davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
COLORED
HOME VALUES

$3.50 9Th ST. N.E,-3 bedrms.. living
tm., din. rm., kit. and bath gas
h.-a.h., SRA per month.
I1743 SEAToN ST. N.W.-6 rooms
and bath, S65.
437 H ST, N.W-e rooms and bath.
h.-w.h.. $97.b0.
6s K ST. Me- rms. and bath.
1864 INdLEsIDE TERRACE NV
0 rooms, 2 baths, oil heat, S110.
3OO9 VISTA ST. N.E.-3 rms. and
bath; h..w.h.. S65.
4643 HAYES ST. ME- rms. and
8 dfRARD ST. Me- rms. and
IS 4 81. NE rms, baths.
"a EYE ST. N.w.-s rms. and bath.
10 L ST. N.w.5e rms. bath. auto.
gas heater. SS5.
"a EYE ST. N.W.-o rms. and bath.
|sI3 list 81. N.W,--9 rms, 2 baths.
gas h.-w.h., SLAB.
r. A. HUMPHREYS g. SONS
REALTORS
. Mass. Ave. NV. Ma. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04

2 min. to Pentascn-
e ss0I and n S:. ti saS. B 4. HUN
PHRiEs q SONS. Ma. 5000;
eyes,. VIII. 6-9464. %
ARL. Observation-Disclosures. apt. in
well-kept, garden-type bldg: S67 80,
heat incl. redec.: floors sanded
adults: at bus: Sc. corner N. Wash.
blvd. and Kensington ST.: avail.
now. Open. or phone Wo. 5000.
10
5000 PLUS UTILs.--I-bedrm. apt.
in apt. bldg, conV. to transp. and
Wash Lee shopping center; EN-.
3-567s, days; EN-. 3-9208. ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
COOP APIS. FOR SALE

2-bed-
rm. apt. in fine switchboard and
elevator bids: min. downtown;
bargain At $3.50. for equity. AID.
4-2141. OWNER, or no. 2-32SO,
mAnaaef. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04

MT. 4AINIER-Liv. rm., bedrm.,
Kit; and bath; End floor. UN, A.
1924. IS
SILVER SPRING--Liy. rm.. bedrm..
kit. din, bath; uttls. incl, ST. 40;
cple., refs. no pets 10. 3-6SS9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04

PARK. MD.-New. entire
End d.. 8 Ice. rms. and bath, pvt,
entr.. adults only. $l25.
In d-unit bldg: hedrm.. S7b and
Up. 2 bedrms, SOS. Individual
thermostats, Use own washer.
p. D. FORD, JU. S-5i06; SIP, A.
NEAR FLOWER AvENUE-S7B
Lge. l-bedrm: apt; al utils. See
mgr. Apt. z. 400 Browning ave.
SAM RoSEY. AID. 4-2706
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
IAPTs. UNFURN.-MD. tcont. }
MT. RAINIER, MD.

4Z3U 04Ln OF.
2 bedrms.. hv. rm.. dinette, kitchen
and bath. VIII be completely dec
Grated; $50 per s wonths Ay1iia6l BE
inspect call Mrs. Clark. Ewes, -AP.
1894 or BOSS g. PHELPS, INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
COLORED
YOU

Too. can enjoy wonderful apartment
living at y reasonable rental al
CEDAR GARDENS. This well-kept
Portable i-bedrm. apis. 1t So. 3d.
S74. so including heat and hot
water Larse and bright rooms with
picture windows. fully equipped
modern kit. and ample closet space.
Complete laundry facilities. private
parking plus many other hne
features.
From Navy Yard 1lth st. Bridge
seq, follow Good Hope I'd. TO I4th
ST.. right 3 blocks 20 1424 Cedar
st. See res. mgr. LU. 4-S944,
SHANNON g. LUCHS co.
TIA 18th ST. NV. y MA. s-2345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04

Continued on Next Pass)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04

NOINIItGII-- DI2ItN1x211N
1910 Ga, ave. n.w.--3 rms, kit.
and bath. $50. so and 2 rms. kit
in apt. bldg, rent Incl. heat.
2 rms, kit. and bath. 1914 10th
1884 siS '3s' g. aeei n;.ss'@oos57.so.
4255 Foote n.e.---Just dec, S56.
1897 18th ST, n.v.-3 rms, kit. and
bath. Just dec. ssh
CO. 1888 and Ia. e-624e
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-21
Home of Azalea Gardens"
Branch?

ANSWER: The myrtle twig was
selected as one of the species be-
cause it's leaves fold over in a
harmonious appearance, again in
dicating the unity that should
exist among a people or in fam
lily. Furthermore, the leaves seem
to be evenly spaced as if they
were planned to give the impress
sion of orderly arrangement, an
other requirement for a good So
ciety. The requirement that there
be three twigs of myrtle is said
to reflect the three patriarchs of
the Jewish people, Abraham,
Isaac and Jacob.
QUESTION: Why are two will
low branches tied to the Palm
Branch2
ANSWER: The willow branch
is considered representative of
worldliness in contrast to the ab-
stract in life. Since it has neither
taste nor aroma it seems of little
peranent value-just as the pass
ing pleasures of this life which
neither educate nor support So
ciety. Yet they are necessary in
order to have full life. Judaism
thus combines all elements of life
as well as all elements of society.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-21
PAIATKA, FLORIDA

Neviticus 23:4O). One of these is
the branch Ct palm tree. Many
reasons have been offered for
using the palm branch.
Some Midrashim compare it to
the spine of a human being and
see in it a symbol of firmness and
backbone with which stands for
tradition. Some feel that it was
chosen because its component
parts are close together, and thus
it indicates the closeness and
unity that should exist among the
people of Israel as well as
amongst the component parts of
the human mind.
Others are impressed with the
fact that the strong point of the
palm tree lies in its head and this
indicates that the strongest factor
in the human being should be his
head or his mind. Some compare
the seventy year life span of the
average individual as stated by
the Psalmist as reflected in the
seventy years which is the length
of time needed by the palm tree
to reach its full height.
QUESTION: Why are three
myrtle twigs tied TO the Palm
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-21
The
Jewish
Quiz
Box

QUESTION: Why is a Palm
Branch used on the Succoth holi-
day?
ANSWER: It is part of a Bibli-
cal command recorded in the
Book of Leviticus that a Jew must
take unto himself four species of
vegetation on the Succoth festival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
African Officials
Here for PurIeys

Two Gold Coast of Africa
officials have arrived in Wash
ington to open financial discus
sionS, the British Information
Service said today.
K. Agebli Gbedemah, Minister
OF Finance, and A. Hepburn
Smith. Permanent Secretary to
the Ministry, will remain here
until Tuesday.
While in the District they will
talk to members Of the Inter-
national Monetary Fund and
International Bank for Recon-
Struction and Development, on
the Gold Coasts future member
ship in these organizations when
it obtains full self-government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
D. G. Guard Lists
7 Promotions

Two promotions, including that
OF a sergeant to the commits
stoned ranks, were announced
today by the District National
Guard.
The enlisted man, Sergt. 1fc
James E. Haney, a veteran of
the Korean conflict, was moved
up to second lieutenant, in the
Guards 1889 Military Police
Battalion. A graduate of the
Guards leadership school, he
lives at 2018 Powhatan road,
HyattSville, Md.
Capt. Job K. Savage, jr., of
1912 South Frederick street, Ar
lington, Va, was promoted to
major. He is assigned as train
ing officer with the Guards
Headquarters and Headquarters
Detachment Selective Service
Section.
Maj. Savage is an economist
with the Agriculture Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

A jury yesterday decided
a 7-year-old boy and his father
were not entitled to any dam
ages for the sons loss of sight
in the right eye from an arrow,
covered with a rubber tip, fired
from bow by a playmate.
The District Court jury found
in favor of the defendants in a
civil action after celebrating
longer than eight hours.
The defendants were Timothy
Reed, who shot the arrow and
who was 4 at the time of the
accident, and his father Roger r.
Reed, 5031 Eleventh street NE.
The boy whose eye was in
jured is Glenn Roache, who also
was 4 when the accident &C.
Cured. His father is Donald
Roache. Their home is at 5000
Rosedale drive, Bethesda, Md.
A suit brought by Mr.. Roache
asked $4,000 damages for his
son and $4,000 in his own be-
half because Of the boys injury.
Counsel for the Reaches con-
tended that young Reed was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
z Anucostiu Pupils
Win $100 Awards

Two Anacostia High School
students have won 500 United
States Savings bonds in the 1856
Science Achievement Award Con-
test sponsored by the American
Society for Metals.
They are Brian Dohne, 1888
Austin street S. E., an eleventh
grader, and Donald Haskings,
112 Forester street S. W., a
senior.
The awards were among 140
given by the society this year to
junior and senior high school
students in the United States
and Canada for projects on
various scientific subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Eye Destroyed by Arrow,
Boy Loses $85, 900 Suit

negligent and that his father,
Mr.. Reed, was negligent in al
lowing him to have a bow and
arrow at the age of 4. The
accident happened while the two
boys were playing in the Reed
home.
Attorney Frank F. Robertson,
representing the Reeds, con-
tended that Timothy was too
young to have been negligent
and that the arrow, with its
rubber-covered tip, was no more
dangerous than many toys young
boys play with. In any event,
argued Attorney Robertson, Mr..
Reed had instructed the boy to
fire only at a target.
Young Timothy testified he
was firing at a target when the
arrow accidentally struck the
other boy. The Roache boy
said he was near a door prepar-
ing to go home when struck by
the arrow. Both boys said they
had been playing Indian. Judge
Edward M. Curran presided at
the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Services to Get
Driver WARNINGS

AS a part of an effort to cut
down the high rate OF traffic
accidents among servicemen in
this jurisdiction, the Washington
Police Department has developed
"a traffic violation warning form,
which will inform the military
of all servicemen stopped by
police.
The step is one of several dis
cuSsed at meetings this spring
between police traffic officials
and representatives from mill
tary installations in the area.
An original copy Of the report
will go to the Armed Forces liai-
son officer at police headquarters
for transmission to the appro-
pirate installation, and a dupli-
cate will go to the police depart
ment traffic division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

The 21st triennial convention
Of B'nai Birth opens to morrow
at the Hotel Statler.
More than 1000 delegates and
guests are expected to attend the
four-day session which will be
climaxed Tuesday night by a
major foreign policy speech by
Secretary of State Dulles. The
banquet is slated for the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel at Z pm. and
will be attended by political and
other dignitaries.
Mr.. Dulles will have just re-
turned from the Paris ministerial
conference on NATO.
Another convention highlight
is the cornerstone laying for the
$1.3 million B'nai Birth head
quarters and exhibit hall to be
built at Seventeenth street and
Rhode Island avenue NV.
Philip M. KlutZnick, president of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
B'noi Birth Convention
Draws 1000 Tomorrow

the Jewish service organization
the worlds oldest and largest
will WELD the mortar. Sena-
tor Lehman, Democrat of New
York, will give the chief address.
An outline of the four-dsy pro-
gram:
Tomorrow pm, Oneg Sha-
bat. 1.-THE Foundations Of Jewish
Spiritual and Cultural Unity;
1880 pm, Mr.. Klutznick adj
dresses the opening session.
Sunday 1880 pm, plenary
session: 3 pm. cornerstone exer-
Icises; $50 PM. activities pan
Drama dinner and award pre-
sensations.
Monday-All-day business Ses-
sions; 4::30 pm. women's tea.
Tuesday-All-day business ses-
sions; 7 PM, triennial banquet.
Wednesdays am, business
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Reservation DeudIine
On Class Reunion Toduy

Today Is the deadline for res
ervations to the 20-year reunion
OF the Mckinley High School
Glass Of 1895 at the American
Legion Clubhouse, Cheverly,
Md, at 8 pm. May 10.
Reservations can be made with
Mrs. Edna Pleitner Fundom of
10608 New Hampshire avenue,
Silver Spring, Md. The affair
will include a buffet supper and
dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
Ampitheuter AzuIeus

A display of blooming azaleas
at the Carter Barron Amphi-
theater will be open to the public
from noon to 5 pm. tomorrow
and Sunday. The amphitheater
is on Colorado avenue west OF
Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
2 SO
3 SO

Coming or going, your dresses ore
shadow proofed by these cool slips
with complete underskirt--they ore
O necessary addition TO every
womon's wardrobe. Choose cotton
botiste or nyIon tricot, cosy to
Iounder, quick drying, never need
ironing. Sizes 32-4o, white onIy
Down Stoirs Store, Underwear
olso Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04

. enjoy q cool, refreshing
coke while watching the
modelling.
. q Betty BoreIoy dress
given away at each show.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27
SPECIAL PARTY Sunday September 80 pm Legion Hall Everyone Welcome SIS given away ats o'clock sharp
DISH
DINNER SUNDAY AT
CHURCH

The Peoples Congregational
church will have a covered dish
dinner at 1890 this Sunday, Sep
tember 80. The members and
friends of the church will bring
one item for the dinner, buns and
coffee being furnished.
The proposed program and
budget of the church will then
be examined, adjusted, and adopt
ed. Raymond Gerber is the mod
orator.
The children in the meantime
will view sound films and at
the close the whole congregation
will view the feature film of our
church this year, "a Gift to My
Son." A father sometimes sees
himself as a selfish person when
he observes his son among friends.
In this film, father learns that
the greatest gift possible to give
his son is a desire for Gods love
in the heart, and a sense of
brotherhood.
All members and friends are
cordially invited.
Contributed.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27
Sidney Music
Club Promotes
Concert Program

The Sidney Music Club head
ed by Mrs. John Walburn is
aiding the Sidney Jaycees in the
promotion of the Don Cossack
Chorus by selling tickets. 1t is
their hope that more such pro-
grams will be forthcoming and
they are doing everything they
can to help make this concert a
success. All who are interested
in attending the Don Cossack
Chorus and Dancers Concert are
asked to contact the members
of the Sidney Music Club who
are: Mrs. John Walburn, presi-
dent; Louise Braaten, Marian
Criger, Betty Cumming, Phyllis
Ellington, Donna johnson, Ann
Nelson, Annabelle Osborne, Amy
Quilting, Alice Rounce, Arlene
Tiegen, Marjorie Torgerson, Mary
Frances Tote, Jane Turner and
Margaret Vestman.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27
TRUMAN KRINGEN
ENROLLS AT
SCHOOL

Truman Kringen, son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. R. Kringen, 213 S
Lincoln, Sidney, has been ac-
cepted by Northrop Aeronautical
Institute, Inglewood, California,
for enrolment in the Aircraft
and Engine Mechanics Course.
He is joining hundreds of young
men from all parts of the United
States and from many foreign
countries who are pursuing their
aeronautical studies at Northrop.
This accredited institute is To-
Gated in the heart of the South
ern California Aircraft Industry,
and is one of the Nations largest
sources of trained aeronautical
engineering and aircraft servicing
personnel.
Truman Kringen, a veteran of
the Korean War with service in
the Marines, attended high school
in Sidney.
Kringen expects to. complete
his intensive Aircraft and Engine
Mechanics course in fifty weeks.
He will be graduated qualified
to apply for his Civil Aeronau-
tics Administration Certificate as
an "a g. E" Mechanic and will
then be in a position to choose
from many types of employment
and companies within the air.
craft industry.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27
Bradley johnson
Wedding at Crane
Church Sept. Is

Irene Bradley, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Asa Bradley of Crane
and Russell Johnson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Johnson of Brorsor
community, were married in {
double ring ceremony at 3 p. m.
September 16 at the first we'd
ding ever to be held in the Crane
Congregational church. Rev. Ber-
nard McLain performed the GER
emony.
Mrs. James Wright played the
organ to accompany Myrna Lar
sen, who sang Tell Me Why
and Dreaming"
The bride wore a while faille
afternoon dress and carried {
bouquet of pink roses and white
daisies.
Miss Harriet Olsen, maid 81
honor, wore a rose beige dress
and carried a bouquet of yellow
and brown chrysanthemums. DON
ma Bradley, sister of the bride
was junior bridesmaid. She wore
a lavender nylon dotted swiss
dress and carried lilac coloreo
chrysanthemums.
Kirk Rhea of Colstrip was best
man. Roger Johnson also attend
ed his brother.
Robert Franz, cousin of the
groom, and Robert Coon were
ushers.
Mrs. Bradley wore an aqua
suit dress with beige accessories
Mrs. Johnson wore a charcoal
colored dress with matching bo-
lero and pink accessories. Both
mothers had a pink carnation cor
sage.
A reception was held in the
church basement after the we'd
ding. A four leaf clover wedding
cake was decorated and served
by Mrs. Martha Dardis. Mrs. Del
bert Fleming, aunt of the bride,
served the coffee and Mrs. Walter
Bauman served cool-ade. Mrs.
Kenneth Goss and Mrs. Russell
Myron assisted by Marlene Cot
ter and Connie Walla served the
refreshments. LeOna Franz, cOuS-
in of the groom, had charge of
the guest book.
For travelling Mrs. Johnson
chose a charcoal suit with pink
accessories. The couple left for
a trip to Roosevelt park. On
their return they will make their
home in Bozeman where they are
both juniors in college.
The bride and groom r both
1854 graduates of Sidney H. S.
Out of county guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. A. z. Hartl of
Redmond, Oregon; Mrs. Delbert
Fleming of Seattle, Wn.; Mrs.
Theron Graunke of The Dalles,
Oregon; Mrs. Harry Flemming of
Poplar; Kenneth Phea of Col
strip.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27
Air Force
Reserve News
9418 Air Reserve Sgd. Fit. C
Sidney. Montana
Meetings Every Thursday
at 3 ID. MI

Major Russell E. Packard, COM
mander of the Sidney unit of
the Air Force Reserve, has been
advised that the local group is
being considered for special type
training of air men. This training,
which is an MOO Leadership
course, is open to airmen of the
top five grades. Airman second
class through Master Sergeant,
differs from that presently given
by the local unit in that those
who take this training receive,
in addition to credits towards re-
tirement and promotion, one days
pay for each period of training.
There are openings for quail
fled individuals to enlist in the
Air Reserve and receive the ben
efits of this program Major Pack
ard explains.
At the last meeting of the local
unit held Thursday night Capt.
r. D.. Gruenig, state Liaison Of
ficer and M-Sgt. F. c. Howarth,
area Liaison MOO wer present.
Captain Gruenig explained the
new program to the members.
Captain Gruenig said, "since a
minimum number of airmen must
be enrolled before a class can
be started it is important that
an additional number of enlist
ments or assignments to the unit
be secured without delay"
Major Packard extends an in
vitation to any former members
of the armed forces who may be
interested to contact him at the
telephone office, Major Francis
Jones at the Toggery, or 1t. Roy
Lilley, P. o. Box 551.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27
Holger Petersens
Enjoy Vacation
In Denmark

Mr.. and Mrs. Holger Petersen
returned home recently from a
five months vacation absence,
four months of which was spent
visiting MI. Petersen's son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tage Lillienskjold and family at
Hobro and other relatives and
friends in his native Denmark.
This was his fourth visit back
there since World War II and
he said economic conditions are
the best they have ever been
for the people of that country,
with progress in evidence on ev-
cry hand.
Leaving here last April, they
visited his Son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Rev. and Mrs. Werner Carl
sen and family at Council Bluffs,
Ia, and went on from there by
train to Washington, d. c., where
they visited his son, Capt. Ker-
NIT Petersen, who is stationed at
nearby FIT. Belvoir, Va, with a
Helicopter Division, and his fam
lily. Here they spent a week dur
ing which with Captain and
Mrs. Kermit Petersen they VS.
tied interesting places in and
around the nations capital city,
highlight of it all being the White
House. They were shown through
the mansion by a guide.
From Washington, Kermit drove
%I@~~ - hTO,xv N@,-lx nrAA~A fh,1y
spent a couple of days and MI.
Petersen bought a 1852 model
Ford car which he shipped on
the Norwegian = American liner
Oslofjord on which they had book
ed passage well in advance of the
voyage to Copenhagen. They
enjoyed a smooth journey across
the Atlantic on this magnificent
boat, but greater was their JOY
in returning home on the Ber-
genfjord on its maiden trip
across the Atlantic. The Oslofjord
put in at Kristensand, Norway,
to let passengers enroute to that
country off, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Petersen e thrilled at the sight
of the brand new Berganfjord on
which they were booked to re-
turn to New York in port there.
Mr.. Petersen said the voyage was
so smooth they didn't realize they
yer on a ship coming back.
They drove their Ford over
5000 miles while in Denmark,
visiting relatives in different parts
of the country. Gasoline costs
about so cents a gallon there and
of course is imported, mostly
from the present controversial oil
production areas affected by the
present Suez Canal embodiment.
Leaving Copenhagen on the re-
turn trip on the Bergenfjord on
August 16, the Atlantic crossing
took only seven delightful days
and arriving at New York Harbor
in the evening they remained
aboard until the following morn
That metropolis of the
World" was a wonderful sight in
its illumination at night, Mr. Pc
tersen said. Coming on home by
train they stopped again at Wash
D. c. to visit Captain
Kermit and family four days
and at Council Bluffs, Iowa to
visit the Rev. Werner Carlson
family several days.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-27
Oil Week
Proclamation
BY Mayor Suckstorff

Whereas the history of the
American people stands as a tes-
timony to the advantages of free
dom and individual initiative ov-
er RECOMMENDATION, and
Whereas for nearly a cetnury
the men and women of the oil
industry have championed those
principles of competitive freedom,
initiative, and individual liberty
on which our nation is founded,
and
Whereas through the practice
of these principles the oil indus
try has come to symbolic the
attainment of a standard of liv-
ing previously unknown, and
Whereas the week of October IA
to 20, inclusive, has been desig-
mated Oil Progress Week, when
the citizens of this community en-
gagged in the oil business will re-
port to their neighbors on their
achievements to date and their
plans for the future.
Now, therefore, /, j. M. Suck
storff, Mayor of Sidney, Montana
do hereby proclaim the week of
October Ia to 20, inclusive, to be
OIL PROGRESS WEEK
and do invite the attention of
our citizens to the many and
varied contributions of our oil
businesses to modern living, and
to those freedoms which are the
special heritage of this nation,
and without which neither the
oil industry nor the progress it
typifies could exist.
In Witness Whereof 1 have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the seal of Sidney, Mont, to be
affixed.
J. M. S~uckstorff,
Mayor of Sidney.