davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
West Point Alumni
OF D. Graduates
To Form Society

A group Of West Point gradu-
ates and former cadets In the
Washington Area win meet at
the Fort McNair Officers Club at
6 pm. Thursday to establish the
West Point Society of WASH
ington.
Heretofore, local members OF
the Association of Graduates
have Travelled as far as New York
or to West Point to participate
in various activities such as the
annual Founders Day dinner.
Like each of the other 80 West
Point Societies which have been
organized by the 10000 associa-
ton members throughout the
world, the Washington chapter
will be non-political, nom
profit organization dedicated to
advancing the ideals Of West
Point.
More than 200 individuals al
ready have joined the organi-
cation. ranging from Maj. Gen.
Henry D. Todd, class Of 1890, to
1t. James r. Efer. class of 1858.
Information can be obtained
from Col. B. F. Castle, 1925 Eye
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

BURLINGTON, w. Va, April
30 (h.-Senator Kilgore, Demo-
crat. of West Virginia. said to-
night "the excuse of national
security is often given" by Gov
eminent agencies as the reason
for keeping news fro interpreters.
He criticized the recent order
Of Defense Secretary Wilson
centralizing the release of mill
tary information in his Office
and requiring that it must make
"a constructive contribution" to
the departments mission.
Who Is to Decide?
"Who> is to decide what Is
constructive and what is not
constructive" asked Senator
Kilgore. He cited criticism of
the order by newspaper editors
and. in an address prepared for
o United High School Press AS
ISOLATION banquet. declared:
1.-THE newspapermen Of the
Nation have not only the right.
but the duty. to examine care
fully any new proposals made by
Government officials which, in
their opinion, would prevent
legitimate news from reaching
the public"
This is a crucial problem, in
o Democracy" he added, where
citizens can make intelligent
decisions about their destiny
only if they have available all
the facts"
Senator Kilgore said, however,
that "the problem is not always
created by the source of the
news" He said it sometimes
comes from the reporters them
selves.
Cites Peril to Press
when a reporter supposedly
covering a news event writes an
article rejecting his opinion,
rather than presenting the facts,
he is treading on thin ice," Sen
ator Kilgore said. HE is running
the danger of destroying the
very press which protects his
right to present the news objec-
lively"
Senator Kilgore also said he
hoped the owners and editors OF
the Nations newspapers would
listen to and heed the comments
of critics. both in and outside
Its ranks.
He noted that Robert M
Htuchins, former president of
the University of Chicago and
now chairman of the Fund for
the Republic, recently has re-
newed his suggestion that a pri-
vate agency be formed Ito carry
on continuous. intelligent criti-
cism of the press"
"Our newspapers must not be
AS DR.. Hutchins charged they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
School Speaker Named

LEESBURG. Va, April 30
(SpeciaD.-Jame H. Car
michael, president of Capital
Airlines. whose home is at -Four
j Hill Farm near Leesburg, will
address Loudoun County High
Schools first graduation class
June 6. George D. Grove. prin-
cipal, announced today there are
l53 prospective graduates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
KiIgore Hits News Gags
By Government AGENCIES

are today-the only uncriticized
institution In this country" Sem
ator Kilgore said.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

land, Ore, who stayed overnight
for a longer visit at the Jensen
home.
Nh. and Mrs. Russell Danielson,
Terry and Margaret were We'd
neSday evening supper guests at
the Albert Noah home.
The Ruben Simonsen family
had supper with the Con Simon
sens Tuesday. Later Lloyd and
Raymond Salisbury came and the
evening was spent playing whist
and visiting.
Con and Gail Simonsen called
briefly at the Laurits Jensen home
Saturday morning.
Monday morning guests at the
John Conroy home were Con and
Gail Simonsen, Frank Cummins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Daniels and
granddaughter, Becky, jim Arne-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Laurits
Jensen and Geo. Baue.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Arneson
and Bobbie drove the team with
a sleigh to the Albert Noahs and
had dinner there Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
Information On
Gift Tax Returns

District Director of Internal
Revenue Thomas NJ. Robinson, is
sued today the following state
ment with respect to the filing of
gift tax returns reporting gifts
made during the calendar year
1854.
'The Internal Revenue Code of
1854 changes the due date for fill
in ggift tax returns from March
Is to April IS following the close
Of the calendar year in which the
gifts are made.
Inquiries received from tax
payers indicate some uncertainty
as to whether this change in the
filing date of gift tax returns is
applicable to gifts made in 1854.
The 1854 Code imposes a tax
on gifts made during the calendar
year 1855 and subsequent calendar
years. Gifts made during 1854 are
taxable under the provisions of
the Internal Revenue Code of
1889. Hence, gift tax returns re-
fleeing gifts made in 1854 must,
in accordance with the 1889 Code,
be filed on or before March Is,
1856"
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
Chamber Board
Approves Glass
Tourney Here

The Sidney Chamber of Com
merce board of directors approx
ed holding and pledged support
of the Southern Divisional Glass
A tournament in Sidney for 1856,
or any other divisional in which
Sidney is a contestant. The board
met with school officials, the
school board, Mayor VIM. c. Ball
and Junior Chamber representa-
tiveS.
The Merchants committee and
Convention Housing committee
had previously endorsed the tour
ney and pledged their support.
The Class c, District 2 tourney
Will also be supported by the
Chamber and its members. Jaycee
members also indicated their will
lingneSS to cooperate on the tour
ney.
Superintendent Ray Gerber and
Principal Harry MikelSon present.
ed financial estimates on a Sid
ney tourney compared with those
held since 1852 in Livingston, Bill
lingS and Anaconda. Sidney is in
line next year in view of the ro-
tatiOn plan followed by the High
School Board of Control. Prob
lens connected with the tourney
were discussed including housing,
seating limitations, and season
ticket sales. The main problem
was considered to be lack of
enough reserved seats to accom-
mOdate all fans in Sidney and
neighboring towns.
Other discussion included road
matters, legislative results which
were briefly discussed by Senator
Don Nutter, and special magazine
article publicity for Sidney in a
farm magazine.
The Chamber board has express
ed appreciation to Senator Nut
ter and Representative Sax for
their active work in the legislature
especially on highway financing,
armorieS, educational matters and
others.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

MI. and Mrs. Einar Jensen and
Nadine, Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben ST.
monsen, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Noah and Mr.. and Mrs. Laurits
Jensen were guests of the Russell
Danielsons Tuesday. The men
helped Russell brand cattle and
the women helped Betty and Wis
tied.
The All members and leaders
held a meeting at the Einar Jensen
home Friday evening.
Laurits and Lii Jensen were
dinner guests at the Walt Jensen
home Wednesday.
Geo. Baue arrived Wednesday
from Portland, Oregon to attend
the funeral of his brother-in-law,
Chas. Rabe which was held
Thursday afternoon. We are all
glad to see George, who made his
home in the Girard community
for many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daniels and
Amy and Mrs. D. w. johnson and
Sheriff. left Sunday for Billings
on business and pleasure.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Noah visit
ed and had coffee at the Asa Kopp
home Thursday afternoon.
John Conroy had the misfor-
tune to fall and severely sprain
his wrist Friday. Don is home
helping his folks with the chores
while John is laid up.
MI. and Mrs. Con Simonsen and
family, Robert Kopp and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Gierke Jr., and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Erickson and family, and TlSgt.
and Mrs. Robert Kopp were tur-
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

key supper guests at the J1lius
Simonsen home in Sidney Thurs
day evening.
MI. and Mrs. Al Gierke Jr. and
family were Sunday guests at the
Albert Noah home.
MI. and Mrs. Ruben Simonsen
were afternoon coffee guests at
the Laurits Jensen home Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Al Brown, Frank
Cummins, Geo. Baue and Laurits
and Lii Jensen visited Monday
afternoon at the Albert Noah
home.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
Girard
By Club

The regular meeting of Girard
Local Farmers Union was held
Sunday, March 10 at the Leo
Hackley home.
Frank Cummins was a fore
and dinner guest at the
Laurits Jensen home Sunday. Sup
per guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gunnar Olufson and Namoi and
evening guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Baue and Don and MI.
Baue's brother George of Port
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
Three Buttes
BY Homemakers Club

MIR and Mrs. Dave Albin and
family and MI. and Mrs. Walt
Bauman visited the meeting of the
CAN Do All club at the Russell
Myron home in Crane Friday.
The Three ButteS Homemakers
club will meet at the home of
Mrs. Gail Sawyer Thursday, Mar.
81 at 200 D. m.
Mrs. Elva Putnam called at the
Bill Burnsides home in Sidney
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avon Brest, Rus
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
RUPTURE

SHIELD-EXPERT. H. L. HOFFMAN, of Minneapolis, MINI.
will demonstrate. without charge, his Rupture Shields" in
WlLLISTON. Hotel CT. Northern. Friday. March rs 10 to 81
GLENDIVEs Hotel Jordan, Tues. March % no TO I)
Please come early. Mr.. Hoffman, says:
i have specialized in the field of Rupture Correction since 1923 and
personally fitted well over twenty thousand cases. When skilfuly
you can 60 to work Immediately without fear or pain. There ar manv
OF my satisfied customers right here in this community"
CAUTION: If neglected, rupture may cause weakness. backache. err
yousness, stomach and gas pains. People having large ruptures, which
nave returned after surgical operations or injection treatments m
especially invited. eff you want it done right, don't experiment See
HOFFMANN" If unable to see him at this time. address:
SURGICAL APPLIANCE co.
400 Lumber Exchange
Minneapolis l. Mimi.
0 H.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

Mrs. Justwed-I can't help feel
ing jealous of my husbands first
love.
Mrs. Longwed - My husbands
first love doesn't bother me any
more, it's his next love that I wor-
ry about.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01

friend who has recently taken up weav-
ing showed me two large afghans she
wove of Montana wool yarn. Weaving
time was only four hours.
The space problem is not insurmount-
able when you realize there are dozens
of looms from which to choose. My
loom is fairly large for floor loom and
weaves up to 4O-inch material, but looms
vary in size from at least twice this
large down to tiny bead looms which
weave 1-inch pieces Southern Indians
do some lovely weaving with their fin
gers using no loom at all.
Mrs. Harriet TidbaII of the Shuttle
craft Guild, KelseyviIle, Calf, has
valuable help for prospective loom
purchasers in her leafIet, eff You Plan
to Buy a Loom" which she will send
on request. Mrs. Tidball conducted the
ShuttIecraft Guild at Virginia City for
a number of years and has tested a
variety of looms in her studio.
Libraries often have good weaving
books to inspire the beginner and adj
vanced weaver. Three especially good
books are Mary Blacks KEY TO
WEAVING, O. A. Beriau's HOME
WEAVING and Harriet TidbalI's HAND
WEAVER'S INSTRUCTION MANUAL.
Lucky is the weaver who has a mathe-
NAUTICAL mind or an artists feeling for
color and texture. These traits are
assets but not essentials, for anyone
can learn to weave. Part of the charm
of weaving is that there is not time
i'm one lifetime to exhaust all the posi-
bilities of the loom, but with study and
experiment any weaver can create
lovely articles as long as he weaves.
Books mentioned i'm this column may
be obtained through local libraries or
by writing to the Montana State Library
Extension Commission, Missoula.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01
Let's Look at
Hand Weaving
By lillian M. TUBB

WEAVING IS AN absorbing, fasci-
mating and stimulating hobby and is
one of the very few to stand the test
of time with flying colors. True, home
weaving iS no longer the industry it
was formerly, but it does occupy a
prominent place as hobby, often a
highly profitable one.
Weaving appeals to persons of all
ages and to both sexes. One of the
weavers in the Flathead Craft Guild
is SO years old and has become an ar
dent weaver during the past year. An
other weaver runs large dude ranch
and his chief interest at present is
weaving saddle blankets. They are
stunning, thick blankets with the brand
woven in one corner.
Perhaps you are thinking that weav-
ing may be good hobby for others
but you absolutely have no time or
space for the loom and equipment. 1t
does take time to thread the loom but,
like all jobs, it becomes faster and
easier as we learn how to proceed. The
actual weaving is surprisingly fast A
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01
Spring Day

How lovely is day in spring,
Bubbling brooks and birds on wing
Fill the air with melody
Sweeter far than symphony.
How merry is the gentle breeze,
That sways the tall and towering trees,
How beautiful the clouds on high
That sail through blue majestic sky.
o happy is a day in spring,
A day that helps the soul to sing,
Or by a touch springtime's art
Scatters flowers in every heart
Ollie j. Robertson
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01
Sleep Essential
To Good Health

Member PWbE1c Reunions
Committee, Montana Medical
association
ooh, FOR A GOOD nights sleep!"
How often have you heard the remark
and, indeed, made it yourself? Why?
Because you arose from bed feeling
tired, restless and full of tension and
feeling, too, perhaps, you hadn't had
any rest at all.
How much sleep should you have?
1t varies in individuals, but an average
of eight hours is good yardstick.
What is sleep? The dictionary defines
it as that period of rest for the body
and mind, during which volitiOn and
consciousness are in partial or COM
plete allegiance and the bodily functions
partially suspended.
While the required hours of sleep
vary in individuals, the rest is essen
tiaI to good health. Some persons fare
very well on a few hours of sleep, while
others require more than the average
eight.
The type of sleep also plays role
in the amount of rest A restless sleep,
interrupted frequently by fitful periods
of Weakening, is not conducive to good
repair of body tissues. A good, sound
sleep provides complete recovery from
previous fatigue Less than the conven-
tional seven or eight hours of sleep
proves, in most cases, wearing. The
result is not only haggard face but
a strained disposition
OversIeeping
There are many persons who, other
wise normal, believe they require more
hours of sleep, anywhere from 10 to IL
hours. AS rule, the healthy person
who wants an unusual amount of sleep
is not suffering from mental exhaustion,
but from lack of exercise and sluggish
digestion. In fact there are some au-
thorities who believe that oversleeping
is just as bad as overeating.
Since sleep is essential to good health,
giving the body opportunity to rest
emotionalIy and physically, every eff
fort should be made to include body
building hours of sluinber Good sleep
ing habits should be established. Free
ing the mind of all care and worry is
one step. Problems cannot be solved
by restless thrashing about in bed. A
mind, refreshed by quiet sleep can
cope with the exigencies of everyday
life and with more logical application.
Room Temperature
Room temperature is important in
sleep. A temperature that is too warm
or too cold for the Individual can be an
obstacle. Fresh air is important, but
this does not mean that the sleeping
room should be exposed to cold blasts
of winter temperatures. Bed clothing
should be comfortable as should sleep
ing apparel The type of sleeping gar
ment is an Individual matter. There are
some persons who like wooden pajamas,
for example, while others actually pre-
fer to sleep raw"
Sleep inducers should be avoided.
These are but crutches for a normal pat
tern of sleep. Many sleeping pills and
powders, unless taken definitely under
Evening star., 1955-07-08
Man Sentenced in 81
Wins New Dope Trial

at the time were John and Jean
Dwyer.
On appeal. Taylor was repre-
sented by Attorneys D. A. st.
Angelo and James S. Brocard.
They argued that Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwyer. at the time of the trial,
also were attorneys for a key
Government witness and had
represented him in two felony
cases. Because of this, It was
alleged an "air of dual repre-
sentation" was created which de-
prived Taylor of his right to
effective counsel.
The appellate court, after re-
Iferring to the allegations, said:
1--WE think the motion (for new
triaD under the particular cir
Icumstances should have been
granted" The court ordered the
sentence vacated and awarded a
new trial.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
District Woman
Wins Right to Sue
Divorced Husband

The U. S. Court of Appeals
for the District of Columbia
ruled yesterday that a Washings
ton woman has a right to sue
for maintenance here, even
though her husband has OBJ
tained a Texas divorce that made
mo provisions for such payments.
The three-judge division of the
court. which made the ruling,
split 2 to l with Judges Edger-
ton and Prettyman in the ma
jority and Judge Miller dissent
ling.
The ruling reversed an ap-
lpellate court decision in the
same case handed down in April,
1883.
The husband, physician, DR..
Richard Meredith, obtained a
Texas divorce in August, 1851.
At the time, Mrs. Meredith had
Ia suit for maintenance pending
here. Her suit was thrown out
in the District court on grounds
the Texas decree, with no pro-
vision for maintenance, had set
tied the issue. The appellate
court later affirmed this view.
But yesterday. the court held
that: -. the Texas decree, even
though valid as to the marital
status of the Merediths
could not destroy Mrs. Meredith's
right to claim maintenance, a
financial right.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
House Okuys
School on Base

A bill to allow continued oper.
alton of the high school on tht
Marine Corps base at Quantico
Va, was passed yesterday by the
House on a voice vote.
Technically, the bill gives
power to the Secretary of any
military department and the
United States Commissioner oi
Education to determine whether
local off-baSe schools are able
to provide suitable education fol-
children of base personnel.
The decision is solely that OF
the commissioner under present
law.
Education Commissioner Sam.
|uel Brownell ruled last year thai
Federal funds should be with.
drawn from the Quantico Post
High School because Prince
William County had built tn,
new Garfield High Schoo
eight miles away.
The House Education anc
Labor Committee reported Gar.
Field would be over taxed mex
year if the Quantico children
were sent there.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. la,D couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDait three full days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Virgil Midkiff. 21, Beltsville, Md, and
Shirley Johnson 20. Arlington. va.
Henry Starr, 23. 1915 10th st. NV, and
r,.Ad,a Ann Bousher. 20, Los Angeles.
n: Y. and Nancy Groseclose, rs, 4Sl3
Woodway lane NV.
William Johnson. jr., 90. $50 W st. NV,
and Elnora Potts. 20. 531 5th st. Sc.
William Chan 90. 3O19 18th st. NV,
ana ai,dI Ruth shan' 49, Manila. Philippine
Heinz Kuehnert, "a, and Elizabeth Rade-
maekers. 20. both Of 1915 18th st.
Evan Galbraith. 81. 1923 Lowell st. NV,
snd Nancy a Burdick' rs, 6oa7 sedswick
Irwin Mackey, 80. 1921 Riggs pi. NV,
and Elsie seaton, 30, Baltimore
Rene Dubois. 25. and Barbara Thomas.
George Lenhof. jr.. %. Cincinnati. Ohio.
son ST. NV.
Robert Jennings. 20. Bowie. Md. and
Helen Taylor. 10, s22 Kennedy st.
NV.
Richard williams, "a, wyoming, R. l.,
and Barbara Strinsfellow. IS, 612 A
st. ne.
William Kelly. A. Arlington, Va, and
Lillian Wade, "a. 1901 18th st. NV.
Peter Round. 25, Greenwich, Conn, and
Gladys Krieger. 20. l401 Tuckerman
Richard Bean. "a. 1892 Ridge pl. Sc,
and Anna Malrenin. 20. lie 4th St
Theodore wilk. %. 124 Wayne pl. Sc,
and Jacquiline Sutton. 20. 1887 lat
ST. Sc
James Jones. %, 1909 18th st. NV,
and Shirley Brown. IS. 1882 10th
Herman viera, %. 1912 10th st. NV,
and Jane Williams. q, Chevy Chase,
Raymond Combs, 81, oheverly. Md, and
Nellie Young, As. 350s Clay pl. ne.
Leon Brandon. 81, and Ruby Mcdonald.
Is, both od Arlington. Va.
Forrest Roper. %. 931 Lonsfellow st,
NV, and Rosa Lopez, 20, 1901 Floral
st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-07-08

A man now serving a sentence
for dope peddling was granted
a new trial yesterday on grounds
he was denied effective assistance
of counsel at his original trial.
The new trial was ordered in a
Itwo-paragraph opinion by the
~. S. Court of Appeals for
the District of Columbia. The
ruling reversed an opinion by
Judge Edward A. Tamm in the
10. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The appellant. James Robert
Taylor, colored. was convicted II
1852 and sentenced to serve Il
months to 5 years. His attorneys
Evening star., 1955-07-08
japanese Imports
Exceed Exports to U. S.

TOKYO. - In 1854 Japan
bought $468.3 million more from
the United States than her ex-
ports to that country were
worth.
Exports to the United States
accounted for 1853 per cent of
Japan's total for the year and
United States goods amounted
to 81 per cent of imports.
Evening star., 1955-07-08

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room you need for carefrec outdoor -
living sleeping eating playing at only
fraction of the cost of porch or @s Iad
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summer home, trailer. pool - take ii L~sss1slsN1p
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save $50 at these dealers: e: ..:: :it's:: s,':'
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Evening star., 1955-07-08
TRUE LIFE ADVENTURES BY Volt Disney
5ESSERN1EzlSlS TN2d37

The REACTIONS or THE PlED-BlIIED SREB
or WATER WiTCH) TO ATTACKING PKE1AT0R.
Is SRLlT-SECOA2...
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-29

the shocking experience around
the world
The excuse that these advertise.
ments may be local products is not
valid. The posters bear the imprint
of a us. corporation through
which Hollywood advertiSes its
films. II the printed supply runs
short, posters may be painted To-
cally but the commercial artist
just copies a poster furnished by
the distributor.
You'd help us if you could gel
those companies in America to
tone down their advertising" the
Filipino exhibitor told me.
| hear that some OF these
films are not as bad as the ads.
! don't know. Like many others,
| am kept away by the sdver-
tising. But one can only presume
that many Of the movies show
the same reckless bad taste that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-29

Cheesecake "art" is common. Some
times suggestive pictures are add
ed to suggestive words.
Examples from ads seen in news
papers and on posters during re-
cent visits 10 Manila:
For a film with the title, Human
Desire, the adj offers this line as
sales talk: "She Was Born to Be
Bad TO be Kissed to Make
Trouble"
To pack 'em In for a movie call
ed Death Tide the ad gives this
hint: "Art was a cheesecake pho
tographer. His business was SEX. F"
AS an inducement for Filipinos
to see Three Hours to Kill, they're
told: "She Wasn't Afraid of His
Gun, Only of His Kiss and What
Would Happen After"
It's interesting to know that the
producers and ad-writers were ap-
parently shocked. But it's unfor-
tunate that they insist on peddling