davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Czech Reds Approve Flowers,
But Not American Magazines

home. These publications in
Icluded fashion magazines. period
licals and some news and picture
magazines.
Czechs leafed through them
during their walks. BY the end
of the first day all the maga-
zines had disappeared. In time.
the American Embassy was
doing a land ofiice business in
back issue magazines.
But soon the Communist
lregime-which forbids any and
all Western literature to its
Ipeoplegot wind Of what was
happening.
On November II the Czech
Foreign ONCE called in Harold
C. Vedeler. in charge Of the
Embassy In the absence OF AM
lbaSSador Alexis johnson.
| Mr.. Vedeler was told the dis
play Of American magazines
within ready reach of Czech
citizens was "unwelcome. He
argued the magazines were not
propaganda but simply reflected
american culture through their
stories and advertisements.
At the same time, Mr.. vedeler
reminded the Communist officials
Iof the Czech practice Of making
propaganda pamphlets available
lin heavy volume.
Nevertheless, the Embassy had
Ito call on its magazine display
Evening star., 1955-11-25
IMucmiIIun Is Host
To U. S. Legislators

LONDON, Noy. Is R.--Brit-
ish Foreign Secretary Harold
Macmillan gave a luncheon to-
day in honor of nine American
Congressman visiting this coun-
try as guests Of the Houses OF
Parliament.
The nine are Senators Payne
Republican Of Maine; Curtis, Re-
publican of Nebraska, and Frear,
jr.. Democrat OF Delaware,
and Representatives Thorn
berry. Democrat of Texas; Nc
Carthy, Democrat of Minnesota:
Ikard, Democrat Of Texas; Hill
ings, Republican OF California;
Ayres. Republican OF Ohio. and
Creteiia. Republican Of connec-
ticut.
The British guests included
businessmen. trade unionists and
university men. Among them
were Sir william Rootes, who
heads a big automobile manu-
featuring Arm; Tom O'Brien, q
Labor legislator who also bosses
a trade union. and Prof. d. w,
Brogan, who spent some years in
the United States as a lecturer,
Evening star., 1955-11-25

means PRAYER. All heads went
down. and Mr.. Holt gave thanks
for their blessings-the laden
table, their home and for the
eight small children he was al
lowed to bring into the home to
Join Mrs. Holt and his other fiye
daughters and son.
He added a special prayer for
the boys and girls in Korea
who do not even have a bowl
OF rice"
Mr.. Holt said later he cannot
Iget rid of the memory OF the
other orphans in Korea, partic-
Iularly those of mixed blood whom
the Koreans do not like. Those
Mr.. Holt adopted are all of mixed
blood, now gaining weight and
Evening star., 1955-11-25

responding to the love they get
from the Holts.
When blond Christine crawled
into his lap he told how she was
rescued by soldiers from a pack
of Korean children who were
beating her.
when ] saw her, she had
been crying for days. and she
hit me right in the face. She
hated everybody. and don't
blame her." said Mr.. Holt.
Besides the eight Mr.. and Mrs.
Holt have adopted, they are
sponsoring the keep, at $40 q
month each. OF 90 more children
in the Korean orphanages, and
his children are sponsoring 13
more,
Evening star., 1955-11-25
By the Associated press

Communist Cze c h oslovakia's s
effort to prevent its people from
reading Western publications has
reached into the flower garden Of
the United States Embassy at
Prague.
The story, as reported today
by officials who served there.
goes like this:
Long before the Communists
came. the people Of Prague
enjoyed taking Sunday walks.
Traditionally, all the embassies
which lie In the shadow Of the
Presidential Palace have thrown
open their gates to the strollins
public on Sunday.
This fall, the American En-
bassy set up a small table in Its
courtyard. On the table were
spread back issues Of United
States magazines which the En-
bassy staff had received from
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Bonn Gives Okoy
To Zorin as Envoy

BONN, Germany, Nov. Is (H)
THE West German government
ANNOUNCED today it has approved
! the Soviet Unions appointment
Of Valerian Zorin as first Soviet
ambassador to West Germany.
Bonn has not yet named q
West German ambassador to
Moscow.
Mr.. zorin, now a deputy for
eign minister in Moscow, was or
D special mission to Prague just
before the coup that turned
Czechoslovakia into a Communist
satellite.
The acceptance Of Mr.. zorini
appointment was delivered to thu
Russian embassy in Paris bs
Vollrath Won Nathan. West Ger
man ambassador to France.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
GhouIish BuroIors

SAN PEDRO, Calf, Nov. 25
IlP. Burglars were busy while
Mrs. Filomena DiCarlo attended
funeral services for her husband
When she returned from the
rites yesterday she found $7.260
missing rom the penthouse
apartment above the bakery
shop which Lorenzo DiCarlo. n,
had operated for many years.
Evening star., 1955-11-25

beyond Erickson Memorial at
Twenty-third street. Work on
Ohio drive is not expected to
begin before the second week
of December.
TWO lanes of this park road
also will be open to trafiic at
all times. During peak traffic
periods, an additional lane viii
be available on Ohio drive
through the Watergate area and
along the loops affording access
to Lincoln Memorial circle and
Arlington Memorial Bridge.
A. H. Smith Of Branchville
Md, was successful bidder on the
paving project. The work is ex-
pected to be completed within
so days barring weather delays,
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Garbage Strikers Return

GADSDEN, Ala, Nov. Is lR.
Striking street and sanitary de-
partment workers returned to
their jobs today. and the city
commission promised to seek pay
raises for them. Mounting piles
OF garbage from the nearly
month-long strike had created a
health hazard.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
FAC Elects Tunisiu
las Its I'D Member

ROME, Nov. rs lR). - The
United Nations Food and Agri-
culture Organization elected
Tunisia It's 72d member today
after some controversy over the
French North African country.
sovereignty status,
The FAC Assembly voted 33-4
to give Tunisia full membership
sTwenty-six countries ahStained
several delegates complaining
they did not have time to gel
voting instructions from theil
governments.
Evening star., 1955-11-25

K and M streets.
The contractor win be required
to keep two lanes of the roadway
open to traffic at all times. Dur
ing morning and evening peak
trafiic periods. three traf1c lanes
will be available north of vir-
ginia avenue.
Beginning about December s,
the loops from the parkway to
Whiteliurst freeway and x street
viii be closed. Parks officials
suggested an alternate route to
the freeway via Twenty-sixth
street to x street for motorists
The improvements to Ohio
drive win extend from Constitu-
tion avenue south past the
Watergate to a short distance
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Repairs to Start Tuesday
On Parkway, Ohio Drive

Resfacng and curb repairs Rock Greek and Potomac
parkway and Ohio drive will start Tuesday announced
today Edward Kelly superintendent Of National Capital Parks
will begin the Constitution end Of the park
progress nohward The project the parkway
between Constitution and point midway between
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Adopted Korean Woifs
|Proy for Children Abrood

cREsWEIL Greg. Nov rs Q-There is at the table
every other hghcha the family Of Harry Holt sat down
at the Thanksgiving table today
the first THANKSGIVING dinner for the eight Korean
waits Mr. adopted brought his farm here last month
Kito kto they shrled the family sat down That
Evening star., 1955-10-21
Dr. De Risi lnstoIIed

Dr. Mary G. De RisI. Of 2e49
ITwenty-ninth place NV. was
Installed as president Of the AS
Isociation Of American Women
Dentists at the groups annual
meeting in San Francisco. Calf.
IN. De Risi succeeds DR.. Joseph
line N. zrey of Denver. Colo.
Evening star., 1955-10-21
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under .. c. iase couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, matt three fun days
and receipe the Hcense on the
NTH day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
sdslsns soSisnS a. IS iass sn s kss ns 4
Thomas string rs. panviiie, Vt. and
Carol Hess, 20. 1920 49th st. NV.
joseph Wiikerson. 10. 1i06 Eye st. Sc
and Eva johnson. 20. 1888 Bay st. Sc
Bernard Mathews, So, and Ruby Rankin
1S, both Of Quantico, Va.
Mary Moigan. iI67 ION 81. ne. e. -
Withheld Mallory. eS, 403 Delafseld 81
n,w- ana Eleanor knmArt. 70. 3ast
jerome Il; kinney. sia M. "a. aase 4oth !.
NV, and Julia KoEaeh. %. 1O6f
Jenefeon 81. NV.
Oscar sistTunk. u, 25. 3203 warder st
nv, nv anc Elouise King. IS, $50 New
Ralph clsrE al. Dayton. ohio. and
Richard Wilson. 23, 1901 lsherWuod st
ne; and Mary chauii. "a SlO8 isth
A;;'i E:i sss,s IS " s..:s ss' els.:l s:l
wiiile sievn; 40 and Nesza Andrews,
kennard Davis. SO. 206 Kenilwort
Evening star., 1955-10-21

Football seasons n session, sleieh-ridine time
IS soon TO follow. We show selection of cold
weather companions for oetive young boys. All
wonderfully worm and weorobIe
Upper left figure: ol-wooI suburbon coat,
royon and wool quilted Innings Or 4 button
models. Wristlets and arm shields VIII fit
over jacket Block, eroy, tan and stub potters
Sizes s to N 1895; l4to 20, 14.95
Foncy pattern corduroy sloeks, elastic sides,
pleoted front. 2pockets. cuffed trousers. Sizes
6to IL 308
Left: coloful ploid wooIen sureoot Quilted
royon and wool lining Dyne coIlor, pockets,
eiostic side, anchor buckle belt Blue, red,
green plaid. Sizes s to IL. 7.98
Solid color corduroy sIoeks with some features
as above slocks plus double knee. Blue. brown.
eroy. Sizes to IL 3.98
WGL--The Boys Store, 4th Floor
!. oIso Chevy Ghose and Alexnndrio
Z
Evening star., 1955-10-21

+
Holidoys will soon be opoppin
then It's doncino time parties,
parties and more parties. Parties
you'll be going TO and parties
you'll be giving and IL whot II.
why two of the fashions we show
here. So, teens, do your holiday
shopping early. Do Il now.
A. Princess style, ocetote with
embroidered dots. sleeveless.
Pleoted self-fobric fill-lnot neck,
back upper. Matching net trim
petticoot. Block with pink or blue
with blue. Sizes 8 to Is. 14.05
B. Princess s,yle, ocetote with
satin booking, short sleeves, full
length button trim. Block with
brown or turquoise with block
check. Sizes 8 to rs. l7.05
WGL--Teen-Aae Apporei, 4th Floor
... also Chevy Chose ond AIexondrlo
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28
DaytOna Beach, Florida
DAYS | Remember

ended up that evening, but can
record that he ultimately went on
to become theological student in
Cincinnati and one of the out
standing men in the liberal rabbi
nate.
If what happened to the young
man who Numbered against re-
ligion in debate is portent, it is
safe to predict the young college
men who defend China's recogni-
ton in theoretical dispute will
grow up to be greater proponents
of human decency than the ele-
ments who live in the shadow of
fear of open and honest debate.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28
CONTINUED from PAGE 2e)

among some in the audience over
the chillul hashem of public ques-
tioning of the evident. However.
the debate went off grandly, and
my reward was an evening. with
an admiring young lady l kept on
fancying even while presenting
my most cogent arguments. l have
no knowledge where my opponent
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-28

Judge Learned Hand, dean of
American jurists, has been chosen
by the American Jewish Commit
tee to receive its American Liber-
ties Medallion "for exceptional
advancement of the principle of
human liberty" it is announced
by James Marshall, chairman of
AJC's Planning Committee for the
organizations 48th Annual Meet
ing, Jan. 1880.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01

man Eldridge and family. After
the meeting a delicious pot luck
lunch was served.
Iris Edeburn rode her bicycle
to the Norman Eldridge home and
played with the children Friday.
Those who attended a birthday
party Friday afternoon in honor
OF Mrs. Earl Mccoy at her home
were Mrs. Chris Anderson, Jennie
and Anna Jorgenson, Mrs. Arthur
Edeburn and Iris, Mrs. Norman
Eldridge, Susie, Wayne and Paul.
Chris Anderson and Earl Mccoy
were C%ulbertson business callers
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thompson
shopped in Williston Wednesday.
The Myron Schow family and
Norman Eldridge family attended
a get-to-gether at the Mona
church Sunday afternoon for the
children who will be going away
to school this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jr. Foss and
Jerry and Anna Jorgenson visit
ed at the Earl Mccoy home Sun
day.
VIZ were all greatly saddened
at the passing of another old
neighbor, Mrs. Mae Finnicum.
Even though she hadn't lived in
this area for more than a few
years she will be greatly missed
by all. Several people from this
community attended the funeral
services in Culbertson Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. George Daniels and Effie
visited at the G. w. Thompson
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville FitzG Gerald
and Carl Lawson left early Tues
day morning for Illinois. They
have been visiting here with the
G. w. Thompson family.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hanson came
home with c.. w. Thompson and
family Tuesday. She will be the
teacher this year.
Mrs. Henry Thompson return
ed the first of the week from
Salt Lake City, where she had
been visiting her son and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w. Thompson
shopped in Culbertson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ochs and
family r enjoying a new car
which they purchased recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ochs and
family attended the eighth grade
graduation exercises at the Elm
dale hall Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dethman
were callers at the Bill Ochs' Fri
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ed
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday, Sept. L. 1855

Mrs. John Gear

The regular meeting Of the Lu-
theran ladies' aid will be held
Thursday, Sept. 8 at 200 p. M.
Mrs. Leo Kappel and Mrs. John
Gear r the hostesses. Everyone
remember to bring your mission
boxes at this time.
The regular meeting of the F. u.
local will be held Wednesday eve
ming, Sept. Z at 800 p. m. There
will be a pot luck lunch at this
time.
Mrs. Joyce Carson and family
of Lowell, Wyoming, arrived here
Wednesday evening for a few
days visit at the Ted Burau
home.
Mrs. Anna Bergstedt and Mrs.
Grace Prigan enjoyed supper
with Mrs. Tressa Horton Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Deane Moe of Lambert
spent last week visiting at the
Otto Lange home with Mary
Lou.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Corey
and son of Billings spent the
week end here visiting relatives.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01

These results point up several
salient facts in the opinion of
the safety experts.
% Children under five should
never be anywhere around a
tractor. (2) Although a 12-year-
old may be physically strong
enough to operate a tractor. he
has not developed the ability to
concentrate nor the necessary
good judgment and sense of re-
sponsibility that is needed. (3)
Young people between Is and 10
need to acquire more knowledge
of how a tractor behaves under
certain conditions. "a The mid
dle-aged operator must recognize
his limitations since his refIexes
have slowed and he tires more
easily.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
Travelling with The
County Agents
By Ray Stack and Dean Davidson

- nay otdck u Dean Davidson
Fall Range Fires
If the grass on your range has
not yet matured and begun to
cure, it soon will and when this
happens it will serve as a remin-
der that it's time to think of
supplementing the range grass
with more nutritious feed.
Newer knowledge that has been
acquired about range grasses has
definitely shown that these ass
es decline in protein, phosphorus.
vltamin A and other valuable
nutrients after the grass natures.
That is why sheep and cattle on
range usually lose weight rather
than gain weight after the first
OF September, and this is especial
Iy true in a dry fall followed by
cold storms.
While the nutritive qualities
OF the range grasses decline in
the fall, just the opposite is true
OF such range shrubs as winter
fat, saltbush and crossword.
These shrubs actually increase in
protein and phosphorus from
early fail until about the middle
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
Richey
Helen Hanson

Free coffee and cake was serv-
ed at the Richey Mere. Saturday
afternoon in observance of its
fifth anniversary in this town.
Miss Marilyn Whiteman and
Miss Karen Knudson left Saturday
for Minot to enter nurses train
ing at the st. Francis hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ferguson
and two sons Vic and Raw of
Wolf Point were week end guests
of their son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Olson and
family.
Mrs. John Blaszek and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Hans Blaszek
and daughters left Friday for
their home at MiSSoula, after a
weeks visit with relatives in
Richey and Circle.
Mrs. Willis Gerring returned
home Saturday from the Trinity
hospital in Wolf Point. where she
had been a patient for the past
week.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
South CuIbertson
BY Mrs. Stan Patch
(LaSt Weeks NewS)

Mrs. Ellen Talbert of Oakland.
Calf. and her two daughters,
Beda and Mia arrived at the Ben
ME Antonson home Friday for a
visit. Ellen returned to Oakland
but her daughters remained at
the Antonson home for a longer
visit with relatives and friends.
The Johnson brothers moved
their herd of cattle Sunday to
greener pastures. Those riding
and helping with the round up
were Byron Baker, Stan Patch.
Maynard Cellmer, Peter, Harlan
and Wesley Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Gould were
callers on the Jim Spurgeons Sun
day evening.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
National Safety Council
Findings ON Tractor Accide

Young people under 20 and
oldSters over SIS are more often
involved in fatal tractor accidents
than persons between these ages,
it is revealed in a study made by
the National Safety Council.
The results of two studies in
volving a total of 623 fatal tractor
accidents were used by the coun-
ell In arriving at its conclusions.
In one study "a percent of the vic
TINS were less than 20 years old
and 80 percent were over SIS. In
a second and later study the same
general age distribution was borne
out with 81 percent of the VIC
TINS being under 20 and 80 per-
cent over SIS.
Significant, too, the council
points out, is that of the 623 IA
talitieS in the two studies, 81
were less than five years old. SIS
were between the ags of 10 and
IA, and 81 wre between Is and
10.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01

You'll get the same honest
quality plus extra savings
due TO McDonaIds greater
purchasing power!
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
Andes
Mrs. Norman EIdridge

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peterson
visited at the Earl Mccoy home
Wednesday evening.
The Andes fair board held a
meeting at the hall Wednesday
evening to decide on what they
were going to do about the booth
at the fair. Those there were Mr.
and Mrs. G.. w. Thompson, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hanson, Jennie Jorgen-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tohmp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur EIDE
burn and Iris, Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01

ridge called there that evening.
Effie Daniels has been visiting
at the Fred Thompson home.
Richard, Marion and Selmer
Schow attended church in Sidney
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Knote
and family from Sidney were
dinner guests of Mrs. Clyde Lewis
Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01

your district director of Internal
Revenue. Then fill out the neces-
sary information about your farm
operation and income, and pay
the required 3 per cent tax to
earn credit toward the benefits
provided by the law.
If you farm another persons
land under an ordinary crop
sharing arrangement, you are a
self-employed person rather than
an employee. If your net earnings
from Self-employment amount to
$500 or more for a year, either
from farming or in combination
with earnings from some other
business covered by social securi-
ty, your earnings can be credited
for social security. And of course
you are subject to a 3 percent tax
for this purpose.
A member of a farmers fami-
ly - even a minor - may quail
fly as a self-employed person
der the law if he, or she runs a
separate enterprise such as poul-
try raising, keeps his own accounts
and pays expenses, and net earn
ings amount to more than S4O0
per year.
Now, If you are employed as an
agricultural worker, and you earn
500 or more in cash from one
employer, you r covered by the
law. Your employer is RESPONSE
BILE for obtaining and filing the
proper forms, and paying the tax.
He should withhold 2 percent of
your wages for this purpose, and
send this amount, together with
an equal amount to be paid by
him, to the district director of
Internal Revenue at the end of
each quarter.
If you have any question about
your status under the amended
social security law, either as a
farm operator or a farm worker.
write to your district director of
internal Revenue or get in touch
with your nearest social security
office. Social security may offer
you the benefit of a retirement in
come after age IS, or an income to
your widow and minor children.
or dependent parent in event of
your death.
The nearest Social Security Of
flee in this area is at 5O7 E.
Main in Miles City with Chester
Buchanan being the resident rep
resentative.
Richland county residents can
get in touch with Mr.. Buchanan
usually on the last Thursday of
each month at the courtroom in
the county courthouse at Sidney
as he takes care of social security
business here throughout the day.
# % i
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
Soil S~teriIantS Aid
In Fire Prevention

We feel that another tip on ru-
raj fire prevention is certainly in
order now that the peak of the
fire season is here.
Killing weeds around granaries,
oil and gasoline storage units, hay
stacks, and farm structures can be
be done easily and effectively
with a soil "sterilant." The re-
sulting bare ground will make an
excellent fire break, protecting
your buildings from wild fire.
Soil sterilants, such as kermex,
polybor chlorate and sodium
chlorate and similar chemicals,
car rid your land of weeds in one
season. Directions on the chemi-
cal package should be followed
closely.
In the case of sodium chlorate,
it is safer to use this in the dry
powder form. Clothing soaked
with this chemical becomes x
tremely flammable, and a spark
may set it aflame.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01
Information on Social security

Some farm operators and farm
workers r still uncertain about
now the changes made last year
In the social security law affect
them. So here is a quick review in
case you r among those still in
doubt.
This year for the first time
self-employed farmers and many
farm employees are covered by
social security. If you own a farm
and r self-employed, you must
obtain the proper tax form from
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-01

of January. So, if your range has
more than the normal amount of
these shrubs, you are fortunate.
For example, winterfat is worth
half as much, pound for pound, as
zO percent cottonseed cake as a
source of protein for livestock and
IS equal to cake as a source of
phosphorus.
But if your range is largely
composed of grass you will prob
ably want to make some shift in
operations to offset the diminish
ing amount of nutrients in the
grass after it natures. For some
operators this will mean early
culling and sending the culls to
market while they are still carry
ing a good bloom. It NAV also
mean shifting animals to greener
pastures and one good source of
such green feed is the regrowth
In hay fields in the fall.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
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