davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES (. TRAcEWELL
what Is Fan for?


What Is fall for?
That was the question asked
the other day by an inquirer
who was serious, without any
idea of making d wisecrack.
What IS fall for2
It is the beginning Of the
rest period Of nature. In this
climate.
If so5large an affair needs q
rest, what about the poor, mis-
guided, average human being2
Fortunately for him. there
are always books
The latest is How to Free
Yourself from Nervous Ten
sion. BY Samuel Gutwirth.
He had the aid Of DR.. Ed
mund Jacobson. whose book on
relaxation has been a seller
for many years.
FAN is for relaxation, eyi-
IDENTIFY.
We are d nervous. tense.
hopped-up people, with our
own private and public frus-
trations.
We Ego" it all the time. and
don't know how to calm down.
1t is said.
Evidently we can absorb all
sorts Of books and advice Ia
almost unlimited quantities.
mostly because few take the
advice given, so there is al
ways some left and 10 sparel
Fall is b good time to think
about relaxing.
It drives many good and
kind souls indoors. after sum-
raer months spent in the sun.
Comparatively few Ameri-
cans are rough and sturdy
enough to want to 60 skiing.
The rest Of us seek the fire.
side, when it gets cold.
Even d slight nip IN the air
sends us pellmell to the great
indoors, where there are tele-
vision. radio, books. easy chairs
and a coy radiator or two.
This is what we call relaxa-
ton.
It is our imitation of nature.
Now we curl up with q good
book, or watch the play being
given on television, groaning
the while at the inordinate
length Of the commercials.
Why do they talk SO much?
IF blurbs were half the length
they are, they would have more
effect, we feel sure. And If
the arnouncers were only half
as positive, they would be bet
ter. we think.
~
Fall is lessening of activity,
and no doubt this is a very
good thing, in q nation where
SO many people die Of heart
disease at the favorite age Of
So years.
Anything that Gains us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Nomination

NY choice for the next
United States President is one
Of our truly great Americans
Lone respected and liked, not
only Iii this country, but
throughout the world one
dedicated to the basic prin-
ciples Of our Constitution
one Edward n. Murrow.
A. g. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

q. Are men more subject to
death by accident than
women?M. W.
A. According to the 1864
accident figures for the United
States. they are. Men contrib
uted SO per cent Of all fatali-
ties due to accidents In that
year, and only In the case OF
falls did the female toll exceed
that of the male.
@. When did Algeria first
come under French rule?--v. IS.
Al. After several hundred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

n IJ7F
years Of Turkish rule, Algeria
was conquered by the French
in 1880 and declared French
territory in the French consti-
tuition Of 1848. .
@. Are there National Guard
units in the territories and
possessions ais well ais in con-
tinental United state IN. r.
Al. Yes. There are $685.
Guard units In more than.
1900 communities In the
United States, Puerto Rico,
Alaska. and Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

Byrd had In mind when he qualined his
Endorsement Of the Tuck Abhitt plan by
indicating doubt that It Is ANAL
answer" to the problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

fessionai ado-gooders' are try
ing to hamstring the great
work he is attempting to do.
Dorothy Thoppson's eyaIua-
tion Of Mr.. EniinOns and the
great work he Is doing for the
Indians to bring to them the
rights and privileges which
are inalienably theirs. is one
to which most forward look
ing Americans viii gladly subs
scribe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
BY THE HASKIN SERVIl


d q Please incose return .-N---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used n
letters carry icrttefs' correct
names and addresses. Al
letters are subject to conden-
sGtion.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
NewMexico's
Rodeo Month
"Opens July !
SANTE FE,

July is rodeo month in New
Mexico.
This is the time when cow
boys from the open ranges, as
well as the professionals who
follow the rodeo circuit, COM
pete for prizes as well as fame,
and the entertainment Of yisi-
tors.
Nearly every community in the
State will have some sort of rodec
during the summer months.
The month opens with the
Ranch Hands Rodeo July IA, al
Cloudcroft, summer resort town
at the 9,000-foot level in the
Sacramento Mountains.
July 4 finds q number OF
towns celebrating with rodeos
Cimarron, famous in the an
mails Of the West. as well as In
fiction. holds its annual rodee
on this date.
Clayton stages its Rabbit Ear
Roundup on the Fourth. Rab-
bit-Ear Mountain was famous
landmark on a branch of the
old Santa Fe Trail. and the
people Of Clayton keep alive the
history Of the trail through their
annual celebration.
The Santa Fe Rodeo. a relative
newcomer, runs for four days,
July IA through II. Already ii
attracts more than 5000 specta-
tors for each performance.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
THE TRAVELLERS NOTEBOOK
Jottings About Vocation
Places and Events

lsengers are carried. During the
summer, the one-day excursions
will serve the utilitarian purpose
of connecting with regular bus
and rail tours.
New York will open its new
Official Visitor Information Cen
ter on Tuesday at 80 East
Forty-second street (opposite
Grand Central Terminal and
within walking distance of the
Airlines TerminaD. Most of the
5000 square feet of space in the
center will be devoted to proc
|essing inquiries from visitors
and making them feel at home.
The center is air conditioned
and is decorated in pale blue,
yellow, tangerine, black and
salmon.
Easy to Name
Saxons named the town of
Oxford, England, now famous
for its 28 colleges, in the seventh
century. The name was a nat
ural. There was then q shallow
place where oxen could ford the
river.
y 4
The Gateway Musical Play
house, on the Ninth Street
Causeway. at Ocean City, N. j.,
opens its season this week with
"Sabrina Fair" Such shows as
Guys and Dolls" by the Beau
tiful Sea" and Wonderful
Evening star., 1955-06-19

Town" will be offered for the
entertainment Of summer visi-
tors.
This spring, seacoast hotels
in Belgium revived a cash re-
bate system for tourists. Under
the plan, between is and 20 per
cent is returned to guests who
See NOTEBOOK, Page Asa
Evening star., 1955-06-19
LRAVEL
Desert Ousis Becomes
Swimming Pool cupitoI
PHOENIX.

Swimmingest area in the coun-
TRY, according to population pei
pool. is the popular desert oasis
Iof Phoenix. Ariz.
Now dubbed the Swimming
Pool Capital Of the World" by
its Chamber of Commerce, Phoe-
mix, with three-tenths Of / pei
cent of the United States popu-
|lation, has 8 per cent of all the
pools. Swimming is a year.
round sport for residents and
tourists. with l40 public and
semipublic pools to choose from
Evening star., 1955-06-19
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr
The Stars Travel Editor


Miami has another airline
which offers flights to Venezuela
by way Of Jamaica. Twice week
ly flights have been started by
Aerovias Venezolanas, known as
Avensa. which entered the in
ternational field after flying do
nestle passengers and freight in
South America since 1943. The
new route is the first to connect
Miami with Maracaibo by way of
Montego Bay. Presently, Convair
Super 340s are being used.
Visitor dogs are not only ac-
cepted but are welcome in
France. The Societe Protectrice
des Animaux will arrange for a
license, and the society's SPA
sign hangs on many hotels scat
tered around the French coun-
tryside. The signs means you are
privileged to bring in your dog
for the night.
Chicken and Lobster
You don't have to hurry too
much to join in either Of Maine S
mammoth outdoor food festivals.
The worlds largest chicken bar
becue" is set for July 8 at Bel
fast. Some 1000 4-pound chick
ems will be dished up from a 800
foot charcoal pit. The staff is
being geared up to serve $4,000
home folks and summer guests.
The States Seafood Festival will
be held August S. 6 and 7 at the
public landing on the shore of
picturesque Rockland Harbor.
This lobster capital of the
world" is planning to serve 5000
persons.
Wild azaleas, mountain laurel
and purple rhododendron are
expected to be at the height of
their beauty in the Blue Ridge
parkway region between June 27
and July IN,
On the River Shannon
Steamer trips have been re-
vived on Ireland's River Shan
non. The government has put
into operation two neat little
steamers, sailing out of Athlone
as far north as Carrick and south
to Killaloe. One hundred pas
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Chicken and Lobster

Wild azaleas, mountain Laurel
and purple rhododendron are
expected to be at the height ot
their beauty in the Blue Ridge
parkway region between June 81
and ,July IN
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04

cage OF the curb or roadway and
GEAR of any intersection" the
montana Highway Patrol said YES
terday in outlining the PRIVILEGES
granted emergency vehicles and
Ine responsibilities of motorists
The Uniform Traffic Code
now in effect in Montana re-
cures motorists to stop and re-
mann stopped until an emergencv
venice has passed unless other.
WISE directed by a police officer
OF a patrolman.
Inc emergency driver NAV y
Geeo speed limits so long as he
uoeS not endanger life and nron-
eIty' the patrol said. When re-
spondlng to an emergency call
9ne driver may proceed past a red
!Ight or stop sign only after slow
ing down. The driver is not COW
ered by the emergency status
ms return trip.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
Several States
Represented at
Nursing School

Miles City Students from
several states have enrolled for
the fall class at the presentation
School of Nursing, according to
Sister M. Norbert, associate di-
rector of the school. They are to
arrive at Rosary Hall, the nurses
nome, Sunday, August 18th and
arrive at Aberdeen, S. D.. the
central school on September /.
After six months of college work
there, they return to their home
unit.
The four days of orientation at
Miles City are busy ones for the
students including tests, physicals
and social activities when they
become acquainted with their new
classmates.
Recent events at the school
have included a steak fry at the
Eusterman ranch, the third animal
lawn fete and band concert on the
hospital lawn, and swimming les
sons for those interested. Students.
aside from those on utilization.
VIII have two weeks summer va
cation prior to September l.
Beverly Marion, Sidney nurse
from the Presentation School of
Nursing, served on one of the
committees at the third annual
lawn social given by the SodaIity.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
South Culbertson
By Mrs. Stan Patch


Sam Antonson was on the sick
list the first of the week but is
feeling some better.
The Byron Bakers were in Will
hston for repairs Tuesday.
Bill Carlisle brought the teach
er to school Tuesday because of
the muddy roads, from a shower
again Monday evening.
Frank Griffin was a caller in
Culbertson Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hodges are
spending a couple of days with
their son Cap and his wife and
baby on the farm. They are help
ing can chicken. Mrs. Hodges tells
me Toms sister, Lucy, is in the
hospital in Missouri and is not
doing so we'll. Many will remem-
Der Lucy as she visited n sum-
mer with the Hodges on the old
home place.
Mrs. James Wheeler, former Su-
perintendent of the hospital at
Culbertson, stopped in to visit a
few of the staff Tuesday.
Pat Gould was shopping in Gull
bertson Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fisher and
children were callers at the Stan
Patch home Wednesday to get
a combine from tSan.
Kenneth Patch of Sidney stop
ped at his brothers home We'd
nesday to tell us of the new arri-
val at Sidney that morning. The
little girl vas born at 1890 and
the scale at 5 lbs, IL OF.
Kenneth was on his way home
to inform the grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Patch.
The Harry Fosses have named
their baby Cynthia Helen. She
was born July 18 weighing z lbs.
Is ozS.
Jane Patch returned home last
Thursday morning after spending
the week helping at the Frank
Griffin home.
The Stan Patches left Friday
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
Goss Vicinity
Last Weeks News

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Goss anC
boys and their houseguest Mr.
w. O.. Goss from Kalispell, Mon
tana were callers at the Merrick
Benes home south of Richey
Sunday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Joseph o. Klas-
ma, Jonathan and Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Klasna attended the stock
car races near Poplar Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carda and
family attended the baseball
game at Savage Sunday.
Mrs. John Carda and girls call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Rais1
and family one day last week.
Harold Carda and his band
played for a dance at Savage Sat
urday night.
Little Edmund and Linda
Jean Klasna spent Monday with
their grandparents, MI. and Mrs.
Joe Klasna while Kenneth and
Caroline went to Fairview.
Susie and Floyd Whiteman ,Jr.
practiced their music at the Geo.
Carda home on Wednesday night.
Mr.. W. o. Goss spent Tuesday
at the Joe Klasna home
after helping Joe and Donald Goss
haul two loads of wheat to Richey.
The Fred Whiteman family call
ed on the Floyd Whiteman family
Saturday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
Civil Service
Tax Collectors
Job Openings

E. w. Page, as representative of
the Sidney post office said today
that the Internal Revenue Ser
vice board of Civil Service Exam
liners has announced an examina-
ton for tax collector to be used
in filling Internal Revenue Ser
vice positions throughout the eight
western states. Some of these po-
sitions, which involve the collec-
ton of delinquent taxes and Sc
curing delinquent tax returns,
will be filed throughout the year
will be filed throughout the year
as they become vacant or are es-
tablished. Applicants interested in
immediate employment in Cali
fornia should consult the exami-
nation announcement for special
filing procedures.
In addition to passing a writ
ten test, applicants must have a
minimum of 4 years of accounting,
legal, collections or business in
vestigative experience. A college
education in law or business ad-
ministration can be offered as
substitution for 8 years of the re-
CURED experience. An oral exam
ination is also required.
The positions pay $42O5 yearly
and offer an opportunity for
training and advancement. Apph-
cation forms and further informa-
ton can be obtained from E. W.
Page at the post office. Applica-
tons will be accepted until fur
Their notice by the Board of u. S.
Civil Service Examiners, 1875
Flood Building, San Francisco 2,
California.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
Agricultural
conservation
Practices

Farmers in irrigated areas ara
reminded that they can ann1v for
c,,1 at the county Agri-
cuIIural sterilization and Con-
servation office to reorganize ex-
sung farm irrigation systems and
70 level irrigable farm land. The
purpose of these conservation
practlces is to make more eff
aient use of irrigation water
ana 10 prevent soil erosion.
After the application has been
IIled with the county ASC office
technical help will be supplied
by the SCS. The practices must
De carried out according to speci-
tlcations established for the coun-
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04

ty. Copies of practice specifica-
tons and operational details of
the program are available at all
county ASC offices.
ACP specifications and practices
are developed by the ASC in
cooperation with other interested
agricultural agencies including the
Sos, Extension Service and the
Forest Service. The ACP is avail
able to all farm and ranch oper-
atorS who desire to participate.
In addition to these conservation
practices, a variety of irrigated
and dry land practices to meet
conservation needs are available.
information is availble at the
county ASC offices.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04

John L. Walker, Roanoke, Va, at.
torney, was elected Grand Exalted
Ruler Of the Benevolent and Protec.
tive Order of EIks at national con.
Vention In Philadelphia, July II.
camp at Clifton Forge, where $50
youngsters are guests of the Eiks each
summer.
The new head Of the nations 1.15O.-
600 Elk has served on the Grand
Lodge Committee on Judiciary and as
Chief Justice of the Grand Forum.
Walker has pTacticed law il Roam
k since 1880. lie was president of
the Virginia State Bar association,
1947-48; is a member of the American
Bar association and the American Law
Institute and a director of the Ameri-
can Judicature Society.
Retiring Grand Exalted Ruler Jer-
nick told the convention that Elk
membership showed a gain FOR The
18th consecutive year. An increase Of
26,810 for the year ended March 81
brought the Order 6 membership to the
record high of 1868, Jernick said.
Forty-four new lodges were established
during the year, ~a3sing the total to
1923.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
PROCLAMATION OF SPECIAL
EW NGTuWOA

J.. M. Suckstorff, the duly elected,
qualified and acting Mayor of the City
of Sidney, Montana, does hereby pub
hsh and proclaim:
That on the Both day Of August.
1855, a special election viii be held
n the City of Sidney. Montana, for
the purpose of submitting to the
qualified electors of such election
the question of whether or not the
City Council of the City of Sidney shall
be authorized and Empowered on be-
half of such City to incur an indebt-
edness in the sum of SIS, 10000 by the
sale and issuance of bonds in such
amount for the purpose of Obtaining
funds with which to construct a mu-
nicipal fire hall and furnishing and
equipping the same.
Further details concerning said spe-
clal election are contained in Reso-
luton No. 500 on file in the office of
the City Clerk of Sidney, Montana.
DATED this 26th day Of July, 1885
J. N. Suckstorff,
MAYOR
publish July %. Aug. 4. IL, 1s)
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04

for a trip to Billings to visit STAINS
sister Bessie and family, the War
rem Smiths. Peggy and Duane will
return with them to their home.
They have been visiting here since
the 4th OF July. The Smiths have
TWO other children, Judy, who is
taxing nurses training this sum-
mer' and Jimmy who is on vaca-
ton from grade school.
Kay Birch is staying with Jane
Patch while her folks are on their
trip.
Dick and Virginia Ross were
afternoon callers at the Birch
home Friday. They also visited
Edward Hodges. They are from
Seattle, Wn., and are back visiting
old friends.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
Virginian Heads
P. 0. Elks

Philadelphia, Pa. July II Special
John L. Walker of Roanoke, Va.
was elected Grand Exalted Ruler Of
the Benevolent and Protective Order
OF Elks at the opening business session
OF its 91st Grand Lodge Convention
mere. The 49-year I'D lawyer, elected
unanimously, was installed at the
closing session. lie succeeds William
J. Jernick of Nutiey, N. J.
A native of Lynwood. Va, Walker
IS the third VirgInIan to head the
Elks since the Order was founded in
1868. He has long Oeen identified with
the youth programs of the V%irginia
Elk association. lie has been chair
man of the associations committee
on college scholarships since 1915.
and in 1949 led the campaign for
es~tabhshment of The a~ssociatonIs bows
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
Emergency
Vehicles Have
Right Of Way

Helena = when an emergency
vehicle approaches and uses its
audible or visual warning signals.
motorists must yield the right Of
way and must drive to a paral-
lei position on the right hand
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
LEGAL NOTICES

In IHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA
LIN FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
" THEODORE GILBERT WHITAKER
OIIC OF SALE OF PERSONAL.
PROPERTY PURSUANT tn AN
ORDER OF COURT
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
70 an order of the District Court of
Inc Seventh Judicial District of the
State of Montana, In and For the
County of Richland, made and en-
tered on the 4th day of Nav. 1955
IN the matter of the above entitled
SState, the undersigned. Walteen S.
WmIaKer, Administrative of said es-
tate, VIII sell at private sale. for
casn' on Monday, the 9th day of Au-
gust, 1855, at 1000 O'Clock A M
at tne late residence of said deceased
19S-Ith street S. W., Sidney, Richland
County, Montana, the following per
Solal property, to-Wit:
Personal PROPERTY.
-AAIaS lathe and attachments AZ"
drill press and attachments
ATLAS milling machine and
attachment
1-Acetelene welding outfit
Arc welder
PORTABLE welder
assortment OF hand tools. hammers,
saws files, wrenches. etc.
Bench grinder
Hand grinder
Bench vice
z" Jr. drill No. 30
Cutomatic complete
Parts and materials
Welding rod
Scrap iron
LATED TINS 22nd day of July. 1855.
81 Walteen S. Whitaker
Administrative of the Estate Of
Theodore Gilbert Whitaker
(Publish July D. Ame11st al
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
NOTICE OF o OF
REGVCTD TTnNT

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that
at twelve o'clock noon Q2:OO1 on the
18th day of August. 1855, registration
wall close for the registration of
qualified electors for the election to
be held at Sidney, Montana, on August
80, 1855, upon the question of wheth-
er or not the City Council of the city
of Sidney, Montana. shall be author
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
NOTICE no CREDTTORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of CHARLES A. SHEEHAN.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Nellie c. Sheehan, execu-
trix of the estate Of Charles A. Shee-
han, deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
(4) months after the first publica-
ton of this notice. to the said execu-
trlx at the offices of Brattin and
Habedank, Sidney National Bank
Building, Sidney. Montana, the place
for the transaction of the business
of said estate.
Dated July 9th. 1855.
Nellie c. Sheehan. executrix
of the estate Of
Charles A. Sheehan, Deceased.
BRATTIN AND HABEDANK
WAYNE K. CUMMING, Associate
Counsel
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Executrix.
Pub. July %, Aug. 4, IL, 49,
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
NOTICE ro CREDITORS

-TIIENE ~ u OTTE
ESTATE OF FRANK NAPAL.
DECEASED
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, L. Sedlacek, Administrator
with the VIII annexed of the Estate
of Frank Klapal, deceased, to the
creditors thereof and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased.
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four (4) months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said L. Sedlacek at the offices
of Sanders, Cresap & Koch at 212
South Central Avenue, Sidney, Mon
tana.
Dated this 18th day of July, A. D..
1855.
L. SEDLACEK
Sanders, Cresap &c Koch
212 South Central
Sidney, Montana
publish July IA. d. % & Aug. 81
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04

NOTICE FOR BIDS
BIDS for labor for erecting an adj
dltlon to teacherage in Timmons
School Dist. No. One, 10 x is X 8.
cement floor. No inside finish work
Blds to be opened August 8, 1855.
any or all bids.
Herman Keller
Paul Amestoy
Frances Steppler
Brockton Montana,
publish July %, Aug. a.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-04
THE SIDNEY HERALD ~~
Thursday. Aug. A. 1855 -

ized to issue bonds as the general OBJ
ngauon Of the City of Sidney. Mon
tana. In the sum of Twenty-Five Thou
sand Five Hundred and NoIlOO
(S25,5O0.00) Dollars for the purpose
OF obtaining funds with which TO
construct a municipal fire hall and
furnishing and equipping the same.
AL persons who are residents Of
the City of Sidney, Montana, who are
regularly registered electors and
whose anne appear upon the last
completed assessment roll for State
and County taxes as taxpayers upon
property within the City of Sidney
are entitled to register and vote at
election.
Electors may register for said cleo
Llon by appearing before the Counts
Slerk and Recorder of Richland
county, Montana, at her office ia
Montana or by appearing be-
any deputy registrar in Richland
County, Montana.
Dated this 26th day of July. 1855.
E. L. Hooker
COUNTY CLERK AND Ex-
OFFICIO REGISTRAR
Rlchland County, Montana.
Publish July %, Aug. AZ