davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
TODAY IN THE
WOMEN1S WORLD
1000 View PQrQde
OF Marines and Scots

Corps Brig. Gen. s. K. Bird,
Capt. John s. Lewis. United
States Navy escort officer for
Mr.. Thomas. and Mr.. KEN
meth Nash.
Burkes Entertain
Several Of those attending
the luncheon also attended the
dinner given in honor Of
Britain's. First. Lord Of the
Admiralty by Chief Of Naval
Operations and Mrs. Arleigh
Burke.
Among those at the party in
the Admiral's house at the
Naval Observatory were the
Secretary Of Defense and Mrs.
Charles e. Wilson, the Deputy
Secretary of Defense and Mrs.
Reuben B. Robertson, Navy
Undersecretary and Mrs. Gates.
the Assistant Secretary of the
Navy for Air and Mrs. James
H. Smith. Vice Admiral and
Mrs. Briscoe. and Rear Ad-
miral Luce.
Air Force Party
Across town at the Boiling
Air Force Base Officers' Club,
1t. Gen. Clarence Irvine, Air
Force deputy chief Of STAFF for
materiel. and Mrs. Irvine en-
tertained at a 8 to 8 O'Clock
reception in honor Of the new
Assistant Secretary for Air and
Mrs. Dudley G. Sharpe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Mrs. MdgsdysuY
AT Johns Hopkins

BALTIMORE. Oct. 8 B.-
Mrs. Ramon Magsaysay. wife
of the President of the Phillip
pines, has been undergoing q
series of tests since her arrival
last Tuesday at Johns Hopkins
Hospital.
Doctors have advised her to
rest and have recommended
that visitors be limited for
the time being.
She came to Johns Hopkins
for examination and treatment
of a chronic sinus condition
and Is undergoing a complete
physical check-up. Doctors as
yet have come UP with no
specific diagnoses.
The Presidents wife has re-
ceived flowers. gifts and food
from many places. So many
flowers have been received that
she sent some to st. Andrews
Catholic Church.
she has captivated nurses
ard doctors alike with her
warm friendliness. Doctors
describe her as a good pa
tient."
Gen. Carlos Romulo. Philip
pines delegate to the United
Nations, talked with Mrs. Mag
saysay by telephone and is ex-
pected to come down from New
York when doctors allow addi-
tional visitors.
She frequently sees Mrs.
Nelly Gonzales who came with
her from the Philippines. and
Mrs. Raul T. Leuterio, wife Of
the Philippines Minister IN
Warrington 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Food Editors Wind Up
Their Annual Conference

ways on hand In Denmark for
special occasions such as chris
Jennings. birthdays, weddings
and holidays.
Flodehorns, the delectable
cream horns. filed with straw
berry preserves and whipped
cream: piping hot fiaky pas
tries filed with an unsweet-
ened custard and the typical
open-face sandwich were other
delicacies on the laden tables.
It wouldn't be q Danish party
without tables groaning with
food.
Handmade dolls. flown from
Copenhagen for the party, were
dressed in the costume of the
province known for its own
particular type of cheese. Dam
ish blue was featured in many
ways plain to spread on
buttered crackers or bread. in
spreads mixed with cream
cheese and dry Sauterne. or
combined with deviled ham
and finely chopped parsley.
indispensable
zone of the indispensable
minerals is sodium chloride
(salt). !" said DR.. g. e. Waker-
lin. University of Illinois Col
lege Of Medicine. In his discus
sion Of salt in your diet-in
health" Sodium chloride is an
important constituent Of the
digestive juices Of the body. he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

Special Kiddie Matinee Today,
Walt Disney Cartoon Scope"
lie Cartoon In q 2-Hour Fun /
Show. At 100 and 800 PM. No /
Before Evening Show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

continued. necessary outside
the body cells and potassium
and phosphate within the cells
for the normal functioning Of
all cells, and tissues Of the
body and therefore for life it.
sell.
In regard to the self-imposed
salt-free diet he had this to
say: fsUnsupervised salt re-
striction is based on the err
roneous notion that It is eff
fectiye In obesity or since q
low salt diet is Of value in the
treatment Of certain illnesses.
that 1t may prevent illness and
enhance In well-being. In par
ticular. there is no evidence
that salt restriction will pre-
vent high blood pressure,
hardening of the arteries,
heart disease. or aging"
Speaking on dietary salt
manipulation, DR.. Wright
Adams, University of Illinois
College Of Medicine, said. salt
restriction In the treatment Of
heart disease is a potent and
useful tool. but should be used
only under expert guidance.
Dietry salt restriction Is COM
pletely without value in the
prevention Of heart disease. "
AS for losing weight. he
added. restricting the salt in
take, ITS completely useless. "
There win be q weight reduc-
ton In patients with pro-
nounced water retention when
excess water Is removed by
salt restriction. These pa
tents. however. lose no fat as
a result"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-Lunch-
con in Old Seville. q meeting
with the Salt Institute and q
Danske Faryel Selskab cli-
NAKED the end Of q busy week
for food editors.
An authentic Spanish at
mosphere was carried out in
menu. cuisine and decor yes
terday noon when we were
guests Of the Green Olive
Commission. Here we were
reminded Of the many ways
pimiento- stuffed green olives
can be used as q recipe ingre-
dent as well as q garnish. One
of the dishes served combined
the olives with fish fillets.
Celery, onions and parsley had
been sauteed until tender in
butter. Bread crumbs, sage,
and onion salt added and then
moistened with cream and egg
to make q stufing for the Ill
lets. They were rolled jelly
roll fashion, covered with q
sauce made Of butter or mar
garine, wine and sliced stuffed
green olives. The whole baked
in q moderate oven until the
fish faxed.
Danish Pastry
Travel posters Of Denmark.
reminding me Of the delightful
two weeks ! spent there last
year as q guest Of the Danish
government, set the scene for
the Danish farewell party. Our
hosts was ID Peterson, music
from the Hans Christian AM
dersen show and hoStesses in
native costume brought back
many pleasant memories. The
famous towers made Of Danish
kransekage were on display
and small versions Of the same
festive cake were served for
dessert. These cakes are al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

The party win be for officers
of the National Society Of the
Sons Of the American Reyolu-
ton, Of which Mr.. Edgar VIII
hanson. jr.. is president gem
eral. The event viii take place
at the OAR Museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Films Of More Thon Routine Merit

aHOWs TO BE VERY, VERY POPULAR"-ComcaIly demon
stFated by Betty Cradle and Sheree North
Uninterrupted MELODY"-The touching story Of Opera
Star Marjorie Lawrence's battle with polio
MISTER ROBERTS"-Henry Fonda and becamed in
the bored backwash Of war In the Pacific.
mot AS A STRANGER.-Olvia de HavilIand and Robert
Mchum in Stanley Kramers perturbation of the novel
1.-THE SECRET LIFE OF WALTER MTTY"-With Danny
Kaye as the dreamer Of Thurber's famed fable.
THE SEVEN LITTLE FOYS"-Bob Hope at his funniest
In . comic and sentimental backstage biography
1.-THE WIZARD OF OZ.-Young judy Garland in q vintage
retains charm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
|SAR 10 Be Feted

Miss Gertrude GarTaway.
president general Of the Ma
tional Society Of the Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolu-
ton, and other officers will
give q reception this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Celebrate Anniversary

Former Ambassador and
Mrs. Joseph Grew celebrated
their tiftieth wedding anni-
versary yesterday. Old friends
dropped in during the after
noon to wish the couple well.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
PERSONALS

y. w. HarWood, who first COW,
Sidney when it was raw prairie i,
1890, as runaway kid from bis
home in Saskatchewan, Canada
was here over the week end from
West Palm Beach, Florida visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Fisher
Mrs. Fisher (nee Lucy ArmstrongI
was born on the family ranch
south OF Brockton in 1892 and
Mr.. Harwood was EMPLOYED tbara
when she arrived" He left bero
IN 1894 and went to Montrea1
Canada, where he spent 2 vears
when he went to Cuba to live tbo
next 10 years of his life and +ban
located at Palm Beach. Hie ~,
ents, coming from their native
England, settled in Saskatcbewsr
IN 1888. He says West Palm Resch '1l
where he is and has been for
years employed by a big enginaeU ar
ing firm, sis the best place n .
the world" He flew TUESDAY on
the Frontier Airliner from siJ
ney to Billings to visit NJ
Curran, former resident of
the Charley Creek district when
ne worked on the Armstronu T.- =
ranch there, and will return IS
Sidney for the Old Settlers rio,;O -
and the fair next week. His fret
return visit since leaving in 1894
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
Safety Driving
Campaign Plans
For -Four States

The mayors of Richland county
will receive invitations at the enc
of August to join a gigantic f.
state safety campaign in connec-
ton with Safe Driving Day, ac-
cording to Lloyd B. Omdahl, or
ganizational director for the Mid
west Safety Service, a nonprofit
safety corporation located in Bis
marck.
The mayors will be asked to
organize volunteer committees OF
service club officers, elective Of
ficials, civic representatives and
veterans organizations to help
plan kit sales program boosting
Safe Driving Day.
To Share Funds
Proceeds from the sales program
will be divided among the local
communities participating, state
safety organizations and Midwest's
safety promotional fund.
The Midwest Safety Service
will use its funds to organize per-
manent safety committees thru
out the four states participating
In the campaign.
Communities will be urged TO
use their funds for local safety
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25

SIOUX PASS GO-GETTERS
The August meeting of the Sioux
Pass Go-Getters All club was called
to order by President Keith Norbv
August II, 1855. We said the pledges
TO the flags and roll call was answered
by Summer Precautions" The min
utes of the last meeting were read
and approved. The treasurer's report
was given. There was no old business.
We discussed who was going to carry
the banner at the fair. Bonnie Norby
gave demonstration on Buttons. -
After the meeting we worked on our
talr exhibits which will be placed in
Croff's store window A delicious
lunch was served by our hostess,
Mrs. Norby.
Ronald Wick, reporter.
HANDY HARDY
The Handy Hardy All club held
their nth meeting on August II. at
3 O'Clock at the home of Betty Jos
I'm. Seven members and six visi-
tors were present.
The meeting was opened by presi-
dent, Harriet Olsen. A song was sung
pledges given and roll call waS an
sWered by naming our fair entries.
The meeting was turned over the the
guests, Irene and Mrs. Bradley. Irene
showed beautiful slides taken of her
trip, as she and her group visited
historical landmarks in American his
tory. Mrs. Bradley gave an illustrated
talk on judging the correct outfit for
different types of people.
Those attending Club Congress this
month from our club are Joan Humid
toft Harriet Olsen and our leader
Mrs. G. Joslin.
Lunch was served by Joan and Mrs.
Joslin. The next meeting viii be held
September u.
WORKERS
The August meeting of the Timber
line Workers 4-H club was held at
the Halgrim Lien home Friday eve
ming, August IL. There were six mem
bers and leader Mrs. Sterling Swigart
present. Jeanette Scheetz, president.
called the meeting to order. The
pledges were recited and roll call was
answered by things pertaining to our
projects. We sang the Cuckoo SONG. !"
which we learned at camp. The min |
Ites of the last meeting were read and |
approved. We discussed ideas for > |
window display during fair week. Mrs |
ow1gart reported to us our stand |
ngs in demonstrations, dress revive.
and judging on Elimination Dav we |
lad report on the camp at Csrnn |
Pines from the members who attend |
"a. me meeting was adjourned after |
which Josephine gave her demonsfrs- |
,ton ! on on how to Bandage a Sprained |
books. oAu
Mrs. Lien served a delicious lunch.
me next meeting viii be held at !
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25

ITO safeguard and transmit to
posterity the principles of Justice
Freedom and Democracy"
was wrong last week when
said that the work on the stand
at the fairgrounds would be fin
iShed last Sunday. It has been de-
cided to enclose the stand. There
will be work for all those who
can possibly come out Sunday,
August %.
Please bring hammer and
come. Times a wastin' and it
must be finished.
SIS
The special party August 81
was a good one. Remember, the
next one is August 4. The public
is invited.
A crew of painters worked on
the stand at the fairgrounds last
Sunday. Come out to the fair
next week and see the fine job
they did.
The monthly meeting is set for
September 6 at 8 p. m. There will
be a report on the building pro-
gram. Make plans to attend this
important meeting.
i
When Post No. 8 of Lincoln.
Neb., met its quota of 5000 mem
bers for 1855, Eddie Monson
turned in member No. 5000. Dur
ing the time that he has been a
Legionnaire, he has signed 12,158
members. He says that all it
takes is lot of work.
The August Legion magazine
informs us that the VA got $50
million for hospital moderniza-
ton. I hope Fort Harrison gets
part of it.
Remember the Legion meeting
September 6, 8 p. m. at the club
rooms. Free lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
LOUIS LEES HOSTS
TO KIWANIS DIRECTORS

Mr.. and Mrs Louis Lee were
hosts to the Kiwanis directors at
the regular monthly meeting held
ct their home Wednesday eve
ming. Mr. Lee was assisted by
Mrs. Dean Beck in serving a de-
licious turkey dinner. Following
the dinner the regular meeting of
the directors was held. Twelve di-
rectors and committee chairmen
were in attendance. Governor
Harry Nicholson was a guest.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
They Tell EN-

American Sailor - Battleships
why the flagship of our navy is
so big that the captain goes around
the deck in his car.
British sailor - You ought to
see our flagship. Have a look at
the kitchen. It's so large the cook
has to go through the Irish stew
in a submarine to see if the po-
tatOes are cooked.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
Airport News
J. r. Sebastian

August 25 marks the first an
niverSary of Frontier Airlines in
Sidney. I remember driving into
Sidney on August Is, 1854 about
600 p. m.
J. w. Howard of Palm Beach,
Fla, flew from Sidney to Bill
hngs on Frontier Flight 81 on
August %. He is an old Montana
settler and has been visiting at
the home of Mrs. Bailey Fisher
in the Sidney area.
Mrs. Jewell Pace flew from
Sidney to Tulsa August 20. She
used Frontier to Denver, Braniff
to Oklahoma City and American
Airlines to Tulsa. Mrs. Pace had
been visiting her daughter and
family, The Keith Krebsbachs,
here in Sidney.
Leo Schuster, Frontier Airlines
radio mechanic from Denver.
spent August 18 in Sidney check
ing Frontier radio and naviga-
tional facilities.
3
A Little Known knowledge of
Montana Dept: Ray Wright,
grandson of OrviIle Wright, the
inventor of the airplane, is bust
ly engaged in developing an air
plane which will be able to carry
all of Montana's wheat crop to
Eastern markets in one trip.
=
Another Frontier Travel Tip:
Leave Sidney at 3:35 p. m. and
arrive in New York 8:O5 a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25

was two years ago and this is hi.
second. He said he couldn't i'm
agine the raw range country il
was then being converted and do
veloped into the prosperous farm
ing area it is today until he sau,
it himself.
FIR. John Haligowski writes ps
from Hilger where he is pastor
of st. Victor's Catholic church
that he will have his vacation he
ginning August 20 till September
10 and has made a plane feserva-
ton from Billings to fly to New
York and from there by helicopfer
to Newark, New Jersey, where
he will visit relatives and friends
He will leave Billings at $3.50 tha
morning of the 29th. He is f1v-
ing 10 have more time in the east
with his people, he writes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Novak were
in Sidney Tuesday from their
farm two miles east of Char
boneau in Mckenzie county. They
had finished their harvest the dav
before and told us that wheat
ran from 20 to 80 bushels to the
acre and oats up to 65 bushels
Flax being combined over there
was running up to 13 bushels to
the acre, a high yield with much
of it in other localities averaging
about 5 bushels to the acre. Grass
hoppers were working in some
fields, but with most Of the har-
vest done the damage from that
source will be comparatively
light.
Gordon Taylor took Mrs. La
franerie over to st. Johns in the
Turtle Mountains near the Cana
da boundary in north central
North Dakota last week where
she has estate interests and tells
us that the crops along the route
were more than half harvested
and yields were running excep-
tionally high to make it one of
the best crop years yet for the
entire territory. Barley Yields
were up to 70 bushels an acre
and wheat % to 35 bushels. They
stopped at Old Sanish, Minot, and
Towner, to say "hello" to old
friends Gordon hadn't seen for
many years, some of them since
that was range country and he
was "ridin' high, wide and hand
some" for some of the big cattle and
horse outfits still in operation at
at the turn of the century. Cor
don took several days for the trip
and returned with many revived
of the old days from
contacts but not from the country
he was once familiar with where
very few and faint traces Of that
period are now in evidence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Left Erickson and
three children, Katherine, Barton
and Elizabeth stopped in Sidney
the first of the week to visit
friends while Mr.. Erickson was
to business interests.
They were driving from Helena as
far as WilIiston where they took
the Great Northern Empire Build
er last night for Chicago to visit
Mrs. Erickson's people and Mr..
Erickson was going on from there
20 Washington, D. c. on legal bus
ness. They visited his brother
ana sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
,. S. Erickson in the Skaar com
nunlty and his parents at Wat
ord City and will stop again on
he return trip when they will
get their car at Williston and
rive back to their home at Hele-
Ia where Mr.. Erickson is one of
ne leading lawyers Of the state.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
The Honey Touch

A very detected man walked
into a restaurant one morning and
sat down at a table.
II want two eggs fried very
hard, two slices of toast burnt
black and a cup of weak, luke
warm Coffee" he told the wait
reSS.
care you sure that's just what
you want?" she asked, amazed.
"To the letter"
The waitress explained to the
chef and managed to get the man
exactly what he had asked for.
Anything else, sir?" she asked
as she put the order on the table.
eyes, now sit down and nag
me. Pm homesick."
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
LONSDALE METHODIST
CHURCH SCHOOL
TEACHERS TO MEET

A special meeting of all teach
erS and officers of the Lonsdale
Methodist church school is being
called for 7:45 p. m. Tuesday, Au-
gust 30 at the church. Mrs. Glenn
w. Hartman and Mrs. L. E. Gall
are the general superintendent,
and will be in charge of the meet
ing. All teachers and officers are
urged to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25

| programs, although expenditure
of the funds is strictly up to local
officials who sponsor the cam
paign.
The SD Day promotional kits
will contain several information
al pamphlets, bumper strips and
protective devices usable by ev-
cry motorist. They are valued at
one dollar.
Expect 800 Cities
Over 500 cities in Montana,
Wyoming, South Dakota and
North Dakota are expected to
join the drive against accidents.
Arrangements are being made to
put out 100000 kits, or enough
for every fifth mOtOrist in the
fOur-state area.
Safe Driving Day, set for De-
cember l this year, is designated
by President EiSenhower's Action
Committee for Traffic Safety as a
period during which all pedes-
trianS and motorists should prac-
tice diligence in traffic. Last year.
the campaign reduced the daily
traffic toll by nine lives and
accidents.
Omdahl is the former assistant
director of public safety for
North Dakota.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
Speak Kindly

Speak kindly of the candidate
He'll do his best to win
And labor to promote the state
And all his friends and kin.
In sands of time let him make
tracks
Which notice must deserve
And if ability he lacks
At least admire his nerve
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
Correction

In the announcement of the
birth Of baby girl to Mr.. and
Mrs. Devert Herman last week
the writer was in error in stat
ing that the Hermans live in Salt
Lake City. Though that was their
home previous to their residence
in Sidney, they now live at Phoe-
nix, Arizona. Devert's sister, Miss
Beverley Herman, also resides in
Phoenix, where she is employed
in the offices Of the General Mo-
tors Insurance Co.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
TOuiours La PoIitesse

An angler who had been trying
to hook something for the last
six hours was sitting gloomily at
his task, when a mother and her
small son came along.
"Oh," cried out the youngster
"do let me see you catch a fishl''
Addressing the angler the moth
er said, severely: 'Now, don't
you catch a fish for him until he
says please"
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25

INSECTICIDES - to keep in
SectS away from home and gar
den plants. Get them at Sidney
Drug Store. 3I-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
Smile

She Shouldn't Beat That
'You say your wife is bound
to have the last word?"
Il never knew an occasion
when she didn't, except one"
What beat her then?"
can echo"
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
Eternal RenaIe

Wife: I'll be ready to leave in
a few minutes"
Hubby: Don't hurry, dear. ]
have to shave again.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
, the George scheetz home September
Dorothy strack. reporter

the George scheetz home September
Dorothy strack. reporter
MIGHTY MIXERS
The August meeting of the Mighty
by Max Klasna, president, az Illg ,5
Carda home at 7:30 p. m. with an
members present. Roll call was given
with each member answering to tne
name of a foreign country.
For old business the boys turned
in the money they had collected 10
pay for the community sign.
For new business, the making OF
banner for the fair was discussed Win
the county agent giving the members
some advice on how to make 1t.
After the meeting the county agent
gave the members some ADVICE on
their fair projects. Then Elaine Carda
gave a report on her trip to Ali
camp which was very interesting. Later
a delicious lunch was served by Mrs.
Carda
David Pedersen, reporter.
BRORSON FARMHANDS
The eleventh meeting of the Brorson
Farmhands was called to order by
Bob Putnam, president, at the MID
way school Thursday, August ID. After
several songs we said the pledges, 70
the tagS. Roll call was Wnab eHllAOlto
we were taking to the fair. The min
utes of the last meeting were read
and approved. Leona Franz reported
on the window display which viii
be Artificial Respiration" 1t will be
in the Yellowstone window. The presl-
dent appointed all the boys in the
club to work on a float for the fair.
After the meeting Irene Bradley
showed slides and told the club about
her trip to Washington, D. c. which
was very interesting.
Kay Albin, reporter
GIRARD WILDCATS
The meeting was called to order
by president, Elaine Wick. The
pledges were said and a song was
sung, "Kuka-Burro." We answered
roll call by telling how to get blue
ribbon on a project. We will an
swer roll call next time by telling a
good deed we have done during the
year.
Gordon Jensen, acting secretary,
read the minutes of the last meet
ing. Committee reports were given at
this time. Gordon Jensen and Wayne
Wick were appointed to carry the
All banner at the fair.
The record books are to be In by
the next meeting which is on Friday,
September 9 at 300 D. m. Gordon
Jensen gave a very interesting report
on his trip to All camp. Mrs. Noah
served a delicious lunch
Wayne Wick, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
His Chance

Employer - Ephram, you de-
serve a better salary.
Ephram - Oh, thank you, sir.
Employer - So I'm giving you
week off to go out and get
somebody else to give it to you,
for I can't.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-25
RUMMAGE SALE
SATURDAY. SEPT II

The Brorson Ladies Aid will
have a rummage sale Saturday.
September II at the NYA hall at
~ O'CLOCK 31-1tp