davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

received SAB pints; Maryland
PAT; Virginia, 287; West Vir-
ginia. 80 and other areas IS.
In addition to the weekly
bloodmobile stops for collections
blood donors may give at these
hospitals: Garfield. Monday
through Friday from 8 am. to
pm; Ere d m e ms, Monday
through Friday from / to 8 pm
and Sunday from 2 to 5 pm;
Walter Reed. Monday through
Friday from 8 am. to 4 pm. and
on Tuesday from 7 to Q pm, and
the Washington Regional Blood
Center. Monday from l to 9 pm
and Tuesday through Friday
from 9 am. to PM.
Bloodmobiles will make the
following stops this week:
Tomorrow-Prince Georges County
Service Club. Andrews Air Force Base
from $3.50 m 70 800 pm: Washing
ton County Maryland State Reforma-
tory, Breathedsville, Nd, from 10 m
TO 3:4J pm
Main Navy Tuesday
Tuesdsy-D. C. Chapter: Main Navy,
Constitution avenue, Room 254l. from
$50 m. to :3:3O pm. Warren County:
Textile Workers Union A. Hall. Front
Royal. from IL am. TO pm.
wednesday-D. c. Chapter Pentagon,
Room "A $50 from 10 am. TO $3.50
pm.; Shenandoah County. Lutheran
Church. New Market, Va, from 10 am.
to pm
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. County: David
Taylor Model Basin, Carderock Md,
from 3 am. to 9 pm; Fairfax County:
Fort Belvoir, Va. Building NN-34, from
$50 am, to 800 pm.
Friday-FairfaX County: Episcopal
Parish House, las South Washington
street. Falls Church. from $3.50 am. TO
$3.50 pm; Frederickshurg County: Com
lmunity Center, 4OS Canal street, Fred
ericksburR, Va. from 10 am. to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
TODAY IN MEDICINE
Researchers Discount
Two Cold Remedies
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS

Another cold remedy" has been of the running
groups Of researchers report after
This is the of from citrus
vtamn Cwdely publczed recently treatment and
preventive.
total of 1889 determine whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical society
meetings hare been announced
for this tCeek by the Joint
Committee on Press Relations
of the District OF Columbia
Council of Engineering and
Architectural Societies and
the Washington Academy OF
Sciences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

Monday
Association OF Technical Writers and
Editors--S pm. Meeting, National Hous-
ing Center. Availability OF Technical
Research Material in the Federal Gov
eminent" by Frank j. Bertalan, Tech
meal Data Division. Bureau Of Aero
nautics.
Tuesday
American Institute Of Mining Metal
lursical and Petroleum Engineers--6:30
pm, dinner meeting at the Cosmos
Club, 2121 Massachusetts ave. NV.
Society Of American Baeteriologists-
9 pm. cocktails, pm. dinner, Officers'
Club, Walter Reed Army Medical Center:
nesting pm. -"Microbiology as a
Jones. consultant. Once OF the Surgeon
General. Department Of the Army. Elec-
ton of officers.
Botanical Society OF Westinghouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

being concerned with the rela-
tionship between man and a
greater power. then the organi-
zation may be tagged a religious
one for tax purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Blood Lack
Is 500 Pints

An estimated shortage of 500
pints was indicated in the
Washington Regional Blood
Center supplies last week. as
donations slumped in the holi-
day season, according to DR..
Raymond o. Dart, administra-
tor and medical director of the
Red Cross center.
The most critical lack was In
O-positive type. Only 38 pints
were on hand late Friday,
whereas $50 pints are required
for a safety margin.
The center, which borrowed
48 pints of blood from the Nor
folk va center for weekend
needs, must collect an average
Of $50 pints daily. or 1850 pints
a week, to meet normal requests
of the 60 civilian and Federal
hospitals in the area. In addi-
ton, $50 pints should be COL
lected each week to supply the
center'S assigned quota for Civil
Defense stockpiling.
1909 Pints Distributed
The center distributed 1909
pints Of blood in the District,
Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia last week.
OF this total. the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

ton in the pamphlet. "I've
known tall girls to horizontal
stripe the life out of their
wardrobes. If the overall
styling is right in a costume,
many can look wonderful
with vertical stripes"
Tall girls spend hours
searching for two-piece
dresses. Many are suddenly
realizing the beauty of the
long princess line on their
long torsos."
Tall women can wear almost
any style attractively as long
as the clothes At properly.
But the right tall fashions have
a longer waistline, bigger
shoulders, longer sleeves,
proper hiplines and that long
length built in. says Miss
Arnold in her outline.
Today's shops specializing in
fashions for the tall girls,
and Washington has several
very fine ones, are seeing to it
that there is selection, style,
and prices to suit the top-level
personalities of their Gus
toners.
y ~
TALL TALK-The fashion
show Tuesday at the Casino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

like 1--WE love you cause you're
so TALL" but to this formerly
forgotten bunch Of women it's
wonderful to hear.
Summer wardrobes are a
problem for all women. But
when you're TALL it's more
of a problem we're told.
Pat Arnolde is a young wom-
an who herself has responded
to the "Beanpole," Giraffe"
Long Legs" tag. Knowing the
problem most intimately she
has come up with a very en-
tightening little booklet called
you're the Tops"
It's not a tall story for tall
girls that was dreamed up in
bitterness. In fact, it's a happy
paen to tall girls to stand up
to the fact that they are the
women poets immortalized in
phrases like "statuesque,"
"Junoesque" and "regal."
Outlined in this most read
able booklet that sells for fifty
cents at the Tall Fashions
store, are invaluable tips for
the woman who often is said
to have her head up in the
clouds all the time.
Don't be ashamed of your
height. Says Miss Arnold,
Broadway and Hollywood
revues and musical comedies
want tall girls by the car
loads. Top high fashion mod
els in the pages Of magazines
and newspapers and swank
Fifth avenue salons are gen.
orally tall for the good reason
that designers prefer the long.
slender silhouettes of taller
models on which to show their
newest creations"
She offers sound advice.
Don't blame your problems
with men - or the lack of
them-on height. The basic
trouble may be you. Think
Beautiful, Be Beautiful" The
blunt fact is thiS-a dull gal
is a dull gal, tall or short"
How to drape natures finest
clothes horse. is another sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
It's a Date
TOMORROW

THE NICARAGUAN EN-
BASSY will be the scene of the
Julius Garfinckel g. Co. fashion
show geared to the good old
summertime. An All-American
designer showing of gay sum-
mer styles will be featured.
The garden-party benefit for
the Christ Child Society will
take place at 5000 Ellicott
street NV. at 8 pm. Show
time: 4:30 pm.
SUNDAY
ST. SOPHIA'S Church ba-
zarT will have as one of its
features a family fashion show
staged by Mkt Witty. Women's
fashions from Jean Matou.
mems from The Mode and
children's from the Youth Gen.
ter. Time: 6 pm. at the Ma
tional Guard Armory. There
also will be flower tricks by
Ruth Kane and new millinery
styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
Rosddle to Be
Scene of Tea

A silver tea and garden
party will be given in the gar
dens of historic Rosdale on
Newark street tomorrow.
The event is sponsored by
members of st. Margaret's
Guild. RoSdale is the residence
of Mrs. Avery Coonley. The tea
also will take place at the
adjoining home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Waldren Faulkner.
RoSdale was originally the
: property of Gen. Irish Forrest
who was chosen by George
Washington to find a site for
the Capital City.
Mrs. Faulkner is chairman of
the tea and on her committee
are Mrs. James Scott Appleby,
Miss Jane Finley. Mrs. Court
ney S. Snyder and Mrs. James
D. FIaherty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Things Looking Up
In Tall STYLING

Happily. the past several
years a number of fashion
manufacturers have started
singing fashion selling ditties
to this group. We don't know
that the refrain goes anything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
Five-Seven Shop
BY ELEM

They write songs about that
girl who's "5-feet-2 with eyes
of blue" but nobody seems to
wax rhapsodic about the girl
who might be 6-foot-2 with
eyes of blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

Royal at pm. will be a tall
fashion story presented by
the shop Of the same name.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thu2ssxY Jan. IL 1855

derstanding OF other people and
their thinking.
Are our schools making full use
of the Federal Milk Program for
public schools7 This was a ques-
ton UP for discussion. One school
teacher present said her school
was using 1t. Another teacher
present stated that her school was
not. How about Sidney Does
anyone care to find out and re-
port to the next meeting Febru-
airy 2?
The film mentioned above is in
the county Flu office, and will
be held for awhile to give others
wishing to use it a chance.
We wish that the announcement
of our local meeting on the radio
on the Sidney National Bank
News Time? One man living out
8 miles heard it while eating his
supper, so he Immediately got
out and drove in for the meeting.
We wish that the announcement
might be made a day earlier so
more might get in in time for
the supper. But anyway, thanks
for the announcement and the
possibilities it holds for those
who want to come.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

Arthur Anderson, CulbertSon;
+. c. Latka. Enid; and Fred Iver-
sen, Sidney, have been elected
to the County Agricultural Sta
| bilization and Conservation COM
mittee for 1855. Arthur Anderson
will be chairman; j. c. Latka
| vice-chairman; and Fred Iversen
regular member.
A first alternate, Harry Foss,
Brockton; and second alternate,
Charles Provost, Lambert, were
also chosen at the county con-
vention held in Sidney December
30, according to Verna Frost,
county office manager. Alternates
will serve on the county commit
tee in the absence or inability to
serve of a regular member.
Next years chairman is well
qualified for this office. He has
lived in this county all his life
and has worked right along with
the farmers in this area and will
be able to help them in many
ways. Arthur Anderson has a
good background for this work as
his father, Alfred Anderson, was
one of the first county commit
teemen when the ASC was known
as the A. A. A. He had served on
this committee IL years before
his resignation to become sena-
tor from RicAland county. With
this background and experience
Arthur Anderson is in position to
understand a farmers problems.
He has served on the community
committees for several years and
has also been on the county COM
mittee this past year as vice.
chairman until the untimely
death of Chris J~osephson, after
which he has ably served as
chairman. Mr.. Anderson is also
chairman of the Richland County
Rural Planning Board and has
served with this board about 7
years. Besides these activities he
has a very great interest in all
activities relating to the better
ment of conditions for farmers.
The vice chairman, j. c. Latka,
has been a farmer in Richland
county since 1888 and has taken
a very active part in all activities
that are of interest to the rural
communities. He has served on
the community committees sew
eral years and has served on the
county committee for the past 8
years.
Regular member Fred Iversen
is a new member of the county
committee but is well qualified
to r as he has farmed all his
life in Richland county. He is
also a sugar beet farmer and will
be able to help with beet prob
lens that may arise.
We feel very fortunate in hav-
ing a well represented committee
for Richland county in that we
have one member from the west
end of the county, one from the
valley and n from the north
eastern section.
The new committee will take
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
New Farm Wheat
Nav
Be Requested

Applications for 1856 new
wheat farm allotments may now
be made at the County Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conserva-
ton office, Arthur Anderson,
ASC committee chairman, an
nounced today. The application
period will end February 1.
A farm will be eligible for
consideration for a new farm al
lotment if there was no wheat
seeded for grain on it during any
Of the years 1853, 1854, and
1855, and wheat will be seeded
for grain this spring. Each ap-
plication must cover the entire
farm, as defined in allotment
regulations, for which the allot-
ment is sought and not just a
tract or tracts of land normally
considered part of the farming
operations.
Marketing quotas, as well as
acreage allotments, will be in
effect on the 1856 crop, Mr. An
derso1 pointed out. Price support
will not be available on wheat
produced on a farm where the
wheat acreage exceeds the allot-
ment for the farm. In addition, if
the wheat acreage exceeds is
acres. marketing quota penalties
will be assessed on the acreage
which is in excess of the farm
acreage allotment.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
II. j. News
| Victory Vues

Announcement: Victory Local
Whist party will be held at the
NYA this Saturday night, Janu-
airy IA. This Is the fourth in a
series of parties to which the
public Is invited. There will be
two more In February and March,
Come about 7:30 SO playing may
start by 800. Local members
please bring cards and tables.
The regular meeting of the
local was neld Thursday the 5th.
There were only a few present
for pot-luck supper and the meet
ing following. Victory members
and friends are invited and urged
to attend these meetings. Come
and eat with us If you can, 9TH
erwise come later and help us
keep the local alive. Your in
terests in farming should center
in the meetings of your local.
Please draw a circle around the
the dates on your calendar -
the first Thursday in each month.
One feature of the last meet
ing was on resolutions, and after
some help from several persons
trying to recall the Flu creed, it
vas suggested that the creed
could be labelled "My New
Years Resolution" 1t covers
some good thoughts such as, 81
will attend my local meetings.
~ will patronize my cooperative
with my entire patronage" and
ST will let no animosities keep
me from mingling with my neigh
bors." Good idea? o. K. May we
see more of you on February Q.
Frank Daniels, our state board
member from this part of the
state, was with us with a mes
sage of facts and figures that
shows up the need for more or
ganization and more sticking to-
gether to get a good farm pro-
gram to grade up the farmers
share of the national income,
which is at its highest point in
history. Most of the farm pro"
ducts are at a lower parity ra-
ito today than in 1888.
o q q
A good movie, "The Freedom
To Learn, was shown and much
enjoyed by all. 1t showed up the
attitude of some people who ap-
parently would actually prevent
open discussion of so-called con-
troversial subjects, in schools
and elswhere. 1t proves the need
for this in order to protect our
democratic principles, which are
based upon knowledge and I'M
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

Sam Sifers, Chairman of the
Hide Committee for Sidney Elks
Lodge No. 1882, reports that the
deer and elk hide collections
proved highly satisfactory. Thru
the cooperation of Ted Jensen
from the Sidney Locker Plant and
Alan Krone of the Krone Slaugh-
ter House, a total of 200 hides
were ready for shipment last week.
After being hauled by Alfred Lane
to Havre, the main distribution
point for Eastern Montana, they
will be shipped from there to a.
tannery in California. After pro-
cessing, at the expense of the
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
Do You Want TeIevision?
Here's The Answer

90 is MY DONATION EXEMPT? (A) Yes,
as 1T goes to a non-profit organization.
90 WHO WILL OWN THE STATION? CA No one
person as it is a non-profit organization.
90 WHAT is GOAL? A) $4,000
O) WHAT is MY MEMBERSHIP? CAD A family
unit that will have a T-V set should be willing to
subscribe at least 500 - that would be much less
than your cost for a closed circuit television.
90 WHAT WILL MY AREA BE EXPECTED TO
C) Goals will be established by
your local representative on a population basis.
Williston has already assumed the largest share,
$4,000 far more than their population quota.
The rural area, including Lambert, Savage, Richey
and Circle will be $4,000, or a total of s64, 900
for the entire area west of the Yellowstone and
south as far as Glendive.
90 WHY NOT A CLOSED CIRCUIT T-v7 (A)
Closed circuit television would be confined to cities
alone and this is not desirable. The cost of closed
circuit T-V is considerably higher with $50 origi-
nal installation costs and monthly charges of SIS
to 50 - a years television under closed circuit
would cost over 5000 with All additional annual
expense of nearly 500. A membership in Mis-
souri, Valley Television Company will give YOU
network television with NO MONTHLY CHARGES.
go WHO ELECT DIRECTORS? CA Directors
the membership.
% WHERE CAN I BUY MEMBERSHIP? A) In
terested statesmen are listed. In the Sidney area
contact Dr.. G. A. Beagle, X. o. Eckley, r. D. Cri-
ger. Gurus Ball, l.. j. Lee or Howard Turner.
Richland National Bank. If it is not convenient
Tor you to contact someone in your own COM
munlsy; write ". $. Davidson, Jr, American State
Bank, winston; or Al Wayte, Volney and Way se,
Williston. Later on there will be a list of sales
men published In this paper. Radio station KICK
90 is THIS A BISMARCK STATION "a, M
regulations prohibit anyone else excepting d-
rectors OF MvTC to operate the station. They have
ensereo into an agreement with KFYR-TV to pro-
vide programs.
90 is THIS A WILLISTON STATIoN? "a No. 1t
Is a community station belonging to the member
ship.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

office January /, 1856 and will,
during the year, determine county
policies and supervise the admin
istration In the county of the ac-
ton programs assigned to ASC.
These programs include: Agri-
cultural conservation, price sup
port. wool incentive, wheat ac-
reage allotment, and marketing
quotas, sugar beet proportionate
share and payment, and farm
storage facility.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

Elks Association, they will be dis
tributed throughout various vet
Grams hospitals for rehabilitation
handiwork by disabled veterans.
Due to the initial success of this
project, officers of the lodge are
in favor of making it a yearly
practice with hopes of increasing
the number of hides to be made
available for use in the rehabili-
tation of disabled veterans.
During next years hunting sea-
son, the cooperation and assist
ance of local hunters and those
of neighboring towns will be of
prime Importance for the success
of this program.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

90 WHEN WILL THE STATION GO ON THE
AIR? A) When sufficient memberships have been
subscribed during the next 80 days you can view
television about the end of June or the first of
July, 1856.
90 WHY SHOULD FYR-TV OVI TELE-
VISION PROGRAMS o THIS NEW STATION?
A) Network advertisers pay stations a fee based
on the number OF viewers. The additional viewers
provided with our station will enable them to in
crease rates to national advertisers.
90 CAN 1 ADVERTISE ON THE NEW STATION?
CA Yes. A schedule of fees and programs available
will be established by the new board of directors.
90 IF THE STATION DOES NOT PAY OUT,
WILL / BE ASKED TO A AN ASSESSMENT
ON MY CAD No. Memberships
are worcestershire.
% THIS STATION EvE TRANSMIT
COLOR TELEVISION? C) Yes, when the time
comes it could be provided. That time could be
many years away so it is suggested you not buy
a color T-V set.
g. WILL THIS STATION HAVE GOVERNMENT
SUPERVISION? AO 1t will be closely supervised
by the c as all T-v stations are.
90 WHAT HAPPENS IF THE STATION is NOT
BUILT AND HAVE DONATED 5000? A) Mem
bers are asked to agree that all money be held in
escrow In their local banks that it might be prompt
ly returned II the drive does not succeed. To cover
necessary expenses during the organization and
for that purpose. You will get back $3.50 or more
depending on the expenses If the membership is
for 5000.
CO In this case all money will be held in our
local banks, the Richland National Bank and the
Sidney National Bank, until sufficient money has
been raised.
90 WHERE WILL THE TOWER BE ERECTED?
QJ A tower 900 feet high will be placed on a hill
q miles east OF the Montana Dakota state line, just
north OF Highway No. 2. The elevation at the top
of the tower will be 5000 feet above sea level
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

All festivities for Elks and their ladies'. In the Lalonde
Ballroom. came TO a temporary halt New Years Eve
promptly at ii o'clock while Cyril Little. left. Exalted
Ruler of Sidney Elks Lodge No. 1882. assisted by Cliff
dedicated to all deceased lodge brothers of Elkdom.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

Hide COMMITTEES members Ted Jensen. left. of the Sid
neY Locker Plant and Andy Anderson. Manager of the
Sidney Elks Lodge. are shown In a local warehouse pre-
pairing elk and deer hides for shipment TO fannerY for
processing. Later. the skins will be used by Veterans
Hospitals in Rehabilitation Programs.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

All Types Of Job Printing - The
Sidney Herald
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
s:', !: : ;, s36S

All famous Schlampp-quality furs
to give beauty and warmth for years
Porfiol listing Of big voives!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Cun-Totin'
By SMITH T

HNHE STUDENT chewS his pencil thought
Il fully, shuffieS the examination papers,
eases his .38-caliber revolver in its holster.
and jotS down an answer.
In this school there are no prohibitions
against carrying f1rearmS-or blackjackS-
to class
These men are public administration
students at American University When
they aren't boning up for an exam or
listening to lecture. they're walking a
beat or teStifying in court.
They are policemen-167 of them-from
six different forces.
They are studying to better themselves
professionally-and to give you and me
finer job of police protection.
Their classroom, appropriately, is the
squadroom of the first precinct police sta
ton at 800 Indiana avenue NV
Their teachers are three American Uni
versity professors. One is 34-year-old
Octavio Tocchio
He has no trouble in making his unusual
students see how his teaching bears on
their everyday work.
Mr. Tocchio, who holds a masters degree
and will earn his doctorate shortly at
American, served for seven years on the
Quincy (MaSS) force.
The students in Mr.. Tocchio's class,
policemen from the Metropolitan, Airing
ton, Park, White House, Alexandria and
Prince Georges departments there also are
two District f1remen enrolled, are working
toward either a certificate or a degree in
police administration.
About 80 others are following similar
course at the University of Maryland
Tho odM vuoc inst tod
this year by the 2,0O0-member Policemen's
, 1956-08-23
CALL FOR BIDS

aM#
Sealed bids in sextuple will
be received at the Dept. Of
Insular Affairs, Division Of
Procurement & Supply, Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands, until
HOO am. August 20, 1856, and
then publicly opened for Ar
ROTARY CONCRETE
DRILL BITS, AUTO TIRES,
BRAKE FLUID,
SPARK PLUGS AND SEAL
BEAM L
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. Of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion Of Procurement & Sup
ply, Christiansted, Virgin Is
lands, upon request.
Alphonso RomneY
Pro. & Properly Officer
Vented
Furnished House
from October LIST for all
year.
Montrose ReultY
F. MoIler Jorgensen
5 U B 5CRJB {