davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Peters
and Mary, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Peters, had picnic Monday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Rice
and family at Locust Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Cutcher ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Johnson and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. David Johnson of Toledo on
picnic at Oaks Opening Park
near Toledo, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cutcher of
MADEIRA, o. are announcing the
birth of a daughter, weighing 7 lbs,
IL ozs. on Tuesday, June 18th. The
Cutchers have another daughter
Diane Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cavalier,
Joe and Mary Pat, of Cleveland
spent several days last week visit
ing his mother Mrs. Bertha Cava-
lier. Sunday guests of Mrs. Cavalier
included Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-08

July 4th -.
Judge and Mrs. P. w. Gulau :. /.
the Lester Zercks +. and the Art
Griegers are vacationing in
Canada
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-08

RESULTS thru our Classified Ads
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Morty Me cCormock, 10, Dies;
Wunted to Be Priest Artist

Martin Joseph Marty Nc
Cormack, who wanted to grow up
to be a priest artist" died of
hung cancer Monday at his home,
50o5 South TWenty-fourth street,
Arlington, Va. He would have
been 10 on August 20.
Marty had. been active in
sports. especially baseball and
football. and was a fan of the
Senators team. Last month,
when he was confined in George
town Hospital, Mickey Vernon.
fist baseman. and Eddie Yost,
third lbaseman for the Wash
ington ball club, visited Marty.
They gave him autographed
baseballs and pictures.
Marty had taken a semester
of art lessons last year at the
Arlington Recreation Center. Of
ficials at the center, hearing of
Marty's hospital confinement,
asked the baseball players to
visit the boy.
Since receiving his first COM
munion two years ago in Oc-
tober at st. James Catholic
Church, Marty had wanted to
grow up to be a priest artist"
and illustrate his sermons with
pictures he would draw.
Marty was born in Washing
ton while his father, Leo Nc
Evening star., 1955-07-20

Two brothers who died within
IL hours of one another win
have double funeral rites at
|e am. tomorrow at st. Joseph's
Catholic Church. Second and C
streets NE.
The brothers were Dudley ].
Vaughan, sr., 56. of 65l1 Piney
Branch road NV, who died
Sunday at Garfield Hospital
after an operation. and ]. Fred
erick Vaughan. 81. Of $50 East
Capitol street. who died at
Casualty Hospital Monday after
Ia fall down an elevator shaft Of
the Senate Office Building.
They will be buried in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Dudley Vaughan was born In
Richmond. Va. and came to
Washington from Brooklyn, N. Y
An employe Of the. accounting
department at the Railway Ex-
press Co., he had worked there
for 80 years.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Joint FuneroI Services Set
For Two Vaughan Brothers

Fred Vaughan had been en-
ployed In the maintenance de-
partment Of the Senate ONCE
Building for more than Is years,
He was q native Of Pueblo, Colo
They are survived BY their
brother. George J. Vaughan Of
Westchester Apartments. q Navy
Department employe.
Dudley Vaughan also is sur
vived by his widow. Charlotte
Evening star., 1955-07-20

prepared food for home con-
sumption and pioneered In
chicken-in-the-rough quick de-
livery service. Mr.. Moses and his
brother-in-law opened their first
restaurant at Tenth and New
York avenue NV.
Mr.. Moses was active in civic
groups and was a member Of the
Washington Restaurant Associa-
ton and Of st. George Syrian
Orthodox Church. He was
particularly active in the con-
struction of a new church
building.
Survivors are his widow Mary;
three children, Michael, Doreen
and Yasmin: three sisters and
three brothers, the Misses Mary
and Mabel Moses, both oi
Hazleton: Miss Sophia Moses, q
registered nurse, and John
Moses, both Of Philadelphia, and
Samuel and Albert Moses, both
of S45 Crittenden street NE.
Services viii be held at noon
tomorrow at the Chambers
funeral home, 1400 Chaplin street
NV. Burial will be in Park
lawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-07-20

B.: three sons. Dudley. jr.. Land
over Hills. Nd: Donald T., of
the home address: George r.. in
the Navy aboard the USS
Champlain: q daughter. Mrs.
Doris Tugweil. Arlington. Va;
two stepsons, Robert M. Keefe
and Richard W. Keefe, both of
the home address. and an
adopted son. James Russ. Rock
vile, Md.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
Michael Moses,
Restdurateur

Michael j. Moses. AZ. vice
president Of Haje's Restaurants.
Inc. died Monday at Suburban
Hospital. Bethesda. He lived at
1901 Montgomery avenue, North
Chevy Chase. Md.
Mr.. Moses was born in
Hazleton. Pa. He came to Wash
iington in 1888 to help organize
the Haje's chain, as vice presi-
dent in charge Of operations. He
initiated methods Of packaging
Evening star., 1955-07-20

st. James Parochial School in
Falls Church. He was active in
the Cub Scouts in Falls Church,
where his family lived until
moving to Arlington three
months ago.
Besides his parents. he is sur
|vived by a brother. Frankie. IL;
two sisters, Monica, 6; Mary Pat.
q. and his grandmothers, Mrs.
Mabel Mccormack, Boston, and
Mrs. Lennis Clarke, 400 Trenton
street Sc.
Requiem mass will be said at
10 am. tomorrow at st. James
Catholic Church, Falls Church.
Burial will be In Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-07-20

Cormack, was in the Navy here.
Later, he lived in Wisconsin and
New York, returning to the
Washington area when he was 6.
Mr.. Mccormack is now a his
torian with the Battle Monu-
ments Commission.
Marty was a third-grader at
Evening star., 1955-07-20
4 former TTU vice president.

Mr.. Taylor had gone to
Davenport. Ia. to supervise es-
Establishment Of a new plant to
print Labor's Daily, the ITU
newspaper. A native Of Salisaw,
Okla. he had lived in Texas for
80 years.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
L. R. ToyIor, Sr.. Head
OF ITU Publications

MOLINE, H., July 20 R.-
Larry r. Taylor. ST.. 81. of Dallas
director of publications for the
international Typographical Un-
lion. died here Monday. He was
Evening star., 1955-07-20
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
BOY MEETS GIRL
InE 6EkkIS
Answers to Our Presidents

AnSWefS 70 our FFeSIuenLS
Franklin d. Roosevelt, De-
eember 8, 1871.
2-The two Harrisons, Hayes,
Harding. Hoover, Eisenhower,
Adams ~, Arthur, Roosevelt
(2D, Tyler, Taylor, Taft and
Truman.
3-Virginia, Washington, JEFF
ferson, Madison and Monroe)
and Massachusetts, John Adams
and John Quincy Adams.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
y" Thick Plywood Tops

Here's a terrific value and man what sift!
Each table is useful for many purposes: in
the kitchen as a work table or as q cutting
table for mother If she sews. In the game
room, fun for the whole family At cards or
parties. Then, prestoi Put two together and
you have an extra sturdy ofhcial size tennis
table or train base at Just the right height,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
THE BUSY BEAVER

probably have heard said that working like
beaver This he especially busy because the beaver is
a very busy animal
Beavers the largest rodents gnawng animals They
about three feet paddehaped tails Socabe they
often live family They build dams of mud stones and
trunks make the ponds in which construct their homes
or lodges.
To make dam beaver at tree trunk until 1t
topples the With the others it then small
branches and mud around the fallen tree.
In the the beavers travel the streams but in
they return their lodges build The outside
mud freezes hard stone and fine protection against
weather and enemies.
The beaver reddish brown with colorng beneath
Beaver fur is used in making coats and hats
you live a get a closeup view
of the busy beaver this Junior Editor is doing
Start beaver lodge by pasng this picture thin
cardboard and coloring with crayons
NewsfeatureD
TOMORROW: A Silver Foil Angel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-28

land that he would turn II oven
TO the Senators.
Assistant Secretary Of State
Isaac Carpenter testified that the
department now was reviewing
80 classified documents and de-
sired to see some OF the unciassi-
fed material which has not yet
been distributed by GSA.
A Treasury security officer. c.
%. Tormoine, said that his
agency was examining 284 pages
|of top secret. secret and execu-
tive confidential papers. He
testified the Treasury could re-
classify some Of these documents
III it thought 1t advisable, even
though the Department in effect
had de-classified them in i947.
While neither the subcommittee
nor the executive branch wit
nesses would say SO directly. 1t
lis understood that the 1900
pages of Morgenthau's diary
have to do with Harry Dexter
White. a one-tine assistant sec
rotary Of the Treasury. White
has been accused of having beer
la Soviet spy by Attorney General
Brownell and the subcommittee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-28

Ition would be prejudicial to the
national interest. Senator Jen-
|ner. Republican of Indiana, de-
manded 10 know why this
screening was necessary when
the Treasury Department
checked over the material in
l947 and agreed to allow Mr..
Morgenthau to retain 1t.
Mr.. Macomber replied that
GSA, which has responsibility
for drawing up regulations for
the use of material In the
archives, was acting on advice
from the Justice Department.
The witness, in reply to ques-
ton from Chairman Eastland,
said that If an agency objected
to publication Of any part of
the requested material and was
supported by the Attorney Gen.
Ieral. President Eisenhower him.
self would then have to make a
final decision.
Representatives from several
Government agencies appeared
Iat today's hearing. Lawrence
Houston. general counsel OF CHA,
told the subcommittee that his
agency had agreed to de-elassify
the 25-page secret oSS document
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-28
Senate Group to Obtain
'Morgenthou Diory Pages

The Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee took q big step
forward today in its effors 70
obtain $500 pages Of the Nor
genthau diary from the National
Archives for release to the
public.
At hearing this morning on
Capitol Hill, j. H. Macomber, jr.,
assistant general counsel of the
General Services Administration,
promised to turn over some of
the material to the Senator's this
afternoon.
Later subcommittee Chair
man Eastland, Democrat OF
Mississippi, told newsmen: q
think wen get all the papers,
They can't classify what has
been public for years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-28

/ The Senator referred to the
fact the 9O0-volume diary of
former Secretary of the Treas
ury Henry Morgenthau, jr., has
been available to scholars and
private citizens for many years.
Mr.. Macomber said that
roughly half" Of 1900 pages re-
quested by the subcommittee and
which had not previously borne
security classification. would be
turned over by next Tuesday.
He explained that 800 pages
marked secret in l945 now are
being screened by the State and
Defense Departments and the
Central Intelligence Agency. He
said. too that the remainder OF
the material is being checked to
determine whether its publica-
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23
Sidney Recreation
Program Opens

Sunday, June IL was the 1855
opening of the Municipal SWIM
ming pool and 160 swimmers en-
joyed the first days swimming
Several times that number stood
outside the fence and watched.
During the first week 2400 swim
mers were swimming. During the
mornings free swimming classes
are held and almost $50 young
people are learning to swim. At
this time there is no adult class
but if enough people indicate a
desire for such a class it will be
arranged.
Beginning June 20 the pool
will be open week day evenings
from ZOO until 900.
Four girls softball. teams are
organized; Thompson Motors,
%captained by Sue Thompson;
Palmer Plumber and Welding.
%captained by Shirley Palmer;
Yellowstone Machinery captain
ed by Bonnie Atchison, and Os-
born Studios captained by Cath
crime Osborne. Some 40 girls are
signed UP and will compete in a
regular schedule of games. If
other girls are interested in play
ing come down to the Moose
Memorial Park Monday or We'd
nesday at HOO and they can
get on a team.
Forty girls and boys have sign
ed up and are learning to play
tennis at the courts at 900 Mon
day and Wednesday. Any others
interested in playing meet at the
courts at the above time.
Within a short time Sidney will
have a second outdoor basket
ball court. In the northeast part
of Sidney north of Pella church a
So by 100 court is being con-
structed. A black top coat has
been laid and the standards will
be set up soon.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23
KENDALL HABEDANK
JOINS A OF
10 SCOTT COTNCIL

Kendall Habedank left Sidney
June 81 for Billings to join the
camp staff Of the Yellowstone
Valley Council of the Boy Scouts
of America as a junior member
in preparation for council camps
to be conducted by the Yellow
stone Valley Council at Crazy
Head Springs near Lame Deer,
Montana, June q to July 16,
and at Hylite Camp near Boze-
man August 1 through 20.
The scout troops or Sidney are
scheduled to attend the Crazy
Head Springs Waterfront Camp
at Lame Deer, Montana, the week
beginning June &c.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23
Kiiwaniis Officials
for Infl
Convention

Governor of the Montana Dis
trict of Kiwanis International,
Harry Mikelson, President Carl
Johnson, Secretary Hurry Carey
of the Sidney Kiwanis club and
their wives, will attend the doth
annual convention of Kiwanis IN
ternational at Cleveland, Ohio,
June 26-30. They will join more
than $4,000 other KiwanianS and
their wives at what promises to
be the largest convention in the
organizations history. The con-
vention will be held in Cleve-
lands Municipal Auditorium as
the high spot in Kiwanis' 40th an
niversary year. The first conven-
ton of Kiwanis International was
also held in Cleveland. At that
time, the organization boosted Is
clubs. Today, there are we'll over
1000 Kiwanis clubs in the United
States, Canada, Alaska and Ha-
wall.
Principal speakers at the five
day meeting, in addition to XII
wants International President Don
E. Engdahl, will be The Honor
able Ezra Taft Benson, Secretary
of Agriculture, The Honorable
A. D. P. Heeney, Canadian Am
bassador to the United States, and
General Nathan F. Twining, Chief
of Staff, United States Air Force.
DR.. Reuben K. Youngdahl, pastor
of the Mount Olivet Lutheran
church in Minneapolis, will de-
liver the opening address of the
convention Sunday evening, June
26. Mrs. Katheryn Metz, we'll
known woman journalist and staff
member of the Quaker Oats Pub
lie Relations Department, will
speak to the women on Monday,
June 81.
Wednesday morning, June 20,
will see the high point of the
five-day convention when the
delegates elect the officers for
the coming year. The new presi-
dent of Kiwanis International,
who will be selected at that time,
will assume his duties on August
1st. The two vice-presidents, treas
urer and six international trus-
tees will also be chosen at the
Wednesday election.
Wednesday evening the Presi-
dents Reception and all will be
held in the Cleveland Municipal
Auditorium. Band Leader Ted
Lewis and a company of profess
sional actors will entertain at the
ball, as will several Cleveland en-
tertainment groups - the High
landers, a Scotch Kiltie band,
Ukranian Folk Dancers, and the
Orpheus Male Chorus.
Another feature of the huge
convention will be the Tuesday
evening District dinners. Each of
these will be a miniature con-
vention banquet in itself. They
will be held simultaneously thru
out the Cleveland area.
Direction of the Cleveland con-
vention program is in the hands
of Jackson B. Raney, Indianapo-
lis, Indiana educator, who is a
vice president of Kiwanis Inter
national.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23

RECEIVES DIPLOMA - Miles
City - Dolores O'COnnor of Saw
age was among the graduates of
the Presentation School of Nurs-
ing, Holy Rosary unit, who re-
ceived her diploma at exercises
held in the Custer county high
school auditorium recently. She is
the daughter of Mrs. John Gear.
Prior to graduation there were
a number of events h%Onoring the
graduates. Included were a skip
day at the Circuit ranch on the
Beaverslide, a juniOr-seniOr ban
quet at the Range Riders, the
Alumnae banquet at the Cross
roads Inn, the all school banquet
given by the Sisters in the nurses
dining room and the breakfast ON
graduation morning following High
Mass in the hospital chapel. While
in school, Miss O'COnnOr was
prominent in many social activi-
ties. She also belonged to the
chorus.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23

Dr.. and Mrs. R. G.. Lewis left
Sidney Saturday for Anacordas,
Wn., where DR.. Lewis will es-
tablish a veterinary practice. DR..
and Mrs. Lewis have made their
home in Sidney several years and
have made many friends who are
sorry to see them leave. Mrs.
Lewis mother, Mrs. B. A. Lee of
Glendive, spent a few days with
her son-in-law and daughter
while they we're getting ready to
move. The Lees we're former Sid
ney residents.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23
Remember
Compiled by
Mrs. Art Nelson, Helena, Mont.

-AOA@s
Miss Bess Ralston and brother
Kenneth arrived in the city Mon
day from Brockton for a visit at
the Beagle home. The latter x
poets to leave soon for Chicago
where he will enter an art school,
he having a natural ability along
that line and some of his paint
ings have attracted considerable
attention. Here's hoping that he
may equal or Surpass Montana's
noted artist, Charles Russell.
August 5, 1917
Miss Florence Vaux has accept
ed a position in the Sidney high
school as domestic science teach
er.
Sept. Ia, 1917
3 * 4
c. w. Loken, brother of J. A.
Loken, president of the Sidney
National Bank, arrived in the city
this week to accept a position as
Assistant Cashier in the Sidney
National. He will be a valuable
asset to this institution.
Sept. ID, 1917
& = :
Supt. j. H. Nevins informs The
Herald that before the end of the
year, it would not surprise him if
the enrolment of the Sidney
schools will be close to the 500
mark. 1t will not be long until
the grades will be housed in the
elegant new building.
Sept. IA, 1917
4 + =
Ground is being broken for the
new Methodist church.
October 5th, 1917
+ = <
Noel Carrico, w. Maxan and
Homer Hoover while going to
Glendive last Friday were wit
nesses to an accident that might
have proven fatal. An Insurance
man by the name Of jackson and
another man were ahead of the
Sidney boys and were going at a
thirty mile clip when the steer
ing wheel on their "Tin Liz
broke. The a turned over twice.
Mr.. Jackson received a broken
collar bone and a broken leg. The
Sidney-Glendive train was stop
ped and the victims of the ac-
cident were sent to the Glen
dive hospital.
& 4 4
Oct. 5, 1917
The Misses Mary and Winifred
Adams, Janet Donaldson and Mil
dred Gowdy left on Sunday for
Mortified, Minnesota, where they
will attend Carleton College.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23

There will be a Knights of Co
lumbus dance Saturday, June 25
in the ballroom Of the Lalonde
hotel. Dancing will be from $50
to 1890. Both Waiting and mod
ern music will be furnished by
the STARTERS. Admission will be
$1.00 per couple and will include
lunch. All members, their ladies
and quests are cordially invited.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Rev. and Mrs. G. Gaiser of 1924
18th Ave-, Greeley, Colo, an
nOunce the engagement of their
daughter, DOrOthea, to Mr.. Rob-
ert G. Baxter, of LOganspOrt, In
diana. Miss Gaiser is a graduate
of Eastern Montana College in
Billings, and for the past year
has been employed as a first grade
teacher in Sheridan, Wyoming.
Mr.. Baxter graduated from the
University of Indiana and is en-
plOyed by Core Laboratories. The
couple met in Sidney, where they
were both employed last year. The
wedding date has been set for
August %.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23

Left TO right President Carl B. Johnson, Sidney Kiwania District Governor Harry ].
NhkSIoni Secretary Gab Boninger. and Pfe5cn OHIO BundY Of the Glasgow Ktwanis
Alberta. Canada which is being delivered from me club TO another by delegations IF
the r@pechvec clubs and was delivered to the Sidneyc club b the Gasuow GROUP here
to attend the S0th anniwsarYc celebration off the institution of the Sidney club last
International convention next week at Cleveland. Ohio. as an international goodwill
making the trip by car is taking the stone to the convenHo ad will bring it back 10
be taken to the nextc club from here in the circuit will make to eventually be re-
turned to he niche from which ii was ewn on Mt Rumble 1t is and will continue to
be symbol of tbs enduring fellowship between Canada and The United States
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23

CALL SO FOR WANT ADS
And Use Them For Best Results!
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-23

Oct. 5, 1917
The Misses Mary and Winifred
Adams, Janet Donaldson and Mil
dred Gowdy left on Sunday for
Mortified, Minnesota, where they
will attend Carleton College.
Oct. 5, 1917.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-02
SUCCESSFUL SEASON IN GLACIER PARK

approaching of the successful
history with peak number of visitors expected
holidays bring close the middle
that will break all previous records for at
tendance.
Every the close of World War the number Of
park marked increase preceding
satisfying accomplishment there Of
ecreaona and each improvement
excellent facilities visitors the natural wonders
beautiful embraced within the limits of the
Highways being improved comfortable
the highway system and of the side trips to
glaciers other have been constantly
expanded Camping facilities have also been vastly
improved and the hotels and other accommodations for visitors
pace with other park Improvements.
Of Plains Indians located Browning,
Highways No and &c. also
popularity with visitors returning from the
park Like the park ITSELF interest and attendance the Museum
all records this The exhibits and displays being
constantly and extended, and visitors
profitable
gaining Of knowledge Of the life OF the American
plains Indians
Glacier Park Montanas tourist attraction and
nuay thousands Of the thus adding
materially traffic
wonderful Of outsiders with
prospective making
to the right kind Of newcomers.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-02
BOND ELECTION ENCOURAGING

The special bond Tuesday week Rnen
the property owning almost
unanimous vote in favor Of the
building OF an upodate
action and indicates
Of community realize problems city
ton and take active helping
From the start It felt
favor the bonding proposal sufficient
would take interest
thing of which the officials apprehensiye
When the ballots counted,
overwhelming majority favored the
OK votes cast well required the
registered voters
With this emphatic plan suggested by the
Town Council the officials proceed with
the final details realizing that from
the community whole system
for the town at early a date possible
The will be sale and
then receive bids and let system the most
acceptable bidder This will of time but it
hoped the details worked be
started in the very future, possibly
The action Of the voters in authorizing the building the
indicative of the confidence generally
Of the citizens Browning in future
Of the town and surrounding is also
confidence in the comprising the Town
first hurdle successfully negotiated the community
well the make of Browning the
c1ties IN Montana