davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. laD couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, tDdit three tuu days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Charles Sherwood A.. Arlington, Va,
and Catherine White. 43, $500 wis
and Doris Bobbit. is is1s 9Th st st,
John ssltsrs, AZ, Everett, Wash, and
Joseph Quinones, 26. Allentown. Pa,
Audrey ane G sHs,n Aosbal 81 ~ Nism en-. Fla
and Dorothy Massin. II. 40 Rhode
Island ave. ne
Ht .6S B BsS:. si.1t sas r. You sis. sS
Alien siTayback, 10, Union. Ky. and
Marcia MCCULLOUGH; s, Draper, N c.
shirIes Besrait Is, we ssiai ae, M Md
JoI ReTis K PFsnk u sSs norfolk va
PPoliy Thompson "a. Chevy Chase.
Thomas Dudley IS. 1904 oirard st
h5tSS" 81 ana Boooie Howard H. 1907
Granville Smith, so, 1909 18th st.
M and Dorothy Alstyne' SIS. 1878
l7th St NV,
James 1nsley, jr..- rs, Hillcrest Heights.
Nd: and Jane Stevens, 20. 5000 18th
sylvester Nettles, "a, sos 3rd st. Sc,
and Barbara Mcwaine, 10, goa 10th
JACK Dureu. 90. 1885 Crescent pl NV.
ana viviane diGiois' 80 1888 18th
John Briggs. 20, Hysttsyille. Md, and
Haskell Hustin, II, 70. 1919 Crittenden
st NV. and. Jean Gusson, 20, 350I
Ne, New Hampshirs avg. aw1-.,,,u,,.. =.
R:Si e dSu Carmel jones' 90 s'rons
Peter McLsurin, SO. l4s Upland ter,
ne, and Fannie Mack, SO, 504 N
weston A;'' Esl; H asva. ri IT, "
Robert Tones 90, s.4s wisconsin .sy.
oS5S' Islas4st Ws. sHs - aS'4 ri ,ss
Edward schafer, 80. and Elizabeth spen.
Ger y. both .ot Bsltimore,
Agnes Brown ~. 1909 Ist st, NV;
Doris psasRertyy. *, 4TIT an st. NV wv
Elliott KaEyer. 80; 1900 H St. NV, and
Floyd Jenkins. 81, sperrvyille. Va, and
rr,Marilyn Wsrle' a. Riysrdale, Nd.
H.l 1f sq kUrS Til ~ 49, sGSS It
ave NV and Betty Easter, 20. i72.
Massachusetts, ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
Foreign Aid Job
Custer Plan Hit
ByMansfieId
BY the Associated Press

Senator Mansfield, Democrat,
Of Montana said today an Eisen-
hover administration request for
special authority to fire some
foreign aid employees sis going to
take a lot of explaining"
This would give extraordi-
nary powers to the director Of
the new International Corpora
ton Administration" Senator
Mansfield said. 1T is very un-
wise. It might set a new prece-
dent for giving the same power
to other agency heads"
The administration has asked
that the discharge authority be
given to John B. HOLSTER,
named by President Eisenhower
to head the new ICA on July /.
It said the aim is to cut down
the staff.
StaSSen Approves Move
Harold Stassen. outgoing chief
Of the Foreign Operations Ad-
miniStration said in a separate
interview his staff is about the
right size now" He said he had
trimmed it some 80 per cent in
the past two years. Mr.. Stassen
repeatedly fought against put
ting the special custer power in
the administrators foreign aid
bill, now under study by the
Foreign Relations Committee.
The provision would empower
Mr.. HOLSTER to fire employees
making more than $500 a year
without regard to their civil
service status. Employees with
veterans preference would be
exempt.
Mr.. HOLSTER is now a con-
sultant to Secretary of State
Dulles pending establishment of
the ICA July /. On that day
Mr., Stassen's agency goes out of
existence and the ICA will be
set up within the State Depart
ment to handle economic foreign
aid programs.
George Questions Plan
Chairman George of the For
eign Relations Committee said
some questions" are almost Ger
tain to be raised over the re-
quested custer power. Senator
Humphrey, Democrat, of Min
neSota. also a committeeman,
has denounced the new provi-
sion. He said it would destroy
morale of the agency's 4,263
American employees and could
wreck the foreign aid program
itself.
Some Republicans have de-
Tended it, however, on grounds
that Mr. HOLSTER might need
special personnel powers to
merge the aid program into the
State Department.
Senator Mansfield said he
would ask that Mr.. HOLSTER be
called before the committee for
questioning on the custer pro-
posal. He said the committee
should have Mr.. Holsters ideas
both on that and on the pro-
gram itself" before the commit
tee sends the measure to the
Senate. possibly within the next
two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
Holy Name Union
Elects Officers

William c. Nicholson, WASH
ington optician, has been re-
elected president of the Wash
ington Section of the Holy Name
Union, according to the Right
Rev. Henry F.. Graebenstein,
spiritual director of the group.
Other officers elected were:
Vice president. Al P. Kane: sec
rotary. Charles Whitby, jr.:
treasurer, Denis Hannah, and
marshal, Raymond l.. Gilbert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
Worry OF
FALSE teeth
SIippinu or Irrifofinu?

Don't be embarrassed by loose false
teeth slipping, dropping or webbing
when you eat talk or laugh Just
sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your
plates. This pleasant powder gives .
remarkable sense OF added comfort
and security by holding plates moro
hrmly No gummy gooey. pas.y taste
o. feeling. Its alkaline tnon-acidD.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

ence on which to base their forecasts. The
technology of finding oil and recovering oil was
not fully developed II Isl nor fully developed fodav.
That is the important point. The earlier forecast
ers were basing their expectations on what they
knew. The same is true Of forecasting today,
and it will continue to be true tomorrow.
study of oil reserves today can at best indicate
only what we know is there and can extract with
our present technical knowledge. Unless we
operate as nation in static climate, with made
quate incentives. We have every right to assume
that the greater scientific knowledge Of the future
will improve our ability to find and extract oil.
The crude oil in the ground that has at present
been discovered and proved would meet our
requirements for only II to 10 years at the current
rate Of production. But we have had substan-
TALLY the same margin for long time. For the
past IS years proved reserves have fiuctuated
between 10 and Is years of annual requirements.
True, ii is becoming harder to find new and
important oil fields in this country. and the cost
Of finding and developing new reserves IS con-
stantly increasing. So far, however, there has
been no falling behind in the race to keep the
expansion of known reserves ahead Of expand
ing requirements. contlnued on next page
Evening star., 1955-10-02

QUESTIONS: William c. Johnson, who runs
his own service Safior in Tapp0n, N. r, says:
II am confused BY all the estimates that have
been made abOm US. oil reserves. Some Of
Them are optimistic, some Pessinisfic. Whaf's
The Rmh? Are We running oGf Of oil or HOf?'
AN 8wER: great many people have
worried about the day when we run out Of oil -
when every wheel in the world would stop turn
ing, and our civilization would end. Thirty-fve
years ago an agency Of the Federal Government
estimated the amount Of crude oil remaining in
this nations ground at seven billion barrels.
Instead Of mining our petroleum so rapidly,
said the survey. 1--WE must either depend more
and more on oil from other sources or get along
with lessoil Our children will doubtless do both.
Since that time, about As billion barrels of
crude oil have been taken out of the earth's crust
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Are We
Running
Out Of
OiI7

ny COURTNEY c. BROWN
Dean Graduate School Of Business. Columbia University
and former petroleum. Standard OIL Co. IN ~
"Yes, but" is the answer from this expert,
who gives the real truth about national worry
Evening star., 1955-10-02

in this nation. And we know
there are over 20 billion barrels
still in the earth.
This unhappy experience Of
early forecasters Is not cited to
embarTass the authors. They
had limited historical expert
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03
Richland County
Conservation Dist
Annual Meeting

Preliminary plans for the Rich
land County Soil Conservation
Districts annual meeting March
Is at the Moose hall have now
been completed, according to Dean
Davidson, county extension agent
and secretary of the district.
The election of two district su-
pervisors will be held at this an
nual business meeting. Supervi-
sors, whose term of office expires
this year are Sterling Swigart of
Sidney and D. L. Howard of Saw
age. Nomination blanks for the
election of supervisors can now
be obtained at the Extension Ser
vice office.
A nomination petition requires
10 signatures of occupiers of
lands lying within the boundaries
of the district.
The days program, which be-
gins at noon with a dinner served
by the district, should be of in
terest to all farmers and business
men. Two outstanding speakers as
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03
Local Pastors
Visit Regina

Pastors Leo Berreth of Lambert
and J. S. Rain of Savage, and Mr..
E. c. Deckert, living between
Lambert and Sidney, were guests
of the Christian and Missionary
Alliance pastors of Saskatchewan
at a prayer retreat in Regina
Tuesday through Thursday of last
week.
The men left Sidney early
Tuesday morning and were joined
by Pastor Roy David of White
tail, near the Canadian border.
Main speaker at the convention
was the Rev. Gordon Wishart of
New York. Pastors workshops
were conducted by the Rev. C. M.
Blackett, superintendent of the
Western Canadian District of the
G & MA, and several of the Ca
madam pastors. The local men re-
turned Friday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03
= THE N HERALD
Thursday, March g. 1885
Contributors For
Town and Country
Institute Listed

Fi~fty-seven firms and individu-
ais have contributed $40 towards
costs of the first annual Town
and Country Institute, which is
an average of SO per contributor.
This money is in response to the
Chamber Agriculture Committee
request for 81 to So donations to
a prizes, coffee, doughnuts and
entertainment costs for the insti-
tute, rather than cripple the agri-
culture budget too much for other
activities.
Special thanks is extended to
all speakers and their companies
because of no cost involved in
their part Of the program. The
Yellowstone Livestock Company
gave a special banquet for all
speakers, outstanding young farm
er finalists, and key members of
the Planning group. The Centre
Theatre and Lalonde hotel do
mated their space, so essential to
a successful program. Others fur
nishing equipment and services
included Tractor Equipment Co.,
Holly Sugar, Conlin's Furniture,
REA and Sidney Electric, Gene
Will, Peter Tote, Harry Belknap,
Eldon Steffen, the Jaycees and
others. KICK and The Sidney
Herald assisted on publicity.
Other donations received will
be published at a later date. Con-
tributions have been received from
Fulkerson Funeral Home, Sidney
Flying Service, Guys Barber
Shop, DR.. J. S. Beagle, DR.. J. S.
Pennepacker, DR.. Don Baker,
John Zimmerman, Security Abstract,
Hu Williamson, Jambor Account
ing, Richland National Bank, Sid
ney National Bank, Brattin &
Habedank, Albert Lalonde Co.,
Banta Concrete, Farmers Mere.
Elevator, Occident Elevator, Pa
cific Hide and Fur, Yellowstone
Livestock Com, Curry Chemical,
Holly Sugar Corp, Pacific Hide
& Fur, Snowflake Bakery, Sidney
Locker & Creamery, Standard Oil
Co., Montana Oak. Utilities, Mt.
States Tel. g. Tel, Frontier Air
lines, Frettim's Garage, Gem City
Motor, Whitaker Motor, Harold's
S~ervicenter, Rasmussen's Servi-
center, Eagle Cafe, Ben Franklin,
J.. c. Penney Co., Yellowstone
Mercantile Company, Sidney
Clothing, J. P. Croft, F. T. Rey-
nolds, Tote Implement, Richland
Machinery, Sidney Implement,
Yellowstone Machinery, Valley
Hardware Company, Johnson
Hardware, Conlin's Furniture,
Chad'S Furniture, Whitaker
Plumbing, Hart Blacksmith, Me
henke Blacksmith, Turner Drug,
Music Mart, Clute Office Equip,
John Stockhill Jeweler, Sidney
Sun Oil, Lloyd Sandholm, Der
Tax, Jack Algier, R. P. Blair,
Volney Anderson and Fred An
dersOn.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03
Interim Freight
Rate Reductions
at Phoenix

Three motions have been filed
for a temporary reduction in
freight rates at the Interstate
Commerce Commission hearing
this week in Phoenix, Arizona.
The rate reduction requests are
filed by the Utah Citizens Rate
association, transportation Bu-
reau of Great Falls and the Mon
tana Freight Rate association of
which the Richland County as
ISOLATION is a member.
According to word received
from Jack Ihnet, executive man
ager of the State association, and
c. M. Wall, president, a 15%
reduction is possible pending out
come Of the final ICC hearings.
The Phoenix hearing is one of a
series started in December, 1852, to
investigate the class rates for var
ious merchandise items shipped
by rail and is concerned with
operations in the eleven western
states.
A meeting of the Richland
County Shipping association IS
planned for the next month at
which time it is planned to secure
Jack Ihnet as a speaker. Richland
county shippers are urged to con-
tinue support of the freight rate
case and the local association.
Dues will be asked for in the near
future so as to meet the county
quota to the state association.
Officers of the county associa-
ton are Chm. Pat L. DeVoir, Vice
Chm. Boyd Lowe of Fairview and
Secretary Dan Price of Sidney.
Members of the association include
business houses from Sidney,
Fairview, Savage, Lambert, Rich
ZEE and also several farmers.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03
Chamber Board
Approves 1855
Program, Budget

The Sidney Chamber of Commerce
1855 Program of Work and Budget was
given formal approval by the Board
of Directors at their regular meeting
Monday. According to Chamber Off
GERS, it is one of the largest programs
of the Sidney Chamber and one that
will require the backing of every men,
Der and potential member. The Ncom-
plete program was presented to the
membership in the Work Program
Clinics and through the press.
Committees are now meeting to in
itiate activities for the year with four
committees organized to meet this
week.
The board heard a report from sec
retary-manager Dan Price on his visit
to the legislature and on bills of spe-
cial interest to this area. The Board
also passed a resolution highly COM
mending Governor Hugo Aronson on
the reappointment of Otis Waters to
the Montana Highway Commission.
William Bunchholz, a retiring director,
reported on the Helena trip and on
his attendance to the Montana Tax
payers Board of Directors meeting.
The new Chamber quarters are to
be ready in about one week and the
Chamber viii nov within about ten
days to the Marman building on the
corner south of Reynolds store. The
Federal Crop Insurance office will
also be located in the same building.
The Board also reviewed planning for
the Town and Country Institute set
for February "a and IS.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03
Conservation
Meetings In
Rural Schools

A series of meetings sponsored
by the Richland County Soil Con-
~servation District and the office
of the county superintendent of
schools have been planned for the
rural schools during March. The
program will include a study of
the basic problems in soil and
water conservation, according to
Carl Hunter, chairman of the
Soil Conservation District Board
of Supervisors.
Meetings scheduled SO far and
their dates include: March p
Molly and Swegar schools at
Molly; March Cherry Creek,
Sioux Pass, Dugout and River
view schools at Cherry Creek;
March 7-Rau, Gossett, and Moore
at Rau; March 8-Lambert, Butka,
Enid and Three Buttes at Lambert;
March, 9 - Breezy Flats and
Washington at Washington; March
Henderson, Larson, Newton
and Crane at Crane. All of the
meetings will start at 100 p. m.
and will last for approximately
an hour and a half.
A special invitation is being
given to parents to attend these
special sessions.
In charge of the meetings will
be the respective Soil Conserva-
ton District supervisors in each
area. The present Soil Conserva-
ton District Supervisors are: Carl
Hunter, Fairview; D. L. Howard,
Savage; c. R. Thiessen, Lambert;
Leo Hackley, Sioux Pass; and
Sterling Swigart, Sidney. Illus
trated talks on soil and water con-
servation will be presented by
technicians from the local Sos Of
flee and the county agent. An in
teresting conservation movie will
also be shown.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03
PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL
Rev. Bernard McLain, minister

Rev. Bernard McLain, minister
Saturday:
10 to Ii = 7th graders in confirma-
ton.
Sunday:
GAS Church school. Mrs. p. Tote.
Supt.
HOO Divine worship on theme.
AT the Cross-Derision'. with spe-
cial music by Jr. and Sr. choirs and
a sextette.
700 : 800. "A Reading of the Cos
pels' for all sponsored by the Pill
grim Fellowship with Family Life
Film strip with record following.
Monday:
Confirmation during noon hour.
400 Confirmation for 9th graders.
7:30 Parish Laynen's Fellowship.
Wednesday, Primary choir.
Thursday:
2:3O Women's Guild at the church.
1880 Senior choir, Mrs. Wayne Cum
ming, director.
300 Mid-week Lenten meeting with
color film. Kings Men"
Friday-Jr. choir rehearsal. Mrs. L. J.
Lee.
CRANE congregational Church:
Sunday, 2:30, Divine worship.
Tuesday, 7.30, Mid-week Lenten SER
vice with color film, Kings Man.
SAVAGE CONGREGATIONAL:
Sunday:
8 a. m. Divine worship.
10 a. m. Church, school. Mrs. D
Drury, supt.
Wednesday:
z D. m. Mid-week Lenten service
with color film.
300 D.. m. Confirmation class.
Welcomed
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03
Gem City Co.
Announce Miracle
Mile Contest

You or a member of your fami-
ly can win a 1855 Chevrolet and
a $1,000 u. S. Savings Bond to
boot in a contest beginning here
March l under the sponsorship of
the Chevrolet Motor Division and
Gem City Motor Co.
To enter the Chevrolet Miracle
Nile" contest, you need merely fill
out an entry form, write in Is
words or less why you would like
TO own a 1855 Chevrolet and de-
post the entry in the mailbox
provided at Gem City Motor Co.
Others of driving age in the fami-
ly may also enter by preparing
the material on plain paper and
attaching it to the official form.
form.
Entry forms may be obtained
at the leadership.
There's a bonus of a $1,000 bond
in it for every winner who takes
a demonstration ride in a new
Chevrolet at the time he turns in
the entry form. Besides writing
frankly why he would like to own
a new Chevrolet, each contestant
must answer four elementary
questions about the cars mechani-
cal features, answers for which
may be found in the contest book
let. Entries are being judged ma
tionally on the basis of sincerity
and originality rather than writ
ing excellence, grammar and vo-
cabulary.
The contest ends May 9 and i:
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03
AAUW to Present
Marionette Show
Here April Il

The AAUW has signed a con-
tract with Lesselli Marionettes,
who will present Ali Bahia and
the Forty Thieves at the Sidney
high school auditorium Wednes-
day, April q. There will be two
performances and possibly three,
due to the splendid patronage Civ
en- to these entertainers a year
ago, when a third performance
would have had a good attend
ance.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03
LONsDALE METHODIST CHURCH

LONSDALE METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. John w. Bartram, Minister
Week of March 9Th:
Sunday:
GAS a.. m. Sunday school session.
10:55 a. m. Morning worship. Music
by the choir, directed by Mr.. Knut
Hoversten. Lenten Sermon Series:
Christ and LIES Mastery. Sermon 2:
Christ's Mastery and My Possessions.
400 p. m. Lenten Vesper Hour. The
theme is. Picturesque Interviews
with Jesus"
500 P. M. High School Youth Fell
lowship Hour.
Tuesday, $50 p. m. Methodist men.
Dinner and program.
Thursday at 7:30 D. m. Choir re-
hearSal in church sanctuary.
7:30 p. m. Lenten Prayer Hour and
Bible study. Theme: Jesus Design
for Living" A study of The Sermon
on the Mount.
Saturday. 100 p. m. Church men,
bership training class.
Saturday, March II: l p. m. Rum
mage Sale in church basement by
the WSCS.
Other meetings announced in the
Sunday church bulletin.
If you attend no other church we
cordially invite you to worship with
us in Lonsdale Methodist church
during Lenten Sundays. You will
always find a hearty welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03

divided into six contest periods.
In each contest period, 10 new
Chevrolet Bel Air sedans and a
sports model will be awarded
winners, for a total of 102 car
nationally. Each winner who has
taken a Miracle Mile" ride will
be given a $1,000 bond.
If a winner has purchased a
new Chevrolet during the contest,
he will be presented with the
full retail price of a 1855 Chevro-
let Bel Air sedan in cash and a
$1,000 bond as well, if he has tax
en- a demonstration ride.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
AID E1cf Main

Rev. L. L. LaMance, Pastor
Sunday school e. at 600
with classes for all ages.
Our S. S.. contest is in full swing and
will conclude on Palm Sunday.
Morning worship at 1900.
Sermon topic by the pastor, "Mysti-
cal Depths.
Evening evangelistic service, 7:45
p. m. Sunday.
We plan to begin a series of special
services with the Irish Evangelist,
Peggy Bolam, beginning Tuesday,
March 8. Service time is 7:45, Tues
day thru Fridays and on Sundays.
Messages on Prophecy and the Deep
er Life.
We invite you to worship with us
at your Full Gospel church.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03
PELLA LUTHERAN CHURCH

IA WCAoCH9 4 M1tUI
Sat. Confirmation instruction. 500
a. m, seniors. 10:45. juniors.
Sunday, March 6:
GAS a. m. l.. L. Bible class and
Sunday school.
11:O0 a. m. Divine service.
600 D. m. Pot luck supper spon-
sored by Luther League. All are
welcome.
7:30 Family mite.
Monday, TOO p. m. Boy Scouts.
Tuesday, 7:60 p. m. Youth choir re-
hearsal.
Wed, 800 p. m. Luther League will
meet at the home of Eldridge Peter
sen.
Thursday. TOO p. m. sr. choir re-
hearsal.
300 p. m. Lenten service in the
church basement.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-03
CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY AND
ALLIANCE CHURCH

IA D. bUICUdIuL3 pdSJUI
Saturday afternoon. The Deeper Life
Broadcast over KICK, 400.
Sunday school with a welcome for
you. 1000.
Sunday morning worship service
100.
Sunday evening evangelistic service.
7:30.
Tuesday evening, young peoples SER
vice 1880.
Wednesday evening. the service of
Bible study and prayer, 7:30.
We invite you to share with us In
the worship and fellowship Of the
services and work of the church.