davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-11
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING IS IN THE ST.
Startling New Army Test
Lists Traits OF d Hero

WHATS YOUR HERO" POTENTIAL?-Do you think
you've got what It takes to be hero? You can find
out by taking the Armys latest scientific test for
courage appearing in This Week Magazne-it ap-
plies to civilian life, too.Feature by A. Hotchner.
AMERICAS TEACHER SHORTAGE-In special
article in the Sunday Editorial Section top educa-
tors tell you what kind of program is needed II
We are TO overcome the Nationwide shortage OF
teachers.
ART TOURS FOR CHLDREN-In The Star Pictorial
Magazine, ElDise Davies writes about splendid
local civic protect which gives youngsters early
start In art appreciation Photos by Elwood Baker
TOR FOOTBALL COvERAGE--In the Sports Section
top Star sports writer's and photographers bring
you on-the-scene coverage Of stellar games Of
interest: Maryland Clemson; Yale Princeton:
Columbia; Richmond; Virginia Wake
Forest. For these important games plus Nation
wide football news complete with special wirephoto
coyerage and coast-to-coast scores read the big
Sports Section
MGHLIGHTS FOR WOMEN--In the Sunday Womens
Section you're given picture preyiew Of California
fashions Beginning Monday in the same section
Star Fashion Editor Eleni reports from Los Angeles
--al the latest fashion news from the Golden
state" read Eleni's Fashion Notebook with
. Los Angeles dateine beginning Monday
Choose Tns star On sunday waen You Haze Choice
Phone STerIinc 5000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1955-11-11
DOUGLASS HEIGHTS
CIVIC GROUP WINS
EVENING STAR CUP

The Garfield Douglass
heights Civic Association
has been named to receive
the Evening Star Cup award
for the association with the
most significant civic
achievements during the
year.
Mrs. Ella c. Foster Is
president Of the group.
Announcement Of the
winner was made Wednes-
day night in q report BY the
Federation Of Civic Associa-
tions' awards COMMITTEES.
The award wiz Be presented
at the annual Federation
dinner at the MayfOwer
Hotel on December z.
Other awards announced
last night were the National
Association for the Advance
ment Of Colofed People Cup
to Mrs. Rosina G. Tucker,
president Of the Public In
terest Civic Association:
awards to Or. Walter Hager.
principal Of the Teachers
College of Washington, and
Dr.. A. Powell Davies. pastor
Of the All Souls Unitarian
Church, for civic service to
Washington: and plaques
for individual civic efforts to
Louis Grove, president Of
the vy-Trinidad Civic AS
sociation, and Charles r. A.
Longus. Of the Bennings
Civic Association.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Stanley Awaits
Gray Report

RICHMOND. Nov. II tP.
The Governors Commission oh
Public Education wound ur
nearly l8 months of work today
on q program aimed at prevent
ing enforced integration in Vir-
ginia's public schools.
Members. of the commission
emerged smiling from the closely
guarded House Of Delegates
chamber after q meeting today
that lasted ! hour and 10 min
utes. Purpose Of the meeting
was to act on q revised report
prepared last night by q sub
committee.
Chairman Garland Gray told
reporters he was taking d copy
of the commissions report di-
rectly to Gov. Stanley. The Gov
ernor had delayed his departure
for Hot Springs to await the re-
port.
There were unoficial hints the
report recommended that an
early special session Of the Gen.
eral Assembly be called to enact
legislation proposing a constitu-
tional convention.
The purpose behind this would
be to clear away q constitutional
barrier which now forbids use OF
public funds to aid in the educa-
ton Of children at private schools
-reportedly an important part
Of the commissions legislative
plans.
A ruling by the State Supreme
Court this week held that sec
ton l4l Of the Constitution for
bids the diversion Of State money
to the direct or indirect benefit
of any private school.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Toio's Widow Attends
Peuce Statue UnyeiIinq

TOKYO, Nov. II H1--Mrs.
|Katsuko Toto, widow Of executed
wartime leader Hideki TOTO. to-
day attended the unwilling Of q
bronze statue in front Of Tokyo
station as . symbol Of peace.
The statue was built with part
of the proceeds Of a book contain
ing the wills and last words Of
Japanese soldiers executed as war
criminals In Japan and South
east Asian nations.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Codet Officer Blues Plan
Reopens Uniform Hossle

The future Of Washington's
high school cadet uniform ap-
pears to be back in q muddle
lagain.
Board Of Education members
yesterday heard q new recon-
Imendation from Supt. Hobart NJ.
Corning to replace traditional
iwoolen blues with cotton khaki
except for officers.
Board members promptly dis
solved into q wrangle over the
proposal. however, and the Stu
dent Activities Committee. which
was supposed to act one way or
another. put OF the matter until
next week. There Is no promise
Iit win be settled even then.
DR.. Corning made his proposal
on the basis Of a recommended
ton from principals. Originally
lit was planned to drop blues
entirely. but protests from cadet
Officers this week brought a re-
Iprieve. DR.. Corning proposed
converting to cotton for enlisted
men but allowing commissioned
officers TO retain time -honored
blue wool.
Faulkner Wants All Blues
Board Member Robert r..
Faulkner quickly objected to
dropping blues for anyone. He
called 1t q reversal Of specific
board policy, adopted only q year
Ior so ago.
Col. West A. Hamilton. q re-
tired Army officer and one-time
cadet, objected not 50 much 10
|discarding blues. but to having
cadets dressed two ways. He
Evening star., 1955-11-11

|Janney's PTA, vigorously opposed
the project. telling the board:
I'VE cannot believe you would
condone land-grabbing from any
public school"
Yesterdays hearing was the
second held by the boards
Buildings and Grounds Commit
tee on the Janney controversy.
Still Wants site
Mr.. Peterson, who appeared
before the committee a month
ago in company with DR.. Albert
w. Atwood. chairman OF the
library trustees. told the board
yesterday he still regards the
Janney site as the best In the
lneighborhood.
In answer to questions, he said
lany other site between Janney,
lat Wisconsin avenue and Albe-
marie street NV, and -four
blocks farther south on the ave-
niue would be satisfactory. But
such a site probably would cost
around 100000. he said. while
the one ct Janney would cost
nothing.
The librarian also contended
the project would not signifi-
Icantly reduce the size Of jan
|ney's playground.
Robert c. Riordon. president
|of Friendship Citizens Associa-
|tion. backed the library request.
Mr.. BIackloW, contesting Mr..
|Peterson's arguments, told board
members Janney's playground is
already 20 per cent substandard
and smaller than those being
provided at new schools.
He said reducing the play
Evening star., 1955-11-11

ground would crowd children
closer to the school. causing noise
that would disturb classes.
He also disputed a contention
by Mr.. Peterson that locating the
library anywhere on Wisconsin
avenue would be impractical. He
said a site already suggested by
the PTAnear Wilson High School
would be comparable to the
present Mount Pleasant Branch.
I The PTA leader also asked why
Mr.. Peterson had sought a $780,
900 appropriation-which Con-
|gress granted last summer-for
Ia new library site If he expected
at the time to get the Janney
one free.
Parents are entitled to know
exactly what suitable sites are
available" !" he asserted.
Corning Sees Value
School Supt. Hobart M. Corn
ing. who already had announced
his intention Of supporting the
library project. told the board
that. in his opinion. it would be
of such educational and cultural
advantage as to outweigh the
Inconvenience and slight loss"
DIR. Corning said he opposes
leveling the tree-covered west
end Of the Janney grounds to
provide more play space.
DR.. Corning told the commit
tee he wants to close the Grant
and Ambush Elementary Schools
on January 81 for economy rea-
sons. The two closings would
enable transferring five teachers
elsewhere. he said.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Bids on Dredging
Souoht in Norfolk

NORFOLK, Va. Nov. Il flP) -.
The Norfolk District once Of
the Army Engineers has invited
bids on the dredging Of Quinby
Greek in Accomack County and
the channel from Oyster to the
Atlantic Ocean in Northampton
County.
The two projects viii be
awarded under the same con-
tract. The Quinby Creek work
viii cost an estimated SOS, 900
and the other about $25. 900.
Evening star., 1955-11-11

Idier and reattrn1ed the country s
debt to those who served in
American military uniforms,
The former President was the
principal speaker in Veterans
Day ceremonies at Arlington
Cemetery.
1T was appropriate" he said.
'.tfat this day, for many years
dedicated to those who fought
and died In the First World War.
should be rededicated to honor
those who served IN all our wars "
About $500 persons attended
the impressive exercises ct the
shrine that oVerlooks the Capt.
tai from across the Potomac.
The weather was perfect, crisp
and bright.
The Army band played the
National Anthem and everyone
stood at attention as Mr.. Hoover,
in formal morning attire. placed
q five-foot wreath Of golden
chrysanthemums beside the
tomb. Pinned to the wreath was
the card Of President Eisen-
hover, who had asked Mr.. Hoo
yer TO represent him.
Prayer for. Eisenhower
! . y ~ :
AS Mr.. Eisenhower few east
from Denver. q prayer for his
fun recovery was offered by the
Rev. Joseph McCarroll. national
chaplain Of the American Lee
gion. For the formalities in the
Arlington amphitheater, one
feature was singing by the West
Point Glee Club.
The United States does not
glorify war, said MIR. Hoover.
NO man came back from the
furnace of war who does not pray
that war be ended forever" he
declared.
To-day we can rejoice that the
shambles of death are suspended.
Yet today there is no peace.
ION this day we renew our de-
dication to the eternal quest for
the Holy Grail Of lasting peace.
not for ourselves alone but for
all mankind
Evening star., 1955-11-11

called this absurd and said mill
tary people win laugh at It,"
Col. Hamilton. referring te
arguments that blues are too ex.
pensive, also pointed out, how
ever, that khaki wouldn't save
cadets too much since they would
need two or three uniforms In
stead Of one to keep presentable
Deputy Supt. Norman j. Mel
son and Assistant Supt. Carl r.
Hansen joined DR.. Corning in
defending the two-uniform pro-
posal.
Mr.. Nelson said school officials
had been trying for years to find
q different uniform because
blues are too costly Tor many
cadets and discourage enroll
ment.
Even dyed surplus military
clothing was tried, but it some
times worked. and sometimes
didn't" he said.
Would Keep Door Open
DR.. Hansen said officers look
better in blues and that retaining
officer-blues would keep the door
open to reviving them for the
whole corps If a way is ever
found to do it cheaply.
1t. Col. Benjamin Hunton,
one Of the school systems two
Of military science
and tactics, was present at the
meeting. AL he said. however.
was that officials had all agreed
on keeping the blues for officers.
DR.. Corning disclosed that
cadet enrolment has reached
ATT, o climb OF almost 500 over
last years total.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Army Mess HoII Burns

SEOUL. Nov. II PA United
States Army mess hall serving
500 men and an officers club in
Seoul burned down last night.
An Army spokesman estimated
damage at $4,000. No injuries
lwere reported.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Veterans Day Tributes
Led by Herbert Hoover

The Nation paused today to pay solemn tribute to its
veterans Of all wars.
In ceremonies the land, and women and
daughters attention in the annual salute to those
fought under the American flag liberty
Washington took the lead
Herbert Hoover stood at the Tomb the Unknown Sol
Evening star., 1955-11-11

4
Mr.. Hoover said the United
States dedicates itself to main
tain respect Of nations Of its pre-
lparedness and might to defend
itself against aggression.
Offers Pledges
a0n this day he said, swe
Ireaffirrn the Nations obligation
TO all those who went into the
Valley Of the Shadow, of Death.
Our Nation has never and must
never neglect its obligations: To
honor those who died: to care
for their dependents: to care
for those who received lasting
injury. and to care for those
veterans who are iii and desti-
tute.
I'VE dedicate ourselves again
to maintain that pride In our
Nation which surges from q
thousand rills Of heroic deeds, Of
sacrifice and its mighty stream
lof achievement.
Those who fought and died
had no belief that patriotism was
q sin and pride in Nation was
an evil. They marched with our
flag before their eyes and their
national anthem on their lips. "
For Government workers and
many others. this was formal
holiday and the lack Of hustle
was evident downtown during
the morning. Mr.. Eisenhowerk
return this afternoon was ex-
Ipected. however. to draw thou
sands from their homes.
Numerous ceremonies marking
Veterans Day were scheduled In
and near the District.
simultaneously with the exer-
|cises In Arlington. where Mr..
Hoover placed 4 wreath ct the
tomb, memorial services were
conducted at the First Division
monument. Seventeenth street
and New York avenue NV.
Secretary Of the Army Brucker
placed a wreath on the grave Of
General Of the Army John j.
Pershing, IN Arlington Cemetery.
This is the second Veterans
Day. Until last year November
IL was known as Arlnistice Day
TO mark the end Of World War I.
Congress decided to widen the
significance Of the holiday to
embrace the whole military his
tory Of the country.
Minute Of Silence
BY tradition, many Of the
ceremonies were scheduled for
II am. and in most instances a
minute Of silence was observed
in tribute to a million men who
gave their lives In nine wars.
There were exercises, however,
at other times of the day. Among
the Veterans Day events of in.
terest to the Washington area
were these:
Speech by Secretary Of the In
terror Mckay at Gettysburg.
Placing OF a wreath at the
Tomb OF the Unknown Soldier
by f.. G. Erasmus, Minister Of
Defense Of South Africa.
Annual requiem at st. Paul's
Church, 2430 X street NV.
Services Of Wilmer Post, 331,
Jewish War Veterans, at Beth
Sholon1 Synagogue.
Solemn memorial mass at the
Shrine Of the Imrnacu-
late Conception. sponsored by
the knights of st. John.
Boy Scout pilgrimage to the
Of the Immaculate Com
ception.
"A dance for veterans spon-
sored BY the District Department.
Of Veterans Of Foreign Wars at|
the Madison Arms. starting atI
$3.50 pm.
Yesterday war dead Of the.In-
terror Department we're honored|
at services In the department au-
ditoriun1.
Evening star., 1955-11-11
Junior High Teacher
Cutbacks Hit Again
School Boord to Revisit
Proposed Library Site

Board Of Education members have decided to pay another
visit to Janney Elementary school before deciding on giving
away part Of the Janney playground for library
Board members yesterday heard plea from District
Harry Peterson for permission to piece the
school property for new Tenley library branch.
Immediately aferward, Arthur Backow spokesman for
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29

Mr.. Oswald and sons were visi-
tors at the Sylvia and Tim Madi-
son homes Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Madison and
Clyde joined the gathering at the
Tim Madison home, Friday eve
ming, to visit with visitors who
came from Stratford, Ia.
The Cemetery Aid met at the
Trotters church basement Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Lloyd
and Cecil Metcalf as hostesses.
Mrs. Howard Wheeling was well
coined into the aid as a new
member.
Game Warden Bob Borden and
Stephan Richards of the State
Game and Fish Department were
supper guests and Sunday eve
ming visitors at the Joe Wheel
ing home.
Bob Evans has spent several
days in our neighborhood drilling
and repairing wells.
Continued on page y
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
Skaar
Ii H-omemakers club

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mcintyre,
David and Mildred of Sidney
were week end guests at the Ray
Mack home. Mrs. Mcintyre help
ed pick chickens Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Filing Ellingson,
Verna and Muriel Olson, and Roy
Winden of Alexander, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Mcintyre, David and
Mildred were Sunday dinner
guests at the Ray Mack home.
John ken was also a brief caller
that morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mack and
Nyla we're business callers in
Watford City and Alexander last
Thursday and were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Filing Ellingson.
Mrs. Ted Folkvord and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Link were Wednesday
afternoon coffee guests at the Ray
Mack home.
Mrs. Ted Folkvord and her
mother, Mrs. Link, called on Mrs.
Dick ken Monday afternoon to
wish her a Happy Birthday"
Mrs. Duke Carpenter was a visi-
tor there the same afternoon.
Last Sunday visitors at the
Sylvia Madison home we're Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Madison and
family of Soaring and Mrs. Anna
Kemna of Sidney. The men made
a trip to Vernon Goldsberry's in
the afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Victor Vuylsteke
Of Billings were Tuesday dinner
guests at the Ted Folkvord home.
They called on many of their old
friends during their visit with
Vic'S brother, Modesto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Bratberg and
family were Friday afternoon and
evening visitors at the Olaf Folk
word home.
Pastor Erickson of Savage made
several calls in our community
the past week.
Mrs. Ted Folkvord and her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Link, Wis
tied at the Ray Mack home We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Duke Carpenter was hon
ored at a pink and blue shower
at her home Tuesday. She re-
ceived many nice gifts. The hos
tesSes, Mrs. Jack Halter and Mrs
Tim Madison served a dainty
lunch at the close of the afternoon
Mrs. Sylvia Madison and Jack
were visitors at the George Gold
smith home near Sidney Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Duke Carpenter
and son were Friday morning
callers at the Roy Robertson home
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Chinberg Oh
Parshall, N. D., were guests a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Robertson from Thursday unit
Saturday. Mr.. Chinberg was one
of the antelope hunters in this
community during the hunting
season. He did not go home dis
appointed.
Miss Jean Erickson had as hel
housegueStS the past week end
three of her classmates, Dorothy
DaShner, Evelyn Fink and Vir-
ginia Ramus. Mr.. and Mrs. Erick-
son took them on a tour of the
Missouri River country and the
new oil well site Sunday.
Ole Tomson and son, Bud ano
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS
Notice!

Regular meeting of Local SIS
held the second Thursday of each
month at 500 o'clock in the Girl
Scout Cabin. 2-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
FOR SALE
TWO-STORY HOME

TWO-STORY HOME
5 bedrooms with bath and
half. Good sized rooms. Liv-
ing and dining room carpet
ed wall to wall. Nice ward
robe closets. Nice kitchen
with plenty of cabinet
space. Philco electric range
and big Philco refrigerator
used only two years. Room
on first floor suitable for
extra bedroom or den.
Good basement with automatic
washer and dryer. Doors and
windows weatherstripped. Big
back yard. New trees. shrubs.
Price reduced far below ap-
praise value. CALL 645-M
34-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29

1882 ELK'S BULLETIN 1882
Meeting nights second and fourth
Wednesday of each month. Elks'
luncheon served in club room each
Saturday beginning at 1900. 11-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29

CLASSIFIED AID RATE NOTICE -
Minimum charge soc per insertion l
to 2 lines. 20 cents a line straight
more than 2 lines, 6 words to line;
soc extra flat service charge when in
quiries directed to Herald. Cash in
advance for all keyed or otherwise
blind ads, or outside classified ads
sent in bV mail.
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29

FOR SALE - Small completely mod
ern house. Priced right. See at 513-
4th st. N. E.. 34,3tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
MIscELLANEoUs

NOTICE - No hunting or trespassing
on any of my decided or leased
land. L. c. Dorr, Skaar Rte. 35-4tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
LOST N FOUND
For RENT


FOR RENT
FOR RENT - 2 apartments all fur
nished; also one sleeping room. Can
be seen at 400 = 4th Ave. N. E..
56-ltp
FOR RENT Small modern apt. 2
rooms and shower. Furnished.
Ground floor. Ideal for one person.
100 = 4th S. w. Call at north door
or at Machine shop. 37-tfe
FOR RENT 2 room apt. Completely
furnished. 518 = Bird st. S. E. 36-1tc
FOR RENT 3 rooms and bath.
Modern front apt. Close in. Phone
ooS. 36-3tc
FOR RENT - One bedroom furnished
apt. Automatic washer furnished.
Call Quillings West Side Store. Phi.
555. S6-2tc
FOR RENT - Office space, Richland
National Bank building. 34-tfc
FOR RENT - Basement apt. Clean,
modern. Utilities supplied. See at
609 = 4th st. S. E. or phone ALI
after 5 p. m. 34-tfc
FOR RENT Large sleeping room.
Suitable for or 2. See at 415-3rd
st. N. E.. or call 12O-J. 34-tfc
FOR RENT - 3 room modern home
partly furnished, with big bedroom
in basement. Phone 632R. 35-tfc
FOR RENT Small apt. furnished.
Close in. Suitable for 2 adults, or
for school children. 116 N. E. 3rd
st. S2-tfc
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT - 3 room
office. Federal Credit Union, 108 End
St. N. w. Sidney, Montana. Phone
787. 33-tfc
FOR RENT 2 room ground floor
apartment partly furnished; also
2 light housekeeping rooms up
stairs; also bottom of double garage.
Rent reasonable. See at 205 = 18th
Ave. S. E. after 6 p. m. 31-tfc
FOR RENT 2 room and bath apt.
Furnished. Also 4 room furnished
cottage, bath. See at 113 = Bird st.
N. w. Phone 728W. 32-tfc
FOR RENT Apartment. Geneva
Combes. 121 = End Ave. S. w. 33-tfc
FOR RENT 8 o apartment with
bath. Private entry. Utilities fur
nished. Call at 713 = 4th st. S.. E..
or call COW after 6 p. m. 31-tfc
FOR RENT Sleeping rooms in
modern home, close in. Phone 734W
or see at 200 = Bird Ave. S. w.
SI-l1c
FOR RENT - Modern sleeping rooms.
Telephone and outside entrance. COS
4th St. S. E. Phone JAW or 2l8. 2O-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29

WANTED An experienced book
keeper between 24-60. Write box
6S3. CO Sidney Herald. 31-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
FOR SALE
FoR SALE

FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Modern dwelling on
so #. south front lot 4 blocks
from down town.
FOR SALE: 80 x 48 #. business
building apt. in rear, cinder
block construction. A steal at
S13,7 700.
FOR SALE: $50 acre irrigated farm
31a mi. from town. New 3 bed
DON dwelling, granary, barn,
feed lot. Check on this one.
FOR SALE: 81 acre valley farm, go
acres cropland, 20 acres fall
plowed. Dwelling, labor house and
outbuildings. School bus, mail
route and u oil rights.
FOR SALE: 200 acre valley farm,
80 acres irrigated cropland, ex-
cellent buildings, gas heat, on oil
highway, some irrigated pasture.
A good buy.
FOR SALE: Acreage tract 81 mile
from town. Has building 20 x 40.
Desirable for commercial pur-
poses. Price $4,000.
PIONEER LOAN & REALTY
The Sidney herald., 1955-09-29
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE

$1,000
Notice is hereby given that the
following described real property will
be sold at public auction on Monday,
October 3, 1855 at 1000 a. m. of said
day at the Court House Door in the
City of Sidney, Richland County,
Montana, for cash, or on such terms
as the Board of County Commission
ers may approve as provided by
law:
South one-half (S1a) of Lots Twelve
(12), Thirteen (13) n Fourteen
(14) in Block S~eventy-six (76) in
Kenoyer's First Addition to Sidney,
Montana.
Said property is being offered for
sale pursuant to order of the Board
of County Commissioners entered the
seventh day of September, 1855, fino-
ing that such property is not neces-
Sary to the conduct of the County'S
business OF the preservation of its
property; and finding further that the
appraised value of said property is
8 100000, which price represents a
fair market value of such property;
that the Lots to be sold have been
duly appraised within three months
prior to the date of sale.
The Board of County Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. Dated at Sidney, Montana
this 7th day of September, 1855.
Richland County Board of
County Commissioners
BY: George Eikhoff, Chairman"
pub. Sept. 8, Is, %. and %, 1850