davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

He had to accept a noncommit-
tai answer, but was assured
Washington parks have many
Igingko trees.
One woman member of the
party wanted to leave a sand
painting at the White House.
Mr.. Beitz promised to have it
delivered later.
The party is to be entertained
at the Japanese Embassy tonight
before leaving for a visit to New
York and the return home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
CAMP FUND FACTS

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out check or money
order to The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund. Mail
1t to The Evening Star,
Washington 4. D. c., or bring
cash to The Star cashier.
The cost-$36.40 for IL
days, 1920 for six days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
Loyal

A man we know was in a
taxicab the other day and his
driver, as the cab passed the
LIST Division Memorial, threw
up his right hand in an almost
unconscious salute.
Il always do that" the
hacker explained. 81 was in
the LIST Division in World
War II. A lot of my buddieS
have their names on the
memorial"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
The
Rambler
Meanwhile, Beck
At the Runch -.
BY JACK JONAS

d young Iauy, DuC ChereS q
boy out Chevy Chase way who
probably is not recommending
it.
The parents of this young
lady had been invited to a
ranch party and. after some
difficulty, had managed to
obtain the necessary costumes
chaps, big hats, leather
fringed jackets, high heeled
boots and most important
mock six-shooters.
The 16-year-old daughter.
on this particular night, had a
girl friend visiting her and
both had retired.
The mother was trying on
her costume. She was Just
Strapping on her six-shooter
when she heard the sound of
the pebbles against her daugh-
ter'S window. The sutton out
side apparently believed mama
and papa had gone for the
night.
But mama, packing her
mock pistol, dashed down.
stairs and out the front door,
shouting and waving the
pistol.
The sutton hasn't been
around there since.
Unnervine
Richard Jones, who lives
at 1852 Woodley place NV,
was walking downtown the
other night about 1I:15
when he saw something that
was enough to make a man
give up something stronger
than root beer, but MIR.
Jones SwearS he hadn't had
a drop.
A slender, bespectacIed
young man was nOncha-
lantly leading a billy goat
along the east side of Four
teenth street between F and
G streets NV, looking as
uncOncerned, MIR. Jones
says, as If everyone walked
his billy goat at that hour.
Reciprocal
A maid who travels from
Northeast Washington to
work in a Bethesda home a
couple of days a week has a
10-year-old boy.
The boy got the mumpS a
short time back, and the lady
of the house where the maid
works, knowing what a hard
time it is for small boys to
sit still at any time, looked
around in the magazine rack
for something to send him.
She came up with a picture
book about trains and sent it
along.
Then the lady of the house
had a couple of wisdom teeth
pulled. The maid was talking
about this at her home that
night.
The boy was cutting some
roses in the back yard. Real
izing that sore Jaws aren't
much fun, he said:
Maybe l could send her
some"
IF you'll cut them," the
maid said, "I'll take them over
tomorrow.
When the lady of the house
came home from work the
next night there on the coffee
table were the roses, as beauti-
full as any she'd ever seen.
Name
Why do they call it wilkes
street?
This Alexandria street was
named for John Wilkes, an
English refOrmer and a fly
In George HIS ointment.
The British king had him
clapped in the Tower on one
occasion and on another he
served time in prison for
some of his writings, judged
by Parliament both naughty
and seditiOuS.
LoyuI
A man we know was in a
taxicab the other day and his
driver, as the cab passed the
LIST Division Memorial, threw
up his right hand in an almost
unconscious salute.
Il always do that" the
hacker explained. II was in
the LIST Division in World |
War II. A lot of my buddies
have their names on the
memorial"
Street Scenes
A hacker fast asleep in his
cab at a downtown taxi stand.
A laborer sitting YEARLY on
a barricade at the south end
Of Forty-fourth street NV,
81 H.s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
Name

Why do they call it Wilkes
street?
This Alexandria street was
named for John Wilkes, an
English refOrmer and a fly
In George HIS ointment.
The British king had him
clapped in the Tower on one
occasion and on another he
served time in prison for
some of his writings, judged
by Parliament both naughty
and seditiOuS.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Miller of
Roman and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Miller are visiting at the A. Ray
Miller and Glen Stone homes.
Mrs. Whiteman and children
accompanied Mrs. John Johnston
and family to Wolf Point We'd
nesday where Larry Johnston n
tered the hospital with a thumb
injury he received while playing
with a pump jack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Widman
were Poplar callers Wednesday.
The Grandview Community
Hall Board met at the George
home Saturday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
and George called at the Melvin
Doornek home Wednesday.
Miss Mary Flach Is spending a
few days visiting at the Joseph
Doornek home In Wolf Point.
George Milne and girls. w. L.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
Enlistments Open
To Army Anti-Ai
Craft Command

The local Army Recruiting Sta
ton has received word from the
Main Recruiting Station, Butte,
Montana, that enlistments and
re-enlistments will be accepted
for assignment to the Army Anti
aircraft Command.
This particular branch of the
Army involves the defense of the
u. S. with artillery and guided
missiles such as the famed
Mike" which seeks it's own
target and destroys it in flight.
Every man in a guided missile
unit is a specialist of some sort
and receives schooling in various
subjects such as radar, guided
missile mechanics, electrical sys-
TENS and other electronic ele-
ments necessary to fire the mis-
sile.
Interested applicants can gain
more information on this very
vital defense of our country by
asking for pamphlets and litera-
ture on the subject from the
Army Recruiter, 1st National
Bank Bldg, Miles City.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

many farm flocks, f1ock owner,
will find 1t worthwhile to mark
the twin eve lambs and save
them for replacement purposes
next fall.
Since twin lambs have a fair
ly good chance of producing
twins, they offer possibilities
from the income standpoint that
are worth considering.
For example, In studies made
by the Montana Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station there was a diff
ference of 50 in gross income per
eve in favor of the eve with
twin lambs. At the time of the
study the value of twins was fig
ured at 10 cents per pound, max
ing a gross lamb income of $27
from ewes with twins. Singles
were valued at % cents per
pound, making a gross lamb in
come of $18 from a eve with q
single lamb.
In many instances growers will
sort out the twin eve lambs for
market because they are small.
Yet in its studies the experiment
station found that while singles
weigh more at weaving time,
singles and twins weighed about
the same at shearing time the
following summer. This indicated
that although twin lambs may be
small at weaving time it does
not necessarily follow that they
will be small when full grown.
Sorting out the twin lambs
and selling them is to select
away from the twinning charac-
teristic and the possibilities for
larger flock income.
The value of an irrigated pas
ture is largely dependent on the
s made of it.
Farms which are irrigated and
cropped each year lose soil fer
tility unless a program is put
into operation to maintain 1t.
A livestock-crop rotation does
a fair job of maintaining soil
fertility and also in saving costs
of fertilizer.
However, on an irrigated pas
ture the carrying capacity is the
major topic, since it will carry
an average of 2 mature cows per
year or from ST ewes. 1t will
also produce 10000 pounds of
butterfat annually. This in con-
nection with crops should be a
good income off a few acres Of
land.
The practice of rotating 2 to
8 pastures will help keep the
grass strong and dense and in
the long run produce more milk
or meat per acre.
The bulletin Irrigated Pas
is available at the County
Extension Office. It covers TO
tation plans and pasture mix
lures. This bulletin may give
hints in increasing the income of
small irrigated farm operation.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
Four Mile
Mrs. Inga Sundheim

MIR. and Mrs. Adolph Home
stead called on Mr.. ard Mrs.
Edwin Sundheim last Wednesday
afternoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stordahl
and three children from Great
Falls and Mr.. and Mrs. Warner
Hanson and Joyce, MI. and Mrs.
Almond Anvik, all of Fairview
and Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Stordahl
and two children of Four Mile
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Sundheim Friday evening.
The Walter Stordahl family are
leaving for California to do car
penter work. He has a job
waiting for him. Walter has lived
at Great Falls since last fall.
MI. and Mrs. Edwin Sundheim
and Orville called on friends at
Froid last Sunday and brought
Jacin Sundheim home with them.
He will spend a week or more
with his grandparents. He will
be three years old January is.
Alfred and Margaret Anvik
and MI. and Mrs. Warner Anvik
and children called at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Sundheim
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Stordahl
Of Four Mile had as their guests
last Saturday evening, the War
ner H~ansons, Almond Anviks and
Walter Stordahls.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Sharbono
Jr. and family were guests at
the Sid Sharbono home on New
Years Day.
Our teacher Mrs. Osborne,
went to Minnesota during the
Christmas vacation to visit Ethel
Mae and to bring her home. Mr..
Osborne and Ethel Mae had been
visiting friends and relatives In
Minnesota when Ethel Mae got
pneumonia. She is feeling much
improved now.
Don Petrik hauled cattle to
Pete Thiesen's old farm Monday.
Yvonne and Loretta enjoyed GO
ing with him.
Mrs. Lyle Larson had a party
for her Sunday school class Mon
day, Dec. rs. Lyle Larson pulled
the young people on sleds with
the pickup.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
Horse Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kemmis and
Janice were Christmas Day guests
at the Ray Kemmis home in
Watford.
MIR. and Mrs. Left Hanson and
family were Christmas guests at
the Arnold Moe home.
Guests during the holidays at
the A. E. Kemmis home were Mr..
and Mrs. Wendell Brodhead and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Warner
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Warner and family of Terry, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kemmis and
boys. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gull
lickson, Jimmy and Marianne,
and Mrs. Royle Koch were brief
callers also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Warner
and Mrs. Hagerup Hanson also
called at the Left Hanson home.
The Left Hansons entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Olson and
boys, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Moe
and girls, Mr.. and Mrs. Hagerup
Hanson, Mrs. Andrena Gunder-
son and Gilbert.
Mrs. Art Kemmis and Janice
were visitors at the Nels Peder-
son home Friday.
Gerald Melland stopped at the
Art Kemmis home Thursday.
Mrs. Royle Koch was an over
night guest at the A. E. Kemmis
home Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Fargher,
Mrs. Constance Olson and the
Atkinson four called on Mrs.
Harry Bredwick Thursday. Mr..
Bredwick was in the hospital in
Williston with arthritis. We hope
he is much improved. Charles
Olson has been helping them
with chores.
Friday night a housewarming
was held at the Wilmer Rau
home for our new neighbors.
The evening was spent socially
and pot luck lunch was served.
The community extends a warm
welcome.
Sherry Atkinson spent the week
end at the AISLE Peterson home.
Mrs. Dick Fargher and Robin
called on Mrs. Kristofene Kris
tenson Sunday evening.
MI. and Mrs. AISLE Peterson
and family visited at the Tod
Wilder home Monday.
Wednesday night the Randolph
Green family called at the AISLE
Peterson home.
MI. and Mrs. Nels Peterson
called on the Dick Farghers last
Thursday evening.
Mrs. AISLE Peterson and girls,
Mrs. Left Hanson, Vivian and
Jimmy were Saturday visitors at
the Halvord Peterson home.
Dick Fargher, Halvord Peder-
son and AISLE Peterson have all
had the flu this past week.
Chris Kristenson was a caller
at the Halvord Peterson home
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bottke
visited the AISLE Pedersons Sun
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray KemmiS and
boys visited the A. E. Kemmis
home Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
GOSS Vicinity

Mr.. and hrs. John Carda, Don
aid, Elaine and Loretta, MI. and
Mrs. Bud Carda and Tony and
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Irigoin, all
enjoyed the basketball game al
Lambert Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Raisl and
children had dinner and visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Klas-
ma and family Sunday.
Elaine Carda was hostess for
the All club Sunday. All mem
bers and parents were present.
Donald Goss and Allen Swihart
hauled baled hay from Sidney
vicinity last week.
Joe Klasna and Kristin Peder-
sen hauled wheat to Richey last
week.
Harold Carda went to Sidney
Saturday.
Joe Klasna made a business
trip to Froid Friday.
Mrs. John Carda called on
Mrs. Aaron Fink Monday morn
ing after she had taken Edward
over to meet George Cardas for
his ride back to Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kristin Petersen
were in Sidney Friday and
brought David home for the week
end. Mrs. Petersen went in on
Monday and took David and
Max Klasna back to school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Klasna and
Ernest went to Sidney Saturday.
Ernest spent the day skating with
Orlin Housen. Joe picked up Max
and took in the feeder tour. In
the evening they played canasta
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. McChesney.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carda shop
ped in Richey Saturday morning.
Elaine and Coral visited with
Mrs. Charles Fowler.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

Werner King, Aron and Gary
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Voorhees,
were Sunday evening callers at
the Frank Winhofer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Voorhees,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Voorhees,
attended the movies In Poplar
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Doornek
and Mr.. and Mrs. Murel Door
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

spring. Upon selling the calves IL
may be beneficial to the COM
mercial raiser to inform the buy
er that he has used an indexed
bull for several years and can
expect the calves to be above the
average In rate OF gain. This will
help the commercial raiser gain
in reputation for producing good
feeders and In time obtain him
a premium for his cattle.
The fat cattle feeders will ben
eft by obtaining cattle that gain
faster than the average run and
also will utilize the ration more
efficiently: Since the feeding
practices determine whether a
fat cattle producer will be In the
profit or loss column; it would
be worthwhile to buy calves hav-
ing a history of indexing. For it
is much cheaper to feed an AMI
NAL that gains 2 pounds a day
than one that gains is pounds.
Farmer Finds Winter
Sheep Shearing Pays
A farmer near Cogswell, N. D.,
has been having a lot OF success
by shearing his ewes before lamb
ing In March.
Cogswel has a winter very
similar to ours and, of course, the
neighbors thought Clyde Sherer
would be reported to the humane
society for this practice.
The advantages Sherer listed
for the early shearing are: /.
More price for wool and the
March fleece is brighter and
clearer which means a higher
grade. 2. Eliminating work of
tagging and eliminating danger
of newborn lamb nursing a tag
instead of a teat. 8. Easier to
pick out a eve that's ready to
lamb. 4. The eve takes up less
space and handles herself bet
ter. s.. An important advantage
is the eve will come into the
barn or shed to have her lamb
instead of standing out in ice
and snow and letting her lamb
get chilled.
1t is necessary, of course, to
have sufficient protection in the
form of sheds for this type of
operation but the advantages are
worth considering.
Twin Lambs
For Replacement Purposes
With lambing time near for
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
Last Week.

N1ASN N~N
The Oliver Sharbono family
spent Christmas at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Scott in Glen
dive.
On Christmas Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Sharbono and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Rex Gebhardt and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Gebhardt were guests at the Har-
old Hafemann home.
Clifford Bergstedt enjoyed ski
ing and ice skating at the Bob
Seeve farm Sunday.
Gilbert Sharbono visited the
Arthur Sharbonos Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whiteman, Mr..
and Mrs. Knaff and MIR. Burke
and family were guests at the
Gordon Hass home New Years
for dinner.
Arnie and Harold Ler were
guests at the Arthur Sharbono
home Thursday, Dec. "a.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

Voorhees, and Bill VOORHEES, called
at the Frank Winhofer home last
Thursday morning.
Don Handles, Mrs. Donald
Pentz and family called at A. Ray
Miller's and Jack Carlson's Fri
day evening.
Ray and Glen Miller called at
the home Of Mrs. Theresa Win
hofer's Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

Certain Species Of
S~heltefbelt Trees and
Shrubs stu Available
In checking over the. shelter
belt tree orders received to date
we find that at least Is new
paintings and IL replacement or
additions to existing shelterbelts
will be made this coming spring
IN Richland county. Size of the
new paintings will vary from
300 to 1900 trees and shrubs with
the average being around 300 in
number.
The official deadline for order
ing shelterbelt trees ended De-
cember 81 but the Forestry MUIR
sery at Missoula informs us that
they still have a supply of certain
species available and will con-
tinue to take orders till their sup
ply has been exhausted. Trees
and shrubs still in fair supply
are Caragana, Russian Olive,
Green Ash, American Elm, Chi
nese Elm, and Box Elder.
1t is difficult TO estimate how
fong the exlStlng supply o. Smell
terbelt materials will last but we
urge you to submit your order to
either. the County Extension Ser
vice Office or the Soil Conserva-
ton Service Office without de-
lay.
Rull Indcxfng
ImurOvo4 Reef Cattle
The term "Bull Indexing" has
been used to designate primarily
upon rate of gain and the eff
cheney to gain of bull calves be-
ing fed a near full ration for six
months. This term is often used
by bull producers in this county
when they sell a good doing sire.
Although indexing helps the
herd sire producer weed out the
poor "doer" how may 1t benefit
the commercial raisers and live
stock feeders in this locality.
1t can help the commercial rails
er by increasing the rate of gain
of his calf since this ability is
passed on by the sire to the off,
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

mex and Sandra of Wolf Point
and Miss Mary F1ach called at
the Henry Et1el home Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. John John01rn
and family visited at the John
Boyd home In Wolf Point Sunday
and brought Larry home from
the hospital
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

Selecting Twin Lambs
For Replacement Purposes
With lambing time near TO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
ONSTANTINE BROWN
Atomic Powers and Disarmament

sinew and treasure being ap-
piled to ornaments. the world
VIII not too far in the future
stagger into economic chaos
Or choose war deliberately
TO avoid such a disaster.
But disarmament can never.
be achieved around a confer
ence table, unless it be a con-
ference of the victor and the
vanquished. Russian promises
and Russian pledges are de-
monStrably worthless. dictated
by the Kremlin's needs of the
moment and to be smashed to
bits whenever they are no
longer necessary.
Disarmament will come only
when the Communist conspir-
acy for world conquest has
ceased to be a threat to the
free world. Until that day ar
rives, disarmament will con.
tinue to be the fatuous folly
1t was In the days Of the old
League of Nations, when the
powers talked of arms cuts
while they prepared the worlds
worst war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
DOROTHY THOMPSON
Casting Bread Upon the Waters

dennis millions to an animal
like existence?
Wherever, in my travelling
experience. we have simply re-
sponded to needs, regardless
Of all other factors; and
wherever we have demon
strated that we are playing no
favorites. I have found that
we have won q response Of az
lection. And is not to be loved
and trusted the greatest Sc
curity a nation can have?
There is a limit to giving.
But within those limits. be-
lieve the American people
would respond more enthusi-
astically to a program based
simply on response to need
than to any other.
Cast thy bread upon the
waters and it viii return unto
you" It actually does.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Gem Thieves Make
100000 Huul

PALM SPRINGS, Calf. Jan.
rs R.-Thieves looted a jewelry
store of an estimated 100000
worth Of gems and watches yes
terday.
Police Capt. o. o. johnson
said the burglary was probably
the work of professionals"
The thieves drilled through a
wall of a public restroom ada
cent to the store. They took
only the best rings. clips. earrings
and studded watches from
display trays, then worked the
safe combination to remove
$4,000 in cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
DAVID LAWRENCE
Israel Censure IsQuestioned

the opportunity to develop its
resources and build q strong
government able to protect it
self against Communist mach
nations in the Middle East
which are aimed at building
up the Arab states at the ex-
pense Of Israel. Actually, the
Communists have no fondneSs
for any of the Middle East
countrieS-either the Arab or
non-Arab states-but see an
excellent opportunity 10 fish
In troubled waters.
The latest news-that Mar
shall Tito is cooperating with
Egypt in letting arms and
ammunition pass from Czech
oslovakia through Yugoslavian
ports to Egypt-is a manifes-
tation of the way the Moscow
government is making head
way against the West. Did the
U. N. resolution encourage
this? The rebuke administered
by the U. N. to Israel will not
of itself bring a climate of
peace. II the U. N. had with
held its resolution of censure
and used the opportunity TO
advance its peacemaking eff
forts. more might have been
accomplished. AS it is. the
impression will be fostered in
the Middle East that the en-
tire world. as reflected in the
United Nations vote. is against
little Israel. It Is bound to be
discouraging to the people of
Israel.
If a. commission had been
appointed to make a report
placing the blame on those re-
sponsible for the border raids,
this would have been sufficient.
At Geneva today there is a
conference wherein the Red
Chinese are trying to black
mail the United States and the
U. NJ. too. This, for some
strange reason, doesn't become
the subject Of any censure
resolutions In the U. N. It's
a strange inconsistency.
Reproduction Rights ReservedD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Would He Run Again? Friends Soy No
In Order to Avoid Bitter Party Clash

only Republican elected to
Statewide office, Attorney
General Javits, has no real
party following. He does have
a public in New York City
which is grooming him for the
nomination for Mayor in 1856
and it comes from both parties.
New York has a powerful
voice in both parties because
of its size, its wealth and its
strategic position in the COM
munications field. News flows
from here to the rest Of the
country. The G. o. P. fund
raisers in particular rely on
New York: and there is a
Stevenson committee in spite
of Gov. Harriman's aspira-
tions.
Dewey played leading part
in arrangements for the norni-
nation of Vice President Nixon
who at that time was hardly
known to Eisenhower. Dewey's
relations with the Vice Presi-
dent are still cordial bur he
has worked directly with the
White House and not through
Nixon. All Nixon can do, 1t
is said here. is wait and hope
that Dewey will stand by him.
The New York Democratic
situation Is almost equally
fluid. The Stevenson commit
tee will not challenge the party
organizations control of the
convention delegation.