davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-06

ATTENTION LADIES-Gettinz ready
for Christnas2 Earn that needed
money the Avon way by becoming
an Avon representative. Avon cos-
metics now has an opening in
Sidney and Savage. Montana. Fol
particulars write to Miss Helen Nc
C1eNan. Gen. Del. Wiliiston. No.
Dakota. 45-3tp
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-06
TIE SuDNE HERALD
Thursday. Dec. s. 1855
Mrs. Stan Patch

The Don Birch family were
Sunday evening callers at the
Gerald Raaum home.
Peter johnson was a caller at
the Maynard Cellmer home Mon
day.
Matt and Lucille Massin left
on the evening train from Gull
bertson TO return home to Alaska
Monday The Massins have been
here visiting over Thanksgiving
holidays.
Cap Hodges was a caller at the
Bonnie Antonson home Tuesday.
Mrs. Stan Patch and Diana
were callers at the Maynard Cell
mer home Tuesday. The Cellmers
we're moving into the Gould
home Tuesday.
Byron Baker was a caller at
the Pete Johnson home We'd
nesday.
Herman, the household pet cat
of the Pat Gould's passed away
quietly in his sleep Tuesday
morning after a lingering illness.
Herman will be greatly missed
since he has been with them for
II years, ever since he was a
kitten.
Mrs. Pete johnson and Wesley
we're shopping in Sidney Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd NORM and
sons of Circle were overnight
guests at the Byron Baker home
Thursday.
Mrs. Cap Hodges and daugh-
tiers and Mrs. Ira Palmer were
shopping in Sindey Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Birch and
Larry were shopping in gilbert
son Friday and brought home
the high school children. Jane
also rode home with them.
The riverbottom road along the
bluffs is getting to be a dangerous
crossing place for the deer this
winter. There have been several
reports recently of deer nearly
running into the a as they
cross the road.
STAINS dad, Paul Patch cele-
brated his birthday this Monday,
the third of December.
A double wedding shower was
held at the Andes hall Sunday
for the John Stanfords and the
Eddie Stanfords. The newlyweds
received many lovely gifts and
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-06

WANTED At The Herald office.
lady typist who can write personal
and social news items received by
phone and from callers. and help
with the office work through
Christmas = New Year period for
three weeks during absence of
Mrs. Carey. See Mr.. Hurry at The
Herald office for full information.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-06

FOR SALE - Geese. 81 apiece, alive.
oven ready. soc per ID. Lewis Al
bert. Skaar Rt. 4S-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-06
FIJI WANTED MALE

HELP WANTED - MALE
Mercantile Agency requires a Business
and Credit Correspondent for Sid
ney and adjacent area. Civic minded
person having confidence and re-
spect of business people. Part-time
work on fee basis. Write Box 1895.
Billings, Mont. 45-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-06

FOR SALE Holstein milk cows,
milking and coming fresh. Merton
Simonsen, 4 miles south of Sidney.
45-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-06
HELP WANTED MALE
Ann FEMALE

Chance for ambitious mar OF wo-
tablished customers in city of Sid
ney. Can earn $50 weekly and
up. full or part time. No experience
or investment required. Write Jim
Murphy, D-94. Watkins Co.. Winona.
MINI. 46-48p.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-06

FOR SALE OR TRADE = Boys skates
size 5 for boys skates, size 4. har-
Ian Stone. Phone 1921. %6-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-06
Help Wanted

WANTED Dining room and Kitchen
help. Call at Eagle Cafe. 2-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-06

i782 ELK'S BULLETIN f7Sz
Meeting nights second and fourth
wednesday of each month. EIks'
luncheon served in club room each
Saturday beginning at II 100, II-tfe
We have electric and hand operated
Remington 4 Portable Adding
Machines. Come In and see them.
Sidney Herald. tYp
HOME M~OHTGACED?
Provident'x Mortgage Retire
ment Insurance furnishes low
cost protection enabling your
family TO Immediately retire the
loan in the event of your un-
expected death. Hurry Carey -
Provident Life. 2l4 7th Ave. S.W.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-06

a good time was had by all who
attended.
More CuIberison on another psge)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Stevenson
Victory
Predicted

Adlai Stevenson will win to-
days election because he is
"the most qualified candidate
for President since Woodrow
Wilson" and because the
Democratic Party is under
going its third great resur-
gence of this century"
This was the prediction made
yesterday at a Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club lunch
con by Wilson Wyatt, former
Mayor of Louisville and ma
tional housing expediter, and a
personal adviser to Mr.. Ste
venson in this campaign.
The world stands now at one
of the greatest crossroads in
history. Mr.. Wyatt said. ut
needs the leadership of Adlai
Stevenson. Under him we will
resume our destiny to pioneer
and recapture the moral lead
ership of the world"
The speaker cited a long list
of Democratic victories since
1854 to prove his point of a
Democratic resurgence.
Democrats have been win
ming elections, he said, because
theirs is 1.-THE party of the
people and the party of the
future"
In support of the latter, he
quoted columnist Walter Lipp-
mann as saying that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
BY ISABELLE SHELTON

The last speech has been
made and the last hand
shaken. and women of both
parties can look back with
pride today at their greatest
participation to date in a poll
tical contest.
In thousands of precincts
across the land the bulk of
the manpower for doorbell
ringing, canvassing and other
essential chores actually was
women power-a fact male
leaders of both parties readily
admit.
Caravans
Other women have joined
cross country caravans Of
speakers.
Republican cabinet wives
launched something new in
campaign history when they
went from city to city in a
chartered bus. attending big
womens rallies. Each cabinet
wife made a brief speech, tell
ing about her husbands cabi-
net department.
The Democrats Operation
Crossroads" although it was
minus the glamor of cabinet
names. was an even more
ambitious project in that its
caravans of women (three or
four to a station wagon went
out on junkets lasting as long
as two weeks which took them
into hundreds of crossroad
hamletS across the Nation.
Candidates wives have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Women Can Be Proud
As Campaign Ends

emerged as more important
factors than they ever were
before-a fact many Demo-
Gratis ruefully admit may cost
their Presidential standard
bearer, Adlai E. Stevenson,
some votes.
Mamie Eisenhower's face
has become almost as well
known across the land as that
of her husband, as she ac-
companied the President on
all but one brief campaign
foray.
Pretty red-headed Pat Nixon.
who accompanied her hus-
band constantly on his ex-
traordinarily heavy campaign
schedule, won kudos from the
male political reporters accom-
panying the encourage for her
bandbox neatness, indefatiga-
able energy and tireless at
tention to small details.
Mrs. Nixon stuck insistently
to what she regarded as her
secondary role of wife and
mother. She held Vulnerable
interviews around the country,
but always rigidly limited the
questions to home and family.
The Democratic ticket was
doubly handicapped, some
believe, because their Vice
Presidential candidate, Estes
Kefauver, had to campaign
without hi wife, the glamorous
red-headed Nancy.
Nancy and Pat, the red
headed Spring Valley neigh
bors. both are highly attra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Party Faithful to Gather
For News of Election

TV will be the main attrac-
ton and doughnuts and cof-
fee will be served, free of
charge.
The Woman's National DEM
ocratic Club also is planning
an election-night TV party
for which reservations are
required. Members and their
guests will assemble, Begin
ming at Z pm. to receive the
election returns, via TV and
radio, at the clubhouse on
New Hampshire avenue NV.
There will be a continuous
buffet featuring hot coffee and
the ingredients for sand
wishes. such as hot turkey
and roast beef.
Open House
The League of Republican
Women of the District is
planning to join the Shera-
ton-Park open house tonight,
but the organizations club
house at 208 First street Sc.
was a center Of activity today.
League members are helping
to get voters to the polls in
nearby Maryland and Virginia
today and their activities are
being co-ordinated at their
Capitol Hill headquarters.
Mrs. William F. Burdick, league
president, was among those
working in ntgome cry
County in behalf of Repre-
sentative Dewitt Hyde. :
Individually members of the
Woman's National Democratic
Club also were busy with elec-
ton day chores today, some
working through the various
party organizations and others
at the polls in Maryland and
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

tive. But Mrs. Kefauver has in
addition a kind of magnetic
appeal-Some call it stage
presence-Which many re-
gard as an enormous plus
value for her husband in all
his past campaigns.
This time Mrs. Kefauver felt
she had to stay at home with
her four children, who are at
an age she said, where they
need their mother on a day to
day basis.
She made some appearances
at nearby meetings. from
which she could return home
at night. And she made a few
overnight meetings, like one
big rally in New York City.
Neither of the three top
women-Mrs. Eisenhower, Mrs.
Nixon or Mrs. Kefauver-have
been active as speakers.
Mrs. Kefauver Supbed for
her husband a few times in
1852, and Mrs. Nixon finished
out one speech this fall when
her husbands voice broke from
laryngitis.
A Look
Mostly, the three women
simply are at hand to bow and
pose for pictures. This seems
to be what the public chiefly
wants-just to get a look at
the wives.
Kefauver campaign mana
gers achieved something of a
triumph last night when they
got Mrs. Kefauver and all
four children to appear on the
final Stevenson-K efauver tele-
vision show.
The Kefauver children. es-
Continued on Page B-7, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
BY FRANCES LIDE

It's practically over but the
shouting.
And, however, 1t goes at the
polls today, there will be cleo
ton night gatherings in
Washington at which the party
faithful can celebrate = or
commiserate--as the returns
come in.
Republicans, from President
Eisenhower on down, will head
for the Sheraton-Park Hotel
where all official G. o. p.
activities here will be centered
in one mammouth open house.
More than $4,000 have been
invited and any G. o. P. sup
porter will be welcome, accord
ing to the host organization,
the Republican State Commit
tee In and For the District.
Smaller Parties
Democratic election night
parties will be smaller, but
there will be more of them.
The nearest rival to the
Republican open house will be
the "Dutch-treat" party to be
staged at the Hotel Statler by
the Democratic National Com
mittee, the Stevenson Ke-
fauver Campaign Committee
and the Volunteers for Steven
son-Kefauver.
The 1000 invited have been
asked to present their invita-
tons at the door.
Less than a block away,
however, at 1912 K street NV.
the Stevenson Kefauver Club
for the District of Columbia
will be open to any Democratic
supporters who want to hear
the election results in the COM
pany of fellow Democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
SPEAKING
Turkish Opera StQ1
Meets Mr.. Nixon

opera is one item that is never
disputed in Parliament.
Whatever the opera asks
for, it gets and all the minis
tiers are completely united in
this" she said.
At the premier performances
every government big-wig in
Guiding Turkeys President
Celal Bayar turns up, she said.
IN THE OPERA WORLD,
Nine. Gencer is quite a phe-
nonmenon. One of the first
Turkish singers to achieve
world renown with her success
ses throughout Europe and
now the United States, Nine.
Gencer is young Gust turned
800, a dark brunette beauty,
and really slim as prima dom
mas go.
But she gives all the credit
to her husband, a prominent
Ankara banker.
After we were married in
1945, my husband encouraged
me to develop my voice and
urged, me to go to the Con-
servatory to study" she said.
She confessed she never
would have had the courage to
pursue a theatrical career, even
though as a little girl she
dreamed of one./
Her family, WELL known
Turkish landowners, were very
conservative and would have
looked askance at such a career
for their daughter.
Nov, however, they are
very proud" she said.
\ 4 y
COMING FROM A PROMI-
NENT FAMILY. Nine. Gencer
has set a precedent in Turkey
and has helped her fellow per-
formers immensely in erasing
the old-faShioned prejudiceS
against theatrical people.
The lyric soprano, who sings
in Italian. French, Turkish,
German, Russian and English,
winds up her two months visit
to the States on Thursday at
a party in her honor at the
Turkish embassy. At that time
she will sing some arias for
the guests.
She must return to Turkey
for performances in Ankara
and then she leaves for Italy.
But next year, she says, she
hopes to return, but would not
reveal with which American
company she would be per-
forming.
X 4 4
A BIG MYSTERY is intrigu-
ing us in another segment of
the art world here.
The daShing Italian painter,
Count Uberto Pallastrelli Di
Celleri. is in town for a few
days to do a portrait of a
Washington lady-but no one
knows who.
It's being kept a secret be-
cause the woman in question
has commissioned it as a sur
prise Christmas present for
her husband.
The Count and his chic
Countess. who plan to leave
Washington today. were en-
Continued on Page BIS, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

Democrats in this country
have become the agent to
bring our public policies and
agencies abreast of the times.
The Democratic Party is the
party of imagination, innova-
ton, youth. vigor. 1t has zest
and the pioneering courage to
lead"
The people of the United
States, continued Mr.. Wyatt,
look to the Democratic Party
for hope, where they know
they are wanted, where their
education, health, welfare,
business and future is a mat
ter Of concern.
The reason that the Demo-
Gratis Joe Smith issue" has
taken hold all over the coun-
try is because people know it
is true, he said. Republic
cans essentially stand for
standpatiSm, he charged, and
their theme song might well
be, Everything is bad and
any change would only make
it worse"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
By sELwA ROOSEVELT

Leyla Gencer. the Turkish
prima donna who sang for
Gen. Dwight Eisenhower when
he visited Turkey in 1851, by
chance met Vice-President
Nixon yesterday.
Nine. Gencer arrived in
Washington late Sunday
night, and lunched yesterday
at La Sale Du Bois with the
Turkish Press Attache and
Nine. Altemur Kilic.
The Vice President was also
eating there and as he passed
by their table Mr.. Nixon rec
ognized Mr.. Kilic who intro
duced him to the Turkish sim
ger. Then the Vice President
remembered that she had just
made her American debut at
the San Francisco opera.
He greeted Nine. Gencer
cordially and complimented
her on her, great success in his
home State.
II was so honored and
amazed that he should do
this" said Nine. Gencer, "He
must be so busy and have so
many important things on his
mind the day before your elec-
tions."
NINE. GENCER FINDS
Washington zone of the most
beautiful cities in the world, !"
but is Mortified that there is
no opera house here.
In her own capital, Ankara,
there is an opera house and
company completely supported
by the government. Although
it only came into existance Is
years ago, the Turkish opera is
one of the most popular insti-
buttons in the country.
I'VE have a very long sea-
son from October to May"
said Nine. Gencer, "And the
opera is sold out every single
night"
What's more, Nine. Gencer
explained, the budget for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

1904 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

The famous labels have been re-
moved "a. had to be at this smash
price . but you'll recognize the
quality! Cotton knit trousers with
Chromspun- acetate-and-c cotton knit
top. Navy white striped top
with red trousers, or red-and- white
striped top with navy trousers. S,
M, L.
MORTON'S ALL Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Electric Emptying Pump!
. Adjustable Wringer!
. Aluminium agitator and tubl

Saves you time. labor, money and spacel
The ultra-efficient TAYLOR Washer holds q
full Alb wash Tor eight shirts. Free
swivel casters on legs make storing no
pIcblcml
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28

which also has a maternity sec
ton, clinics as well as recrea-
tional and educational facilities.
Sometimes, mothers leave
their children under our care
during the day until they become
of school age Mrs. Busch said.
Mrs. Busch, the mother of four
children, at one time presided
over is different institutions,
many of which she founded.
She has three sons, German
26. who studied at Georgia Tech
and now lives with his American
wife in New York; Orlando Is,
who recently received his doc
torship in finance in La Paz,
and Waldo %, a student in La
Paz. Her one daughter Gloria
Is, lives with her at 1901 Con-
necticut avenue NV, and at
tends Woodrow Wilson High
School.
AS for the future:
TITS never too late to start,
SO I have applied for work at
the Pan American Union here
and hope to reunite my family
in this wonderful country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
Former First Lady Asks
Volunteer Role in UC
By ARNALDO OTERO

About q week ago a bright
eyed. grazing little lady walked
into the United Community Serv-
ices Office and. piecing together
the few English words she knew
volunteered her work to the RED
Feather agency.
After a long period of ques-
tons and signals, she managed
to convey to the confused office
staff that she had worked with
children and charity organiza-
tions in her native Bolivia and
that she now wished to resume
her charity work here on her
spare time.
Indeed. she had done a. great
amount of charity work in hes
native country before coming to
Washington only four weeks ago.
The bright-eyed little lady
turned out to be Mrs. Matilde
Busch, the widow of German
Busch, president Of Bolivia in
1898.
She couldn't speak enough
English to handle children. a
member of the staff later ex-
planned. so they asked her if she
would want to help in prepara-
tons now underway for the
agency's Volunteer Department
annual meeting April 9. She ac-
Icepted.
Her Understatement
But saying that she had done
some charity work in her coun-
try" doesn't even begin to tell
the story, of Mrs. Busch's active
life.
While her charity work didn't
start until her husbands term
as president. Mrs. Busch founded
la small tabloid newspaper for
women while still in college.
Three other similar publica-
tons catering to the female
readers Of Bolivia followed, with
Mrs. Busch as founder and ed
Iitor. The best known was Noso-
tras. It publicized the activities
of women in government. the
diplomatic corps, industries. So
cial work and everywhere.
But the reading public in our
country seldom supports this
type of publication for very long
and we soon were forced to stop
publication" Mrs. Busch said in
her native Spanish.
In La Paz, the capital city,
stands Mrs. Busch's pride and
JOY in the field of social work
Casa Cuna, a child CENTER
hospital type of charity organ
ization she founded and which
bears her name.
1870 Per Day
Casa Cuna, she said, has &C
commodations for 200 children
and cares for an average Of $50
of them a day. The children,
aged 6 months to 6 years. are
left by working mothers during
the day at the center where ex-
pert help care for them free of
charge.
This child-care service is one
of the many rendered by the
Observation-Disclosures agency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
Yocum, CIV Professor
OF Botuny, Retirino

DR.. L. Edwin Yocum is retiring
as professor of botany at the
George Washington University
after more than Is years of
service.
DR.. Yocum lives at 4509 West
ern avenue NV. He and Mrs.
Yocum left yesterday for a. six
month visit to Europe and the
Middle East. The trip will be
made on DR.. Yocum's sabbatical
leave and his retirement will be-
come effective in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
Easter Porty for 70

The District Society for Grip
pied Children today entertained
about 70 pre-school age young
sters at an Easter party at 1857
Massachusetts, avenue NV. The
party was given by the Women's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
SPECIALLY PRICED
1895

Mr.. Bunny hangs sign to make sure he'll snooze bliss
fully. You can make you get the ultimate in
comfort and restfu sleep for years to with "super
Hotel" rottress. Its 252 coil springs scientifically
distributed to give you correct support important to
your webeine. And it's built with the same sturdness
Steorns Foster puts into hotel mattresses to toke
sitting, years Of Durable Bounce woven cotton
ticking. Save .. and sleep better.
WGL-The Sleep Shop 9th Floor
also Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Use our convenient Deferred Payment Plan.
Just 1919 down, balance in budgeted monthly
instalments. Available on homefurnishings
purchases of $500 or more. Minimum down
payment, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
By MARY L. VAUGHAN

nome FASHIONS EultVI VI AuS StAI
CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Exciting
developments in new products
for the home were unveiled
today as the International
Home Furnishings Market.
biggest home goods show on
earth. opened here in the
mammoth Merchandise Mart.
General Electric took the
lead. lifting the cover on its
new electronic oven which dis
played amazing speed in bak-
ing three apple pies in less
than IA minutes. GE home
economists also demonstrated
the ovens speed in thawing O
solid pound Of frozen straw
berries in SO seconds in the
oven and freshening a week.
old loaf of stale bread by ex-
posing 1t in the original wrap
per to the ovens high-fre-
quency radio waves.
Limited Production
The oven converts house.
hold electrical current into
high-frequency microwaves to
cook food at remarkable speeds.
It's now being readied for lin
tied production, and GE en-
gineers emphasize there Is no
atomic radiation danger since
the oven has no connection
with nuclear properties.
Visitors interested in atomic
power, however. may assuage
their curiosity by dropping
in at the Atoms for Peace
exhibit. where large-scale mod
els of an atomic power plant
are being shown by Westing-
house and General Electric.
Westinghouse is also demon
strating highlights Of the con-
struction and operation of the
first atom powered submarine,
the Nautilus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
TODAYS HOME
Products Unveiled
AT Chicago Mort

Since atomic power may one
day light cities, preserve food
without refrigeration and offer
unlimited sources Of supply to
replace dwindling coal and oil
reserves, another G. E. exhibit
drew many manufacturers. It
is a scale model of a nuclear
power plant to be built on the
Illinois waterway, Al miles
southwest of Chicago. with the
completion date set in 1860.
A preview of several 1856
home furnishings exhibits yes
terday in the mart revealed
contemporary styling again
tops the list for SO. with early
American and Colonial lines
still very much in evidence.
Rocking Stool
Knoll Associates, long noted
for advancing contemporary
design, popped up with a mod
ernized version Of an old IA
vorite-the rocking chair.
Their version, designed by
Isamu Noguchi, is a flreside
rocking stool. made lust for
the fun Of rocking" OF solid
teak and walnut with W
shaped steel rods for sturdy
support, 1t does rock and it is
fun, we agreed after trying 1t
out. Good exercise for the
waistline. too.
The Knoll line also featured
other new departures using
combinations of natural teak,
plastic and steel. Designer
Richard Schultz has produced
an interesting proportion to
bed design featuring a new
thin box spring, low bed
height and a headboard with
special hinge to allow a COM
Portable tilt when sitting up
in bed.
The Highlander Co. opened
its doors yesterday for a pre-