davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
Held IS Days,
Boy Cleared

A ls-year-old boy who spent
the whole summer In the Re-
ceiving Home awaiting trial,
yesterday was acquitted Of d
charge Of carnal knowledge.
/ The boy, who was held for 65I
days pending his Juvenile Court
trial. was found by that court
yesterday to be ''uninvolved" in
the case.
/ He was sent to the Receiving
Home three days after school
was dismissed for the summer
vacation. He didn't leave until
yesterday, when he was taken
to Juvenile Court for trial.
Accused by Girl Of Is
/ The youth was accused by q
l3-year-old girl, who said the
offense occurred on June 10 In
LA southeast alley.
Seven defense witnesses yes
terday clearly placed the boy In
another place at the time Of the
alleged assault.
The Governments case was
based largely ON clinical tests
which purported to show the
presence Of blood on the de-
fendant's body shortly afterl the
complainant named him as her
attacker.
Test Challenged
\ But Defense Counsel Carol
r. Tyler brought out that the
tests did not show whether the
blood found was human blood
or how long it had been present
on the defendants body. It was
also shown that the chemicals
used react to agents other than
blood.
The jury, which included two
women, took little more time
than necessary to elect q fore
man and to poll its members
before delivering its verdict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
Medical Service
Sons 5OO,O OOth

An employe Of the Personnel
Division of the Navy Depart
ment's Bureau Of Ships today
was honored as the l1alf-millionth
person to be enrolled in Medical
Service Of the District. the areas
Blue Shield Plan.
DR.. Donald Stubs. president
lof Medical Serviye. was to pre-,
sent Miss Wilma Jean Critch-
field. head Of the Appointment
Section Of the division. with a
special certificate commemorate
ing her enrolment at q luncheon
today in the Hotel Statler.
The occasion, according to
DR.. Stubs, brings home to us
the great strides that have been
made during the last few years
toward our goal Of protecting the
rank and file Of our citizens
against the cost of many services
rendered by physicians"
Medical Service began opera
tons seven years ago. Since
then. more than 100000 persons
have been enrolled. about half
Iof them through Government
offices in the area. The plan has
paid out more than $40 million
for services rendered to sub
Iscribers.
When the service began oper-
Iations. there were 926 participant
ing physicians. Today. there are
1888, representing most Of the
physicians In active practice In
the Metropolitan Area.
Miss Critchfield lives at 2423
IMenokin drive. Alexandra. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
FootbulIers to Speak

Ralph Guglielmi. Eddie Le-
Baron and Gene Brito, Washing
ton Redskin football players. will
speak at the Adas Israel Mems
Club smoker tomorrow at $50
pm. in Adas Israel Congregation.
Connecticut avenue and Porter
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
Feet Toll

NEW YORK-Not counting
the recently installed Tv an
|tenna on its tower, the Empire
State building rises to q height
of 1.248 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
Breaking Point of Eco

ST PAULA pressure of 8 to
IS pounds Is required to break
a normal egg. It requires IS per
cent more pressure TO break an
egg on the small end.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-01
Heath TBD-1
BLADES
remove snow efficiently
ond fost

This year round hondymon will thor its
thousand Speeds
work. property feed lots boon to the former ond rone
HEATH bode dtcher will
build and irrigation dhes ceon and erode ots ence rows
all dirt and back
With time and effort soved
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-01

This o-steeI dowbor outpeo oil others The NO6LE EvtNE
Designed it be Inceos
~ Sensed size in less thon No hinges t~
or brock Each section neatly Telescopes into the next give GO
o nnor oots 10 to off the ground Tubular sho
connot collect dirt sofe toke danger out OF high speed nI
rou;na b oIowino shoD with full clearance All MOB
EvEERSfor spike tooth spring tooth horoWsore oDsoute
guaranteed Will cut your narrowing time by ~
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-01
TO FIT YOUR TRACTOR

> hv automatic EAsYAY post digger hos simple mount
m structure for 3-pon There to pull
10 wnhes turn complicated clutch nechonn ne octo'
instantly Simple driver
,neron from the valuable time The digger oes
ond for angle holes vertical
,oes in hisides The EASYAY fost efficient performer that
a eon deem post holes of minute practically
INV soil Guide angle of hole hos nationally known unit
Ierso on guaranteed mehonite full flight . oueer; re-
ooceobe Bit
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-13

five million tons-and possibly as
much as Is million tons-of ore
containing 81 to 46 percent iron,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-13

In spite of the Aliyah program
in North Africa, whereby the
Jewish Agency sends about 10000
Jews to Israel each year, the nor
NAL population rise in these coun-
tries offsets the emigration and
conditions remain acute in the
lands of Morocco, Tunis and AL
giers, Rabbi Benjamin Gorodet-
zky, personal representative of
the Lubavitcher Rabbi - Rabbi
Menachem M. Schneerson-stated
upon his arrival in New York, this
week.
Rabbi Gorodetzky is the over
seas co-ordinator of the Education
and Rehabilitation program spon-
sored by the Lubavitcher Rabbi
which cares for the educational,
religious and welfare needs Of the
Jews in Europe and North Africa.
In his annual report Rabbi
Gorodetzky lauded the tremen-
dous work of the Joint Distribu-
ton Committee, paying especial
tribute to Mr.. Moses Beckelman,
European head of the JDC and
urged continued assistance to
North American Jewry. For not
withstanding the North African
Aliyah, newer problems have
arisen, Rabbi Gorodetzky pointed
out.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-13
Enjoy JueksonviIIe's Beaches
RUMANIA STARTS
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
FOR EXIT VISAS TO ISRAEL

JERUSALEM, = .(JTA) = The
Rumanian Ministry of the Inter-
ior has begun accepting applica-
tons for exit visas from Ruman-
ian Jews who desire to join men,
bers of their families now in Is
rael, it has been learned here
from letters received from Ru-
mania. For the past two years the
Rumanian authorities have not
even accepted applications for
exit visas to Israel.
Each applicant for an exit visas
has been instructed to appear in
person at the Interior Ministry to
fill out his application and has
been told to detail completely the
relationship with members Of the
family in Israel. Although no
visas have been issued as yet it is
expected that they will be handed
out to persons who can be re-
united with their families, as soon
as the red tape is out of the way.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-13
UNITED NATIONS ISSUES
REPORT ON ISRAEL'S
IRON ORE
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, -
(JTA) = Israel has several de-
posts of iron ore, one of which
may produce a yield of as much
as 100000 tons, according to
the latest survey of world iron
resources just published here by
the United Nations Department of
Economic and Social Affairs.
The largest of Israel's deposits
is at Markhtesh, about Is miles
southwest of the southern end of
the Dead Sea. This deposit, the
survey reports, has a minimum of
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
D. E. Murphys
Observe Golden
Anniversary

Sunday afternoon, June II, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. E. Murphy of Excelsior, Mimi,
who have visited in Sidney on nu-
merous occasions and have many
friends in this area, were honored
guests at open house at the home
OF their niece, Mrs. Arthur Dornbach
in Minneapolis, given in celebration
of their fiftieth wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Murphy's sister, Mrs. w. J..
Walsh and daughters. Mrs. Dornbach
and Mrs. H. J. Mayer, were hostess
ses at this anniversary event. Over
200 old friends from towns through
out that area in which MI. and Mrs.
Murphy are well known, called during
the afternoon to pay their respects to
this highly esteemed couple.
Tuesday morning, June IL, the
family attended mass in a group after
which they were breakfast guests
at the Murphy home. That evening a
family dinner party was held at the
Minneapolis Automobile club, where
owe were laid for twenty-five
guests.
Mrs. Murphy's five sisters and her
brothers-in-law all of whom were
with them for this anniversary OBJ
servance were Mrs. G. w. German
of Spokane, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mel
son of Helena, Mr.. and Mrs. Axe
Nelson of Sidney, Mr.. and Mrs. K. ID.
Wreisner of Excelsior, Mimi, and
Mrs. w. J. Walsh Of Minneapolis. Mrs
Germans daughter, Miss Mary Evelyn
German of Spokane, was also an
out-of-toWn guest.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Jean Heron
Bride Of
Robert Markle

Miss Jean Heron, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. Ben Heron, and Robert
Mark1e. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Markle were united in marriage at
a very pretty wedding at the home
of the brides parents in Sidney Sun
day afternoon. The Rev. Bernard Nc
Lain, pastor of the local C~ongrega-
tionaI church, performed the double
ring ceremony in the presence of a
close relatives. The home was beauti-
fully appointed for the occasion with
baskets Of colorful garden flowers.
Miss Carmene Hall was the brides
maid and Lyle Weagle acted as best
man.
The bride. given in marriage by
her father. wore a l street length
dress with white accessories. Her COR
sage was of pink roses n white
marguerites. Miss Hall wore a white
street length dress with red bolerO
and white accessories, and had a
corsage of red and white variegated
carnations. Mrs. Heron and Mrs. Mar
kel. mothers of the bride and groom
had corsages of yellow and white
rOsebUds. The groom and his attend
ant wore white carnation boutonniereS.
Following the marriage service the
families were guests at a reception at
the Heron home after which the
bride and groom left on a wedding
trip to the Black Hills. Upon their
return they will be at home to their
friends at their farm north of Sidney
Miss Margaret Markle Of Billings,
sister of the groom, was an out OF
town guest.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. June 90 1855
KiWanis Members
Commemorate
independence Day

Harold Mercer, member of the Sid
ney Fire Dept, and commander of
the Tenth District of the American
Legion, was the main speaker at the
Sidney KiWanis regular noon luncheon
Thursday.
Mr.. Mercer prefaced his remarks
with the reading of the American
Creed.
We enjoy freedom of speech, free
dom of worship, we have free en-
terprise, and a mans home is his
castle. These and many more virtues
of our freedom have been gained
only through great hardhipS and sac
rifice. These blessings we can easily
and quickly lose. It is indeed our duty
and privilege to preserve these rights.
We help to protect our independence
- for example - by observing our
laws, by remembering those who gave
their last full measure of devotion
that this nation, under God shall live
a free and independent nation. Thru
the help of God and sincerity in our
hearts we will be able to all sing
with one voice, God Bless America"
Harold closed his speech by asking
all the Kiwanians to stand and lead
by the three commanders all
recited the pledge OF allegiance to
the flag.
Babe Turner, program chairman for
the day, introduced the three com
HldllQGIS. E4AiAC4 dSCs GO4A4lNdAAACA VI
the local American Legion Post, who,
in the army served in the European
and Obi theaters; Bill Banta, COM
mander of the VFW No. 4099, who
in the navy served in the South
Pacific and Atlantic theaters.
Since it was Rev. John Bartram's
last day with the Sidney Kiwanis
Vice-president Rex Smelser made John
stand while the club gave him q
rousing round of applause. And while
John was Still standing he expressed
his appreciation to the club for
his six years of very happy fellow
ship and hoped to enjoy the same
fellowship in the Helena club. Indeed,
John, the Sidney club wishes you and
your family both luck and success in
your new home.
Knut Hoversten presented the fol-
lowing guests and their hosts: Col
Keith Lindell. Dayton, Ohio, guest OF
Keith Krebsbach; Joe Boyle, An
heuser Busch, ST. Louis, Mo-, guest OF
Mansel Woods; Ingvard Svaar, Sidney
guest of Bill Buchholz, and Bill
Reeves, Billings, guest of Richard
Tippett.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Lonsdale Peoples
Union Services
Begin Sunday

Union Summer Services with
the Lonsdale Methodist and Peo-
pies Congregational churches CO.
operating will begin this Sunday
with both a joint church school
and joint worship services at 9:45.
The church school is most for
tunate in having 3O-minute sound
films plus a worship service.
These films will be shown in this
order: Queen Esther-part one;
Queen Esther-part two; Simon
Peter; Calling of Matthew; Rich
Young Ruler; Blind Beggar; Wo-
man to Remember; Jairus' Daugh-
ter; As Tioga Street.
At HOO Rev. John Bartram OF
Lonsdale Methodist church will
give his farewell message to both
congregations. He has been with
us six years. The Rev. Bernard
McLain will also share the ser
vice. Joint services will be held
in the Methodist church during
July and in Peoples Congrega-
tional church during August. Al.
friends are welcome!
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Junior Baseball
Results and
Schedule

In the game of the week. the Dod-
gers beat the Giants Ga; for the
Dodgers it was their first win, for
the Giants their first loss. Adler was
the winning pitcher; R. Harper, the
loser. Hendrickson, catcher, had 2 for
3 for the winners as the top hitter
of the game.
The Braves dumped the Indians.
8 l; B. Harper, winning pitcher,
CarranZa losing for the Indians. The
Giants defeated the Yankees, 1873.
Braves trounced the Dodgers, 26-10;
Braves also beat the Yankees, 9-1;
and the Indians beat the Dodgers II
to 6.
Another 40 suits were issued We'd
nesday to Abe leaguers. The sched-
ule for the week coming UP follows:
Junior Baseball Schedule for Week
of July SD: Saturday, July make
up Major League games; $3.50 Indians
Sunday, July 3 4 p. m, Sidney
Jr. Legion VS.. Plentywood there.
Monday, July 4 - Babe Ruth, Rey-
nolds VS.. Whitaker.
Tuesdays 100 c. 6 and 7 year olds;
1890 Minor league, 8 and 9 year olds:
$3.50 Jr. Legion practice; $50 Sidney
VIEW.
Wednesday, $3.50 Majors, Indians
vs.. Dodgers; 1890 Majors, Braves VS.
Yankees; $3.50 Jr. Legion practice; $50
Babe Ruth. Sun Oil VS.. Tractor and
Equipment.
Thursday - 900 c leaguers; 1876
Minor Leaguers: $3.50 Jr. Legion prac-
tice; 600 Sidney VFW.
Friday - $3.50 Majors, Braves VS.
Dodgers; 1920 Majors, Giants VS.. Yam
KEGS; $3.50 Junior Legion practice; $50
Babe Ruth. Reynolds VS.. Sun Oil.
Saturday $3.50 Majors. make
UP games; 1890 Majors-make w
games; $50 Babe Ruth-Whitakers VS.
Tractor & Equipment.
Sunday - 1870 Sidney Jr. Legior
at Watford CITY.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Mitten Family All Home
For Reunion

Mrs. Gertrude Mitten'S home
has been the scene of many happy
family gatherings the past three
weeks, while all of her children
were home. Here for this reunion
were her daughters and their
husbands, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Lamb and three children of Long
View, Wn., Mr.. and Mrs. Vern
Lang and three children of Moor
head, Mimi, Mrs. Orville Burda
and three children of Dickinson,
N. D. The other three daughters,
Mrs. Sarah Garrett, Mrs. Rudy
| Dore, and Miss Gertrude Mitten,
and her son Roy, all live in this
area. Many lovely family parties
and picnics were enjoyed during
the time they were together. The
Langs and Burdas returned to
their respective homes Sunday and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb and family
will leave for home this week
end.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Missionary From
Hawaii To Speak
AT Sidney Church

Rev. Peter FUNK, missionary from
the Island of Hawaii will be speaking
at the Sidney Assembly of God church
Sunday evening, July 3. Mr.. Funk
will also be showing slide pictures of
his work in Hawaii and the recent
volcanic eruptions.
Mr.. Funk is a native of Wolf Point,
Montana and received his education
in the Wolf Point schools. In 1916
he went to Hawaii and established the
present Assembly of God work, which
today numbers several thriving
churches with a number of mission
aries engaged throughout the islands.
His appearance in Sidney will be en-
joyable and his many friends win be
happy to see him again.
The public is invited to the services
Sunday evening which begin at 7:45
p. m, Rev. L. I. LaMance, local pastor,
announced.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Robert Sheehan
Spends D
Furlough at Home

A/3c Robert Sheehan, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Sheehan of Enid,
left TO return to Travis AFB, Cali
Tough at his parental home. Mrs.
Sheehan had friends in for a dinner
in his honor Wednesday night, June
IS. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gale Childers and girls. Mrs. Johnny
Verhasselt, Tommy and Linda. Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Sheehan and family,
Mrs. Alfred Vaira and Mr.. and Mrs.
Uriney Schlenz and Levon. He left
June II from Glendive by bus.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Mrs. G. E. VarcO HOnOred by
Former Reading Club

Members Of an early day read
ing club honored Mrs. G. E. Varco
at a birthday luncheon at the
Lalonde hotel Friday after which
they enjoyed a social hour at the
home of Mrs. J. S. Beagle. Form
er club members who were pres
ent for this very happy occasion
were Mrs. R. S. Mutt, Mrs. Varcc,
Mrs. J. S. Beagle and Mrs. c. D.
Adams of Santa Monica, Calf.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Air Port News
BY j. r. Sebastian

BY D. II. oeDdSudH
Barbara Rounce returned to San
Francisco after spending a week with
her parents, the Harold Rounces in
Sidney. She flew on Frontier to Bill
lingS, Northwest to Seattle nj then
United to San Francisco, On June Is.
The Alfred Johnson family were
also San Francisco passengers on
Frontier Flight 81 on June q.
4 = =
Miss Joy Lundquist was a Williston
passenger on Frontier Flight 81 on
June %. It was the young lady's first
flight.
Mrs. Ted Sorenson was also a Will
liston passenger on Frontier Flight "a
on June "a.
Leo Schuster, Frontier Airlines ra-
dio mechanic, was in Sidney June
80 to make his routine check of
Frontiers radio and n~avigational ia
clities in the Sidney
Another Frontier Travel Tip. leave
Sidney 1886 p. m, arrive New York
City 8:O8 a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
Judy Koch HonOred at
Farewell Party

Jane Petersen, daughter of MI.
and Mrs. Eldridge Petersen, en-
tertained at a lovely farewell
party at her home Friday evening
in compliment to Judy Koch, who
is leaving this week to make her
home in Eugene, Oregon. The
evening was spent visiting and a
lovely lunch was served. Judy
was presented with a farewell
gift from the group.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
SOCIETY
Mrs. G. d. Adams HOnOred at
Coffee Party at Mutt Home

COTIee TdTIy ~ NuVV IEOI1IO
Mrs. R. S. Mutt and Mrs. r. H
Mutt were hostesses at a coffee
party at the R. S. Mutt home
Tuesday afternoon h%onoring Mrs
c. D. Adams of Santa Monica.
California. Ornamental bouquets
of garden flowers decorated the
home and the beautifully appoint
ed coffee table. Mrs. Adams was
presented with a guest gift and {
gift was also presented to Cal
de Stwolinski of Norman, Okla
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
AN APPRECIATION

I would like to thank DR.. Harper
and the nurses who helped to take
care of me. Especially those who sent
cards, flowers, and came to visit me
during my recent stay in the hospital.
Carlyn Otto.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30
WANT ADS
Too Late TO Classify

FOR SALE - Hydraulic jack as used
with the John Deere tractor. New
condition. Sidney Implement Co.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30

FOR SALE - Truck mounted grain
blower. Very reasonable. Sidney
Implement Co. 23-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30

Buy and Sell the Want AID Way!
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30

FOR SALE Grain blower with
hopper. Sidney Implement Co. 23-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30

FOR SALE - Model AR John Deere
tractor. Practically new rubber. Sid
ney Implement Co. 23-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30

FOR SALE John Deere power
binder on rubber. Good condition.
Sidney Implement Co. 23-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30

FOR SALE - 2 wheel trailer, spare
wheel and tire, dump box. complete
with hitch. c. r. Doran, 402-3rd
ave. N. E. Sidney, Mont. 23-1tp
Evening star., 1955-02-20
By Brian Bell

Friday afternoon for the week
end.
Despite these problems. Ken
dali has beaten Sherwood High.
1886. and Woodward Prep,
47-41, this season. Sherwood
has an enrolment of well over
500 students.
How do Turk and Sussman,
both deaf also. teach basketball
to players who cannot hear?
Balance Is our students
biggest handicap" Turk ex-
plains. I'VE help them obtain
it by plenty of rope-skipping.
jumping. wrestling. and even
dancing. Walking backwards
helps improve their equilibrium.
Constant drills increase their
confidence"
Kendall Is one of the two
schools for the deaf in the
Nation which uses the man-to-
man defense. instead of the
zone. Other schools have
neither the balance nor back
step training to accomplish it.
"On of1ense. our team uses
10 basic patterns. Each player
learns every position. That
way, he knows where his team
mates should be on a play. and
there Is less chance of bumping
into one another"
Students of basketball should
realize how difficult it is for a
deaf team to use q man-for-
man defense. When other
teams use this defense. players
shout Switch" when they wish
to change the men they are
guarding. Kendall boys must
be alert to see when a switch
Is necessary. Even using a zone
defense where each player
guards q section of q court,
Kendall is at q disadvantage
because one boy cannot call to
another that an opponent has
slipped behind him.
Unless the referee Is careful
to indicate whose ball 1t is on
Al MAGAZINE eeeRuARy 10 iQss
Evening star., 1955-02-20
They Can't Hear the Cheers

WHEN THE Kendall School
w basketball players take
the court for a game, they hear
no cheers from the crowd.
Verbal instructions from the
referee 60 unnoticed. Often.
the shrill blast of the whistle
is unheeded.
For the players. 1t is a world
Of silence. However. Kendall
School for the Deaf plays a
full basketball schedule, in
cluding games against high
schools whose players have the
advantage of hearing.
In fact. Kendall has devel-
oped two of the top scholastic
players in the Metropolitan
Area. Johnny Miller and Ken
Jones. In the last three years.
Both boys averaged over 20
points a game and made the
All-Prep squad of 10 players to
play in the annual all-star
exhibition against the All-High
team.
A small school on the GAL
laudet College campus. Kendall
has an enrolment of only IS
students. both boys and girls.
from S to 81 years old. Coach
Frank Turk must choose a
team from the II boys who are
over Is.
With a squad of 10. Turk
and AL SuSsman, a senior at
Gallaudet who serves as stu
dent coach. have a material
problem probably no other high
school in the area faces. There
are other disadvantages. too.
besides the obvious hearing
handicap.
The only places to practice
are a volley ball size basketball
court in a gym which was built
in 1881 or a converted COW
barn. Three teams, Kendall.
Gallaudet Prep and Gallaudet
College, must share the facil-
tiles, so the high school can
practice only from 8 to 10 pm.
Monday through Thursday.
Students are dismissed early
PAGE @-IhE WASHINGTON STAR picTo