davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
Fair Show
Artists Entertain
KiWanianS Today
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Sept. /. 1855

Five of the Richland County
Fair show artists entertained the
Kiwanians at their noon luncheon
today. Babe Turner, program
chairman, presented first, the
master of ceremonies, Chick Will
lis, who presented the trio of mu-
Sicians, Phyllis Nelson, the or
ganist, Dick Jost, drummer, and
Cliff Minnick, clarinetist. These
three played couple of numbers
followed by two songs by the mas
ter Of ceremonies, Chick Willis.
Nanny Gates, an excellent dancer,
entertained the Kiwanians with
several impersonationS of famous
dancers Of the movies and stage.
DR.. Pennepacker presented the
following guests:
Ed Scottish, guest of Lane Pot
ter; Ray Wasmund of Miles CITY.
a Kiwanian; Wallace Scott of Saw
age, guest of K. Mcdonald; CIin-
ton J. White, Sidney, guest of
Jack Knoop; L. Foss of Minot.
guest of Al Lund.
1. Svarre, Sidney, guest of Bill
Buchholz; Al Madsen, Reserve,
guest Of H. F. MikeIson.
President Carl commended
Jack Algiers for the fine boost
ing for Kiwanis which he did thru
his Holly Sugar envelopes both
here and at the International
Convention at Cleveland and at
the district convention at Miles
City.
Clinton Fulkerson was COM
mended for his "get-out-the-vote"
effort the past week for the new
fire hall and the vote was a sue
cess.
Rex Smelser announced that the
Kiwanis club of Sidney is helping
to organize rifle club for the
youth Of our community.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01

full support to its continued devel-
opment, recognizing that such de-
velopment has come after more
than a half-century of work by
many pioneer citizens and by city
employees who have faithfully con-
tributed to that development.
''The board further points out
that plan for perpetual care of
graves has been launched in a
section Of the city cemetery, which
will be administered by public
officials and safeguarded by pub
lie law. There is ample room for
expansion Of the cemetery
grounds.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
Gorder Elected
Director Montana
COrOners' Assn.

Homer Gorder was elected to
the Board of Directors of the
Montana Coroner's association at
the groups organizational meeting
in Great Falls last Wednesday,
August "a. c.. L. Banks, Teton
county coroner, was elected presi-
dent. Dave Middlemas, Helena,
Lewis and Clark county sheriff
coroner, was elected vice president,
and Don McGinnis, Fort Benton,
secretary-treasurer. Others named
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
Alvin Fisher
Burns In
Tractor Accident

Alvin Fisher, farmer in the
Charley Creek community, was
hospitalized for two days with
second-degree burns received
Wednesday in harvest accident.
Fisher was priming a tractor in
his grain field, and the engine
backfired. blowing the gasoline
over his clothes and setting them
afire.
Two neighbors, Floyd Candee
and Everett Sullens, who had just
driven up to the field, rushed to
him and succeeded in putting out
the fire by throwing him to the
ground and shoveling dirt over
him. Most of his clothing was
burned off in the blaze.
Fisher was brought to the Com
munity Memorial Hospital here.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01

CARNIVAL owner reported to
- Chicago, Ill, police that some
one stole his Ferris wheel. We
didn't know you could get THAT
dizzy riding the things.
First child to be born in an
auto on the New Jersey Garden
State Parkway has Parkway"
for a middle name. Lucky kid.
He wasn't born on the Soviets'
Kirghiz Talk Sinkiang Tibet
highway.
Recording company in San
Antonio, Texas, says it will use
a fiddle once owned by Davy
Crockett when recording a new
ballad. They're squeaking by
with everything they can posi-
bly, string along about the famed
frontierSman.
A 74-year-old woman in Okla
homa City, Okla, recently said
that "a person is never too old
to learn to drive" upon receiving
Evening star., 1955-10-23
Countyond Civic OfficioIs
Nap AlI-Out Pepco Bottle

Mr.. Jamison Is Fort Hill on the
Potomac where Yankee troops IN
the Civil War threw up gun EN-.
placements to stave on Con-
federates crossing Whites Ferry
Pusey Tract Considered
The farm Is owned by Merlow
j. Pusey and Is on the Martins
burg Dickerson road. It is just
above Mason's Island In the
Potomac.
Council members three weeks
ago conferred behind closed
doors with PEPCO president r
Roy Dunn and other utility nfii-
cials.
At that time. Mr.. Reese said,
PEPCO officials said they would
consider and make engineering
studies on any sites proposed In
Montgomery. The county man
ager plans to confer again with
Mr.. Dunn this week.
In the meantime. PEPCo on
cials are going ahead with hear
ings before various Virginia
agencies which must approve the
Londoun site.
Maryiand's Gov. McKeldin. a
Republican, the Montgomery
County Democratic State Gem
tral Committee and Democratic
precinct chairmen In the county
have urged PEPCO to reconsider
Its plan.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
Sterotypers See
Bright Outlook

Members Of the international
Association Of Electfotypers and
Stereotypers concluding their
58th annual convention ct the
Shoreham Hotel yesterday fore
saw D bright future for world
affairs.
The more than $50 delegates
and guests heard local, national
and international speakers paint
an optimistic and prosperous
picture Of business conditions
and the future Of letterpress
printing.
Elected president Of the group
was Elmer M. Schwartz OF Chi
cago. He succeeds Carl N. Becker
OF Milwaukee.
Next years convention win be
held at Lake Louise. Alberta,
Canada.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
Alumni Elect
at st. Johns

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. "a R.--
Alumni attending homecoming
at st. Johns College today
elected william C. Baxter Of
Phoenix. Nd. as their new presi-
dent.
They were informed that the
schools various endowment
funds now have q book value
totaling $I.323. 900 and Q market
value of SIS million. This Is q
78 per cent increase since last
year.
The college received several
large donations from benefac-
tors. and alumni themselves con-
trihuted $l2,515.
Mr.. Baxter. assistant general
counsel for the Baltimore Gas 81
Electric Co. ana q 1928 gradu-
ate OF st. Johns, succeeds w.
Vernon Martin Of Baltimore as
Evening star., 1955-10-23

own eyes, the dirt this cream
floats out of her slin--will
begin TO understand why II In
20 important TO use q cleanser
that really works.
s.Suction Action"
The second step in this skin
specialists treatment was an
application Of Queen Helene's
Masqiie, Q delightfully."- mint
medicated cream. He had them
smooth it on with their finger
tips, applying it very gener-
ously on trouble spots such
rs around the nose and
mouth.
ANY woman will really en-
Joy this part of the treat
ment! For within two or
three minutes your skin be-
gins to feel Q marvellous stim-
ulation, as though being
"massaged" by the action Of
the medicated ingredients in
the masque. Next your face
feels alternately "hot" and
acold" - followed in q few
minutes by . delightful SEN
sation Of utter relaxation.
Then your skin feels tighter
and tighter and
tightsri
Il was explained this way
A special absorbing agent
called AYgillG dries and turns
the cream into . plastic-like
masque. As this firms and
hardens, its suction action
draws on the waste matter in
the pores ... This, he in
formed us, was the most inn
portant part Of the treatment.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
By CHARLES L. HOFFMAN

Montgomery County oficials
and civic leaders are preparing
an About fight to get the Po-
tomac Electric Power Co. to drop
its plans for q new plant IN
Loudoun County. Va.
Montgomery County Manager
M. L. Reese yesterday said he
expects mass protests against the
plants location in Virginia on
the part Of consumers.
The 800 million installation
that would provide service for
PEPCO customers. chiefly In
Montgomery, Is proposed on q
60O-acre tract on the Virginia
side Of the Potomac about two
miles above the mouth Of Seneca
Greek.
Tax Rate Cut Predicted
Montgomery residents feel
that. since they will be paying
the taxes on the PEPCo prop
erty through their electric bills,
the taxes at least ought to go
to Maryland authorities" Mr..
Reese said.
A member of. the Virginia Syn
dicate which bought the Loudoun
tract q few months ago and now
has d contract to resell It to
PEPCO has reported its con-
struction In its first stage would
almost double Loudoun County's
assessable base and could result
In q sharp tax rate cut there.
Mr.. Reese believes taxes on the
plant would amount to $3.50. .O00
to 81 million year.
Mr.. Reese said he had been
informed that Montgomery PTAs
are planning to circulate petit
tions protesting>the PErCO vir-
ginia location and that civic as
sociations in the county have
planned similar action.
Clarke L. Fauver, president Of
the Allied Civic Group. Of Sill
yer Spring, said that association
would take up the matter tomor-
row night.
Officials Tour Sites
In the meantime. county ofii-
cials have been working to get
PEPCo to reconsider its plan.
Mr.. Reese and Councilman
Charles H. Jamison on Friday
made an on-the-spot inspection
tour OF possible sites in Mont
gomery which they believe would
meet or better PEPco's specifi-
cations.
From . am. to 6 pm. the two
officials tramped riverside prop
critics ia Montgomery and then
crossed into Virginia to view the
sites from the opposite bank.
One location being proposed is
Q tract owned by o. w. Ander-
son on the Montgomery-Fred-
erick County line near the mouth
Of the Monocacy River.
Chief advantages Of this tract.
Mr.. Reese said, Is that it abuts
the main line Of the Baltimore
d Ohio Railroad and is high
above the rivers flood level.
Another proposal put forth by
Evening star., 1955-10-23

president Of the 12s-year-old
alumni association.
Others elected included: Vice
presidents. Warren Bornhardt Of
Baltimore. Edward A. Kimpel Of
Baltimore. William A. Barr Of
Gibson Island. John 8. Price Of
White Hall and John c. Srnedley
|of Ruxton: secretary. Charles w.
Whayland. Of Annapolis: treas
urer. Myron L. Wolbarsht Of
Baltimore.
Walter 8. Baird Of Cambridge,
Mass. and Charles A. Nelson Of
Chicago were named alumni
representative to the colleges
Board Of Visitors and Governors.
succeeding DR.. ANGST Hutchins
and Elmer M. jackson jr.. both
of Annapolis.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

'Nov no woman nssd despair
Of sstting nd cf usiy blackhsads
thst mar an othsrwise eisar and
lovely complication. FOR hers is
. wonderfully simple treatment
that dives dramatic proof of
what It VIII DO the nrst time
you use Il.
In Thousands of beauty sai-
ems across the country, thou
sands of women haye paid from
- 70 SO for sinsls Queen
Helene Trsatmsnts. However. I
have arranged for Kann's 70
bring you ths ysry same treat
msnts 1t . cost Of Lees than
10c each when yoU sive
them 10 yourself at home"
K6aa's gsaraatess SOS wili
BE- delighted with feealte. III vou
are not, v0iiy money 0ili be
ehseyfhiig rsfna6e1.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
skin win need to be kept beau
tiful and healthy-lo looking.
Important Discovery for
Normal Complexions too!

tIIul anu heALtny y-iOUklMB.
Important Discovery for
Normal Complexions tool
Even II you are not plagued
by blackheads, whiteheads, or
other tell-tale signs Of skin
blemishes, you win And this
Sway Treatment o remark
abh aid TO q smooth, glowing
young-looking complexion.
BY proper cleansing and
hexing your skin regularly
just as you hex your muscles
- this Sway Treatment
helps keep your complexion
looking and feeling firm,
youthful and alivei
If you should be over 81,
and beginning to look it, you
will see minor lines fiatten
out, feel tired facial muscles
tighten, and enjoy the look
and feel Of youth for hours
Countless women use
Queen Helene,s Sway Skin
and Beauty Treatment % 9
quick beauty "pick-me-up"
just before ? party-or mn
p0rtant datei
r. .y.:. LIZ. ....,,,..,..
inls sAin 'la.IlloAs
IN your own nome
without risking o penny
~. ,...s
Siinlcai NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. =.
III sreAtMens nav9 peeh -
sears.lng .,1g ,,, Inns ~ Ano" sns
resuLts yUu y 80 ~ SuI
mirIIr VIII 0elight yOu. -
Y Wny , w lnylse yUu & 70 c1y ~
1ssm pa. ns.eHTs s,.. : y.may .sn ons"
arc De1.ty ATeo.meNt M.sn- m,.
Guy IIsnng penny his
sreasnent, oeveiUpeI
ieading NeW Iork okim 81,
opeciaist TOT MONS w., WI
NOT only enable y3u @ Ilnse
away trogplesoms p,aekneaus,
put y VII also neip sinootn
ana neautiIy your ,9 S0mpisxion
70 tnaL yo1 yoAysels Ws.s sse
me dsUere1ce tne treat,
nisnt won't cost yo9 2 CENT.
Al you need 20 90 IS y Iesura
Wnat you navens useos al, ahu NJ
Evening star., 1955-10-23
Here's what | saw -.

Five women and two men
were each given three prod
nets and told how to use
them. The specialist himself
did nothing but direct them
it was 30 easy!
First, he had them cleanse
their faces thoroughly. Not
with any cream that takes Of
only surface dirt, but with q
scientific laboratory developed
pore cleanser that softens and
loOsens even the CRIME that
has been caked and cemented
into the pores for weeks. II
IL called Queen Helene's
Whipped Cleansing Cream.
As It is applied, It liquefies
and floats out much Of the
pore "hIIer" with its rapid
eInollient action.
! was amused at the look Of
amaxement on one woman's
face 80 she tissued of the
cream. The tissue was literal
ly gray with dirt--and she
conhded to me that she had
washed her face before taking
part in the demonstration
I'm convinced that any
woman who sees, with her
Evening star., 1955-10-23
Killed in crosh

WICHITA, Kan. Oct. 22 R1.
DIR Eugene James Mcfarland,
a.. head Of the Art Department
at the University Of Wichita, was
burned to death after 3 two-car
collision Friday night
Evening star., 1955-10-23

Fust, Eosy Treotment
now uvoiIobIe for home use
By CLAIRE HOFFMAN

NEW YORK, N. VI was one Of an audience Of truly
surprised men, and teen-agers yesterday, when
leading New York skin specialist demonstrated new
rapid way of removing blackheads. Each demonstra-
ton took only is minutes and the results were
Evening star., 1955-10-23

After about 10 minutes, the
masdues were rinsed away
with water. Hot or cold makes
no difference - the hardened
cream dissolves IN seconds.
You simply wipe your face
and--to your amazement--
you see blaekheads and other
pore filler" actually come of
on your washcloth or tissue!
Your skin feels clean--really
clean - and refreshed and
smooth, like velvetl
Pore sponging and closing
The third and final step in
the treatment was . quick
dousing with Queen Helene's
Penetrating Astringent. !
found out that this was .
very special astringent that
sinks deep into your pores
and performs the final neces-
sary dissolving, soaking up
action - after which it helps
tighten the pore openings and
leaves an invisible ilm that
helps protect your skin for
hours against dirt and rein-
lection.
What will happen when
you use this 3-step
treaiments
You'll find the answer
when you look In your mirror.
Even after d single treat
ments you are bound to see Q
marked Improvement in your
complexion. The chances are
you'll find It hard TO believe
your eyes.
For example, some Of the
blackheads and whiteheads
should be gone - either COM
pletely or partially = while
others will be softened and
made ready to be drawn out
in another treatment or two.
You will also see that many
Of your most prominent pores
appear to be srnaller--that
your skin looks smoother
and feels fresher and more
dlive!
!. In short, after y single
treatment taking less than
fifteen minutes, you can ex-
pect to see results that nor
mally you would not dare
hope for even after many
weeks of treatment n. but
don't expect everything at
once, just the samel The
damage done by years Of neg
lect and improper care cannot
be undone in q single day.
But--with 8 or 4 treatments
q week, taking less than Is
minutes each you may conf
IDENTIFY look forward to start
ling complexion improvements
within the next 80 days. From
then on, q single treatment q
week-or every second week
will probably be all that your
Evening star., 1955-10-23

frankly amazing! Ugly black
heads actually rinsed away
and many could be seen ON
the white cleansing tissues that
finished each treatment.
But this wasn't all! The
treatment also helped reduce
enlarged pores and made
rough. muddy compilations
look cleaner, clearer and
smoother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Po|ioCases Dip
2 Pct..in Week
BY the Associated Press

Polio cases in the United
States last week totaled zoos. a
drop of about 2 per cent under
the corrected total Of 2.058 in
the week ended September 3. the
Public Health Service reported
today.
Though some States had in
creases, a Health Service spokes-
man said, TT appears that on
the whole, we are on the down.
grade"
Last week the service said it
appeared this years polio peak
was reached during the week
ended August 81 at 2.289 cases.
Massachusetts continued to
lead the States in cases reported,
but there were only 900 last
week compared with 3l7 the
week before.
This year through September
II the States had reported 49,
215 cases, $3.50 of them paralytic
These compared with 2l.324. Of
which 1913 were paralytic. in the
similar 1854 span.
For the disease year which
begins about April l there had
been 1882 cases, compared with
18TH q year ago.
The communicable disease
center reported that 554 cases
of polio had been confirmed in
persons who had received Salk
antipolio vaccine. 213 Of them
paralytic.
More than SIS million persons
have been given the vaccine since
it was licensed April IL.
The weekly communicable dis
ease summary noted "a marked
increase" each week since August
/ in the reported cases Of diph-
iberia. with the weekly totals
consistently exceeding those Of
1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

An official of the CLIO Com
munications Workers Of Amer
lea, whose international head.
quarters is in Washington. yes
terday surrendered to Chicago
Judge on a charge he conspired
to sabotage telephone facilities
during a strike. the Associated
Press reported. !.
The official. James Shelby, 50
a Silver Spring resident who Is
assistant to the union vice presi-
dent in charge of organizing
surrendered to Chief Justice
Cornelius J. Harrington of Grim
inal Court. He pleaded not gull.
ty and was released on $4,000
bond.
Shelby. whose wife and two
daughters live at 2407 Kimberl,
street, Silver Spring, was charged
last spring with conspiracy Il
sabotage the Southern Bel
Telephone Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
| Haskell Indicted
lin Tex Filing Case

DENVER, Sept, is B.-
Charles A. Haskell. Colorado
Republican Party chairman
since 1858. was indicted by a
United States grand jury yes
lterday for asserted failure to
file a Federal tax return on his
1851 income.
Haskell, 40, an attorney and
accountant. told reporters: This
comes AS a great shock. I do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Souqhtin StrikeVioIence,
CIO.Aide Surrenders J.

He was implicated by Louis
Abbate, A. an insurance sales
man and former official Of a
Chicago local of the CLIO United
Auto Workers, and Mike Falcone,
40. also of Chicago, an ex-con-
vict.
Mrs. Shelby told The Star to-
day she has not known where
her husband was since last May,
shortly after he was charged.
The men who implicated Shell
by were convicted-on August
15-of conspiring to hire hood
lums for strike violence during
the Southern Bell strike last
spring. The strike began in mid
March and ended in the latter
part Of May.
Abbate told authorities Shell
by hired him to recruit hood
lums to damage telephone in
stallations.
In Chicago. Shelby declined to
comment. A date for his trial
is to be set tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
QUEENS CHAPEL
Driye.In Theaser

WA. $4,000. Aver Rd. and HAM
ilton S.. W. Hyattsville. Md.
Worlds largest Screen Two
Stereophonlc speakers TO every
car. II mile from District line.
DIRECTIONS: Silver SPRING, take
East.West HiEhwty. Downtevn
wash. take NiehiGan ave. In
Sc. wash. take Bladensburg to
Eastern Ave. to Queens Chapel
Blvd. and turn right.
Now Showing
Robert Taylor Ava Gardner,
RIDE VAoUERO,"
In Technicolor starting at SOY.
JEANNE GRAIN and DANA AN
DREWS in Foreign intrigue on
the Dark Continent.
"DUED IN THE JUNGLE"
In Technicolor. starting 9:52 pm.
Laugh filled Cartoon at 7:45 pm.
FREE! FREE! FREE.
Bring this ad when coming in
SATURDAY. night for free, PASS
tplus taxi for next Fri. or Sat.
stupendous Saturday Special Only,
"ARROWHEAD ADVENTURES
OF ROBINSON CRUSOE." and
4.-minute Kartoon. Lucky prizes
to be given away. Open Z pm.
Every kiddie under IL can see 1t
free with adult. Fill the car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
No Grouns Heard

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. R1-
The city Is easing up on the tax
levied against one profession
here. The City Council has re-
|duced the occupational license
fee from IS to So for professional
wreStlerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

not feel that I am guilty of the
charge"
The grand jury deliberated
two hours before returning the
indictment. which does not speci-
fly Haskell's 1851 income.
United States Attorney DON
aid E. Kelley said the @. O. p.
official was advised of the de-
Ilinquency by Internal Revenue
Service agents and Haskell paid
the full tax interest and penal
ties two years ago.
The violation is a misdemeanoI
under the internal revenue code
and is punishable by UP to Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

year in prison and $4,000 hne.
Haskell was a guest with other
State Republican leaders last
Saturday pit q breakfast meeting
with President Eisenhower to
discuss campaign strategy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
GRAHAM
Continued From Page Ass

Continued From Page Asa
dropper-ins at my 2-by-4 Tran
cas- Beach place included Fred
vile of NBC and Don De Fore,
who discussed the possibility Of
the Television Academy spon-
soring Tv show each month.
And Wendell Corey. stag,
since wife Alice took the kids
East. Wendell will be COM
muting between Connecticut and
HOLLYWOOD. Juel Park dis
cussing some Of the new negh-
gees she is whipping up for Mae
West and Joan Crawford. b.
Neighbor Ralph Edwards, feeling
better after too much rio n
European food and a bout with
the flu. Harry Carey, jr, who
told me he has completed the
first of the new Disney series. :.
And Dick Powell and June Ally
son. who arrived at the beach
late after being caught in q
terrific traffic jam.
y
The atomic bomb had nothing
on the explosion that went Oh
at NBC the other day when
Frank Sinatra pranced into the
studio with Nelson Riddle and
told arranger Harry Sosnik to
scrap all his arrangements for
their "Our Town" TV show, be-
cause he wanted Riddle to do the
arranging. Frankie Is following
the same pattern Of his first
success-living and behaving like
an Alexander or a Caesar.
Director Alfred Hitchcock, now
shooting his first TV show, with
Joseph Gotten, complained to
me: II went to a doctor for a
diet. lost 40 pounds in eight
weeks and got a bill from him
for $495. Yesterday, / worked in
a river bed with Joe. and lost
Is pounds due to the heat.
Hitch is now a l85-pound
shadow Of his former self.
Rock Hudson is still thinking
it over I'm not rushing into
any marriage with Phyllis
Gates because I have a family
reputation to follow. Ny great
grandparents were married 65
years, and by grandparents are
celebrating their 60th wedding
anniversary next week. When
marry. I want to pass both
records"
Raymond Burr. after 10 years
of playing Williams on the screen
gets his first hero role in Please
Murder Me" for Gross Krasne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Timber Statistics

| SPOKANE - About one-third
| of all the timber removed from
forests in the United States has
been used by man. The other
Itwo-thirds has been destroyed by
fire or tree diseases and insects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

He had to shed 80 pounds to get
the part.
Jerry Lewis had a group howl
ing in the Paramount cafe as he
told UCLA football coach Ray
Nagle the proper way to coach
this seasons expected No.
team. Jerry explained. I'm a
heavy gambler on football
games. I sometimes bet as high
as 1924 on the big ones"
released by the North American
Newspauar Ailiancel