clancy Cobb. of no fixed adj
dress. asked for an unspecif1ed
sum Of money. Handed a quar-
tier, he, In turn. was asked II
this week had been a prosperous
lone.
"You kidding. mister?" he said
with o touch Of scorn. II amt
seen no prosperity. Everybody
riding 'cept me. And you know.
|I'd work II I could get it"
He was asked If he had
checked The Stars classified ads.
Sure, I been to most Of them
places, but heck, that's all steady
work. I can't take no steady
lob, you see, since I'm heading
for Florida right after Christ
mas"
Prosperity" said Dan Miceli
Of no fixed address. THAT means
easy loot. don't 1t? I don't know
you spare me q dinner"
He was handed two bits.
yeah. this is prosperity" he
smiled. looking at the ascent
piece. 'But ! amt done 50 good
up to now. Cold weather like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
District Bur Members
Hove Dinner TONIGHT

Members of the District Bar
Association and their guests will
gather at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel tomorrow night for the
associations annual dinner.
Members of the Supreme Court
and the District courts are ex.
'pected to be among the guests.
Top-fiight performers will en-.
terrain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

nesses yesterday was DR.. Morris
Herman, a psychiatrist. He
testified that. in his opinion.
Burke was not insane but that
he did have a psychopathic per.
sonality. There has been testi-
mony to the effect that Burke
was drunk on the night Of the
Staying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Shoe Thieves Fooled

MONTREAL. Dec. 2 R.-A
thief broke into the parked car
Of a travelling shoe salesman and
made Of with samples valued at
Isl, 500. All the shoes, salesman
Pierre Bedard said in his report
Ito police, are for the right foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

away" he said. II stood still and
she stood still. When nothing
happened. I started taking pic
lures. Every time the camera
clicked, she wiggled her ears, but
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14

whom except one were at that
Time AronSon appointees. A LIST of
Republicans considered qualified
for this $7,3O0-a-year Job was sinh
mltted to the commission but tbis
did not deter the commission #
was reported that the appoint
ment of Erickson was an accom-
pllshed fact before Governor Ar
onson was informed. Months LATER
Republican leaders conferred a
gain with the commission.
Perhaps Al Erickson has decid-
ed this is 1 good time to get off
a political hot spot. In Joining .
Great Falls advertising agency he
will probably have a more secure
future.
John R. Hallowen of Great
who succeeds Erickson. has
a background that should well
qualify him for the position. In
making this appointment it does
not seem that the highway COM
mission was not influenced by DO
ltlcal considerations - certainly
lot more than in a minor degree.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14

week. She was taken to Sidney fo,
ooctor's care but is getting alone
Ed Riley arrived home FRIDAY
OF last week from Hot SPRINGS
>. D., where he has been receiv-
ing medical care for several
months. He and Mrs. Riley are
staying at the Hudson Otto home
Tor a few days until he finds
work. N1
Mrs. Ed Riley is working at
the telephone office for few davs
IN the absence of Mrs. Fern
Schultz.
Nh. and Mrs. Bill TAYLOR made
a business trip to Glendive Satur-
day Of last week. Mr.. TavIor is
operating the Conoco service STA
ton IN Richey and his family ex-
school closes.
Pude Dotson is helping at the
Bud Simard farm in the valley
during springs work.
The fire truck was called out
Friday of last week to put out a
grass fire by the granary belong
ing to Alvin Burgess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lindvig were
Easter Sunday dinner guests at
he Pershing Carter home.
uMore Lambert on Page ID
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-14
BY Ernest Immel

HeIena Whether Sen. r
Mackay, chairman of the STATE
central committee, or Mrs. Haze
hitchcock, secretary of the com
mlttee, Is the more powerful in
the Montana Republican organi-
Zatlon has become an issue that
mas developed into a major crisis
FOR several months Chairman
Mackay has wanted Mrs. Hitchcock
replaced as secretary of the state
committee. This came to a show
down at a meeting Of the execu-
1--WE committee in Helena March
81, Chairman Mackay lost by a
vote Of II to Z. AS a substitute
Tor Mackay's motion a resolution
was adopted retaining and COM
mend1ng Mrs. Hitchcock.
Those who repeatedly voted
against Mackay and for Mrs
hitchcock were National Com
mltteeman Wellington D. Rankin.
Gov. George M. Gosman
former chairman Of the state cen
traI committee; James T. Amin,
former secretary, whom Mrs
Hitchcock succeeded in 1854 and
IS said, all the women members
who attended the COMMITTEES
meeting.
Chairman Mackay declined fo
be quoted on his reasons for want
a new secretary of the state