davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Dancers and Orchestra
Present Joint Concert
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE

Wendell Margrave. conductor, ana the
School for Young Dancers 1ar, Heai r Sn.
n nisef Hox.r a scsooI ' S ss Alex
andria. Va. ProEram:. selections from
hs Battered R ntssbovs smetap Mina siE
Handel: INTRODUCTION. Bouree. Pas
torale, and Finale, from The Faith
t snd s sss Woi s sqriUsfone an0e refer
Under the auspices Of the
Parent Teachers Association.
the Alexandria Civic Orchestra
and HEIDI Pope's School for
Young Dancers presented a joint
concert yesterday afternoon in
the auditorium of the Minnie
Howard School. There was a
capacity audience, mostly of
children.
HEIDI Pope does amazing
things with young dancers. A
very young group danced the
Minuet from Handel's Faithful
Shepherd Suite" with figures
suggesting the classical minuet.
but somehow free and modern
and flowing. An older group of
girls very early 'teens) pre-
scented the Beethoven Contre-
danses, and a group of advanced
students mined Prokofieff's pc
ter and the Wolf" Mrs. Pope
herself was the wolf. of most
fearsome but somehow elfin as
pect, and was ably assisted by
Peter, in the person Of Judith
Allen. and the bird, as danced
by Jan Van Dyke. Costumes
were by Margaret Ewers. Peter
and the Wolf was done to the
photograph. as it is somewhat
beyond the technical capacities
of the orchestra.
The orchestra accompanied the
dancers in the Beethoven and
the Handel and offered, sepa-
rately. some music from the
Battered Bride" and four num-
bers of the Faithful Shepherd"
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01
Miss Alice Martell
Returns From
Tour of Europe

Miss Alice Martell, who returned
recently from a three months tour
of Europe, in company with Aud
rey Wall of WilliSton and Barbara
Buckley of Los Angeles, California,
was in Sidney the first of the week
with her father, c. F. Martell from
the ranch near Charbonneau in
Mckenzie county, and was leav-
ing the next day to return to their
home in Hollywood, California.
The trio of girls left New York
for Europe on November 7 and in
England rented a car which they
used on the tour which included
Belgium, Holland, Germany, Italy,
Switzerland, Spain and France.
Miss Martell said they had a won
derful time. She left her position
as dietitian in a Los Angeles hos
pital to make the tour. She fin
ished high school and also gradu-
ated from college in Los Angeles.
MIR. Martell will join his family
for the holidays.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01

year will mark the first year of
many more Audience Award
Polls so that you, the movie-go-
ing audience, may choose the pic
ture and best performance of the
various years.
Throughout the election interest
was high and in many categories
the voting was very close with
only a few votes separating
many.
Listed below are the winners
OF the voting only in the Centre
Theatre. This is not nationally
as that will not be announced
unil December.
Best picture: Blackboard Jungle.
Best performance by an actor:
James Stewart in Rear Window.
Best performance by an ac-
tresS: June Allyson in Strategic
Air Command.
Most promising new male
player: Tab Hunter in Battle Cry
and Track of the Cat.
Most promising new female
player: Sheree North in How to
be Very Very Popular.
Manager Suckstorff wishes to
thank everyone who voted in
this event to make it the success
that it was.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01
County SpOrtsmer
Fund Drive Has
Good Start

The Gartside Lake recreatlonal
memorial fund had a good start
with a total of $1805 raised as of
Wednesday this week. According
to Richland County Sportsmen
club officials, public acceptance
and support has been outstanding
and the goal of $4,000 can be
met if the membership committee
will make necessary contacts.
A highlight of the first week
fund drive was raising of $500
from the Triangle pot luck dinner
last Monday. The total included
Lloyd Sather's profits which he
donated to the drive. Other or
CARNATIONS are asked to. sponsor
special events to help meet the
quota.
The public is reminded that the
SIS minimum membership is a
family membership and if not
contacted, the money for mem
bership can be mailed to the
Richland County Sportsmen's
Club. Most gratifying is the sup
port being received from farm
ers in amounts of SIS to $25. Sid
ney business concerns have been
very cooperative to date. A Fair
view drive is planned in the near
future.
Construction has been halted
due to cold weather but if the
weather permits, the dirt fill will
be complied within the next few
weeks. The project is well along
the way and if weather does not
permit completion, the c%onstruc-
ton is SO planned that compile
ton can be accomplished in q
few days of early spring.
Leaders in the drive for mem
bership for funds include Ron
ming, $3.50; Merrill team, $751;.
Knaff and Mullin, $500; Halvor-
son and Jambor $40; DeVoir anc
Smelser, $110; Dotson team, $3.50
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01
TOaStmaSterS
Have Novel
Meeting Tuesday

Toastmaster President Stan
Levno opened the regular dinner
meeting of the club Tuesday, and
talked briefly about the 31st an
~niversary of the Great Falls
Toastmasters, notable as the first
toastmasters group in Monana.
Toastmasters international Dist.
Governor George Anderson Of
Great Falls supplied the Sidney
group with pictures and clippings
of the event which were viewed
with great interest, and the Great
Falls club was congratulated.
Syl Braaten had charge of table
topics which he presented in a
novel and original way, giving
each member a clipping of cur
rent events as a 2 minute topic.
DR.. Earl Nelson gave a Z min
ute speech entitled "Just The
Facts Ma'am". His e~valuator was
Chas. Coleman. Will Larson, a
new member, gave his "Ice
Breaker Speech; the first speech
in POSTMASTER "Basic Training.
His evaluator was Frank Wod-
nick.
Bob Hall, in charge of special
events, surprised the group by
announcing that a microphone
was hidden in a lamp shade,
whereupon the entire table topics
program was auditioned so that
each speaker could evaluate his
own talk. This was amusing as
well as educational. Bill Lillevig
was general evaluator of the
meeting.
Sidney Toastmasters Club is at
present short of the required 80
members to make it an ideal
group, and welcomes others who
earnestly want to learn to speak
before an audience or to improve
their speaking ability. 1t is sug-
gested that you visit the club as
a guest Of any member to learn
how a Toastmasters group oper-
ates. If interested, contact any
member, no obligation involved.
Officers of the club for this 6
months term are Stan Levno,
Chuck Coleman, Wayne Cum
ming, Bob Hall, and Oscar Hal
verson.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01
Scout Breakfast

Continued from page j.
tive (there will be five if the
council budget of $4,000 can
be raised), live at various points
throughout the council, which
consists of all counties from Boze-
man to the North Dakota border,
south of the Missouri river.
With the acquisition of the
beautifully situated new Flaming
Arrow Ranch at Bozeman, Scout
participation in the summer camp
program is expected to greatly in
crease. The council bears all ex-
penses in connection with the
camp except for the cost of
meals, which in the past has
been $11.00 per week.
With the enthusiasm and in
terest shawn at the kickoff
breakfast, local scout leaders are
hopeful that support and partici-
patton in the scouting program
during the coming year will be
greatly increased, and will result
in a more valuable and beneficial
program to all the boys involved.
All citizens of Sidney r urged
to not only support the scouts
financially, but also to help per-
sonally with the troop programs.
An investment of money and time
in the Boy Scouts has paid, and
will continue to pay big divi-
dends. 1t costs about $4,000 a
year to care for one juvenile de-
linquent in a correctional insti-
tuition. If Sidney's investment of
Of $4,000 in the Scout program
keeps but one boy from becom-
ing a delinquent, the program IS
a success. Can we afford to do
less?
Any person missed in the drive
is urged to send their contribu-
ton to Otto Habedank, finance
chairman, Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01
ATTENDS INSTALLATION
OF PASTOR

On Tuesday, November 20, the
Rev. Bernard McLain travelled to
Froid for the examination and in
stallation of the Rev. Ralph Dix
on as pastor and teacher of the
Union Congregational Churches of
Froid and Medicine Lake. On
Wednesday, he and the other mini
sters and delegates travelled to
Malta for a similar service for
the Rev. James Ewing. The Rev.
F. GuStafson of Glendive gave the
sermon at Froid and the Rev.
Lawrence Juell of Glasgow, at
Malta. Others participating in the
service were: Rev. Robert Dell of
Baker, Rev. and Mrs. Ray Ewing
Circle, the Rev. Ford Forsythe
of Great Falls and Rev. Bernard
McLain as moderator of the East
ern Association of Congregational
Churches.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01
SUNDAY
AT CHURCH

'The Secret of the Gift will
be shown at Peoples Congrega-
tional Church this Loyalty Sunday
during morning worship. Paul Gre
sap, Every Family Canvass chair
man, has announced that during
the afternoon visitors will call up
on the families of the parish in
the name of Christ and the church.
This year the church is concerned
with the time and the talent of
the pepole as well as the treasure.
In the evening at 8 o'clock the
visitors and the wives will meet
in the church basement to see if
the goals are met.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01
First Audience
Award Poll
Huge Success

November 18th concluded the
National Audience Award Poll
which was a big success, locally.
Over 5000 theatres and millions
OF movie-goers will have partici-
pated IN this national poll.
Final results of the Centre
Theatre and other theatres in the
country will be forwarded to
Price, Waterhouse & Co. of New
York, certified public account
ants, who will tabulate the re-
suits and keep them secret until
the night of the public awards
ceremony in Hollywood next
month. It is hoped that this
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of CLAIRE c. HOOD.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Margaret H. Hood, adj
mlnlSuratrlx Of the estate of Claire
e Hood 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 pub
LEGATION of this notice, to the said
administrators at the offices of Brat
tin, Habedank & Cumming, Sidney
National Bank Bldg, Sidney, Montana,
the place for the transaction of bus
mess of said estate.
Dated November 80, 1855.
Margaret H. Hood, administrative
of the estate of
Claire c.. Hood, Deceased.
BRATTIN, HABEDANK & CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Administrative.
publish Dec. /, 8, IS, 22)
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01
THE WEATHER
By Eastern Montana Division
Branch Experiment Station
Mr.. AND. MRS. RAY WHITING
PARENTS OF BABY GIRL

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Whiting are
rejoicing over the arrival Of a
baby daughter, Kay Lynn, born
early this morning at the Com
munity Memorial hospital, where
Ray tells us they are both get
ting along fine. The Writings have
one other child, Bruce, who is 18
months old.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01
HOMER GORDER HOST TO
KIWANIS DIRECTORS AT
DINNER MEETING

Homer Gorder was host to the
Directors of the Sidney Kiwanis
at the regular monthly dinner
meeting at the Lalonde hotel Tues
day evening. This was the last
meeting at which President Carl
Johnson will preside and business
centered on discussion of the
years work and getting every
thing squared away before the new
president and his officers take
over.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01

See our selection of GIBSON
and REXALL XMAS CARDS.
Classy cards, priced right. You
will like them. HOTEL PHAR-
MACY. 45-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-01
FRUIT COCKTAIL EceNoG PIE

2 cups commercially prepared eggnOg
I envelope Knox eeIatins*
"a cup sugar
VI tsp. salt
I cup whipping cream, whipped
IA tsps. vanilla
"a tsp. almond extract
No. w can fruit cocktail, thoroughly drained
Baked 8" pie shell directions on Betty
Croker HOmogslized Pie Crust
Mix PACKAGE
Mix Knox Gelatine, sugar, and salt.
Gradually stir in eggnog. Warm over
direct low heat until Knox Gelatineis
dissolved. Chill until mixture mounds
When dropped from spoon. Fold in
whipped cream, fIavorings, IL cups
fruit cocktail. Chill again 5 to 10 min
utes until mixture mounds. Heap
into baked pie shell. Decorate with
remaining fruit cocktail. Chill two
to four hours. 'REs. TRADEMARKS
Evening star., 1955-05-18

Portable HostobIe
Durable steel top, tubular
steel legs. Folds for easy
storage. 10 in. diameter, 20
in. high, green and white.
1888
NO & PARKinpton
Evening star., 1955-01-22
New Faces in Congress
By Don 5. Worren

Phil Weaver. 35-year-old vet
eran Of World War II who is the
new Representative from Nebras-
ka's First Congressional District.
is carrying on q tradition estab-
lished by his grandfather, who
held the same seat for two terms
In the 1S80s.
Also the son Of q former Gov
ernor of Nebraska. Mr.. Weaver
has a business background in
insurance. finance, and automo-
bile sales.
He takes the House scat just
yielded by the veteran Nebraska
Representative Carl r. Curtis,
now a member Of the Senate. In
the November election. Mr.,
Weaver defeated Frank B. Nor
rison. a Democrat. BY 3 to |. after
some $4,000 miles Of campaign
ing.
MIR. Weaver was born ut Falls
City. Neb.. April 3. 1919. After
attending st. Benedict's College
at Atchison. Kans,. he was grad
uated from the University OF
Nebraska in 1912.
In Combat Infantry.
He served in the European the
ater OF operations where he won
the Combat Infantry-naan,s
Badge and b Bronze Star medal
He left the Army in 1876 Is q
captain.
Over the next three years he
engaged in the insurance and
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Thonos l. Stokes
Last Wall Of an Ivory Tower
Reporter TV Actor Registers Mild Complaint at Being
A Blob in Mob While the President Steals Scenes

with the Secretary Of State,
is glittering and frilled and
brashly rococo.
But no longer can we hide
here. Just among ourselves.
We have lost our professional
privacy, and are naked to the
world. We are shown to be
like other folks. appearing as
we stream out of the confer
ence room like any crowd of
people leaving a moving pic
ture theater or hurrying along
"a city street anywhere.
As dignified Washington
correspondents dealing in
solemn and somber subjects.
we never did, of course, have
the dramatic potentials Of the
police reporter zanies who
cavorted about the stage in
Front Page" years ago. hiding
bodies in telephone booths,
and being otherwise irrespon-
sibly gay and charming and
fun to watch. But we had
tried to create a legend OF a
kind about ourselves which we
preserved by keeping ourselves
out of sight.
But no longer! The last wall
of our ivory tower has crum-
bled.
Nor have we exchanged it,
to be accurate, for an expert
nnent in theater. For there are
no dramatic roles for any of us,
as was discovered sadly by
those among us whom we con-
sidered our stars and who got
in early for the first perform
ance' and so got their choice
seats on the front row. AS
usual. they asked questions.
But. when 1t came out, they
found they were only uniden-
titled, anonymous voices. And
the rest Of us were just supers
in the cast. blobs in a mob
scene. Why. some of us were
not even shown when the
cameras were swept. broadside,
over the mob! There were
wives and children who wanted
to know how come.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Constantine Brown
Congress Bitterness Grows
AooressNeness of Chinese Reds and Weok-Kneed
Stond Of u y. Recording ] ] Flyers Are Resented

ance. say some State Depart
ment observers. caused the
ransom for our men to be
upped.
Certain military quarters in
Washington detect q direct
connection between Mr.. Ham
marskjold's visit to Peiping
and the opening. at this time.
of the Communist offensive
against the Nationalists.
According to available intel
ligence from the mainland. the
Communists were getting pre-
pared for a large-scale invasion
but were still hesitart. They
wondered whether Washing
ton would interpret the re-
Gently signed treaty with For
rnosa to require the defense of
the islands on the China coast.
Shortly after the departure
Of the u. N. mercy mission,
Peiping decided to dip its toes
in the ocean and find out the
temperature Of the water.
The attack against Yikiang-
shan. in the Tachen group.
was ordered. This isIet, held
by some 900 guerrillas. was
unimportant militarily. The
most ardent advocates of Ma
tionalist China never sug-
gested that we should risk
even a rowboat in its defense.
The attack was a diplomatic
fishing expedition" The Reds
wanted to gauge the political
temperature of Washington.
And they must have been sat
isfied to hear that secret
meetings, high council debates
and other such manifestations
preliminary to major decisions
took place over what ordinarily
would have been a trivial mill
tary skirmish despite the show
of force displayed by the
Communists.
The Communists are now
fully expected to continue
their attacks against other
Nationalist islands than the
Tachen group. Between the
Tachens and Quemoy there is
another archipelago. the Matsu,
which is also defended by Ma
tionalist irregulars having only
limited mortars and field
pieces. Like Yikiangshan. they
are duck soup for any invad-
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Texas Bishop Hits
Sheriff. Cancellation
OF Houston Meeting
sy he Assoeiossd Prass

HOUSTON, Tex. Jan. 22.-
The Right Rev. Clinton s. Quin.
retiring bishop of the Episcopal
Diocese OF Texas, has criticised
the church's presiding bishop for
cancelling q Houston convention
of the denomination.
Bishop Quin said Bishop Henry
Knox Sheriff. of New York can
celed the 1855 general convention
Of the church, originally set here,
and moved it to Honolulu for
entirely personal reasons.
Bishop Sheriff. acted last year
after receiving protests from
Episcopalians in Washington,
D. c., New Jersey and New York.
The protests said the convention
could not be held here on q nom
segregated basis.
The 1855 convention. Bishop
Quin said, should see to it that
in the future the will Of the
church as voted in q general
convention cannot be set aside
by anybody"
He spoke before the 106th an
nual council meeting of the
Texas Diocese and told the
gathering he would retire octo-
ber 81, 1855, ION which day /
will have completed 81 years as
. bishop"
''He was ill-advised." Bishop
Quin said OF Bishop Sheriff..
"IIe made a mistake. It was not
either statesmanlike or demo-
cratic !" He continued:
"The matter seems to have
been entirely personal CONVEX
sations, phone calls. letters. etc.
between the presiding bishop
and me. He claims he invoked
a canon which covered the fact
that Texas has laws on segrega-
ton, but the record shows that
the canon was enacted primarily
to meet an epidemic Of yellow
fever. and I resent the impfica-
ton.
II could have done something.
about it. but for the peace Of
the church. i chose to suffer the
humiliation and the incident is
now closed"
Evening star., 1955-01-22
10 Grained Licenses
For Dentistry In D. c.

Ten applicants who took the
January examination were
granted District dentists, III
censes. the Board Of Dental
Examiners announced yesterday.
The successful applicants are:
Drs. Aldo r. Giusti. 4207
Arkansas avenue NV; Sanford
Kay, 1882 street NV: Craw-
ford r. Nixon. 5000 Jay street
NE; Vernell r. Roberts, 1900
Ninth street. NV, and Ernest
M. Bouchard. zoos North Scott
street. Arlington.
Also, Drs. George Z. Norm,
2l00 North Pierce street, Ariing-
ton: Clark =. Morrow. 6Og2 Ninth
place North, Arlington; Kwan
Boo Park. 73l1 Cedar avenue,
TAkoma Park. Nd: Peter r.
Potera, 46e4 Suitiand road. suit
land, Md, and Paul Sheinman,
STAT Queens Chapel road, Mount
Rainier. Md.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Soldiers Death Sentences
Coulmuied 10 Life Terms

Death sentences for two serv-
icemen-one q former Washing
ton resident-were commuted to
life imprisonment by President
Eisenhower, post authorities at
Fort Leavenworth. Kans., said
yesterday.
The prisoners were identified
as Pvt. Edward B. Freeman. %,
of Detroit, and Pvt. German
Emerson. jr., IS. son of Mrs.
Ruth Emerson, formerly of
Washington and now OF Phila-
delphia.
The two men. according to
LeavenWorth officials, were con-
victed of assaulting a German
doctor and OF assaulting and
raping the doctors wife and
their maid October 81, 1852,
near Hohenlinden, Germany.
Thes were members Of Battery
B. 20lst Armored Field Artillery
Battalion, 43d Infantry Division.
The two were sentenced to
death BY q general court-martial
held in Germany in 1862.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Association With FrouIein Spy
MoyLeod to CoIoneIs Custer
Tolbott Certain
AT Officer Leaked
No Classified Duto

Col. Patrick w. Hayes has
been ordered to show cause be-
fore a senior Air Force Board why
he should not be removed from
the service because of his con-
duct in the case Of a German
beauty who was convicted of spy
ing for the Russians in Berlin.
But Air Force Secretary Tai
bott emphasized yesterday that
the 47-year-old Scranton, Pa,
native. who lives at 1914 Land
over street, Alexandria, at no
time provided the, agent with
classified information.
Neither Col. Hayes nor his
wife would comment on the ac-
ton.
The German girl is Miss
Trmgard Schmidt, who was con-
yicted December 81.
Long Investigation.
Mr.. Talbot said he was salts
fed that no one in the Air Force
had given any classified informa-
ton, either Intentionally or un-
intentionally, to Miss Schmidt. :"
The exhaustive investigation,
he said. showed however, that
she had previously been ac-
quainted with the colonel. who.
upon conclusion of his service
with the 7493d Inspector Cen
erals Special Investigation Wing
In Berlin. had returned to this
country several months before
the occurrence of the events
which led to her arrest. Col.
Hayes is now attached to the
Management Division of the
once of Special Investigations.
Although there we're no indi-
cations, either from her state
ments or the exhaustive investi-
cation which was conducted.
that the officer In question at
any time provided her with
classified information, the in
yestigation did raise questions
concerning the officers Judgment
and conduct" MIR. Talbot con-
tinued.
These questions will be con-
sidered by q board OF senior
officers.
In this proceeding. which can
result in discharge from the
service under other than honor
able conditions. the officer will
be afforded an opportunity to be
heard and to have counsel Of
his own choice -
Not q Court Martial.
An Air Force spokesman said
that no charges had been pre-
ferred against Col. Hayes and
that Mr.. Talbott's action could in
no manner be considered like a
court-martial.
It is merely an administrative
procedure, he said.
The Air Force said on December
~ that extensive investigation
4 ~ lg g. A1
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Fletcher Knebei
Potomac Fever

The u SIS. Nautilus the submarine dives in the
Atlantic We've got two-ocean feet. In the Pacific it's
United States foreign policy that usually takes the dives
Democrats complain that Ike has stolen most of the New
Deal Democrats charge unfair politics. Ike steals their
ideaand may be another 20 before they get
other
Diplomats seek cease-flre between Red and Nationalist
China Speaking of Red China all the other Commu
nists-wtat became of Russia?
Washington want adj For sale cheap Slightly used
Of white tie and tails Owner forced White House
social events doctors orders Telephone Mccarthy
United States Senate" ssss#@s@
After studying Ke's hope income less outgo
Democrats the title of the 1856 United States Budget
should be Great Expectations"
Red China OFFERS to let relatives visit American flyers
Chinese jails This fellow Chou Ena loves dsn
gished visitors He to be itching for the United States
Air Force to leave its calling card.
Ike Senator j. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina
brgader general Of Thrmond do his
duty against all preferably Yankees