davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
CARPETS

LEES 2'3"x12 green all-wool nubsette. Was
S5o.60 NOW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $40
FIRTHS 3'x8 beige all-wool hubby frieze Was
$50. NOW $40
BARWICK'S l1x106" beige raxon Grandmont.
Was $139.50 Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SIS
BARWICK'S 6xlV honey beige cotton Royal
Crest. Was $40. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S28
BARWICK'S 9xlV Greige rayon Royal Manor.
Was $104.50. Now ---.--..-. $50
MOHAWK'S 9x12 all-wool Gold Legation twist.
was Sloo.ou. NOW ~-------~- $50
GULIsTANS 9x12' grey all-wool Coronation.
Was 1929. Now .---.- ..- S135
MOHAWK 9x16 Red Legation Atwood twist
Was 1922. Now ----.---.- - S159
ALL WOOL 9x19'6" beige and green Highland
Tweed. Was $276. Now S198
FIRTHS 12'x8' grey all-wool hubby frieze. Was
RAYON AND NYLON 12x148" pine green Wal
XXI. Was $209 Now $13A
FIRTHS 12x246" Buckthorn green highland
tweed Was 1851. Now 1888
COTTON l2x16 green carved design Zephyr
Was $239.50. S127
GULTsTANS, 9x6'4" Green Wool Was $720o.
Now - - $500
MONARCH 12'xl24", Dusty Rose Cotton. Was
$1,000. Now -------.-----. 49,. ----------.S $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
BEDDING

ENGLANDER Air Foam Full King Size Set.
Was 1880 Now ----.-------. -.----------- S9S
INTNER Full Size Foam Rubber Set. Was
$l59.75. Now -.--- 500
INTNER Twin Size Foam Rubber Set. Was
Sl2975. Now ----.----- 49, SIS
FAMOUS MAKE 1877 Separate Coil Innerspring
Mattress and Matching Box Spring, full or twin
size. Were $13s. Now ---------------------,$ 8S
RITE Foam Full Size 6-Inch Foam Rubber Sets
Were $l39.50. Now
RITE Foam Twin Size Foam Rubber Sets. Were
$1ll50. Now
SEALY Enchanted Mite Full Size Mattress and
Box Spring Sets. Were $119. Now ------$72
WHITE CLOUD Full Size Extra Firm Inner
spring mattress and Box Spring Sets. Were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

PULLMAN Sleepers, just s. in smart one
of-a-kind covers Values $349 to $449.
Now SaSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

S Mon
Phone Orders deliver sol
ok found tour %tH
Evening star., 1955-06-20
Guide Issued
On Release Of
Data

A new step in the Govern.
ment's effort to curb the release
Iof unclassified defense informa.
ton which it feels may be o1
value to a potential enemy has
been taken by the Army.
All Army field commands ir
the United States and abroad
have received a Department o1
Commerce form called a BAL
ance Sheet for Strategic in.
formation" which is to be q
I"guide" to information officers
Confirming this today, a De-
Ifense Department spokesman
added that the form has nc
status or standing in Defense
1T is purely advisory"
He explained that there is nc
Icompulsion to use the form, that
Ilt is simply "an illustration OF
what another department o1
Government is doing, circulated
for whatever value may be
gotten from it,"
The form has five items to b,
checked as to whether the in,
formation would be helpful" OF
harmful to the United State.
II it were made public. These
items are:
NET effect on military power,
Evening star., 1955-06-20
London Dock
Strike Ends

LONDON, June 20 [R.-Strik-
ing stevedores in the port OF
London voted today to end the
dock walkout which in nearly
five weeks has piled up shipping
in Britain's six biggest ports.
At a mass meeting outside the
dock gates, the strikers elected
a delegation to tell union chiefs
they intend to go back to their
jobs tomorrow morning.
Similar moves were expected
from the ports of Manchester
Birkenhead. Liverpool, Hull and
Rochester later today.
The strike was originally called
by the 18,000-man strong Ma
tional Amalgamated Stevedorea
and Dockers Union to back I'D its
demand for bargaining recogni-
ton outside London. The un-
ion ordered the men back to
work after eight days, but they
refused and the strike dragged
on.
Equality Sought
The NASDU is battling for the
same recognition as the rival
Transport and General Workers
Union, which has the majority
OF the waterfront workers. The
TGWU accused the NASDU of
poaching 10000 Of its members
and refused to talk until it got
them back.
Strikebound liners continued
to clog the ports Of Liverpool
and Southampton as the wild
cat seamen's strike ground down
on the nations dollar-earning
transatlantic trade.
The mighty Queen Elizabeth,
S3,0O0-ton flagship of the Cum
ard fleet, was due at Southamp-
ton tonight and the strikers
claimed she would be idled too.
Message From Crew
The strikers say they have re-
ceived a radiogram from her
crew which said: mo mistake
this time We are with you-the
Queen Elizabeth boys"
The Elizabeth, biggest ship in
the world, is due to sail again
from Southampton Thursday.
Big ships already held up by
the strike-now entering its
third week-are the Queen Mary.
Scythia, Caronia, Franconia, AS
cania, Britannia. Saxonia, En-
press of Australia, Empress of
Scotland, Parthia and Nova
Scotia.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
Chance for Unity
Seen by Adenuuer
ry the Associated Press

Chancellor Konrad Adenauel
says Germany has a chance tt
gain reunification without prom.
Using Russia W become neutral
Mr.. Adenauer also said he sees
mo prospects whatsoever" that
Germany will develop into a
fifth world power"
There are only two world
powers" he says. land those are
the United States and Soviet
Russia"
The West German statesman,
who arrived home last night,
spoke in a recorded radio-TV
interview on MICS Youth
Wants to Know" filmed before
he left Washington last week.
I'm politics" commented Mr..
Evening star., 1955-06-20
|JeIke's Sing Sing
Trip Is DeIuyed

NEW YORK, June 20 Dr.
Minot r. Mickey Jelke, rs. to-
day got a 24-hour delay on the
start of his Sing Sing sentence
because no prison van Is going
to the penitentiary today.
Jelke. oleomargarine heir, was
sentenced April 20 to swo to
three years for compulsory pros
titution. Last week he was de-
MED a request for release in bail
pending appeal and arrange
mentS were made to transfer
him from City Prison this morn
ing.
However, the Department of
Corrections said Jelke will be
taken to Sing Sing tomorrow on
a regular prison van trip with
other prisoners.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
Baker Nominated
To UNESCO Post
By the Associated Press


The White House announced
today President Eisenhower has
named John c. Baker, president
of Ohio University. to be this
country's permanent representa-
tive on the United Nations Eco
nomic and Social Council.
Mr.. Bakers name was sent to
the Senate for confirmation.
He was nominated to succeed
Preston Hotchkiss Of Los An
geles. who resigned last week,
Mr. Baker, SO, was born at
Everett, Pa.
The White House said he has
agreed to serve only part-time
and will not resign his Ohio Uni
versity post. A spokesman said
the State Department had ap-
proved the arrangement for him
to serve at the United Nations
"as needed"
Evening star., 1955-06-20
Body Of Executive
Found After Fire

CHARLESTON. S. c., June %
P.-The body of Louis L. Hen.
ninger, jr., IS. vice president Of
the Tidewater Terminals, was
found here yesterday in the
ruins of his company's office
destroyed Friday in a So million
waterfront fire.
Mr. Henninger entered the
terminal Office to search for Of
flee records.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
Ry fhe Associated Press

There were signs today that
the Senate may raise some road
blocks against enactment this
year of a Democratic sponsored
proposal to expand social secur-
ity benefits.
Chairman Byrd. Democrat, oi
Virginia, of the Senate Finance
Committee. said preliminary
studies indicate it would be very
costly" to put in effect plans
agreed on In principle by House
Democratic leaders to give i'm
mediate benefits to the disabled
and to lower the age at which
women may draw payments.
Senator Martin. Republican
of Pennsylvania, a member oi
the Finance Committee, said
that if the bill clears the House
he will propose public hearings
before the Senate COMMITTEES
takes any action.
Republican members of thu
House Ways and Means Com,
mittee said in an open letter ts
Chairman Cooper, Democrat, O.
Tennessee made public yester.
day that 1t is "unthinkable'
that no public hearings be hele
in view of the tremendous
ultimate social and economi,
implications"
Mr.. Cooper has announcec
plans for three days of closee
hearings, starting tomorrow.
The G. o. p. members told Mr.
Cooper they will insist on pub.
lie hearings. adding:
"It is difficult to escape the
conclusion that legislation which
is presented in this fashion i.
not honestly and sincerely con.
ceived."
The Democrats have beer
Evening star., 1955-06-20

met effect on industrial power;
effect on morale: other strategic
angles and other considerations
(anything you can think off,"
At the end Of the form, which
is to be signed by the officer
making the decision. is this SEN
tence:
TN my judgment, in light o1
above, net effect Of the dissemin-
alton Of this information would
be helpful -, harmful -, to the
interests of the United States"
Evening star., 1955-06-20
Expanded Social Security
Faces Senate Borriers

silent on plans for financing
their proposals, which the Re.
Ipublicans said would cost be-
tween SIS billion and 50 billion
a year.
This vast sum of money" the
10. o. P. letter said, ''can only
come out Of the social security
fund built up by the payroll con-
tributions of our workers"
The Republicans said they are
deeply concerned" about the
problems of the disabled and OF
women workers, but they con-
tended the procedure outlined
provides too little study by the
committee of the implications.
Senator Lyndon B. johnson OF
Texas, the Democratic leader,
has told colleagues he personals
favors enactment of a benefit
expansion measure. However, he
has said he will await House dev.
elopments before attempting tc
schedule the issue for Senate ac-
ton.
House leaders agreed last week
to get behind a measure which
among other things, would lower
the age at which women become
eligible for pensions from IS tc
81 years. This would cost around
$3.50 million annually.
Another major provision would
make immediate, continuing
benefits available to persons
totally disabled. About IL mill
lion workers would be affected
at an annual cost of about $1.4
billion.
Senator Byrd said he was espe-
cially concerned about this pro-
posal but wanted to study it
further before taking any posi-
tive stand on it or on the meas
i1Yra nayaaro1lx,
Evening star., 1955-06-20

,Adenauer. you should never say
never, ;" he added:
Before the Paris treaties were
concluded, the Russians fire.
quently said they would never,
after the conclusion Of the Paris
treaties, enter into negotiations
with the federal republic of
Germany and especially not with
the federal chancellor.
Nov, after the conclusion of
the treaties. they have sent a
very friendly invitation to me
to come to Moscow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

church in the hemisphere. Near
by II the former estate Of JOSS
dc In Borda, o Frenchman who
made . fortune In the Taxco sill
Iver mines during the 18th Gen.
ltury.
Thirty-flvs miles away ID Cor
tez's original homs. Hacienda
Vista Hermose.. on lovely Lake
lTequesquitengo. Built In 1929
and burned In tho 1910 revolu-
ton. It has been restored. e. q
resort hotel. retaining its origi-
NAL architectural design.
For entertainment there d
horseback riding. tennis, bowl
ing, golf and many swimming
pools. Bull fighting also IL q
diversion on Sundays.
Automobiles called "tourismos'
leave Mexico City every half hour
for Cuernayaca over q new high
way. The one way fare Il 70
United States cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
MOTORING GUESTS
REGISTER AT HOTEL
BY V CAMERA
PENDLEToN. Ore.

Remote control television
has been introduced here ct
the Temple Hotel. which en-
ables q motorist to drive UP
and register without entering
the hotel or leaving his car.
Here's how 1t works:
A curhside structure resem-
bling q phone booth is located
outside the hotel, which con-
tains q small TV camera, and
q microphone. When . car
drives up within cam era
range, its image and that Of
the autos occupant shows up
on O small receiving set at the
registration clerks desk.
ALI the driver has to do il
lean out the right side window
Of his car for . "face-to-face"
conversation with the regis
tration clerk. At the same
time, the device enables the
clerk to check his accommoda-
lions without leaving his post
and register the guest without
having the guest enter the
lobby.
Once checked in, the guest
drives his car into the hotels
garage where q bellboy deliv-
ers the room key and takes the
baggage up to the room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

the annual Fishing Rodeo from
Labor Day to Christmas.
The only thing o6-season"
ia South Carolina In the fan are
some Of the prices. Many re-
sorts cut rates In half after La
Dor Day.
November marks the beginning
OF the polo season ct Aiken and
Camden, and the hunting season
opens on Thanksgiving Day.
A new occasion for celebrating
and fun-making win be staged
ct Charleston this year, with the
|irst observance Of wool Week"
November TIA ct the seaport
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
EorIy Fall Brings New Season
For South CuroIinu Vacations

cool and calm through the sum-
mer. Come September. they're
ready to celebrate-at the gala
Cotton Festival at Aiken. at the
colorful State Fair in Columbia.
and a series of county and re-
gional fairs. Racing enthusiasts
head for the Pee Dee 400 Stock
Car Races at Florence. The fish,
ermen get down to serious Ash
ing In the Myrtle Beach area,
competing for weekly prizes IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Travel

In mid-December and continue
through mid-April.
The boating program opens
with the Orange Bowl Regatta
and international Grand Prix
December 26-January /. The
Miami-Nassau race for ocean
going yachts Ii slated March 81
Orange Bowl activities COM
mence with the traditional kick
OF luncheon December 81 and
continue through January 3
with events scheduled day and
night throughout the holiday
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Nights Cool

Tragic Macmillan and his
lovely Empress Carlotta sought
seclusion here during the second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Miami 10 Stage
Many Events in
Fall and Winter
MIAMI. Fla.

MIAMI, Fla.
A program Of events and &C.
tivities that includes everything
from American Legion conyen-
ton pageantry to an antique
show, has been arranged for fall
and winter visitors to this resort
city.
On the schedule are 10 majol
intercollegiate football games
an equal number Of powerboat
and sailing regattas. three head
line golf tournaments. . college
basketball tourney, IS concerts
five opera performances and
many other events.
Floats I'm Parade
The Legion convention d
slated October 1913. Spectator
events offered by the Legion In
clude its annual parade, includ-
ing floats for the first time; q
motorcycle drill team champion
ship: national drum and bugle
corps competition, and displays
and exhibitions Of military
planes, ships and other armed
forces equipment.
The concert season OPEN
October 26. Nationally and In
ternationally famous artists ant
groups win be featured through.
out the season.
Greyhound racing gets under.
way ut the Biscayne Kenne
Club November IA and rum
nightly at various Miami arei
tracks through June 2. Tropica
Park launches the horse racing
season November 20. Hialeaf
opens January II and Gulf
stream Park. March 3. Racing
will continue through April a
Jai Alai and the metropolitan
Miami Fishing tournament star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
cUERNAVACA, Mexico,

Tourism has brought o new
look TO this ancient Spanish CO.
lonial town, but time and revo-
lutt0ns have failed to change the
Incompatible beauty Of its semi
tropical, mountainous country
side.
For four centuries the Mecca
Of Mexican and foreign aristoc-
racy. Cuernavaca has been called
home" by the great and near
great since it was captured by
Herman Cortez in April, 1921,
The conqueror Of Mexico was SO
entranced by its beauty and eli
mate that it was included among
the 80 cities given him by Carlos
v. Of Spain. as a reward for his
explorations and conquest.
Since then royalty. business
tycoons, diplomats, writer's and
artists. a. well 40 countless
others, have made it their head
quarters while living In Mexico
It was here CorteZ built hia
palace. It still stands as q mon
ument to the Conquistador, over
looking the town and valley with
q breath taking view Of the ma
jestic peaks Of Popocatepetl and
Ixtaccihuatl. and housing the
Morelos state Offices.
Nights Cool
Tragic Macmillan and his
lovely Empress Carlotta sought
seclusion here during the second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
COLUMBIA. sc.

About this time Of year, when
most resorts are mailing up the
storm shutters. South Carolina
ans are Just beginning to enjoy
themselves with q round Of fall
festivities to make the most Of
the fine bright days and cooler
nights that mean autumn in the
Palmetto State.
Like most Southerners, South
Carolinians like their recreation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Tourisnn Fails to Mar
Cuernovoco's Beauty

empire from 1s64-1867. The
Immortal Benito Juareg came
here TO rest. 20 did also the re-
organizer Of modern Mexico.
General Porfrio Diax. Here.
too. lived q. r. q. Conway. ons
of the most gifted and distin-
Iguished visiting foreign writer's
But Cuernavaca IL noted fol-
more than its, famous visitors
and citizens. Less than o hour,
drive from Mexico City, Cuerna-
vaca'S 5.0O0-feet altitude makes
the days mild and the nights
cool. There Is q choice Of hotels
In town. the 91-room Mark.
Plaza, on the central square
Is most familiar to travellers. Best
known and largest il the Chuls
Vista with its handicapped gardens
ringed with royal palms. Rates
average SO single with meals.
1879 Cathedral
Dominating Cuernavaca IL the
ancient cathedral, built In 1875
and believed to be the oldest
Evening star., 1955-10-21

CHEVY CfASE: Wisconsin and Western Aves Oliver 76O(
Moadoys Thunds Fro $50 sso other week do $50 to
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25

Jay Roberts and family and MI.
and Mrs. Ed Roberts and Ken
meth Moen.
Mrs. Jerome Petrik honored
Mrs. Oliver Linden at a coffee
party at her home in honor of
Mrs. Harvey Brewster Wednes-
day of last week. Those attending
were Mrs. Frank Glodowski and
Mrs. Pershing Carter.
The Altar Society of the Catho-
lie church met Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Dan
Glodowski.
Mrs. Charles Williams and Mrs.
Harvey Brewster visited at the
Frank Glodowski home Saturday
Of last week.
Several ladies from town drove
to the Swendseid home Tuesday
afternoon to visit and have cof-
fee in honor of Mrs. H. K. Leroy
who is visiting here from Seattle
with her parents.
Mrs. Mary Alice Rehbein is on
vacation from duties as county
nurse and is spending part of the
time in jamestown, N. D., with
relatives and friends.
The fire truck was called out
Monday to extinguish a grass fire
in back of the residence of Mrs.
Ennie Storms which was started
by flying sparks from a garbage
barrel.
Mrs. Raymond Dotson Jr. and
children r spending the week in
Sidney and Fairview where they
will visit with her sister, Mrs.
Vernon Snedigar and her parents,
MI. and Mrs. Herb Vanderhoof.
Mrs. Ralph Weagel and chill
dren of Sidney accompanied by
Mrs. Ray Buckingham and her
daughters Jaime and Lynn from
Terry, Mont, visited at the MoreI
Burgess home Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Edward Alarcon also
called.
Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Swanson
and family we're Saturday eve
ming dinner guests at the Rev. Leo
Berreth home Sunday.
Ralph Weagel of Sidney was a
business caller in town Monday
and while in town was a dinner
guest at the MoreI Burgess home.
The Lambert community is
preparing a fair booth this year.
Anyone interested is invited to
enter whatever they may have
in line of grains harvested or
sheaths and garden produce. If
you have some item you may
contact Oscar Kvaalen, j. T. Pet
rick OF Mrs. Grant Burgess for
further information. Let's make
the Lambert Fair Booth a sue
cess by taking part this year.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
Obituary
Margaret "a. Bowker

Margaret A. Diets was born at
~Faribault, Mimi, January II, 1871,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Deits. She moved with her
parents to Milbank, S. D., in 1880
and to Alexandria, Minnesota in
1900, which was the family home
for many years.
She was taken i'll August 10th
and passed away August 22nd at
the Sidney hospital at the age of
"a years.
In 1924 she married William
Bowker of Milwaukee, Wis, and
lived there until 1916 when Mr..
Bowker passed away. She was
preceded in death by three sisters
and three brothers.
She is survived by her sister,
Mrs. A. c.. Hess of Sidney, with
whom she had made her home at
times during the last years, by
a brother, Thomas Deitz, of Glen
dale, Calf, and by several nieces
and nepheWS.
Funeral services were held from
the Episcopal church in Sidney
at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
with the local pastor, the Rev. AL
bert Bettinger officiating. Mrs.
Walter Quilting, accompanied at
the organ by Mrs. Charles New
ell, sang "Come Ye Disconsolate, .
and ooh Love, That Will Not Let
Me Co." Pail bearers were Louis
Lee, Charles Newell, Charles
Matheson, Charles Woodruff, Art
Johnson and Fred Zadow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hess accompanied
the remains to Alexandria, Mimi,
for burial in the family plot.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
TIE SIDNEY HERALD ga
Thursday Aug. rs, 1855 ~

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Allard and
sons and a nephew were supper
guests at the Lizzie Sturgis home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. TED Burau and
Bob visited with Miss Alma John
son in Glendive Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verlin Gebhardt
and daughter enjoyed Sunday din
ner at the Harold Hafeman
home. They also visited at the
Carl Gebhardt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. June Sharbono
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Sharbono and son, and Virginia
Burau visited at the Elmer Mast
velten home Saturday, evening, and
with their houseguests from Ia
coma.
A group of ladies gathered at
the home of Mrs. Gene Miller
Tuesday afternoon and helped her
celebrate her birthday. A very
lovely lunch was enjoyed at the
close of the afternoon. Mrs. Miller
received many nice remembrances
from her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hagler
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Lapp
and children were Sunday, dinner
guests at the Leonard Hagler
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed johnson and
two children and Mrs. Lizzie
Sturgis made a trip to Billings
to visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Sturgis and to
attend the Oral Roberts meetings
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hamburg
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Hamburg and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hagler and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Huber
and children enjoyed a family
picnic at the Richland park Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark
and family, Wayne Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Gebhardt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Clark and family were Sun
day visitors at the home of Mrs.
| Princess Clark in Sidney.