davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-15

Nogenlber 10, 1865. WILLIAM s
ANDERSON. husband Of Mrs. Mar!
Anderson. father OF Mrs. Rosette Rowe
Mrs. Margaret Rice. William. Arcnil
laura Jett and George Anderson. HI
also leaves eleven grandchtld on
eister-in-law. other relatives ant
friends The late Mr anderson MAJ
1880 Providence ST. ne, after pm
Tuesday. Funeral On wednesday
November l6. ct the Stewart Funera
Homo. 80 II st ne. ~ l pm. IN
Evening star., 1955-11-15

BLAusTEIN; JACOB y; c, On Tqssds4{. ssaa4|:
STEIN ot 6Sl7 osoIgia ave n,a n,wa 6s.
and beloved father Of Mrs. Harry y.
Cohen. Snlman N. and Paul Z. BlAu-
stein. He also Is survived ~ Q
brother. Isidore Blaustein. and I'VE
grandchildren Funeral services as
the Bernard Danzansky q Son FuIieral
Home, 1891 l4th ST. NV on Ihnrs-
day. November N, 1t 10 am. inter-
naeIt Baltimore Hebrew ConEregatlon
a nW Ant $40. lN y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
CHE Eoe11i,rg Stat
Q "A {
S E c T 10 n
BUILDING REAL ESTATE /: OBITUARIES
RADlO-TV COMICS, ADJUSTMENTS
WASHINGTON. D. C.. DECEMBER II, 1855 b.

q tropical garden made possible
by q large skylight.
Interior space. is allowed to
dow" from one room to an
other, without barriers. making
the house spacious and Great
ing the illusion that walls do
not close It In.
This means. In one example,
that while the living room, din
ing room. study. master bedroom
and foyer are each well-defined,
they actually represent . single
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17

space. For all can be opened TO
one another.
It seems fair enough to say
there is no right or wrong way
to design a house: merely that
there should be well-thought-
out purposes behind the design.
and ,demonstrable logic In the
result.
Walk into this house and you
find that its bespeaks clear pur-
Continued on Page b., Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-17
This Design
Uses Simple
Elements
By ROBERT J. LEWIS

~ 4sO0Gb4 Ss LEWIS
Simple forms do not q dull
house make, nor flowing space
o cage.
Maybe that's as good a way as
any to start this explanation OF
the home you see today. The
architects wanted to do three
important things:
/. Design q bright. exciting
house that is interesting to live
In.
2. Use simple forms In the
design.
8. Keep the house as open, gay
and lustrous as possible; avoid
q closed-in dismal prison like
interior.
Essentially, the exterior form
is q simple rectangle having q
butterfly roof Zine.
Inside. the design relies, TO
create interesting effects, on
juxtaposition Of simple, mainly
rectangular spaces. forms and
other elements: on simple tex
lures. in sparing variety: and on
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
Nollmeyer-Lower
Nuptials March 4
At Sidney Church

The Assembly of God church
was the scene of a beautiful we'd
ding performed by Rev. T. I. La
Nance at $50 p. m. Friday, March
4, when Miss Effie Jean Nollmey-
er, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c..
A. Nollmeyer of Savage and Ev-
erett Lowery of Sidney were unit
ed in marriage in a double ring
ceremony.
Mrs. Paul Heringer, at the pi-
ano, played prenuptial music, and
accompanied Rev. LaMance who
sang Because" Donald and Eli
leen Nollmeyer sang 81 Love You
Truly" before the vows were ex-
changed.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a lace edged
~fingertip veil. Her dress had a
cuffed bolero which matched the
bodice of shimmering rayon satin.
The bouffant skirt was double
layered, the top Of flocked nylon
net; the bottom plain nylon net
which was satin banded entirely
around and prettily bow accented
at the knee. The undermining was
of acetate t~affeta. She wor a
necklace which was a gift from
the groom and carried a bouquet
of red roses.
Miss Mary Snyder was maid OF
honor. She wore a blue gown Of
taffeta with nylon over net and
carried a bouquet of daisies. Mrs.
Brad Fredericks, cousin of the
bride, was bridesmaid wearing a
peach formal and carrying a bou-
quet of daisies. Eileen Nollmeyer
niece of the bride, was the flower
girl. She had a white shoulder
length veil and wore a pink tat
feta formal with net over skirt.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

to accomplish the dual purpose
of protecting the land and pro-
noting more efficient and prof
liable farming.
According to the under secretary
"the sole purpose of the acreage
allotment and marketing quota
programs is to aid in attaining a
more balanced production and in
bringing supplies more nearly IN
line with demand While ac-
complishing this purpose IAN I'M
portant objective of the U. S. de-
partment of agriculture will be
TO encourage and assist farmers
to divert to soil-conserving and
other desirable uses any acreage
taken out Of the acreage allotment
crops"
To stimulate conservation, the
AC Program will share with elig-
ible farmers the cost of approved
conservation practices on divert
ed acres as we'll as on any other
farm land. In 1855 this includes
sharing the cost of seeding per-
manent vegetative cover to in
crease the acreage of sod crops,
seedlings to keep the land under
temporary protective cover during
the current year, and stubble
mulching on land needing tenn
porary protection from wind and
water erosion.
Other approved practices include
moving earth for terracing and
erosion-control dams. For farmers
who wish to take some land out
of cultivation permanent cost
sharing also is offered for plant
ing trees for forests or windbreaks.
Cost-sharng, the under secretary
explains, usually is about half
the cost of carrying out a given
conservation practice"
Chris Josephson, chairman of
the Richland county ASC COM
mittee announced that operators
wishing to carry out conservation
practices under the 1855 AC Pro-
gram should contact their county
ASC office. A list Of practices on
which federal cost-sharing can be
secured will be mailed soon to all
farm and ranch operators. In or
der to be eligible for cost-sharing,
operators must file a request for
approval with the county office
prior to the time the conservation
practice is started. To be eligible
for cost-sharng the practice must
be completed according to definite
specifications, copies of which are
available in the county office. Re-
quests for approval may be filed
at any time during the year, but
must be filed prior to the time
work is begun oD/ a conservation
measure.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
Scott Gore, "a
Pioneer Cowboy,
Rancher, Dies
(From Dickinson Press)

One of the last of the old time
riders in rodeos in North Dakota
and Montana, Scott Gore, died in
the st. Joseph's hospital, Dickin-
son, North Dakota, March 2 af-
ter he had been ailing for some
time. He had made his home at
the Shannon Hotel at Killdeer for
several years after leaving his
ranch located 35 miles west Of
Grassy Butte. He was IA years old
at the time of his death.
He was born in South Dakota in
1880 and later moved into North
Dakota and Montana where he be-
came a nationally known cowboy
and rancher. He had ridden in o
does in Europe and was a North
Dakota state champion in bronze
busting.
He was married to Alice Went
worth in 1905 and a son, Merrill,
now of Portland, Ore, was born
to them.
Funeral services were held Sat-
urday, March 5, from the Grassy
Butte Community building with
the Rev. Thomas Bailie officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rase of
Cleveland furnished the music.
Serving as p%allbearers were Ray
Lewis, Denver Marucheck, Fred
Fehrs, Ivan Murray, Pat Woods,
and Ernest Charchenko, Burial
was made in the Poker Jim ceme-
terry where his father and another
man by the name of Jim were
buried. This plot Of land is locat-
ed about IS miles north of his
ranch, about 35 miles west of
Grassy Butte.
Another survivor, a brother
Frank, lives in California.
The funeral arrangements were
made by the Christensen Funeral
Home at Watford City.
The death of Scott Gore last
week reveals another western
style anecdote worth a chuckle.
Scott, a true wild west pioneer,
was buried in a small cemetery
named the "Poker jim Cemetery"
History of the name is interesting
according to Irene Trinka, who
was told the story as the gospel
truth by Scott. 1t seems a man was
found frozen to death at the site
by a huge rock. Those who found
him carried the rigid remains
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
irwin Kirnballs
Return From
Trip West

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Kimbau Of
Savage returned last week from
the west coast, where they visited
among friends and relatives for
two months. They left on the
Streamliner from G~lendive, Janu-
any II for Spokane, where they
spent a week with their son
Charles and family, and from
there they went to The Dalles,
Oregon, for a three weeks visit
with their daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Petersen and
son Denold. Among the many
pleasures enjoyed there were
beautiful drives up and down the
Columbia river, which included
a trip to Mt. Hood, through the
Hood River apple district and to
Dalles dam where MI. Petersen
is employed.
From The Dalles the Pettersens
accompanied them to Bremerton,
Washington, where they visited
with another son and his family
for ten days. They made the trip
to Bremerton by way of Portland,
Ore, stopping there for a brief
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wo-
bermin and daughter Ruth and
family, former friends and neigh
bors in the Savage community.
Again in Bremerton they were
taken on many lovely trips. They
crossed the Ferry to Seattle for a
visit with nieces and returned by
way Of Tacoma, crossing the new
Cable bridge.
Upon leaving Bremerton they
went to Oakland, California, and
across the bay to San Francisco
and Palo Alto to visit their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerry Stoner and to get acquaint-
ed with a new little grandson,
William Gerold Stoner, born
January 20. Mr.. Stoner is attend
ing Stanford University this year,
The Kimballs say their trip
home over the Shasta route tc
Portland was very beautiful
Many farmers were harvesting
beets, and roses and other flowers
and trees were in full bloom. They
report a wonderful time but say
they "are very happy to be home
again among their old friends"
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

into a little shack there and placed
it across the rafters, still in cold
storage. Some time later another
group of men gathered at the
shack for a little poker game.
They heated the building and the
body gradually thawed, falling
right onto the poker table directly
below. No poker game in history
ever broke up so fast. And when
Poker JIM" who had been over
seeing the game, was buried, it
was near the big boulder. When
SCOTS father was placed there
the site became a cemetery.
Dickinson Press
= i 4
1.-THE Herald has a letter with
the above article taken from the
Dickinson Press, from Irene c.
Trinka of the Shannon Hotel at
Killdeer asking us to express the
appreciation of relatives and close
friends of the deceased to RAY
Lewis and Fred Fehrs of Fairview
for coming to Grassy Butte to
serve as ~pallbearers for Scott
Gore" who was highly regarded
down through the years by all
who came to know him.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

She carried a white basket Of
pink and yellow rose petals.
The bridegroom was attended
by Charles Reisig and Albert Gro
skinsky Jr. who are cousins of
the bride. The bridegroom's suit
was charcoal gray and his attend
ants were attired in tan suits. All
had white %carnation boutonnieres.
Donald Nollmeyer, nephew of the
bride, wa ring-bearer, wearing a
navy blue suit with a white car
nation boutonniere.
Ushers were Melvin Weiderrich
and Glen Anderson.
Mrs. c.. A. Nollmeyer, mother of
the bride, wore a gray suit and
hat. She wore a corsage of yellow
roses.
Following the ceremony the din
ner and reception was held in
the Lalonde ballroom. Rev. John
Rain was master of ceremonies
for the program. Mrs. Paul Her
niger played organ music.
The bride is a graduate of the
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
Army Recruiter
Will Be Here
Five DAYS Weekly

Rex Parker, in charge of the
recruiting. station at Glasgow, was
here Tuesday in that connection.
He announced that a recruiter is
being assigned to Sidney to be at
the Selective Service office five
days a week, Monday through
Friday, starting next Monday,
March 81, from 8 to 5 o'clock.
High school graduates interested
in enlisting are assured of their
selection of a special trade school
course. They should see the re-
cruiter for complete information
on the training course.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

Sidney high school with the class
OF 81 and attended Eastern Mon
tana School of Education in Bill
LngS since her graduation from
high school.
The groom served with the US.
Navy and is now employed at the
Yellowstone Machinery Company
as mechanic.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
Conservation For
Diverted Acres
Is Stressed

True D. Morse, under-secretary
of agriculture, urges farmers to
plant soil building and conserving
crops on the 35 to 40 million di-
verted acres which basic crop al
lotments call for in 1855. He par
ticularly directs attention to need
ed hay, pasture, and forage crops
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17

After the reception the couple
left on a wedding trip to South
Dakota and Minnesota.
Out of town guests at the we'd
ding included Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Nollmeyer, Susan, and Eddie of
Wilsall, Montana, Miss Mary Sny-
der of Billings, and Mrs. Brad
Fredericks of Kalispell.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
Could Be

Could Be
He learned about relative hui
Nudity when he held his infant
son on his lap.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-23

1t happens like that when you drive this
fabulous SO Pontiac.
You know you're in for a thrill the moment
you hear the muted purr of the exhaust as the
aLnew Strato- Streak VS. comes to life.
At first you'll just want to sail along smooth
and easy, drinking in the new sensations. This
long and lovely creation stops, starts, turns.
moves and goes wi,h swift and sure precision
as though in response to your wishes themselves
You lean back luxuriously, listening to the
miles whisper past. Then, ahead, you SEE the
opportunity you've been looking for the
highway up front arching high over hill. You
touch the accelerator lightly-and only for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-23
This Is The Law

1t is a criminal offense for q
person to enter upon the land
of another after he has been
to do so.
Smith should make Il written
affidavit before a justice of the
peace that a specially described
cow of his has Strayed away,
and that he has good reason L.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-23

with the permission Of Brown!
Yes. In the absence Of any re-
Istrictions upon his tenancy
Brown has the exclusive RICH,
to control the possession Of the
land he has leased and to de-
termine who shall be permitted
to come upon it. Black is violat-
ing no law if he enters, with
the consent of Brown, that por-
ton of the land leased to Brown
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-23
III UNKNOWN CASES

RALEIGH - The unknown
cases Of tuberculosis. even more
than the known cases, reveal the
seriousness of TB as a public
Gealth problem in North Caro-
lima.
This view was expressed here
today by DR.. William A. Smith
Chief of the Tuberculosi Soon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-23
lima has its proportionate share.
A Rod Sterling drama center

A Rod Sterling drama center
ing on a top Hollywood person
|ality's ski-Slide to oblivion will
be presented on CLIMAX
Thursday at $3.50 pm owe:
WBTW. Jack Carson, Kim Hunt
.er Don Taylor and Audre. :
Totter star in Portrait in Gel
.l,loiS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-23

Herb Pnilbrick becomes in
volved with n Communist plot
to infiltrate the faculties OF a
merican universities. on l LED
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-23

troll Section of the State Board
Iof Health.
, People who have tuberculo-
sis without knowing IT present
the most serious threat" &C
cording to DR.. Smith 1T is csti-
mated that in the United States
there are 100000 active I'M
known cases, and we can logi-
lally assume that North Caro-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-23
By ROBERT E. LEE
For the n. c. Bar Association
FARM ANIMALS

Mary Riley took onto her
premises a brood of turkeys she
found on a public road in a mis-
taken belief that they belonged
to her. She was later notified
that they belonged to John Nc
Daniel. After such notification,
she put them back on the public
road. Mcdaniel was never able
10 locate his turkeys. May Nc
Daniel recover from Mary Ril-
icy Il judgement for the value OF
the turkeys?
Yes. Mary was not legally
obligated to remove the turkeys
from the dangers of the high
Iway. but once she did so she
acquired possession of the turk
eyS and became what we call in
law 4 "bailcc," and as such she
could not negligently dispose OF
the turkeys. The replacing OF
the turkeys on the highway was
a negligent act on the part OF
Mary.
No one is required to take af-
firmative steps to save the per-
son or property of another from
injury. Our law does not re-
Guire any one to assume the role
of the Good Samaritan. But if
an individual does undertake
the duty of the Good Samaritan.
he becomes liable for the negli-
gent manner in which he carries
out his actions.
Green discovered a stray horse
in his garden. He immediately
drove the horse into the street
1T the most convenient place
The horse was subsequently,
~illcd by the driver of a truck
ONE miles away. May Brown
he owner Of the horse, recover
he value Of the horse from
Green?
No. Green never assumed Gus
tody or possession of the horse
.. 1t ID OF the animal as soo-
o." .aE L on his land. There
rs nu conduct on his part in
icating hat he intended to take
possession Of the horse. He ncv-
| + became a "ballee" of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-23

believe that it Is now on the
lands Of Jones. II he does this,
the justice of the peace may. in
his discretion. allow Smith to
enter on the premises of Jones
with one or more servants,
without firearms, in the day
time, for the purpose of making
a search for the COW.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-23

moment. Instantly, that great Strato-Streak
VS. takes over. Smooth as soaring, the rush Of
power catapults you up and over L. &. 4. your solo
flight
This is how it feels . seemingly limitless
power at your commando smooth efortless
power for the slower pace of city driving, jet
fast in an emergency to flick you safely past
loterers the highway.
BY this time you're certain-Pontiac has
everything size, beauty, reliability and with
it the greatest go and safety ever built into
a car.
Drive this fabulous Sc Pontiac and find out
how it feels to fly. This car will show you-fdSA
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-23

THREE LIVES Wednesday at
$50 pm on WBrW.
Texas and Texas A & NJ, two
old Southwest Conference rivals
meet for the end time in a
Thanksgiving Day football hat
tie to be telecast over channe;
8 Thursday at 2 pm.
The traditional service battle
Army VS. Navy, brings Navy
All-Americans George Welsh
and Ron Beagle to channel 8
Saturday at lis pm
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-23

White has expressly forbid
den Black from entering upor
any land that he owns. White
has leased a portion of his lane
to Brown. May Black enter up
on the land leased to Brown
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-23
Greatest GO" On Wheels

No other car performs Like Pontiac bcrdu,e
Pontiac nlonc has the Srnio-Sitcok ~
most modern and efficient powcr plant in The
industry. For 1856 hi, great engine dciircr,
227 blasting horscporocri For INC 60 Of inc
scar. 60 Poniidol
Evening star., 1955-06-18
1920 Hompden Lone. Bethesda
Beautiful EdgemOOr

Here's your invitation :.
yes, yours 10 visit this mus-
nifieent 4 bedroom home
now ovoilobIe in this yet.
10 be equolled community.
And fronkly. we know you
Mil ha IaIinhIaA ,..ith Ia.
Evening star., 1955-06-18

Directions Corner of Thornoppe and Connecticut Ave. right
Open Sunday, l-6.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
BETHESDA-cHEVY CHASE
Traditional Charm
480l lansdrum Lone S33,950

Frankly we've seen lot Of houses and honestly
we don't believe there is another house in the entire
Chevy Chase oreo thot con possibly compare in
beouty, charm and personality. Five fine big bed
rooms, u baths, big pine poneIed club room two
cor garage. Entire property in Immaculate condition
and stuoted in perfectly gorgeous setting.
Directions Out Wisconsin Ave approx u mile the District line
Lonsdum Lane, LETT approx blocks to open Open
Sunday, is.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
REAL TY
REVUE

| A large delegation from near
by Maryland attended the third
annual summer conference of
the Maryland Real Estate Asso-
citation this week at Ocean City.
Md. Area delegates played a
prominent part in the program.
4 They included John w. Finch
am, jr., Willard E. Beers, Ralph
P. Ripley. George w. Robertson
and Harry A. Boswell, jr.
4 Other Washington speakers
were Charles T. Stewart, direc-
|Itor of public relations for the
National Association of Real Es-
tate Boards and Arthur M. May
chief of the General Services
Administration appraisal staff
Attending also were Mrs. Naomi
M. Laughlin, executive secretary
Iof the Montgomery Real Estate
Board. and Hubert Arnold, who
serves in similar capacity for
the Prince Georges Real Estate
Board.
Il X 4
Sidney z. Mensch & Co. an
lnounced today appointment of
Norman Moll as assistant sale;
manager
\ Prefabricators, Inc. of Annap-
oils Junction. Md, has become
a member of the Building Re-
search Institute. affiliated with
the National Research Council
y y y
i Willard Beers of Silver Sprins
has been made a member of the
I Am erican Institute of Rea
!, Estate Appraisers.
u X X y
! Theodore I. Coe, technical sec.
Eretary of the American Institute
of Architects, will receive the
Producers Council award during
the American Institute of Ar
chitects' 87th annual convention
opening Monday at Minneapolis
\ X X X X
The Montgomery County Real
Estate Board will hold it's sum-
mer outing at Manor Country
Club starting at 1890 pm
July IA.
\ Mont omery County Real
Estate Board m 9 m bers are
lamong recent county appointees
The county council recently
named Carl M. Freeman, David
Scull. Marvin w. Simmons and
Arthur c. Hyde to the Mont
gomery County Builders Techni-
cal Advisory Committee. Named
to the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission were Frank
L. Hewitt, jr.. and j. Norman
Ager.
4 X
I More and more contemporary
design homes are being built by
operative builders. David Sill
pher, chairman of the National
Association of Home Builders
Research Institute. recently re-
| ported:
There is q market for con-
Evening star., 1955-06-18

training of construction crafts
men in a number of sessions.
M. T. Broyhill & Sons Corp.
announced today it will release
for general, use a motion picture
it has prepared that deals with
home construction.
X y X
Greenwood Knolls, a Wheaton
subdivision sponsored by Green
Evening star., 1955-06-18

wood Knolls Realty Co. expects
its 100,0O0th visitor this week
end and has planned a ceremony
and prizes to mark the event.
Evening star., 1955-06-18

temporary design almost every
where today, but it is not a 100
per cent market. Within the
same area, you also find a de-
mand for good traditional design.
Therefore most volume builders
today are interpersing contem-
porary and good traditional de-
sign in the same development. "
X X X
Washington area home build
ers, contractors and trades union
representatives will be among
about 500 persons to attend the
first national Skilled Mar power
Training Conference to be held
July through 8 at Old Point
Comfort, Va. The conference
will discuss problems relating to
Evening star., 1955-06-18

Only house ovoobl in this highly derobe just off Fox
hall Rood Convenience Of Georgetown but COOL
CIRCLE looking ocross the Nonio hills Reor poy garden
81 feet deep First floor powder ond 2cor eooee
off dishwohekchen loroe study ond hof both plus
bedrooms ond baths Good pioyoom nods and both
Exceptionally we'll built and ostefuy decorated We sold this
house to present owner who must out of town.