davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

i ~
All young Dex had left in the world was
his overbearinq Cousin Grace. Who
could blame him for trying to escape?
Looking into the little workshop, Dex flattened his
twelve year-old nose against the glass of the window
In his excitement he overlooked the dust which covered
everything inside. His voice choked. Gee! radio
plane 1t wasn't merely the model of the plane: but
the sight of it recalled sharply etched memory. There
are things you can't always forget
The comfortable looking woman raking the front
yard nodded as he stared hungriy at the workshop.
I'VE ILL wanted to build one. Gee! II those
wings we're boed on, this fela would be three feet
from tip to tip"
Three feet six inches: that's what they told me-.
There was work to be done the fuselage but Dex
saw something else Those radio control parts there
they've been torn down and not built up again.
She smiled and leaned on the rake when II comes
TO electricity, I'm an awful dummy. It's my brothers
shop, Dex Someday Ill get him to show you around"
1t was hard to understand how a man who owned
such setup could keep away from it, The shop seemed
perfectly equipped and yet layer of dust covered the
hand tools and the power tools.
"Your brother guess he don't use his shop much
The comfortable woman answered briSkly. TOO
busy You see, Dex, he's Judge Rogers of the Circuit
Court But his vacations coming and then, think i
hope - he'll be using the shop again"
She changed the subject.
I'm Mrs. Mathews, and you've told me you
Dexter Brock and that you're in the seventh grade and
that your home is with Miss Weaver who's your Cousin
Grace. WE'LL this the exact hour, Dex, when seventh
grader feels need for oatmeal cookies. Lucky that I've
Just baked batch Now I'm going to lead you right to
them She leaned the rake against the trunk of the old
butternut tree
Dex managed answering smile but it wasn't easy
lately, he'd picked up the habit of holding his lips
pressed tight together.
The room had big soft chairs and red leather daven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

5th Ave Accessories Dor Accessories
Hoeser Potteres, Vases and Fisurines
Sylvan Herbst Lozy Susons
Jack orenstein Assoc. Ernest Sohn
Creations
Postley and BoiIey Imprinted Furniture
Monorch Metal cobinets and Wordrobes
Howell Dinette Sets
Lebanon Fobrics Rite Herinser Woolens
D. Struuss & Co. Nets ond Loees
Guriek Textile Corp Miracle Suitinss
Green & Gilbert Inc. cottons,
Woolens. Miracle Fubrics
COIN HuII Mark Co. Royons and Silks
French Fobrics Corp. Nylons and
Lingerie Fobries
luwfence J. Fink ROyons and NyIons
Birmingham Silver SiIyerploted
Coffee Sets
Crescent Silver SiIverpIoted HolIovore
Mueeh-corey Sterling Silver Holloware
Silver City Glass Sterling
Decorated Crystal
Edwin N. Knowles Chino Dnneswore
6roybor Electric tBronehell Plostes
House Of Frunken Trimmings
RoSbup Competing
Allen Industries Korpet Squares
Allied Bedding Co. Mattresses, Springs,
Sleep Furniture
Eclipse Sleep Products. Mattresses,
Springs. lnnerbeds
Enslunder Air Foom Bed Outfits. Springs,
Mattresses
seey Mattresses, Springs, Con. Seoly Beds
Leather Bed Co Heodboords
Foster Bros Mattresses. Springs Sleep
Furniture
MsBmon oeeosiono Tobls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
POST

koritoke Co. China DinnewuFe
lroquos China Dinnewore
Imperial Gloss Hond Made Gloss
Lionel Corp. TrOins and Accessories
Ideal Toy Corp. Plastic Toys,
Character Outfits
American Metal Speeiolties DolI-E-Tou
Hossenfeld Bros. Comes. Activity
Kits, Crofts
Mobilize Lomps. Pulley and
Picture Lights
ROdiunt Lighting Floor and Toble Lamps
Phil Mar Tobie and Tv Lomps
Areo Lomps, PulIeys, Fixtures, Smokers
CuIpu Products Floor and Toble Lomps
VerpleS TobIe Lomps, Shodes,
Pin-up Lomps
Keystone Lamp Mfg. Floor
and 6ooseneek Lamps
Lesum Distributors BendB
Washers and Dryers. Phileo ~
Southern Wholesalers RcA Victor TV
Emerson Of Washington Emerson TV
cosOrd Furniture Mfg. Co.
Teleyision Tobles
No'eross Greeting Cords
Gordon Toble Co. Occasional Tobles
stekley Bro. Occasional Tobles
Prestige Choir Co. Solos,, Chairs,
Seetionols
Rove Furniture Tvo.pe. Suites ond
Scetionols
Woynline, Inc Foom Seetionols
Silhouette Soiobed Groups
colsmon Furniture Bedroom Furniture
Sumpisr Cabinet co. Bedroom Furniture
Stewonsiovn Furniture co. Bedroom and
Dining Room Furniture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

New York Feather Pillows
Ploytex Foam Pillows
FieIderest Sheets & Blankets
Springfield Blankets
Acme Mattress Pods
Arnel PIostron Shower Curtains,
Toble Cloths
Superior Shower Curtains
Hygiene Shower Curtains
Tenn Tuft Both Rugs and Sets
B. Ulmon .TobIe Linens, Kitchen Towels
Gorssmon & Weismon Toble Linens
BordwiI Toble Cloths
Artex Green TobIe Pads
Scranton Lace Cloths and Shower
Curtains
Stokes Imprinted Furniture
Elm Joy Metal cobinets and Wurdrobes
Imports Unlimited Brusswore
Marina "PorsuIonu" Flower Arrangements
corh0m Artificial Flowers
Rubel & Co. Distinctive Gifts
N. 5. Gustin ceromies
kentley Corp. Aluminium Pieces
Princess House eormen, Boss
Bell Textile Bedspreods
Comfy custo.Mosie speOven
Crawford Hossoeks and Awnings
Krsh Dropery Hardware
Liones Bros. Pedigree soby corioses
Comeo Curtains
Rodless curtoin Co. Window Treots
kondelI Decorator Fobries
Tilbuy Decorator Fobries
Tower Decorator Fobries
poTs sroided Rugs
{. 7. Berwick Mills Rugs & corpets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

Enter any one of the newly decorated
furniture and housewares departments
of The Hecht Co. PARKington and
you find yourself face to face with
familiar names +. labels you've known
for many years. First introduced
to you, no doubt, on the pages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

Published as a Public Service BY
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Sept. Is. 1855
Four Mile
Mrs Inga Sundheim

Elmer Gas who has been en-
ployed this summer at the liver
Sundheim farm left last Thurs
day for South Dakota, where he
purchased a new car. He will re-
turn in about two weeks for en-
ployment again.
Anna Hammer and son Reuben
visited MIR. and Mrs. Ed Sund-
helm last Wednesday evening.
Inga Sundheim was a business
caller in Sidney last Thursday.
They also visited with Mrs. R.
Brown of Sidney.
Mrs. Lars Hove left last Thurs
day for Sisseton, S. D., for a
two weeks visit.
MIR. and Mrs. Hugh Brown of
Skaar Route, Sidney, brought Or
vile Sundheim home Saturday.
He spent two weeks at the Vet
Grams Hospital at Miles City. He
came to Sidney by plane.
Mrs. Hugh Brown and Inga
Sundheim visited Mrs. Warner
Anvik and children Saturday af-
ternoon.
Orren Sundheim baled straw
for Stewart Sundheim Sunday.
Hugh Brown and Orville Sund-
helm visited the Louie Prison
family Saturday evening.
Mrs. Julius Sundheim left Fri
day for Sisseton, S. D., to attend
the funeral of an uncle, Ole Wike
the father of Orville Wike of
Froid.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Berntson
of Fairview visited at the Edwin
Sundheim home Sunday after
o
MIR. and Mrs. Warner Hanson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd
Rude and family and MIR and
Mrs. Harry Deming and Mrs.
Connie Watterson and son of
Fairview, Mr.. and Mrs. Amund
Anvik of Fairview, Mrs. Agda
Foss and Mrs. Karen Hanson both
from Sidney all enjoyed a picnic
dinner at the Gerda Stordahl
place Sunday. The occasion was
Mrs. Oscar Hanson of Helena,
Karen Hanson's birthday. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Hanson of Helena.
Orville Sundheim and his moth
er Inga Sundheim were business
callers in Sidney Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13

Il will not be responsible for any
bills that are made on my account
other than by myself. Chris s.
Gaub. Sidney. Montana. 33-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13

FOR RENT - Modern furnished 2
room ground floor apartment. Ideal
o one. See at 1913 So. Central. 34-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13

FOR SALE 1 room house. all
modern. Inquire at LOT So. Lincoln.
32-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13

FOR RENT One room modern
apartment at SIS 90. Utilities fur
nished. Phone 828J. See at 613 : 7th
Ave. Sc. 34-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13

I7S2 EIK'S BULLETIN ER
Meeting nights second and fourth
wednesday of each month Elks'
Innchesn served In club room each
Saturday beginning ut 12.0e. LITE
We have electric and hand operated
Reminder Rand Portable Adding
Machinex- Come In and see them
Sidney Herald up
HONE M~oHTGAGED7
ProviAents Mortgage Retire
meut Insurance furnishes lew
cssf protection enabling your
f1mily to immediately retire tbs
lean IN the event Of ysur un-
expected death. Hurry Carey -
ProviAent Life. ia 9TH Ave. S.W.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13

FOR SALE - 5 to 6 room Coleman
forced air oil furnace and n
80 gal. oil hot water heater. Very
cheap. Call 0117R2. 32-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13

FOR RENT - 3 room basement apt.
Partly furnished. 2 blocks from
Penneys. See at 306 : End St. NE.
Phone IN. 34-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13
Want-AdS

CLASSIFIED AID RATE NOTICE -
Minimum charge soc per insertion /
TO 2 lines. 20 cents a line straight
more thar 2 lines, 6 words to line:
soc extra flat service charge when in
quiries directed to Herald. Cash in
advance for all keyed or otherwise
blind ads. or outside classified ads
scnt in by mail.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13
For Rent

FOR RENT Furnished modern
house. Call 598M after $50 p. m.
34-2tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

THOR each of these pictures-a five dollar bll-and
II crack at thousand These the winners. walking
of with the seventh week honos in The Stars Amateur
Snapshot Contest The contest which closed September
lasted ten weeks Eighth week winners will be reproduced
In these pages next Sunday and ninth and tenth week
winners subsequent Sundays Then, the four grand
prize winners. each to be awarded 500 savings bond
will be announced. And then-Sound the trumpetS-all
winners will be in the running for $4,000 in national
prizes to be awarded in october.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

ONE MANS NATURE = A
mood mode of splosh and sport
wins Gloss B (Activities) prize
for Everett c. Johnson. SOFA
williamsburg boulevard. ArI-
linoton.
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-18
Yessirs
Name Six
To Council

Six new Council members have
been elected to three-year terms
for the Tribe of Yessir of the O.
maha Chamber of Commerce, and
another has been renamed, ac-
Icording to Richard T. Billig, Tribe
secretary. Terms for all of them
begin July l.
The six new members: w. d.
|Alf, manager District Commercial
office, Northwestern Bell Tele-
phone Company; Ray Beselin, own
er of Beselin's tobacco and candy
wholesalers); Robert Kiplinger,
general agent, Guarantee Mutual
Life Insurance Company; Thomas
j. McGrath, assistant cashier, O.
maha National Bank; Ernest Tan
ner, vice president, First National
Bank; and James Zimmerman, as
Sistant cashier, United States Ma
tional Bank. Continuing on the
Council is Charles Schmidbauer,
resident manager, Falstaff Brew
ing Corporation.
The balance of the 22-member
governing body of the Tribe, is
made up of hold-over members.
Those retained include E. F. Agee,
Jr., Wayne Avery, Emmett Curry,
Robert Farley, Ralph Foral, Give
Heckenlively, John Koutsky, Fred
Miller, John Meats, Jack Shelton,
Carl (Winkie) Smith, Rolla Smith,
Einar Wren, Jack Wright and "
B. Elseffer.
Council members retiring this
year: Leonard Bergman, Walter
Conrey, Frank Frost, Charles Mar.
tin, William McKain and L. c. Nc.
Yea. All have served as Big Chief
chairman Of the Trib of Yessir
except Mr.. McKain.
Einar Wren currently is serv.
ing as Big Chief. John L. Koutsky
is Little Chief; L. C. McVea, treas.
urer; and Mr.. Billig, secretary.
New officers for the Tribe OF
Yessir will be elected at a meet
ing of the Council June 7.
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-18
As compy Goes
So Go the Dodgers


New York (CNS) Roy Campanel-
la didn't win the Most Valuable
Player Award" last year for moth
ing. :. Just to get the record
straight this year, Roy has been
out of the Dodger lineup for four
games. In their last nine games,
the Dodgers have dropped seven,
won only two - while Campy was
suffering sore thigh.
Just before Roy had to get out
of the lineup - he led the team in
RIBS with IL. Despite the layoff,
only one teammate has caught up
with him Gil Hodges, with IS.
Roy's substitute, Rube Walker, got
only 3 hits in II times at bat and
they were singles. Once Roy re
turned to the lineup they've been
winning which all proves how val
liable the roly-poy guy is, that's
all.
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-18
Poll Of New Orleans Doctors
haI|enges Statements That
Integration Dangerous

New Orleans-Four out of five
New Orleans psychiatrists and
neurologists participating in a
poll thought racial school integra-
ton would be either beneficial
or of little effect upon the child
rem.
The poll was conducted by the
Medical Advisory Committee of
the Southern Conference Educa-
tional Fund, Inc, in cooperation
with a comittee Of the New Or
leans Medical Association.
Fifty-six questionnaires were
mailed to New Orleans psychia-
trists and neurologists: 81 replies
were received. The key question
was:
From a professional point Of
view, how would you characterize
the pshchiatric effect of racially
integrated school on white and
Negro children"
Sew enteen doctors-81% of
those replying-thought integra-
ton would be either beneficial or
would have little effect. Ten
termed it beneficial; of the seven
believing it OF little effect, three
qualified their answers with in
the long run"
Four considered there were
harmful possibilities in the end
ing of segregation. Two of those
thought both races would suffer;
one believed that whites would
be harmed while Negroes would
benefit.
The poll was undertaken fol-
lowing the filing in the New Or
leans Parish School case Of affi-
davits from eight physicians and
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-18
Soys There
Are Differences
Among Negroes

Mr. Schuyler points out that
the white 'one drop perfection
lists, who have always refused to
admit color differences among
the Negroes, are partially re-
sponsible for the current Negro
disinterest in light skins.
Those with light skins, better
manners and a little literacy
mostly gained as house servants
for white planters who were not
in fl quently their relatives)
could not escape to the white
groups, as in Latin America. They
were compelled to identify them
selves with the swarm of black
field hands and proletarians.
They supplied the early Negro
leadership"
Mr.. Schuyler concludes that
'for better or for worse, two dis
tinct, centripetal and endoga-
nous societies have evolved in
America. They seem to be as
mutually exclusive as the Wal
looms and Flemings in Belgium,
the Moslems and Hindus in India
and the Jews and Arabs in Moroc-
co. Both now have a vested in
terest in their integrity. Few
whites want to be black and few
Negroes yearn to be white. Melt
ing pot is, to say the least, dim
and remote"
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-18
Republicans Soy
They Have The
N. Y. Negro Vote

New York (CNS) The Republi-
cans of New York feel already
that President Eisenhower will
win the Negro vote of the nations
biggest city. According to Thomas
J. Curran, New York County Re-
publican Chairman, it's the Negro
vote that will cause Ike to win
by a handsome majority" in the
predominantly Democratic city of
New York and will help him sweep
the state and the nation "by land
slide proportions.
Curran held a conference with
Negro district leaders and candi-
dates and he told them the Repub-
lican record on civil rights would
swing the race into the COP
column.
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-18
SUGAR ROBINSON
USING MILK AND HONEY
AND BEEF BLOOD TO
WIN OVER OLSON

San Jacinto, Calf. (CNS) Sugar
Ray Robinson has so varied his
diet that if he loses to Bobo Olson
come Friday, it won't be because
he hasn't eaten the best of foods.
Sugar switched to milk and honey
in his training diet for the first
time and he also added squeezed
beef blood-to build stamina.
Il want insurance in case Fri
days fight happens to last the full
Is rounds. But in case / can't
take him over, I want to be sure
I've got enough stamina to 60 the
distance at a good pace" so rea-
sons the 35 year old Robinson.
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-18
Corinfh
Noted Duy
Of Prayer

1t was announced by the Rev.
]. Andrew Thompson that Thurs
day, May, II would be observed
as NATIONAL DAY OF PRAYER
as set by the National Baptist
Convention U.S.A., Inc.
This date was set as a special
day of prayer to give thanks to
God for the great and historical
decision outlawing segregation in
public schools as handed down by
the Supreme Court of the United
States, May II, 1854.
A special service was held at
8 Pm. with many local citizens
taking part in the program. DR..
Coleman w. Kerry, Correspond
ing Secretary of the Educational
Board of the National Baptist
Convention and of Dallas, Texas
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-18
Rock N
Roll Artist
Here Suf..

Bernice Gooden, rock n roll
artist, will be the guest at CHS
Radios Rock n Roll Dance
Party Saturday, May l9 at 900
$50 PM, EDIT. Miss Gooden
will sing What Did l Do To
Your" and 81 Just Want To Be
Near You"
Rock m Roll King Alan Freed,
the programs emcee, will present
Count Basie's orchestra in three
instrumentals, ''Bases Loaded"
'::'Mambo Inn" and "16 Men A
Swinging"
Joe Williams, Count Basie's
vocalist will sing "Stop, DON'T
and Everyday" the first song
Williams recorded with Count
Basie's orchestra, which hit the
best seller lists overnight and re-
manned there more than six
weeks.
"Rock m Roll Dance Party is
produced and directed by Lou
Melamed. This program will be
broadcast through the facilities
of CHS Radio, Hollywood.
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-18
Legion's Moy
9th Program
Wus Good

Theodore Roosevelt Post No. 80
American Legion gave a very out
standing presentation at Tech
High Auditorium last May g
headlined by the All American
Quartette from Arkansas and very
ably assisted by the Zion Baptist
Mems Chorus. A very good crowd
was present and the affair was one
never to be forgotten and was
thoroughly enjoyed by all. The
Legion committee headed by COM
rade ]. C. Stewart is to be highly
complimented in presenting this
stellar affair to the public. The
morale and spirit of the Post is
made better and the fine support
OF the Ladies Auxiliary combined
makes our Legion strive for great
er achievements.
Let US all not forget our needy
veterans and surely keep in our
minds and hearts the sick veter-
ans. Those now in v A Hospital
arc: Richard Murrell, Ralph Under
wood, VIM. ]. Coffey, Steven Brid-
ges, Thos. Linton, Robert B.
Smith, Harry Peterson, Virgil
Goalsby, Norman Bradley, Hiram
Bryant, Harrison Robinson, Will
Calhoun. Pay these veterans a
visit and some CHEEKY flowers
would help them to get well a.
gain. It is now time to pay your
dues for 1857 and all eligible vet
erans come on into the Legion, as
the next annual convention spon-
sors some mighty fine things for
the American Veteran All to-
gether for God and Country and
our Fellowman.
H. d. Stewart, Commander
Gerald Mckinley, Adjutant
n. H. Comans, Finance.
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-18
Continued
Seen Here

Continuing good business ac-
tivity for the Omaha area is con-
firmed by Rand McNally's Map
of Business Trends" for May.
M. L. Woodburn, manager of
the Business Research Bureau of
the Omaha Chamber of Commerce
said the report shows that April
business here was eight percent
above the same month a year
ago.
January, February and March
increases this year, as compared
to the same three months of
1855, were seven percent, three
percent, and seven percent, he
said.
Rand McNally divides the Unit
ed States into eight areas Of
economic unity in compiling its
report, with each area repre-
senting small region in which
business conditions depend on the
same basic factors.
Omaha is in the area which in
cludes the states of Nebraska,
Iowa, North and South Dakota,
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Illinois.
For the first four months Of
1856, Omaha's gains have been
higher than the area average, Mr..
Woodburn said.
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-18
Pentecost Is Theme Of
Nav 2Oth Lutheran Hour

Speaking on the theme OF Pent-
ecost, DR.. Oswald Hoffman will
address his audience on The
Lutheran Hour in his May 70
broadcast on the topic, The
Spirit of God Talks"
DIR. Hoffman will say that the
story of Pentecost must be very
upsetting to the secularist and
the naturalist. II assumes q
startling fact, which a secularist
cannot admit: that God is per
sonal, and that He comes to peo-
pie personally"
The Lutheran Hour speaker
will tell his audience on the Mu-
tual network and affiliated sta
tions that people are perfectly
willing to toy around with God'
TO discuss Him philosophically,
but they don't really want to find
Him."
He will add, however, that
when the Spirit turns people TO
Jesus Christ, He is creating a fel-
lowship which includes all be-
levers in Jesus Christ"
DR.. Hoffman will point out that
the founding of the Church at
Pentecost was done in a remark
able way, "as living illustration
of the fact that the Gospel OF
Jesus Christ cannot be restricted
by the boundaries of nationality
or of language"
Wherever the Gospel of for
giveness in Jesus Christ is
preached, there will be Christians
whose lives have been created
anew by the Holy Spirit of God,
giving them power to live as they
would not be able to live under
their own power" DIR. Hoffman
will conclude.
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-18
Athletic
Is May 20

Boys Town, Nebr.-The annual
Boys Town athletic awards BAN
quet will be held Tuesday, May
90, at 6 o'clock, at the Boys Town
high school dining hall.
Paul w. Brechler, athletic dir
ector at the State University of
Iowa, will be the principal speak
er.
A limited number of tickets, at
S1.00, are available. Tickets
may be obtained from the Boys
Town athletic department. No
tickets will be sold after Friday,
May Is.
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-18

Saturday at ZOO am. Sunday play
ers who were unable to qualify
Saturday must tee-off between $50
and 7:30 am. The regular final
round will begin at 7:45 am.
The Paramount Clubhouse, 4438
Easton, will serve as headquarters
for the tournament. Players may
register at the clubhouse, begin
ming Friday after 4 pm. The
phone number is Franklin 1880.
The Omaha guide., 1956-05-18
"AUTHERlNE LUCY STORY"
FOR FILMS

Hollywood, Calf. II. A feature
production is in the works which
will parallel the famous Autherine
Lucy story in Tuscaloosa, Alabama.
John o. Kellens, who has written
Young Blood" will do the screen
play and the whole film will be
produced at a cost of 100000 -
modest budget. Titled Incident
on the Campus" the man behind
the production is Albert Black,
television producer.