davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19

uenly, on SATURDAY. DeceMDef %. Id0O
LOLITA SHERMAN BROWN OF 63t
18th ST. ne, Apt ., devoted wife Of
Joseph f. Brown, daughter OF Mrs
Minnie Brown, sister OF Mrs. DOro.
thy Williams, Mrs Berniee Washing.
ton. William and Edward Ball, nieet
of Mrs. Katie Hall and Mrs, Geneva
other relatives and friends Remain,
may be viewed after 8 pm. Wednes.
day, December 10. at HOS ID st
ne Funeral services on Thursday
December 20, at pm, at the Metro.
politan Wesley A. NJ Z. Zion Church
b ST., between End and Ord SITS. s.w.
the Rev. r. II. Collins Lee officiating
lnterment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
ARRANGEMENTS by Barnes g. Matthews
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
COLNIN. ALLIES THURMAN. on sun.

Der is. 1866. DoL0 z. COOKE Of 1852
anger pl s.e., beloved husband OF
Anna o. Cooke. devoted father Of Mrs.
Tard L.. elmer D.. and the late Ralpn
NJ Cooke He also leaves TO mourn then
loss a devoted sister. Mrs. Mae Z. Bur
reli Two sisters -in-law, Mrs. Grace
Griffin and Miss Mary l.. kdmunuS.
tao daughters ln-law, one ,son-ln-iae,
SiA grandchildren, four Rreat-grand-
cnIdren, other relatives ana many
friends, Remains resting~at the John
3rd ST. Sw. from pm. Wednesday.
December ~, until 9 am. THURSDAY,
December 20, thence TO the John Yves
ley A. M E. Zion Church l4th and
CorcoTan SITS. NV. where funeral sery-
ices will be held at / pm, the. Rev
r. Franklin jackson officiating. Inter-
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-21
LULU
DR.. GUY BENNETT
oAKY DoAKs
MUTT AND JEFF
ANSWERS To
OUR PRESIDENTS

president Andrew Jackson
issued this order. upon learning
Of Lafayette's death on May
20. 1884.
Franklin Pierce was Presi-
dent when this Kansas town
was pillaged and many homes
destroyed May 81, 1856. (For
S. K0.
3-President U. S. Grant,
daughter Nellie was married to
Algernon Sartoris. in a White
House ceremony May 81, 1874
Questions on Preceding Page
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28

steps to be taken by farmers to
obtain relief from the Federal tax
on diesel fuel and other special
motor fuels which are used for
farm purposes.
The public law authorizing this
refund was approved by President
Eisenhower on April 2, 1856.
Claims for refunds are to be filed
between July / and October /,
with the u. s. District Director
of Internal Revenue for the farm
er's district on Form 2240. The
first claim to be filed Is to cover
taxes paid on gasoline purchased
and used during the first six
months of 1856. Thereafter, re-
funds will be made for taxes paid
during a one-year period from
July / to June 80.
It has been estimated that more
than four million farmers will be
eligible for refunds.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28

ukKR 1uB8 CUNucHIu
LIEF BENSONS CELEBRATE
25TH ANNIVERSARY

Last Sunday marked the 25th
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Left Benson of Sidney.
Friends and relatives gathered at
the Richland park for a pot luck
dinner in honor of the couple. a
very beautiful cake baked by Mrs.
Sam Ritter decorated the center
of the table. After lunch the
couple opened their many gifts.
Those from afar were Mrs.
Marion Gunderson and daughter,
Mrs. Ole Simonson and two sons,
Mrs. Lloyd George and daugh-
ter and Beret Benson, mother of
MI. Benson, all from Sisseton, S.
D.; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Davidson
and Mrs. Abb Davidson of Froid,
MI. and Mrs. George Moen and
family of Lambert. MIR. and Mrs.
Left Benson married near
Sisseton.
The wedding cake was cut by
Mrs. Marion G~underson of Sis
seton, S. D., who was the brides
maid at the wedding rs years
ago.
All the children were present
except Donald of Red Bluff, CAL
California. Another son Leland of
Arcata, Calf, was present.
Mrs. Vernon Johnson was a
caller at Edwin Sundheims' Tues
day morning.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Volnes and
Mrs, Helen Bendickson left last
Tuesday morning for South Da-
kota after receiving a phone call
telling them that Mrs. Volnes'
father was very ill. They also
attended the wedding of a broth
er of the two ladies at Peevers,
S. D.
Helen Bendickson took care of
the Clifford Davidson baby while
they attended the silver wedding
of Mr.. Davidson's sister at Sis
seton, S. D.
Mrs. Edwin Sundheim called
on Mrs. Adolph Homstad Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Hugh Brown and Helen
10 Wersland called on Inga
Sundheim Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Marion Gunderson, Mrs.
Ole Simonson, Mrs. Lloyd George
and baby, and Beret Benson of
Sisseton and MIR and Mrs. Julius
Sundheim and boy callers
at the Edwin Sundheim home
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Anvik
and two children and MIR. and
Mrs. Chas. .Anvik called on MIR.
and Mrs. Julius Sundheim Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Johnson
and family are leaving Friday
morning for Plaza, N. D., to at
tend the wedding of the daughter
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
Yellowstone
Township
BY Mrs. Peter HeinIe

Showers have brought variou.
amounts Of precipitation to thi.
part of the valley in the pas
week. Most beets are now blocked
and thinned. and the main prob
lem seems to be the need for {
few warm, dry days to cultivate
and to get the hay up.
Mrs. Ruth King and her daugh-
ter Marguerite have been here
from Belt, visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Rooney
and family.
MIR. and Mrs. David Paschke
entertained at a party for their
daughter Zebra Thursday eve-
ming. Zebra was six years old and
will be among the first graders
at the East Fairview school this
fall.
Mrs. George Beiber visited with
Mrs. Velva Hurley one afternoon
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Stair were
brief visitors here Wednesday.
They plan to be in the commune
ty again in July.
Boyd Hardy left Sunday for
Fort Lewis, Wn., where he will
spend a six weeks training peri
cd as part of his ROTC work, at
Montana State College.
Tom Fletcher made a trip to
New York by plane returning
with trucks.
Mrs. Phyllis Engen received the
deep freeze in the contest spon-
sored by the Marshall Wells store
in this area.
Penny Dahl spent several days
last week visiting with Marjorie
Maurer.
Mrs. Art Anvik of Glendive
was among the many who con-
tracted poison ivy at the bridge
dedication and has since been
confined to a hospital, but is
reported much improved.
Donna Karst left Monday morn
ing to attend the North Dakota
State Junior Farmers Union camp
near jamestown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knoll of
Glendive MARY Media Dickey),
are the parents of a son born
on June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Karst and
Virgil visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Krank one evening this
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Richie Stepan,
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Stepan Jr., r recovering from
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
$1,000
National Parks Association. Washington I, DC
by Jean PACKARD

selves an independence of nature
to know the wilderness is tt
know a profound humility, IL
sense dependence and interde-
pendence, indebtedness and re-
sponsibility.
Periodically, wilderness also
teaches modern man a needed
personal independence - an abil-
ity to care for himself, to carry
his own burdens, to provide his
own fuel, prepare his own food,
furnish his own shelter, and -
perhaps most remarkable of all
transport himself by walking.
Our developing mechanical en-
terprises are such that we must
make a deliberate effort to pre-
serve the wilderness we have,
Only those areas which are set
aside for preservatio n whip e
aside for preservation will per-
sist as wilderness. 1t behooves us
then to do two things: we must
see that an adequate system of
wilderness areas is designated for
preservation, and then we must
allow nothing to alter the wilder
ness character of the preserves.
Conservation is both practical
and idealistic, as well demonstrat-
ed in our concern with wilder
ness preservation. 1t seems good,
ethical, to consider ourselves as
members of a community of life
that embraces the earth and to
see u own welfare as arising
from the prosperity of the COM
munity.
Yet there may be danger in our
too conscious, too deliberate, too
intent an effort to see all in
terms of our own welfare. Jesus
suggested that self-seeking is not
the way to self-realization; not
deliberately but through indirec-
ton human beings realize their
best welfare, by losing sight of
themselves.
1t is a great satisfaction to be
able to demonstrate to another
that an unspoiled wilderness is
important because it serves mans
need for escape, but going to
the wilderness to escape from
something is no certain way of
actually being in the wilderness
at all.
The only way to escape from
ones self in the wilderness is to
lose ones self there. More realis-
tically, the true wilderness ex-
perience is one, not of escaping,
but of finding ones self by seek
ing the wilderness.
The sum of this moralizing
may be in forsaking human ar
rogance and counting humility in
a respect for the community and
with regard for the environment.
An understanding of these funda-
mental needs should inspire us
anew to work for the perfection
of a national program for wilder
ness protection - a program to
serve not only u own human
needs but also those of the gen.
erations to follow.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28

OF Rev. and Mrs. Nordmark FRI
day evening. They will spend a
night with the George Hoveys at
Parshall.
Mrs. Augusta Lyshaug of Grand
Forks, N. ID. are here visiting
Mrs. William Johnson. These Ia
dies used to 60 to school toReth-
er and they were confirmed to-
gether, so needless to tell. they
are enjoying going over old times.
MIR. and Mrs. Enid Sundheim
and Mrs. Edwin Sundheim re-
turned last Wednesday from Sis
seton, S. D., where they attend
ed the silver wedding of Mrs.
Enid Sundheim's sister and her
husband, the John Bubachs.
(Too late for last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Main and
three children of WOODBURY., Ore,
came by a recently and are
visiting at the homes of Charlie
Anvik and Christiansons of Four
Mile. They r leaving Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Christian
son left Monday for their home
after a two weeks stay here.
They r also from WOODBURY.,
Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Settler
are here from Colorado Springs
visiting. Mrs. Settler is a sister
of Hubert Delp. They entertained
last Wednesday at the Hubert
Delp home for a spring chicken
fry. E. Phillip, uncle of Mr.. Delp,
was also present, and also his
mother, Mrs. Crewe, who just
recently moved to Fairview from
Williston.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
VALUES

(This column is a portion of {
speech by Howard Zahnizer, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Wilder
ness Society, Washington, d. c.
before the National Citizens
Planning Conference on Park:
and Open Spaces.)
I believe that in the present
phase of our civilization we have
a profound, fundamental need for
areas of wilderness - a need that
is not only recreational and spir-
itual but also educational and
scientific and withal essential to
a true understanding of our
selves.
Wilderness to most of us is
vacation country, but wilderness
vacations have those o~vertones
that make them nor than mar
rowly recreational. They are more
likely to be joyous than merry,
more refreshing than exciting.
Their rewards are satisfaction. 1t
is characteristic of wilderness to
impress its visitors with their re-
lationship to other forms of life,
and to afford those who linger an
intimation of the interdependence
of all life.
Because we are so able to do
things, we forget that we can do
them only because something else
is done. We forget that we can
continue only so long as other
men, other animals, and other
forms of life also keep on doing
things. We forget that the real
source of all of our life is not
in ourselves, not even in the earth
itself, but more than 80 million
miles away, in the sun.
If for a time some of US seem
to do well at the tragic expense
of other life in this community,
we can be sure that it would
likewise be at the expense of our
children, our grandchildren and
our greatgrandchildren through
the generations that might live.
We deeply need the humility to
know ourselves as the dependent
members of a great community of
life, and this can indeed be one
of the spiritual benefits of a
wilderness experience. Without
the gadgets, the inventions, the
contrivances whereby men have
seemed to establish among them
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28

ing purposes.
The 15-page guide pamphlet Is
titled publication No. $685.. Dis
trict director Robinson said that
copies of the guide will be furn-
ished only on request, and he en-
phasized that requests should be
directed to the office of the local
District Director of Internal Rev
enue or to local county agricultur-
al agents.
Publication No. 308 explains in
plain language the rules and pro-
cedures to be followed in filing
a claim for refund of the Federal
gasoline tax. 1t also explains the
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28

the mumps.
The annual branding bee at the
Walter Reidle ranch across the
river drew many from here Sun
day. There are not many such
events in this part of the country
anymore and everyone looked
forward to the day. A picnic
dinner was served at noon for
both workers and visitors.
Mrs. Oscar Helm was hostess at
a coffee party at her home Thurs
day afternoon.
Robert Rang has been helping
with the farm work at the Marion
Martin farm.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
Pamphlet Aids
Farmers In
Filing Gas Claims

Thomas M. Robinson, district
director of Internal Revenue for
the State of Montana, today an
nounced publication by the In
ternal Revenue Service of a PAM
phlet for the guidance Of farmers
who will soon be filing a claim
for refund of the Federal tax
paid on gasoline used for farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Colorado River Survivor
Ate Lizards and Cactus

MOAB, Utah, June Is (R.--
When a boat carrying two ura-
MUM prospectors capsized in the
raging. muddy Colorado River
one of the men took of lover
the rim" to the west.
The other. 43-year-old Charles
L. Robinson of Hot Springs, Ark.
elected to work along the river
and eat berries to stay alive.
Mr.. Robinson was rescued yes
terday, exactly eight days after
the mishap.
Instead Of berries, he ate raw
lizards and cactus, and he lost
AZ pounds during his ordeal.
Taste Like Sardines
Lizards taste a lot like sar-
dimes or tuna when a guy is good
and hungry" he said as he re-
cuperated in q Moab hospital.
OF his adventures, he COM
mented:
This was a stupid, idiotic
thing. ! was rescued alive only
by a divine act of God.
There is nothing heroic about
going through there. Those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

rapids are fantastic. You can't
Imagine how hot. precipitous the
cliffs.
You can feel your neck and
wrists getting skinny. That stuff
about living a month in the
forest with knife is bunk. Not
in this country. The lizards
are too small"
Mr.. Robinson declared he is
going straight home to Hot
Springs, Ark, where there are
trees and water. I've had enough
OF the Colorado"
Companion Found Friday
Mr.. Robinson's companion.
Bryan Waelder, So, of Long
Beach, Calf, was rescued last
Friday after walking overland
almost 100 miles through the
desert toward Hanksville, Utah.
Deputy Sheriff Bill Wells of
Huntsville. known as Utah's
flying bishop" spotted Mr..
Waelder from the air and res
lcued him.
Several search parties con-
tinued the hunt for Mr.. Rob-
IinSon, and it was Deputy Wells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
|Adenauer Talks
Continue Today
BY tn. Associated Press

West German Chancellor Ken.
rad Adenauer and Secretary Of
State Dulles discussed German
Identification, Soviet Russia's dis.
armament proposals and the
Strengthening of the North At.
lantic Treaty Organization al
their first conference late yester-
day.
Lincoln White, State Depart
ment press officer. told CORE
spondents that Chancellor Ade-
|nauer also made a personal re-
port on his trip last year to Mos
COW.
Details Of the discussion were
not announced. Mr.. White said
10 communique would be issued
some time today following fur
ther discussions.
Although the State Depart
ment announcement did not say
what position Mr.. Adenauer and
Secretary Dulles took during
their discussions, both men in
speeches during the past two
days have warned against put
ting too much faith in Moscow's
new smiling approach to inter-
national affairs and have urged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Carrier Crew
Fight Probed

HONOLULU. June IS tP.-A
three-man Navy Board is con-
tinuing an investigation into q
fight Friday night between Ne
gro and white sailors from. the
carrier Lexington.
A Navy spokesman says the
board will prepare formal charges
and set a trial date.
So far Seaman Apprentice
Johnny Green, 10, booked in the
Pearl Harbor brig on suspicion
OF murder, is the only one
charged.
The Navy spokesman said
Green admitted fatally stabbing
Willie D. Dansy, 10, a white
sailor, in the heart during a
scuffie,
About a dozen sailors were in
volved in the 30-minute battle,
which broke out while they were
waiting for a bus outside an en-
listed mems club. Three slightly
injured sailors are back on duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
U. N. Group Fovors
Session on AIoeriu

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
June 10 (R.-A majority of the
powerful Asian-African group in
the u N. yesterday approved
"a request for an urgent session
lof the Security Council on the
Algerian-French conflict.
However, the groups members
acknowledged privately they did
not have enough votes on the
council to win consideration.
Seven of the II members must
support a measure to get it on
the agenda.
Swept on by pressure from all
the Arab countries for recourse
to the U. NJ. these Is members
agreed to sign the request:
Afghanistan. Egypt, Indonesia,
Iran, Iraq, Jordan, Lebanon,
Libya, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia,
Syria. Thailand and Yemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

the Cleveland Plain Dealer most
of the money will come out of
DR.. Sans own pocket and "Dr.
Sam will be through financially"
DR.. Sam, who lost an appeal to
the Ohio Supreme Court after an
11-week trial, is now serving a
life term in Ohio Penitentiary
for the murder of his wife Mari
lyn on july 4. 1854.
The defendant spent all his as
sets. between Sill. 900 and 1000,
and the family advanced the
lrest. his brother said. He said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
SHOPPER BRINGS
HOME THE BACON
$4,000

TORONTO up. - Paul
Binneau. a machine opera
tor, went shopping and
brought home $4,000.
A bundle of $1,000 in
cash and $1,000 in checks
apparently was mislaid in
his grocery box by a clerk
at Gordon Weinberg's store
who reached into an open
safe instead of onto an adj
joining shelf for a package.
Mr.. Binneau took the
money right back and Mr..
Weinberg presented his wife
a gift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

the strengthening Of NATO fol
better defense of Europe.
Tomorrow at 10 am, Dr.
Adenauer will visit President
Eisenhower at Walter Reed Army
Hospital. Then he goes to New
York to make a speech. 1t will
be followed by speeches in Chi
cago and Milwaukee. his last
stop before returning to Ger
many.
Mr.. Dulles honored the visiting
Chancellor at a stag dinner at
his residence last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Sheppard Defense
Cost $4,000

CLEVELAND. June 10 Dr.
The defense of DR.. Samuel H.
Sheppard cost a total of $4,000,
with $4,000 going to his chief
attorney, William ]. Corrigan, a
brother of the convicted wife
slayer said yesterday.
DR.. Richard N. Sheppard told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

when their parents estate is dis
tributed DR.. Sam win inherit
about enough" to cover the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

party which found his tracks
where he had emerged after
swimming the Colorado River.
They tracked him to an aban-
doned prospector's cabin and
found him pounding a can of
beans on a rock to open it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
De Luxe Extension Set
Reg. I24.95 Cleaning Chrome Leg

Chooosroy white pattern design
scheme 36x48" tobe extends huge so" with l2nch
With motehne chairs, upholstered clean vn plastic.
Not Shown: Reg 1895 double dopIeof table with matching
chairs in pink criss-cross pattern. So
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03

Employers and employees are
reminded that the maximum
wages from which the social
security deduction is made has
increased to $4,000 for 1855 and
succeeding years. Robert B. You
mans, manager of the Zanes-
vile social security office said
that the 1854 Amendments to the
Social Security Act provided for
this increase effective in 1855
Mr.. Youmans stated that the
increase in wage credits thus
established would mean higher
maximum benefits in the future
for retired workers and their
dependents or for the survivor
of these workers in case of death.
The $4,000 maximum allowed be-
fore 1855 permitted maximum
monthly benefits of S98.50 to
retired worker while the new
$4,000 maximum can { mean
Sl08.50 To insured employed or
self-employed persons retiring
after mid 1856.
All employees who earn wages
of more than $4,000 in a calendar
year should make certain that
the new maximum is being re-
ported for them by their employ
ers. They can do this, Youmans
continued, by checking their pay
slips or by checking with their
employers.
The social security admins
tration also advises all workers
to check on their wage records
each five years. Post card forms
are available at all social secu-
rity office for this purpose" Mr..
Youmans added.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03
POLIO SHOTS TO BE
SPREAD OUT SOON

New Lexington - Because of
the shortage of polio vaccine, the
second inoculations will not be
given to any children at this
time, the Perry County Health
Department announced last
week. Instead, the vaccine is
made available to all children
from 6 thru 10 years old who
have not yet had their first
shots.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03
WANTED

WANTED-Two cooks for the
Dexter City School hot lunch
room for the school year 1856
81. Sealed bids will be received
by the clerk of the Dexter City
Board of Education until 900
p. M, May 28, 1856. The board
reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
Marjorie Ogle, Clerk, Dexter
City School Board, Dexter City,
Ohio. A 45 46.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-03

NOW YOU BARGAIN hunters
we have it for sale! A large
living room, large sized dining
room, with exceptionally large
kitchen, two good sized bed
ooms, with glass enclosed room
rye enough for spare bedroom,
beautiful built-in bathroom
laundry in basement. Basement
garage and bargain price ready
to sell right now, if you are in a
hurry and the price is right. Lot
75xl50 feet. Fifteen minute drive.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE located on
USR 21. Priced reasonable.
WE'LL, it is mighty good 65
acre farm with six room house
with water, cellar, additional
wash room, free gas. Electricity
to all the buildings, large IL
stanchion barn, cement floor
with with drainage, crib, brooder
house, granary, large henery,
water supply to several buildings
from never failing spring. I'm
mediate possession. It's a bar
gain near Batesville.
A GOOD FRAME building with
slate roof. Six good rooms up
stairs with separate stairway
First floor can be converted into
living rooms, making two sep
arate apartments. Very cheap.
South on II. S. Route q.
We are ready to talk to you
about any real estate you
may have for sale.
HOWARD M. Standardization
526 North Street--Caldwell, Ohio
Phone 333