davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-10
WHY GROW OLD?
Wife Cuts Own Throat
With Hectic Attitude

know that she will have to be
able to carry her weight in
company relationships at top
level, and also because they
know that no man can give his
best to his job when he has a
wife who depresses him rather
than encourages him. who is
demanding. who adds emo
tional turmoil to his life.
While many women do not
realize just how important a
role they can play in their
husbands attainment of sue
cess. more and more. compa-
nies are becoming convinced
that moral support from the
Evening star., 1955-07-10

You'll the dramatic contrast between the covenants drawings
and modern Of You watch photo foc
srIe mochne and teeype in actual opeotion You
pare the of press used in colonial williamsburg with model
Of odos giant We show the entire process Of mod
newspaper making from logging to home delivery You'll learn
exciting facts about Washington papers and the behind
hem You'll deve into the history Of Americas Freedom Of the
Press collaboration with our local popers the American News
paper Publishers Association and many Others present
"Soute" in all our Main and North Building windows.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

Wilson, Arnie Ler, Ted soren-
son.
Savage Irrigated = Gottlieb
Schmeirer, Elmer Tombre, Lester
Miller, Henry Buxbaum, Clifford
Bach, Lawrence Brown, Leonard
Hagler, Sigurd Jonasen, o. L..
Crumpacker, Arthur Christensen,
Wesley Brown, Ray Petersen,
Conrad Mann, John McGinnis.
Lambert - Norman Lindevig,
Ivan Thomas, M. A. Swendseid,
Ray Qualley, George Reimann,
Morel Burgess, Joe Provost, Muir
ten Mullen, Martin Lake, Floyd
Williams.
Sidney Dry - Floyd Whited,
James Strack, Russell Mercer,
Pete Faaborg, Daniel Anderson,
Raymond Peterson, Fred A. Franz,
John Cundiff Jr., w. E. McChes-
ney Jr., Leon Meyers, and Orvald
Norgaard.
Sidney Irrigated - Henry Kin
eel, Forest Markle, Gunnar P.
Hansen, William Lindevig, Roy
Degn, Andrew Dynneson. Volney
Anderson, Fred Iverson, Soren
Nelson, Victor Marker, Holger
Peterson, Otto Dige, Joseph Stein
beisser, Chester Nelson, Rudolph
Propp.
Sioux Pass - Aldo Zoanni,
Charles w. Hackley, Andrew Pc
terson, Casper Wick, Clifford Nc
Ginnis, Jean Witt, Raymond Nor
by, Iver Sundheim, Fred Sjos-
from and Robert Johnson.
Three Buttes - James Putnam,
Orlo Nevins, Dave Albin, Harold
Franz, Harold Fink, Frank Glad
owski, Alex Hill, Gerald Larsen,
Lester McMillen, Albert Noah,
Charlie Provost, Charles Williams,
Douglas Johnson, William Cum
diff, Kenneth Schow.
Mona ~ Harry Foss, Stephan
Schmitz, Raymond Ruffatto, Priny
Schlenz, George Fisher, Victor
Irigoin, Paul Amestoy, Calvin
/ Sowle, Calvin Steppler, Harold
/ Tolksdorf, Gale Childers, Edgar
Keller and Lawrence Braida.
In addition, Mrs. Frost pointed
out, this list may be augmented
by nominations made by petitions
of ten or more eligible voters.
Such petitions may be submitted
4 to the chairman of Community
Election Boards at any time up to
November %. Immediately after
this date, community election ball
lots will be prepared and mailed
to all eligible voters on record in
the county.
In each community, voters will
] choose a committee consisting OF
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
Proclamation ;.
BY THE GOVERNOR

Whereas: The ravages of tu-
berculosis are felt in many homes
in this state, regardless of race,
creed or economic status; and
Whereas: tuberculosis annual
ly costs the taxpayers of the
United States $600,0O0,000 in case
finding, care of patients, health
education, rehabilitation, research,
pensions and public assistance;
and
Whereas: BAT new cases Of tu-
berculosis were reported as of
October 81, 1855, which is an
increase of 55 new cases over
the same period of time, last
year; and
Whereas: The work of the
Montana tuberculosis association,
aimed at preventing the spread
Of tuberculosis, will help bring
an end to the economic loss and
personal tragedy caused by the
disease;
Now, Therefore, I, J. Hugo
Aronson, Governor of the State
of Montana, do hereby urge ev-
cry citizen to contribute generous
ly to the Christmas Seal Sale
which supports this association
and its work, and do proclaim
November 16, 1855, to be the
opening day in this, our state.
Because the annual Christmas
Seal Sale is the sole means OF
financial support for the Mon
tana tuberculosis association and
is used to teach people how tc
keep well, to find the unknown
cases of tuberculosis, to help tu-
berculosis patients return to use
ful, happy lives, and to support
medical research, it is my earn
est hope that our Christmas Sea
dollars will speed the day wher
tuberculosis will no longer taks
its toll from the homes of oul
great state.
In Witness WhereOf, have
hereunto set my hand and caus-
ed the Great Seal of the Statc
to be affixed. Done at the City o
Helena, the capital, this first da,
in November, in the year Of Ou1
Lord, One Thousand Nine Hun.
dred and Fifty-five.
By the Governor:
]. Hugo Aronson, Governor o
] Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
Second Wildlife
Forum Tonight
At Moose Hall

Climate and Plant Succession
is the topic to be presented to-
night at the Moose hall by Eldon
Smith, Wildlife specialist, State
College at Bozeman.
The relationship of fish and
wildlife welfare to climatic con-
ditions and variations in plant
growth will be stressed in the
talk. Slides and illustrations will
be used.
The next session will be held
Thursday, December 1 on the sub
ject "Soil Formation and Man
agement." Smith will show how
soil is important to all phases of
Wildlife management.
These sessions are open to
anyone and the first session drew
a good audience of farmers,
youngsters and townspeople. This
series Of ten lectures is held every
other Thursday, 800 p. M. at
the Moose hall under the spon-
sorship of the Richland county
Sportsmen's club.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17
ASC Community
Com. Nominees
Are Selected

Nominees for election to COM
munity ASC committees for 1856
have been named by Community
Election Boards, Verna Frost. Of
flee manager, Richland County
ASC Office, said this week. The
nominees are as follows:
Andes - Myron Schow. Henry
o. Peterson, Norman Eldridge
Jhelmer Lee, Edward Hodges, Os-
car T. Peterson, Lee jackson.
Bill Ochs, Lauritz Jensen. Con
w. GustafSon, Kenneth Hill, Fred
Thompson, Art Edeburn, Earl Nc
Coy and Eugene Palmer.
Enid-Lane - Joe Frasca. An
ton L. Carda, Lloyd Sheehan, AL
vim Raisl, C. A. Brenner, Fred
Whiteman, Albert Lowe, Joseph
0. Klasna, Selmer Rosaaen, Gil
bert Lightfield, Don Goss, Vernon
Butka, William Petrik.
Fairview - Jorgen Borg. Geo.
Hunter, Dallas Ullman, Hebert
Delp, Vincent Wheeler, Lynn
Stride, Chester Dore, Charles
Houchen, Allen Watts, Carl An
vik, Eddie Lewis, Ingolf Jacob
son, Gordon Berndt, Garfield
Linde, w. 7. Henderson.
Hillcrest - Robert Strommer
Floyd Whiteman, Robert REM,
Marvin Eggum, Eddie Marottek,
Johnnie Johnston, Wallace Glib
son, Frank Winhofer, Frank Mar
ottek Jr., Dale Waters.
Savage Dry - Charles Basta.
Otto Lange, Edward Kristiansen.
d. A. Price, L. L. Sharbono, Har-
old Hafeman, Earl Wilson, Willis
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-17

chairman. vice chairman and
member, as well as two alternates.
These committees will assist the
county ASC committee in the op-
Grafton of the programs assigned
to ASC. In addition, the COM
munity committee chairman will
serve as delegate, and the vice
chairman as the alternate, to
the county convention which will
elect next years county ASC
committee.
Any producer residing IN the
community and eligible to vote
in the community election is ell
igible to serve as community
committeeman provided that dur
ing the current calendar year he
has not been a candidate for po-
litical office, held political Of
flee, been an officer or employee
of any political party or political
organization, or been removed for
cause from an ASC office. In
general, any person of legal vot-
ing age is eligible to vote in the
community election if as owner,
tenant or sharecropper he has an
interest in a farm on which one
or more of the approved ACP
practices are being carried out, or
such person is eligible for price
support or for a payment under
the Sugar Act Program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
UNCLE
POMPONIO

'vIRGNIA's REALTY LEADERS"
2222 Wilson Blvd. IA. 7-6660 I'll o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

''vIRGINIA's REALTY LEADERS"
2222 Wilson Blvd. ia. $4,000 Till o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Delightful Small Estate

In the heart OF Lapgiey. Va. over
Q acres handicapped grounds with
magnificent cyerRreens. rhododen-
1 dsS ,6d otS.r ms oy,f1 :n. dcs
Charming older homeN with en-
trance hall. liv. rm. with firepl,,
din rm., den or bedrm. and bath
breakfast rtI. and modern fully
lge. master bedrm.. bath and
smaller bedrm., cedar closet. Tile
roof. full basement. oil hot-air heat,
separate garage with work space and
you are looking for q country home
close to Wash, see this today, Dr.
RECTIONS From Chain Bridge on
Route 1913 to LANGLEY take left fork
and drive 70 third house on right
KAfHARrNx N. PosNfR. or. I.
fContinued an mart parsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
.Wasnouts Block
Nearby Roads

Floods and waShoutS in Prince
Georges County closed a large
network of roads around Upper
Marlboro, Maryland State Roads
Commission workers reported to-
day.
State Route was impossible
this morning at Upper Marlboro.
Traffic through the county seat
was re-routed on a 40-mile de-
tour along the Ritchie- Marlboro
road. U. S. 30l was blocked at
"a low spot near Upper Marlboro.
South of Upper Marlboro most
Iof the Patuxent River bridges
were blocked off.
Prince Georges County police
reported the following roads also
were impossible:
Calvert road between the Balti-
more g. Ohio tracks and Edmon-
ston road. College Park; Decatur
street and the Peace Cross area
of Bladensburg, and Seventy
seventh avenue. Forestville.
Also, all roads around the
Marlboro Race Track, anc
Brinkley, Book and Tucker roads
in Camp Springs.
The wood and asphalt bridge
carrying Cedarville road through
Cedarville was washed out.
Maryland State Police re.
ported up to 3 feet water on ano
around U. S. l at Muirkirk
Traffic was being routed either
to the Baltimore Washington
Expressway or at Laurel vie
Powder Mill and Gunpowel
roads to Beltsville.
State Police also said Route
90 at the Little Patuxent River
was washed out and a landslide
had occurred on Route 40 at the
Howard County line near tn,
Patapsco State Park.
Some 300 feet of guard raj
and embankment along the ex
pressway at the Baltimore-Ann
Arundel County line have beer
washed away. part of it owe
the highway, police added.
U. S. 40 was blocked by heav!
run-off water at the east cit.
limits of Baltimore, and south
bound traffic on the dual high
way was rerouted via U. S.
Maryland 202 was blocked nea
Largo. Maryland 26 was blocked
by Israel Creek at Ceresville jus
northeast of Frederick.
State police said several sec
ondary roads in the Fredericl
area were impossible, will
bridges under water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
Thr Sunday Star

Choose The Star Sunday When You Haze Choice
PATIENT OR PRISONER?-Booming northern Virginia
has been swelling with the growth of the Washington
metropolitan area but has it kept pace with the
needs of those who require special medical treat
ment? For the answer read Reporter Mary l..
Werner's eye-opening article in the News Section.
BEAUTIES ARE THEIR BUSINESS-In The Star Pic
torial Magazine read Meredith S. BuelS feature
about local Nom" and dad" team who make it
their business to coach Miss Washington candidates.
See the of the magazine for a color
photo of three lovely contestants in this years
annual beauty pageant
PARIS ON A PLATTER-Reporter Brian Bell and Pho
tographer Elwood Baker take you tour of the
French capital with Air Force officers from the
Washington area-Part Two in their series of on
the-spot articles about D. c. service and
stationed overseas.-The Star Pictorial
Magazine
1T PAYS TO BE A CHARACTER-Does it pay to be
conspicuous? For an answer packed with comedy
as we'll as homespun philosophy, don't miss Dizzy
Deans story featured in This Week Magazine
besides giving his personal list of rules for success
Dizzy throws in his World Series predictions
THE REVIEW OF THE WEEK-A regular Editorial
Section feature-brings you up to date on the his
tory of the past days written in absorbing
narrative form which makes for easy reading and
clear understanding.
HOT SALES FOR COOL GOODS-Whie july 1855, will
long be remembered a red-hot month, tempera
ture-wise, 1t also boosted business in many lines
here, breaking sales records in things like manu-
featured ice cubes and air conditioners. For the
full story read the findings of Reporter Frank Sar-
wells survey of Washington business-Financal
Pages
HIGHLIGHTS FOR WOMEN-In the Women's Sec
ton Mrs. Morris Cafritz, who is mentioning in
Europe writes guest column for Betty Beale;
Star Reporter Christie Rinehart investigates an
unusual career opportunity for women in Wash
ington.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13

Hurricane Connie produced
6.6 inches of rain in the Wash
ington area up to 1905 am.
today, the Weather Bureau re-
ported.
Although unusually heavy, the
rainfall fell short of a record
and the Weather Bureau doubted
If significant flood conditions
would be created in the Potomac
River by the downpour.
The rainfall started with a
few, showers around lis am.
Friday. From then on, it was
light and intermittent until GAS
am. Friday, when there was a
steady rain through 1905 O'Clock
today.
The rainfall for this month
was 8.43 inches at 1880 o'clock
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
ISBA Plans Looms
Ito Storm Victims
By the Associated Press

The Small Business Admins
tration announced today it is
prepared to grant promptly dis
aster loans for the rebuilding of
homes and business places dam
aged or destroyed by Hurricane
Connie.
Deputy SBA Administrator w.
Norbert Engles said that until
the hurricane subsidies it will
not be possible to Ak accurately
the area of devastation which
should be declared eligible for
the Federal rehabilitation loans.
But he added:
THE CHA will establish a
temporary disaster loan Office in
Wilmington, N. c., early next
week II such action is required. "
The victims may obtain 3 per
cent loans extending for 20 years
to reconstruct homes or bust
ness places. and similar loans
of up to 10 years to replace
, damaged stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
MANY EVACUATED
by LIFEBOATS
I'm BLADENSBURG

Lifeboats of the Prince
Georges County Rescue AS
ISOLATION and the Hyattsville
Fire Department have been
busy for more than IL hours
evacuating residents, mostly
in the Bladensburg area.
Thirteen persons who live
in the vicinity of the 4400
block of Baltimore avenue,
Bladensburg, were removed
to safety. Other excavations
were made along the 1890
block of Fifty-first avenue
and the 4700 block of Upshur
street, Bladensburg.
At noon the Hyattsville
Fire Board had three fam
lilies standing by in that area
awaiting boat rescue.
The two boats started
operations shortly after
midnight and their crews
have had little rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
IDeI-Mor Ocean Resorts
Escape Winds Full Fury

from making unnecessary phone
calls inquiring about persons
still at Bethany Beach so the
lines can be kept open for emer-
gency crews.
Gale Only in Rehoboth
Rehoboth never got more than
a gale force throughout Connie.
with winds up to 60 miles an
hour around 3 am, diminish
ing to As by 9 o'clock.
Said John H. Ruckman of the
Red Gross at Rehoboth. I'm view
of all the preparations it was a
dry run" The area is being
kept in readiness, however, for
Hurricane Diane, and is still on
an alert, although hurricane
warnings are down.
Rehoboth's city manager re-
ported that there was no DAM
age to the boardwalk. The
boardwalk was damaged when
Hazel struck last Oc-
tober.
The approximately 100 boats
in the Indian River Inlet, which
have been guarded by the Coast
Guard, are all safe, and the
ocean did not break through the
dunes on the highway between
Indian River Inlet and Reho-
both.
At the order of Bishop J.
Brooke Mosley of the Episcopal
Diocese of the area, Camp Ar
rowhead for young persons on
Rehoboth Bay was completely
evacuated yesterday.
Lewes Beach was comp4ra-
lively untouched, with water in
the cellars of some of the cot
tages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
Area Well Drenched;
Rain Totals sc Inches

In the "a hours ending at $3.50
am. today, 6.38 inches fell.
The 24-hour all-time recorded
rainfall for Washington is 7.31
inches for August II, 1928.
Smaller Streams Overflow
Weather Bureau authorities
said the rains recently in the
upper part of the Potomac River
basin were not as heavy as in
the lower part. In the lower
section of the valley, they said,
between Harpers Ferry, w. Va.
and Washington, there were
from 4 to 6 inches of rain. This
they said, will cause overflows
along the Monocacy River and
some of the smaller streams in
this area.
Tides in the Potomac River
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
BY CHARLES l.. HOFFMAN
Star STAFF Correspondent

OCEAN CITY, Md, Aug. 13.-
| Ocean-front resorts in Mary
land and Delaware escaped the
full fury of Hurricane Connie
for which they had been bracine
for two days-but Ocean View
and Bethany Beach, Del, were
clipped by freak "twisters" last
night.
| Hurricane warnings were low.
erred this morning.
| Today, the weakening storm
was still kicking up waves. witt
neutrality-suspicious. winds, but thu
Coast Guard officer in charge
said tides rose only about TIVE
and a half feet above normal.
Three hundred residents anc
vacationers left the northern
end of the beach and evacuated
to Stephen Decatur High School
4 four miles away. Fort Meade
I furnished cots for the evacueeS
Twisters Reported
/ At Bethany Beach and Ocean
View, Del, just north of Mary
lands ocean front, twisters were
reported by the Second Army's
Hurricane Section, 69th Signal
! Corps.
/ The Indian River Inlet Coast
Guard station said three "com-
Ipletely unexpected" tornadoes
hit Bethany yesterday afternoon
Bethany Fire Chief Sidney A
Bennett said it hasn't been pos
sible to estimate the complete
damage. At least 40 or so houses
were damaged and several wer'
unroofed.
| At only one Ocean City spot
near 25th street in the northern
section, did breakers from thu
ocean pound up across tht
boardwalk into the street. 4
. garage was flooded. but nj
houses.
!, The worst period was between
: $3.50 and 4 am, when the wine
: blew steadily at SIS miles an hour
l. with gusts UP around 10.
i. Mayor Daniel Trimper re
: ported vacationers already wer'
returning to tho beachfron
hotels this morning after taking
refuge for the night at Berlin
Snow Hill, Salisbury and othel
inland points.
The Lord Baltimore School
about 2 miles inland, which wa
the disaster center, just missed
being hit by the winds. and BIZ
trees were torn out in the area
,, About 300 persons were cared TO
there. with 100 or $50 at the Vet
, Grams of Foreign Wars home a
Millsboro.
The fire department wen
. around from door to door, ad
vising persons to leave tn
beach, and about three-quarter
; of the beach residents left, Chic
Bennett said.
He asks that relatives refrail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
Connie Losin9Her Punch
After Loshing D. c. Area

Groveton area Of Fairfax County
was curtailed for several hours
when a telephone cable ruptured.
Throughout the rest Of the
county and in Arlington, fire
and police headquarters handled
a steady stream of calls on fallen
wires and trees.
In Maryland the Hyattsville
(Md.) Fire Board reported most
Prince Georges County COM
panies worked through the night
responding to calls of fallen
wires and flooded Easements. The
Prince Georges County Rescue
Association lifeboat worked six
hours last night evacuating fam
lilies from flooded homes and
was called back into service
again this morning.
The Hyattsville Volunteer Fire
Department also took part III
evacuation operations with q
borrowed boat.
An ambulance from the Bla-
Idensburg department and a res
cue truck from the Cottage City
Co. were dispatched to North
Beach to assist In the rescue OF
survivors from the Levin j
Marvel.
Five companies battled a fire
for two hours in Eddie's Manor
Market, 3911 Bladensburg road
tColmar Manor. The blaze was
confined to the upper section OF
the building. Volunteer depart
Iments responding were Cottage
City, Mount Rainier. Brentwood
Bladensburg and Tuxedo-Chev-
erley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
of its worst havoc. This was of
the shore of Calvert County. Md,
| 80 miles from Washington, where
/ the schooner Levin j. Marvel
capsized with q persons aboard
| in the heavy seas preceding the
storm. Thirteen of those aboard
we're rescued but in addition to
the IL who drowned. 3 were
missing.
| The storm wind velocity was
clicked at from 80 to 40 miles
during most of the night but
| along the New jersey Coast
early today readings were as
high as go miles. AS a pre-
cautionary measure many resi-
dents were evacuated inland
from exposed positions, Similar
steps were taken at various sum-
imer camps and in several beach
communities OF Maryland and
| Delaware yesterday.
| The downpour in this vicinity
Iabetted by the high wind. sent
the Potomac River feet above
normal. Water inundated Hams
Point, causing the roadway
there to be blocked. Other thor
Ioughfares were barricaded when
Rock Greek and the Anacostia
River overhowed their banks.
Among those suffering serious
Injury as a result of the storm
was Miss Anne Katherine Muir
ply of 932 Seventh street NV.
who was knocked to the ground
by a falling tree limb as she
stood waiting for q ride home
opposite the District Red Cross
Chapter Building late yesterday
| Miss Murphy, a Red Gross
employee, was believed to have
suffered fractures Of the spine
and left shoulder, police re-
ported. She was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital. where final d.
aenosis had not been completed
A friend. Miss Alice G. Kerr
of 4217 Knox road, College Park
who was standing with her, also
was knocked down but was not
seriously injured. She called ar
ambulance for Miss Murphy.
In nearby Virginia scattered
! floods and washouts kept fire.
men and police busy.
AS late as $50 am. today, {
group of homes In New Alex
andria was still surrounded BY
water from a flooded drainage
ditch. One couple in the area
IMr. and Mrs. Ralph w. Stone.
burner, jr., of 815 Fourteenth
street, were evacuated from theil
home in a boat manned by mem
bers of the Mount Vernon Rescue
Squad.
Squad members said the watel
had risen shortly after midnigh
to the level of the Stoneburners
first floor.
The Mount Vernon squat
members said they assisted il
pumping out at least 20 base
, ments during the night.
Telephone service in , thu