davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-27
SAN FRANCISCO.

Air travellers with several
hours Of waiting time between
connecting flights will be able
to relax comfortably here in a
new rest facility. "Airwayte."
Each Airwayte is a self -con-
tained unit Of IS individual ac-
conamodations. air conditioned
and wired for radio. lights and
telephone. Each has q private
lavatory and shower. comfortable
Evening star., 1955-11-27

First Of Two Stories on Vacations in
Arizona.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Travel
THE TRAVELER's NOTEBOOK
Week End in. West
Possible by Plone

and that another 2 million ar
rived by plane. train and bus.
| Just how many motorists were
headed for Mexico through the
busting Nogales gateway or fol
the West Coast. just how many
poured in to do business with
Arizonais growing industries was
not ascertained. But few motor
lists can resist stopping at least
overnight in q State where motels
have reached today's zenith and
hotels match those Of practically
every famous resort region on
the continent.
You can drive from Washing
ton to Arizona. Of course. Hum
dreds do, but it's at the expense
of treasured vacation time. II
the car carries an extra driver
to spell you of at the wheel, it
takes only a couple OF days.
Fits Vacation Pattern
It's speedier and more relax
ing by train. and speedier yet by
plane. Two major railroads. two
trans-continental airlines and
three bus systems tap the heart
of Arizona's most popular resort
centers that feature rodeoS and
riding (Western style, of course.
in higf-heel boots. jeans and To-
gallon hats. golf, hunting, fish,
ing and spectator sports.
Arizona vacations, as far as
Washington and the Northeast
are concerned, lend themselves
readily to a pattern of travel
planning that is growing fast in
popsilarity-f1y. then pick up a
rental car at the airport.
To dramatic the speed. con-
venience and ease of a vacation
In that far-away State, where
fun and luxury have pushed into
the desert. American Airlines re-
Gently flew q group of newspaper.
radio and television representa-
tives to Tucson. Week end in
the West it was called. and 1t
came complete with a wild COW
to milk and early-morning howls
Of the coyote.
Summery Days
II was cold enough for top
coats, that evening in late Mo-
vember, and the Tucson Sum
shine Climate Club took some
good -natured kidding about the
30 degrees temperature.
Then the '.vigilantes' moved in
for a lynching bee centering
about the new arrivals. Victims
walked away after photographers
had recorded the event and the
special buses were loaded for the
trip to the 49er,s Guest Ranch,
headquarters for the next two
summery days
To get the dudes iii the
mood for events to come. the
hosts had arranged to equip
each guest with q vacation ward
robe OF q broad -brimmed hat.
tight cowboy shirt, wrangIer
blueieans and riding boots. And
they also got these tips for
dudes. especially pertinent To-
such a working ranch as Harold
Mccarthy runs at the 49er's:
Don't mount or dismount from
the right side: don't walk up
behind horses. don't ride too
close to other horses. don't get
on horses In q barn, stay In
single file on narrow places.
No Cuffs, Cowboys
Also. don't run horses on
rc"ks or pavement. don't change
''erses or equipment on the
rails. don't tie your horse with
tFe reins unless you want to
risk walking back, no smoking
on trails.
And don't turn your pants
leg up. " q cowpoke yelled out as
the crowd struggled into their
boots. Makes you cowboys
and he grinned - Took like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
BPW Head
To Visit
.In.Europe

Miss Marguerite Rawalt OF
Washington. national president
Of the National Federation Of
Business and Professional
Women's Clubs will lead q
group of members on q Euro
pean trip.
The group will include $50
women from IS States and
they will sail from New York
on Saturday. The climax Of
the trip for the club women
will be attending the meeting
of the International Fedora
ton of Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs in Berne,
Switzerland. on August 20
through August IS.
Other Washingtonians who
will make the trip are Mrs.
IneZ J. Guinan, Miss Antoin-
cite Hart, Mrs. Velma F. Ryan,
Mrs Matte L. Houghten, Miss
Alice Renk. Miss Madileen
Small. Miss Marjorie r. Web
ster and DR.. Charl Ormond
Williams.
The group will visit nine
countries including England.
Holland. Sweden, Denmark,
Germany, Austria, Switzer-
land, France and Italy.
Twenty-one different coun-
tries make up the Interna-
tionals Federation of Business
and Professional w m n S
Clubs with their headquarters
in London. The United States
federation is the oldest and the
largest of them all. 1t was the
sponsor and founder Of the
international organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02

must for a higher quantity Of
light.
Biggest feature, we think.
are the exciting possibilities
for capturing greater depth in
the third dimension" Of light
ing-aesthetic appeal.
The bulbs will be sold in all
leading grocery chains after
September /.
4 y
The new automatic Little
Smoothie" ruffle iron fills a
long unanswered need OF
homemakers for a way to ac-
complish professional ironing
results at home.
Borrowing on an old prin-
ciple used by large tailoring
and cleaning firms, the iron
is simply rounded, heated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02

ironing surface over which
materials can be pressed and
smoothed by simple hand
action.
It makes child's play of for
merly difficult or impossible
ironing jobs like ironing ruff
fles on curtains. lingeries,
blouses and children's clothes.
Approved by Underwriters
Laboratories. the iron. used in
teamwork with a good stand
ard iron. will help solve al
most any ironing problem.
At present this item Is
available only through mail
order by q Connecticut firm.
1t will be distributed locally
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
Republican Women
|LQunch '56 Drive

publican National Committee.
Miss Adkins has set a goal
for a conference in every
county where "all Republican
women workers in the party
organization, in clubs, as well
as volunteers. can get to-
gether, swap ideas. learn and
plan to work together for
Sc"
In 48 States
Miss Adkins is working with
the top rarty officials in the 48
States on this program by CIV
ing them general outlines and
sample programs for the pro-
posed meetings which are to
get under way in September.
This is to be q l4-month
campaign going through elee-
ton day in 1856.
Inc Top woman leaQer OF
the Republican Party added.
mo party organization activity
is successful unless 1t reaches
the workers who actually con-
tact the voters. We must get
into the precincts with increas-
ing energy and mobilize an eff
fective voting force which be-
lieves in the Republican Party
and the outstanding perform
ance of the Eisenhower admin
istration."
The purpose Of the plan is
to embrace education and
training. organization build
up, development Of leadership.
recruitment of new workers
and publicizing Of party
achievements and goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
SHOP TALK
SHOP TALK
Romantic Light Bulb,
Fly Charmer Are New
BY MARY VAUGHAN


Fly Charmer, a new and
modern fiy-killing device for
the home user, is now avail
able, designed for use in any
room of the house or out
doors.
Other newcomers in the
constant stream of latest
market products include an
automatic ruff1e iron and up
to-date pink light bulbs with
aesthetic appeal.
The fly-charmer is a small
red and white plastic dis
penser with a pylon arrange
ment rising out of a flower
pot shaped base that becomes
a series of landing plat
forms" for the flies.
Filling the dispenser is a
lethal chemical solution
(harmlesS to humans) that
both lures and kills the little
beasties even if they have
built up immunities to DOT
and other chemical insecti-
cides.
1t comes in a package with
dispenser and solution and re-
fills are available. Handy to
take on picnics. too. They're
being sold through a local
drug chain.
For romantic evenings at
home, the pink-colored light
bulb is Just the thing.
Wrinkles fade. a bloom of
youth" appears and the COM
plexion is softened up with
a healthy pink glow under the
light bulbs efects-so say
the manufacturers.
And that's not all. The soft
lights reduce stark shadows
throughout the house making
an overall rosy effect blending
decor colors more closely to-
gether.
The bulbs basic feature,
distinguishing it from a regu-
lar incandescent lamp, is a
special coating, sealed into the
light. which serves as both a
diffuser and a filter.
Compared to the conven-
tional bulb. the lumen output
of the new light is less because
Of the absorption of the coat
ing. Consequently, in convert
ing a room to this medium, the
choice of the next largest
wattage size, or the use of
additional lamp is almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02

The Republican women are
about to rally their forces for
the Sc Presidential election.
This was announced yesterday
by Miss Bertha Adkins. As
sistant to the Republican
National Chairman.
I'm IS Build for Sc" is the
title Of a special County Con-
ference plan launched by the
Women's Division for the Re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-02
Miss Gorrett TO Wed
lit. Paul Butcher

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester A. Gar
rett of Harrington, Tex. an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Margaret Anne
to 1t. Paul c. Butcher, USAF.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
c. Butcher OF Clagettsville,
Tex.
1t. Butcher is stationed at
Harrington Air Force Base.
Evening star., 1955-01-04
HiehIiehts
Teleyision TodoyI.,

7:3e. WMAL l7i-Capalcade Of
America: Ward Bond stars
as Lou Diamond, famed Ma
rine Corps gunnery sergeant:
in The Marine Who Was 200
Years DID,
$500, WTTG t5D-Life Is Worth
Living; Bishop Sheen con-
tinues his talk on alcoholism
500. WTOP t9l - Life With
Father: New time.
500. WRC tA)-Variety Show:
With Larry Storch. comedian.
and Teresa Brewer and The
Chordettes. singers.
$3.50, WTTG t5l-Studio 81: A
husband disappears almost
Immediately after his wedding
cerem ony, in "Bewildered
Bride" starring Mala Pow
ers and Gene Reynolds.
$50, WMAL i7) - Twenty
Questions; Guest is Ben
Gross, radio-television editor
of the New York Daily News.
S:3e, WTOP ts1-Hslls Of Ivy:
Ronald Colman is put in an
embarrassing position when
q student adds q mustache
to q campus bust.
$500. WRC tD--Fireside The
ater: A woman's efforts to
keep her past from her hus-
band result in disaster. in
THE Indiscreet Mrs. Jarvis, :"
starring Angela Lansbury and
George Brent.
9:O0, WMAL (7l-Make Room
for Daddy: Danny Thomas
family becomes involved in
his agents flight from q ro-
mantically inclined aging CO.
medienne.
$3.50. WTOP (9)--Red SHELTON:
George Raft visits. New time.
9:30, WMAL (D-U. s. Steel
Hour: Young love in Paris is
portrayed in "The Thief"
starring Diana Lynn. Paul
Lukas and James Deane.
$3.50. WRC (4)-Circle Theater:
An embittered prisoner of war
In Korea turns traitor as a
means of revenge against his
father. in Save Me From
Treason" starring Ed Begley
and Mildred Dunnock.
1890, WTTG (5) - Wrestling:
From Baltimore.
lO:O0. WTOP t9) - Danger:
Peggy Ann Garner stars in
Precinct Girl" a documen-
tary drama about the New
York police department. New
time.
1850. WTOP t9l-See it Now:
Interview with ]. Robert OPP
penheimer.
11:15. WTTG t5)--Signet The
ater: John Warburton stars
in Man Without a Country"
11:20, WMAL t7)-Seven Star
Theater: The murder of o
gambling house owner leads
to romance, in "Deadline for
Murder" with Paul Kelly and
Sheila Ryan.
11:25, WTOP (9) The Late
Show: Constance Bennett and
Oracle Fields star in Paris
Underground" a story of help
given the Allies in World War
II.
Rodio Today.
$500, WGMS - Showcases:
Strauss The Bat Overture" !"
$500, WRC Radio Theater:
Dan Daley and Mitzi Gaynor
star in Mother We're Tights"
Evening star., 1955-01-04
son the Air
On the Air
messages From Within Are
Words We Can Do Without
BY Harry Macarthur

Before this year gets any older
there Is one word Of adviee
which must be given the broad
casters. This Is that the re-
lationship between man and his
insides is his own personal affair.
Every one Of US in the viewing
audience can get along without
any further exposure to those
commercials which lay us bare,
30 to speak. bringing US face-to-
face with our digestive tracts.
These may be only seasonal
and alarm over them may be
premature. But over the New
Years week end you could hardly
turn the TV set on without
getting q message straight from
the inside, by way Of some fair
" repulsive commercials.
One Of them featured q sort
Of animated blueprint of the
human interior. 1t was designed
to show how the sponsors head
ache cure sprung q trapdoor at
the end of the stomach and got
into the bloodstream more
quickly than any rival pain
killer.
It may have delighted the ad-
yertising boys, whose idea Of q
panacea Is q triple-dry martini.
The thought Of entertaining all
Of this stomach scrabble, as 1t
was called by one startled en-
tertainer, Is enough, however,
to give almost anyone lockjaw at
the sight Of any medicine. least
1t happen here.
The other commercial. for a
product the TV editors willful
subconscious managed to forget
as fast as the announcer shouted
IL, showed q lot Of food disap-
pearing, leaving empty plates
behind. ''You ate too much. you
Ate too much" voice purport-
ing to represent your stomach
snarled.
Well, I for one am on the
best Of terms with my insides
and I'll thank the broadcasters
to stop bandying pictures Of
them around and to stop giving
them voice. Things are tough
enough all over without the TV
stations f1inging pictures Of our
talking innards into our living
rooms.
4 For those who like this sort
0f thing. there is Medic" The
rest Of us may be driven not
merely to another channel but
all the way back to the pre-radio
player piano.
AAA
HERE TO STAY Any one
wishing q lesson in perseverance
has only to look as far as Ed
Sullivan, whose Broadway report
appears on The Stars drama
page and who has a television
thing going called Toast of the
Town" Mr.. Sullivan has reached
d position in TV which Is moth
ing short of startling.
There was time. when tele-
vision was brand new to both
the people on 1t and its FIRST
critics, when Mr.. Sullivan was
not regarded as its saviour.
Somebody was always reviving
and switching that old Joke
about the piccolo player to ask,
sWho called that so-and-so a
master : Of ceremonies?" There
even we're rude suggestions that
Mr.. Sullivan get the heck OF
Evening star., 1955-01-04

THAT mistake again. He wa,
on the TV ground floor and hi
meant to stay. critics notwith-
standing.
Now, his victory is virtually
complete. Some newer and
more impressionable people got
into the TV critic trade and
some Of us older ones mellowe6
a little. Mr.. Sullivan got to fee
more at home In television, too
and even laughed right out loud
now and then. usually at i'm
presentations Of him as a nom
smiling master-of- ceremonies.
II he also is laughing up his
sleeve now. he has ample reason
Results of the first poll of the
year--that which Motion Pic
ture Daily conducts annually for
Fame Magazine have just been
announced. Those polled In the
television division Of this affair
are TV critics. editors and
columnists for newspapers and
magazines.
They have called Ed Sullivan's
CBS-TV Toast of the Town
the best program on television
and the best variety program,
Mr.. Sullivan also was named
best master of ceremonies. A
personal preference for both
"Disneyland," which came In
second. and Omnibus" third,
in the best network program
category will be suppressed mo-
mentarily in honor Of his hour
OF triumph.
#***
TWO FOR GEORGE The
comedy "find" of the season,
George Gobel, came away with
two top honors in the trade
papers Fame poll. He was
named best television performer
and best comedian. He ran just
ahead of Jackie Gleason in each
case, but when 1t came to nam.
ing the best comedy program
Gleason's Saturday night CHS,
TV show won out. GobePs Sat.
urday night stanza on NBC-Tv
came in second. Some othel
winners:
Most promising stars - Eve
Marie Saint. Dick Shawn.
Most effective use Of color
Max Lehman Presents"
Best commedienne - Lucille
Ball.
Best comedy team - Lucille
Ball and Desi Arnaz.
Best panel discussion-"Meei
the Press
Best classical music show
Voice of Firestone."
Best popular musical show
your Hit Parade"
Best audience participation
quiz---"You Bet Your Life"
Best panel quiz-s"What's My
Line"
Best news commentator -
John Cameron Swayze.
Best sportscaster--Mel Allen
Best announcer-Georg Fen
neman.
Best daytime program"To-
day.
Best children,s show--'Dins
Dong school,"
These honors are sure "a
bring q warm glow to the hearts
OF those honored, but there is
one curious vote which makes
the whole thing suspect. Ac-
cording to the information SUPP
piled by Motion Picture Daily,
the voters decreed that the best
network publicity service was
Evening star., 1955-01-04

Of television and give 1t back
to the entertainers.
Mr.. Sullivan. however, had
once muffed an opportunity to
get in on the ground floor when
radio was young and this Irish
man wasn't going to make
Evening star., 1955-01-04

furnished by CBS. first: NBC,
second. and Mutual, third. Some
Of the editors. columnists and
critics taking part In this tele-
vision poll must indeed be out
Of this world. In this world
Mutual doesn't have q television
network to publicize.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
w. o. T. M. News

The regular meeting of the
WOTM was held in the Moose
hall Tuesday evening, August 2
with 36 members present. For
the program Rita Kopp and Gloria
Jean Smith, impersonating a col
ored couple, sang 81 Got Shoes, "
and "Shortenin' Bread"
Waltten Whitaker, sponsored by
Verna Gunderson, was initiated
into the order and welcomed by
all.
The secretary read a thank you
note from Queen Ilean Secrest OF
Deer Lodge for the gift from the
Sidney lodge. Entertainment for
Recorders Day, which is the last
Sunday in September, was dis
cuSSed.
Leila Dayton gave her report or
the convention in Deer Lodge
She presented Iva Swenson with
lovely gift from the Queen il
lieu of her inability to attend the
convention and receive it in per-
son from Queen Ilean Secrest.
Anna NELSON'S name was drawn
for the attendance prize, but al
she was not present the priz'
will be $4 for the next meeting.
Lucy L. Fisher,
Publicity Chairman
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
Iowa Pastor
To Be Speaker
At Trinity

The Rev. George Schubarth,
pastor of st. PauPs Lutheran
church in Williamsburg, Iowa,
will be the speaker at Trinity Luz
theran church in Sidney this Sun
day, August z, when the Congre-
cation observes its annual Mis-
sion Festival.
With the shadow of Communism
having been cast over more than
800 million lives in the past years
and with MohammedaniSm, Budd-
hism and Hinduism claiming
more than 500 million new ad-
herents, there is an urgency for
Christian missions as never be-
fore. This will be the emphasis
in sermon and song at Trinity
Lutheran church this Sunday
The people of the community are
invited to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
WILL and HIS STAR LIGHTERS SATURDAY AUGUST 9Th TRIANGLE MITE CLUB Miles South Sidney Montana

such tools a good investment, Ru-
bottom said, and such agencies as
the u. S. Forest Service, Soil Con-
servation service and county
agents can advise on kind of
tools to get and where they may
be obtained
One of the best fire prevention
devices, he said, is the closed fire
season which requires that a per-
nit be obtained before burning
of any kind may be done. Last
year "a counties invoked the clos
ed fire season. We might add here
that Richland county has already
been declared a closed fire season
this year.
Training in fire fighting meth
DDS is another step that may well
be taken early, Rubottom said,
and number of government
agencies are prepared to do this
teaching when the request is made
on an organized basis. County
agents can furnish information on
how to get such training, he said
All club members who are tax
ing part in the fire prevention
and control phase of the Al
safety activity, he said, will fine
many things they can do to elm
mate fire hazards on their farms
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04

acres of alfalfa for certified seed
production. Besides passing the
field test, the seed produced must
pass a laboratory test for purity
and termination after it has been
cleaned.
There are still, however, six
fields of certified beans and a
considerable amount of corn of
one grower to be field inspected.
These fields will be inspected by
a special inspector from Montana
State College later on in the sea-
son.
Besides the farmers certified
growers the Eastern Montana
Branch Experiment Station also
produces a considerable amount of
foundation and regular certified
seed Of many different varieties Of
crops.
At the present it appears that
there will be a fair supply of
good clean seed of nearly all the
recommended grain varieties in
Richland county this year.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
Travelling with the
County Agents
By Ray Stack and Dean Davidson
Field Inspection on
Certified Grains and
Alfalfa Saad

Field inspection of 40 fields of
certified small grains and alfalfa
scattered throughout Richland
county was completed the first
part Of this past week. This was
the largest number of fields that
has ever been inspected in the
history of certified seed growing
IN Richland county for one sea-
son.
James Norden, official field in
spector for the Montana Seed
Growers association again this
year, stated the fields as a whole
were in excellent condition. Out
Of the 40 fields inspected only
seven of them failed to pass in
Spection. A sprinkling of wild oats
which is the usual hazard of the
small grain pure seed growers,
was the main cause of rejection.
The number of fields of each
variety that met the field certifi-
cation requirements are as fol-
lows: Vantage barley 4, Lee wheat
Z, Selkirk wheat IA, Ceres wheat
l, Compana barley l, Gopher oats
2, Ladak alfalfa l, and Ranger al
falfa 2. This represents around 375
acres of small grains and 260
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Aug. 4. 1855
MEMS CLUB TO MEET
AT METHODIST CHURCH

The Mems club of the Lonsdale
Methodist churrh will hold the
first meeting of the season Tues
day, August 9 at the social rooms
of the parsonage, beginning at
7:45 p. m. All members and others
interested are invited to attend.
Planning and adopting the years
program will be a part of the
evenings program.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
Home Demonstration Club
Project Leaders Receive
seFuruifure Advancement, Less


Project leaders from the IA
Home Demonstration clubs in
Richland county met this past
Monday and Tuesday for a lesson
on Furniture Arrangement"
This lesson which will be the
first for the clubs after a 2-month
summer vacation will be repre-
sented to all the Home Demonstra-
ton club members in the county
during September.
Part of the lesson which was
presented by Miss Farris was an
actual demonstration on furniture
arrangement at the home of Mrs.
V. H. Ross, County Home Dem
onstration club council president
The other portion of the lesson
was presented at the NYA hall
While in Sidney Miss Farris alsc
conferred with the Home Demon
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
Notice!

Regular meeting of Local SIS
held the second Thursday of each
month az 500 o'clock in the Girl
Scout Cabin. 2-ffc