davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
/ T BREWER,
SAVAGE, ATTENDS
COURSES

Miles City - Rita Chandler
Brewer, Savage, has completed
her TB affiliation of six weeks
at Glen Lake Sanitorium at Oak
Terrace, Mimi, and has gone to
Omaha, Neb., where she is taking
her psychiatric utilization at
Creighton Memorial, st. Joseph's
Hospital. After three months of
study and experience there, she
will return to the Presentation
School of Nursing where she is
a senior. Mrs. Brewer has been
active in student and school af-
fairs at the school.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
JOAN HEISER
AT
SCHOOL OF NURSING

Miles City Joan Heiser,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. C,
Heiser, is in Aberdeen, S. D.,
starting her studies and clinical
experience as a student in the
Presentation School of Nursing
She went there from Miles City,
where the pre-clinicals had three
days of orientation which includ-
ed tests, tours of the school and
hospital, health work and social
affairs. After six months at Aber-
deem, she returns to Holy Rosary
Hospital in Miles City to COM
plete her three year course.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
Watch for the Opening Of Sidney Bowling Center Larry 3 @M> mr

the place of those ewes that have
died or been called out of the
flock for various reasons.
More and more flock owner:
are turning to the practice of Sc
lecting replacement ewes from
their own animals. And there are
a number of advantages in do
ing this. One is that it avoids in
Producing parasites and disease
For another thing the flock own
er knows the strong points of his
own sheep, and thirdly, he can
take his time to pick and choose
the best animals.
So here are a few points that
may help you in picking your
replacement ewes.
First, it's a good practice to
favor the eve lambs with open
faces since it has been proven
that they will produce . more
pounds of lambs than wool blind
ewes.
Also look for heavy weaving
weight and good mutton confor-
nation. Sale of lambs for slaugh-
ter may account for as much as
two thirds of the income from
sheep. So large size is important.
Avoid extreme fleece grades
when selecting requirements. In
stead, try for a more uniform wool
clip that will often sell for a
better price.
Then, too, don't overlook Sc
lection for twins. Ewes that have
twins produce more pounds of
lambs than the ewes that have
singles. Some flock owners feel
that twin eve lambs are too
small to keep. However, twins
usually overcome most of their
weight disadvantage by the time
they are yearlings.
These are the main points 20
watch for in selecting eve lambs
to be kept for replacement pur-
poses. Careful selection is the
key to a continuous, healthy and
heavy producing flock.
Get a Good Straw Supply
Since straw may be in greater
demand this year for feed, dairy
men who do not have enough on
their own farms for bedding pur-
poses might do well to arrange
early for the winter supply.
Ample bedding for the dairy
nerd is good insurance against
.happed udders and cracked teats.
Now is a good time to check
he COW sheds for drafts and
rood lighting before winter ar
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

rives and to make sure there is
ample shed room for the herd.
Larger breeds of dairy cattle
should have 20 feet of shed
space per cow.
"A well-bedded shed that is
well lighted, free of drafts and
uncrowded is inviting to COWS and
they will prefer to stay in it
rather than lie outside on the
frozen ground.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
Changed Viewpoint

did the voyage cure you Of
insomnia?"
Absolutely"
Well, that must be a relief"
ut certainly is. Why, 1 lie
awake half the night thinking
of how / used to suffer from it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
California
Visitor Is
In Town

Marusia, West Coast de-
signer, who models many Of
the clothes she creates, will be
spotlighted with her collec-
ton tomorrow at the Washing
ton Party luncheon fashion
show at 1890 pm. in the
Crystal Room of the Willard
Hotel.
Famous for her designs in
the fabulous fabrics. Marusia
believes strongly in using color
to create a high fashion look.
Her short evening dresses
are gala in their approach. A
slim dress of re-embroidered
chenille lace will have match
ing floating back satin panels.
Another nodded sheath in a
brilliant pink silk velour print
will feature inflated sleeves.
An exponent of the dress
with the matching coat, Ma
russia fashions reversible coats
with matching or contrasting
dresses. A pure silk gauze coat
over a silk organdy dress gives
the illusion Of a floating cos
time. e s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Texans Laud
TheirState
Naturally

The plain truth about Texas
is staggering enough - you
don't need to brag about the
Lone Star State, one of the
guests remarked yesterday at
the Texas luncheon at the
Woman's National Democratic
Club.
And all of the Texans on
hand were in hearty agree
ment, of course.
Elizabeth Carpenter, for
mer president of the Women's
National Press Club, acted as
emcee and also wound up the
program with a few comments
on Texas press coverage in
Washington.
Other distinguished Texas
daughters who participated in
the program were Mrs. Omar
Burleson, president of the
Congressional Club and wife
of Representative Burleson;
Marguerite Rawalt, president
of the National Federation OF
Business and Professional
Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Dale
Miller. president of the Texas
State Society-the first wom-
an elected to that post.
Miss Rawalt said that rs
per cent of the 10000 mem
bers of the national BPW were
registered to vote in 1852 and
called on all the congressman
present to take note. Guests
included several members Of
the Texas delegation.)
She also recalled that the
federation sponsored woman
for Vice President at both po-
litical conventions in 1852 and
said they expect to have
woman candidates at the next
conventions, too. Senator
Margaret Chase Smith was
their so G. O. P. nominee and,
Judge Sarah Hughes-a Texan
their choice for the Demo-
cratic nomination.)
Mrs. Burleson recited some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
FASHION NOTEBOOK
With q New Eye
On FlQttering You
BY ELEM

Looking at the world
through glasses doesn't have
to be an unhappy experience.
So says young Robert Levoy,
son of Monroe Levoy, Tura
eyeglass frame president, re-
sponsible for the custom-crea-
ton of eyeglass frames.
He feels ornamentation on
eyeglass frames must have
meaning for the wearer. An
optical illusion draws attention
away from a bad feature to a
good one and can be achieved
via ornamentation when it is
applied intelligently, he says.
In order to carry out this
idea, Mr.. Levoy has launched
a plan he calls the Pea PRO
sopic Chromatic Analysis,
Which involves scientific facial
analysis opt h almic practi-
TONERS in Washington will
have on hand to help them
with customers.
The "Wide-Eye Look" is
a Tura concept destined to
cause a lot Of fashion COM
ment because the frames fol-
low and emphasize the up
ward curve Of the eyebrows.
A correctly designed frame
highlights a woman's best
features. Subtly placed dec
grafton will help remedy IA
cial defects such as a broad
or ACKNOWLEDGED nose, one
that is too short. a large or
small mouth, a tilted nose, and
will even play up the smile"
side Of face rather than the
sad" side.
Elizabeth Harris. with a To-
cal optical concern here in
town. has been wearing eye
glasses for 43 years. She says
the greatest strides made in
designing dates from 1898
when the harlequin shape was
launched. In the past 10 years
color, style and shape cat one
time she remembers you got
a light or dark frame, round
shapes and the rimless vari-
ETY., that was alb have &C
counted for fashion frames
making news.
Diamonds in Frames
Mr.. Levoy told us that they
get many requests these days
from women who want real
diamonds set into their eye
glasses. Joan Bennett has a
pair Of them. An Indian ma
haranee who went to the Coro-
nation Of Queen Elizabeth Or
dered a pair with a matching
tiara all made up of yellow
canary diamonds.
Women like Marlene Die
trich. Grace Kelley and Mari
Ign Monroe don't hide their
glasses but seem to OCCASION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

Is a lieutenant colonel with
about l6 years of service hav-
ing Joined about 1910. Mr..
Quarles traced developments
in air power from that time to
the present and pointed out
the officers have had to adjust
to many changes.
He also made an explanation
Of the status Of fringe benefit
and medical care bills in Con-
gress and plans and progress
in Air Force survivors benefits
and housing.
The luncheon was held in
the Army Navy Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

SHINY GOLD - Turo
frames available at Ed
munds for "ofter-five"
set with petoI-pink peorIs
and multieoIor jewels.
ally fiaunt the wearing of
smartly styled frames.
1t is now possible, said Mr..
Levoy, for a woman to match
her eyeglass frames with the
most delicate dress hue. A
process that Tura pioneered
has produced Turium. a light
weight anodized aluminium
eyeglass frame. It enables
them to use all the high fash
ion colors from satin silver
to charcoal brown.
Soon, Mr. Levoy predicts, a
woman will be taking a swatch
of fabric to her eyeglass man
and telling him to match it
with eyeglass frames. What
they will do in the custom
operation dreamed up by Mr..
Levoy is duplicate the color,
and then pick up designwise
the motif-either in a trim
or on the frame itself.
We don't need glasses to
see that here is a real boon
to the eyeglass wearing popu-
lation Chats some 80 million
American women) who want
their eyeglasses to flatter their
eyes, not just frame them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Mrs. FinkenStuedt
Is Hostess at Te0

Mrs. Edward r. Finken-
staedt was hostess to a small
group Of guests at tea yester-
day in honor Of Nathan Mil
stein, violinist. Mr.. Milstein
was the soloist with the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra at
its concert in Lisner Audi
forum earlier in the after
noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Air Secretary Quarles
Speaks to Wives Club

Secretary of the Air Force
Donald Quarles told a lunch
con meeting Of the Air Force
Officers Wives Club yesterday
that this country's skill and
experience level is higher than
any other nation in the en-
ployment of air power.
There is no other nation in
the world that has men with
the experience in employment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Adlers to Leave Soon
For European Juunf

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Adler
of Chevy Chase will leave the
United States Monday for a
visit to three European CAPT.
tails. The first stop of their
three-week pleasure and busi-
ness trip will be London, where
they will attend the National
Mems Trade Fair for a look at
the summer and fall lines of
mems clothing and accessories.
The Adlers will then fly to
Paris and Rome before return
ing to America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

Of air power that we have in
the United States Air Force"
he stressed.
The speaker pointed out this
skill is as important in the
total evaluation Of air power
strength as the supply system.
types and number Of weapons
and similar factors.
Discussing officers in the
local area, he said the average
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

of the problems Of a congress
sional family in Washington
and Mrs. Miller told how a
Texan in Washington becomes
an expert guide inasmuch as
Texans are great travellers and
meyer miss the Nations Capt.
tai.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-10
LOCAL COUPLE TO VISIT IN IRELAND

MT. and Mrs. James Smith of the Hyland Hotel left for the States today, enroute to Ireland where they will spend about four months visiting relatives. This will be the first trip back to the "old country" for Jim since 1919 when he came to America. Mrs. Smith visited her home country in 1949.
 Prior to leaving for Shannon the Smiths will visit Rose Walsh of California, former U. 5. Com missioner in Anchorage, and will spend a few days in New York City. In Ireland they will visit their brothers and sisters in Counties Carlow and Lethram. Mrs. Smith has lived in Alaska since 1928, having come here from Ireland. In August the couple will be joined by Mrs. Smiths son, Myles Hyland, who is student at Edison School of Aeronautics in Seattle. This will be his first trip to Ireland.
 Before leaving for home the trio plans visits in England, France and Rome. During their absence the Hyland Hotel will be closed.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-10
Special MEA--


(COntlnued rom page U
 has one more year to run. The two candidates receiving the greatest number of votes will fill the two-year terms; the third highest will fill the unexpired term of one year. In case of tie the one year term will be deeid- ed by lot.
 Other business to be conduct ed at the special meeting will in clude voting on CD the proposed debt limit of $25 million; @ re- striction for Board of Directors to S5 million expenditure with out direct action of membership; (3) capital credit amended to con- form with Territorial law, and to combine the two capital credits.
 In answer 70 questions about MEAS new loan, Cy Brewer, MEA manager said this week that the purposes of the loan are, roughly, as follows: Approximate ly 96 miles of distribution line which will serve 368 new mem bers. This is work spread out over the entire system, not one concentrated section. He said that 236 signed applications were on hand last November, since that time many of these have received service, however, more will be seeking membership and the funds must be applied for ahead of time to assure money for the work when needed. The cost of this addition to the system has been estimated at $385, ,525. Other
The frontiersman., 1956-05-10

were sent to England where they took the course. The National Council agreed to maintain the standards set by International Board of Scouting in their train ing. Out of some $500 adults who have taken the course, only TOO have been successful in passing the course. Scout Executive Leth- in passed the course in 1949 while at Salem, Oregon.
 Upon the completion of the course at Kings Lake Camp this Sunday, the men must then an- swer series of two sets of eues- tions; answer questions on their knowledge of Scouting and are required to serve six months in a training capacity in their local Council before obtaining the GOV eted Wood Badge Identification
 While at Kings Lake the men are training from ' am. to II pm. daily; cooking their own meals by troop and patrol meth ods; living in tents, and sleeping on the ground.
 A kickoff banquet was held at the Palmer school cafeteria for the group last Saturday.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-10
HERR. SCOUT LEADERS ATTENDING COURSE AT KINGS LAKE CAMP

Volunteer Scout leaders and professional Scouts from the Ter ritory are this week at Kings Lake Camp where they are talk ing the Wood Badge course. The intensive outdoor training course is being conducted by Robert Perrin, assistant director volun- teer training from the National Council, New York; Russ Harri- son, assistant Scoutmaster, a Scouter from Albany, Oregon who flew here at his own expense 10 participate in the course; Maj or Bob Fisher from Elmendorf Airforce Base, senior patrol lead aer; and Clarke Lethin, Scout executive, Western Alaska Coun- ell, assistant Sceutmaster and quartermaster.
 The course is being offered to adult leaders who will train other leaders in the skills of Scouting so they may teach on Boy Scout age level so that the youths will understand.
 Scouters from all over Alaska are taking the course. Twenty three men, all here at their own expense, have travelled from Haines, Juneau, Ketchikan, An snntte Island, Anchorage, Seward, Elmendorf Airforce Base, Fort Greeley, Eilesen Airforce Base, and Fairbanks.
 This is the first time on the Pacific Coast that the course has been given in a local Council.
 The Wood Badge originated in England several years ago and when it was decided to conduct bhe course in the States. Scouters
The frontiersman., 1956-05-10
irrigotion Specialist To Speak Friday Night

Marlin Groe, representative Of the Wade Rain Company, manu lecturers of sprinkler irrigation equipment, is in the Valley this week, visiting with the area farmers who are interested in this type irrigation. Mr. Groe has been visiting as many farm CTS as possible, accompanied by Stewart Durrant and Virgil Eek ert of the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Association.
 A special meeting will be held Friday evening in the meeting room at the Coop general of flee. The meeting is being held so that the public may learn about the irrigation system, Durrant pointed out. MT. .Goe will show films and provide important in formation in regards to irrigation in farming.
 Two Wade Rain systems are now in operation in the Valley, one at the Bob Webb farm and the second at the Clifton Grover farm. It is very interesting to watch the systems in operation. giving Mother Nature 8 hand in a very important job.
 All interested persons are urg- ed to attend the meeting, slated to get under way at 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-10
Areu Welcomes
(continued from page 1)


 Farmers Cooperating Association pointed to the many advantages of regular air service in and out the valley. 'Tt's no good to grow produce if it can't be properly moved, Wilson stated and added that the valley produces farm products worth $3,000,000 and manufacturing another $2,00o, ,000 worth. We are looking forward to this new means of transpor- tation." Durrant remarked that agriculture will benefit more than any other group in expediting shipments. 'At the present time we are trucking our air freight to Anchorage. With this new ser- vice we will be able to eliminate this transportation delay.
 Merle K. Smith spoke briefly to the group, telling of the long study made and predicted that busi- ness which will be generated from Palmer will help in the growth of the entire system.
 Delegates making the inaugur- al flight included the following:
 Jacque Roth, Sol Uric, Jack Jaffery, Chris Martin, Harry Gill ifilen, Jack Warner and Paul Nell son, all of Seward. From Val dez came William Egan, Max Wells, and Woody Huls. Cordova delegates included Bob iKorn, Frank Swartsbaker, Harold Nor dman, Howard May, Howard Behyner, Perry Davis, John Rosswog. Hollis Hendrich, Merle K. Smith, John LeFever, W. H. Chase and w. H. Smith.
 The Anchorage group, largest in number, included Ward Wells, Ralph Brown, Alex Dunhan, Bob Dodd, Jack Stern, Phyllis Book, George Jackson, c. Hayes, Frank Freeman, Mir. Hunt, Augie Heb ert, Lloyd Olsen, Robert Baker, Al Brandsted, Robert Atwood, Bob Alden, Roy Brock, Mel Pet erson, Clayt Shule and Dave Drage.
 Members of the inaugural flight crew were Captain John Whelans Spencer Wessling, CO., pilot, and Marsha Cuddlip, hos tess.
 Daily flight service, except Sundays, will leave Palmer at 7:20 am. from the Palmer field. The Cordova Airlines ticket of flee is located in the Matanuska hotel where Glenn Behymer, for mer Cordova resident will be in attendance. First passenger out of Palmer on Tuesday morning flight was Mrs. Izola Sims, de- partment president American Le- zion Auxiliary who flew to An- chorage for connecting flight to Fairbanks.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-10

planned work would be the in stallation of three new sub sta tions within the next year at a combined total cost of $203. 300. Also 19 additional miles of trans mission lines at approximately $117,700; improvement to the ex- isting system, $236, l93; legal fees and pre-loan expenses, $230, ,521; unadvanced funds $441, ,957.28, and amount required in addition to unadvanced funds, $524, ,282. bringing the grand total up to the present debt limit of $2E2 million.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-10
 Hospital Gels Two Vehicles

Palmer's hospital has been al loted two military surplus vehi- cles, reported Board chairman, A. H. Mick. Acquired at two per cent of their acquisition cost, this transportation is expected to in crease efficiency, he said.
 In the event the new system does not work out, the vehicles will be disposed of at the end of the required holding period. The pickup and panel trucks are in good condition and will require minimum maintenance, Mick said.
The frontiersman., 1956-05-10
LOOM. Plan
 Mothers Day Program

Members of the Loyal Order of Moose of Palmer will host a fun- cheon Sunday afternoon, honor ing all Women of the Moose. The Mothers Day program will be held from 300 to 500 pm. and all WO.O.M. are cordially invited to attend. An informal program will be conducted, with Dick Ben son as entertainment chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Windsors Attract
.Russiun Tourists

CAPRI. Italy,. June Is Pr
Soviet tourists romped around
this romantic isle yesterday buy
ing wine. gazing at the Blue
Grotto and photographing the
Duke and Duchess Of Windsor.
About a dozen of the $50 mem
bers of Russia's biggest tourist
sortie into the West, on the
cruise ship Pobeda. spotted the
Windsors as they emerged from
Ia hotel.
The pursuing Russians ap-
peared put out when the Duke
clad in red sweater, gabardine
Stacks and yellow shoes, and the
pink dressed Duchess ducked into
a shoe shop to hide.
The Russians also seemed to be
getting fed up on an Italian
national institution.
After three days Of it, it is
too much-this spaghetti" said
ILeningrad engineer Andrew
Vladimirof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

instance the American who has
lost his job has been replaced by
Ia new Japanese. "
The seamen said they had
lcabled protests to President
Eisenhower and a number Of
United States Senators. includ-
ing Knowland and Kuchel. Re-
publican of California; Mag
Inuson, Democrat of Washington
johnson, Democrat of Texas
land Long, Democrat of LOUISE
ana. They said they had had nc
ANSWERS.
Mr.. Hurt asserted that the
American seamen pay United
States taxes and should be
"given the same protection
against low-priced japanese
labor as American businessmen
and American labor get" This
was a reference to numerous
moves in the United States to
restrict imports of commodities
produced by cheap japanese
labor, particularly textiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

notices in the last two weeks.
In other cases. Mr.. Hurt said,
American officers have been re-
lduced in rank and Japanese put
over them. He said an American
third officer making $5,722 a
year was supplanted by a Jap
IaneSe getting about $500 a year
A spokesman for the Transport
Service said its personnel is being
trimmed because five of the %
ships it has operated in the Far
East have been transferred to
other areas. He said when the
reduction is completed, the num-
Der of Americans employed will
be smaller but their percentage
in relation to Japanese crew.
men will be higher than before.
He added that the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

Iseamen were asked to accompany
the ships being transferred but
most of them have settled down
lin Japan and want to remain
here"
In addition to the IL ships
with mixed Japanese and Amer
Iican crews. MSTS uses SO large
IAmerican-owned landing ships
lists sailed by a Japanese
firm under contract. These have
Iall-Japanese crews.
The seamen said the II ships
operated by MSTS had about sos
men aboard. About 800 of these
are Americans, they said, includ-
ing the more than 80 sent dis
Imissal notices.
A spokesman for the seamen
commended that lin almost every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Quits legislative Unit

BALTIMORE. June Is Pl.-
Delegate Henry Hanna, Demo
lcrat of Wicomico, resigned from
the legislative council yester-
day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Replacing Of y. S. Crews
With japanese Charged

TOKYO. June. is up The United States Governments
Military Transport Service STS) accused today Of hr
ing owpad japanese to replace American its ships
in the Far East.
Harry Hurt of San Francisco. spokesman for of
American sailors said than go had received Termination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

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