davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

In the history Of furniture design period is richer loved
than the late 9th century ereoer than that Of George
Heppewhe Berkeley Square for this gracious cho
in brilliant swirl mahogany with satin sheen finish The Winso
antique bro pulls deeply etched the exquisite deto Of that
period Inside you'll find pin troy drawer Of eoch chest
shirt devder another dower Berkeley Square, for the dining
and bedroom by Townsville sensby priced
erocous interior on O moderate budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Accordion Glasses

Beginner and intermediate
adult accordion groups are
being formed by the District
Recreation Department. Under
the instruction of Mervin
Conn, the group will meet
from 8 pm. to 10 pm.
Mondays starting october 8,
at Roosevelt High School,
Thirteenth and Allison streets
NV. Accordions will be rented
to those beginning students
who do not have an instru-
ment Of their own. Further
information may be obtained
from the recreation depart
.nent, Adams 4-2050.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
To Moine Mission
Or Mon in Sixties
a. W.. WdShinQtOn

In reply to Mrs. NJ. A. c. Of
Arlington and any others hav-
ing greeting cards, scrap books,
etc. we have been sending ours
to The Maine Sea Coast Mis-
sion. Bar Harbor. Me.
Suggestion: To save on space
and postage we have cut of
the back of the cards that are
blank and sent only the Sec
ton that has pictures or verse
on it.
Suggestion If a person has
a quantity of cards, it might
be best to send by Express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

Mrs. c. d. F., Washington
For M. A. c. of Arlington:
Last year and early this year l
sent cards to the following
gentleman, who acknowledged
them and said he made scrap
books of them. HE is "a and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

to the millions
who awaken with painful
morning boekoehe
and who can't get a good
nights sleep, SeoIy
makes this daring offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Fovorite Casserole
Mrs. E. D., WASHINGTON

Mrs. T.. D., washington
My favorite casserole;
One can tuna fish. l can
mushroom soup. cup milk. 2
or 3 cups cooked noodles. Mix
and pour into casserole or bak-
ing dish and bake at BIS de-
grees for Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

to pay a courtesy call upon the
Senators from your State. AL
though it may not be necessary
to call upon all of the Repre-
sentatives, by all means do so
upon the one from your dis
trict.
X \ X
@. have been told that it
was not necessary to ask for a
reply when issuing invitations
for luncheons and dinners Is
this true? Mrs. X. L. G.
A. Every sensible person
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

should know that an invitation
to luncheon or dinner demands
an answer at once. However,
it is amazing to me how many
people do not answer such nm
invitation unless they are re-
queSted to do so. To be safe,
because Of this rudeness, ask
for a reply.
i; y 4
@. I do not play bridge
When invited to dinner and
they play the game afterward.
I am always at a loss to know
what to do. Is it bad manners
to watch the game, or should
go quietly off in a corner
with a book? Mrs. S. j. T.
A. This is a rather hard
question to answer. 1t makes
some people very nervous if
their game is being watched.
I would suggest that If your
hostess is playing you sit be-
hind her. Above all. keep
quiet and make no comment
relative to the playing.
(Registered United States Patent Ofnce)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
MODERN
MANNERS
Career Women Should Know
When to Use Business Cards
By CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

The other afternoon a busi-
ness acquaintance of mine
dropped by to pay a social call.
I was not at home and when I
returned it was with interest I
noted she had left her business
card. This brought to mind
the Difference between the
rules to be observed when call
ing socially and when making
a business visit. There is a
definite distinction and care
should be taken never to con-
fuse one with the other.
The married woman who
uses her maiden name in busi-
ness has the most difficulty.
Her business cards should
be engraved in the center with
her full maiden name. Mrs.
Mary Jeanne Brown" and the
name of the firm which she
represents should appear in
the lower left-hand corner
with the address on the right.
For social calling, only the full
married name is correct. Mrs.
John Phillip Jones" and of
course the residence address
should be placed in the lower
right-hand corner. If paying a
social call upon a business ac-
quaintance, who may only
know her by the names she
uses in business, the maiden
name should be hand-written
in parentheses on the social
card.
Another Problem
Another perplexity to con-
slider is the married woman
who combines her maiden
name and her married sur
name in her business associa-
lions. In past years it was
considered incorrect to use the
maiden name and married sur
name on a calling card, but
today, for business use, this old
form has bowed to common
sense. For instance, for busi-
ness purposes, the card may
read Mrs. Mary Ames Phil
lips" for social occasions.
MRS. John Henry Phillips"
with Mary Ames" hand
written in parentheses, if call
ing in a social way upon a
business acquaintance.
Another problem is the di-
vorced woman who combines
her maiden name and married
surname in both her profess
sional and personal life. While
considered incorrect in the
past. today she may rightfully
use the same name on her
business and social cards. For
example: Mrs. Agnes Smith
Brown" Is correct in both
cases.
The unmarried woman has
little or no difficulty because
her business and social cards
are very much the same. The
only exception being. of course,
that the name of the firm with
which she is associated does
not appear on her social call
ing card. The full name should
be engraved thereon in both
instances: Miss Mary Anne
Green"
Remember, too, it is consid-
cred extremely poor taste to
ever use a business card for
social purposes. and vice versa.
Make sure that you don't con-
fuse their use. Criticism will
be your lot if you do
Questions and Answer.
@. My. husband has just
been ordered to Washington.
While his position in the Gov
eminent, which he has been in
for many years, is not a par
ticularly high one. 1 am Won
dering if it would be right for
us to call upon the Senators
from our State. Should we
also call upon the Representa-
tives? Mrs. L. M. p.
A. While it not obligatory,
1t would certainly be advisable
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20
Holds Institute

Rabbi Israel Bettan, profes-
Sor of MidraSh and HomileticS
at Hebrew Union College,
Cincinnati, will conduct a one
day institute for local minis
ters under auspices of the Tue
son Ministers Assn. Institute
will be held next Wednesday.
He will talk on the preach
ings in the days of the Early
Church. That evening he will
be guest of the Temple family
at Temple Emanuel. Rabbi
Bilgray was instrumental in
arranging Rabbi Bettan's Wis
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20
Anshei Israel
T0rah Tea

Plans are completed for the
Anshei Israel Sisterhood To-
rah Fund Tea Feb. 8. This is
an evening a f air annually
designated to benefit the Jew
ish Theological Seminary of
America. Mrs. William Levin,
Tea chairman, explains that
the silver offering gives finan-
cial support to the Seminary
which trains rabbis for Con-
serVative congregations, can
tors, teachers and community
leaders.
Members of the Dramatic
Readers Group will present an
Eternal Light script, "How
They Knocked the Devil Out
of Uncle Ezra" This popular
radio series is sponsored by
the Jewish Theological Sem
mary these many years. The
Seminary also maintains a
valuable, large library on Ju-
daica and a museum. Mrs.
Henry Berman is SiSterhood
president.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20
Arizona Post, Jan. 20, 1855

8 Arizona Post, Jan. 20, 1856
Simon Pinkert, Morris Price,
Leo Rackoff, Aaron Paul, Leo
Rich, Sam Rich, Joseph Ros-
enbluth, Sam Rosenberg, Ber-
nard Rosenbaum, Stanley Sa-
Ionic, Harry Schaefer, Michael
Schaeffer, Arthur Scheff, Sam
Schenk, Nathan Schneck, Sey-
mour Schu1man, E d m u n d
Shulman, Fred Shapiro, Nor
man Shapiro, Louis Silver
man, Sanders Solot, Morris
Sosin, Jack Starr, Burt Stern,
Harry Strauss, Samuel Tanz,
Julia Tanz, Sam Tobias, Eva
Thikoll, Norman WeZelman,
David Whitaker, Irving Wohl-
feiler, I. G. Wolf, Morris
Woke, Harry Woodrow and
Camille BerSu.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20

His subject will be Israel:
Its development and impact
on Jewish life in America. "
Gebiner, a native of Poland, is
a former executive secretary
of the Jewish Labor Commit
tee, a journalist and lawyer.
He travelled widely and only
recently returned from an
other visit to Israel and Eur
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20

burg, Hyman Goldberg, Jules
Goldberg, Herman Goldstein,
AL Gordon, Charles Gordon,
Mollie Handelman, David Kra-
mer.
Others are: Mines. Mae Le-
vim, William Levin, E. Harold
Levy, Jake Levy, Abe Lipkin,
A. A. Michael, Sam Michael
son, Sara Mikell, Otis Miller,
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20

ope. His talk will include OBJ
servations of Jewish life in
Europe today.
The meeting is open to the
public and there will be no
solicitations whatsoever. Fol
lowing the talk there will be a
social hour.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20

past several years. she is tne
outstanding authority on Had
assah projects in Israel.
This donor luncheon is Tue
son Hadassah's major contri-
button to the specific support
of the HadaSsah Medical Or
ganization. That agency meets
most of the medical needs of
the entire population in Jeru-
salem and Corridor, looking
after the health of about 20O,-
600 persons. They maintain 25
out-patient clinics equipped
with the latest facilities for
treatment.
1t points up the need and
responsibility for local Had
assah to over-subscribe its
quota, says Mrs. Leonard Wei
ner, HMO chairman. Donors
assess themselves $3.50 and
patronesses $25 and over. Mrs.
Weiner is luncheon chairman.
Co-chairmen are Mines. Sey-
mour Shapiro, Stanley Tanz,
Murray Shift
Mines. M i C h e ! Bernfeld
and Dennis Bernstein are ham
ding invitations. Mrs. Murray
Shift and members of Evening
Hadassah are in charge OF
decorations. Mrs. Leon Bit
zer is journal chairman and
Mines. Philip Besserman and
Arthur Scheff are channeling
publicity. Mrs. Alex Weiss,
chapter president, Mines. Max
Costin and Meyer Cohen act
in an advisory capacity.
Reservations are being tax
ren by Mrs. Shapiro 6-2919,
Mrs. Scheff 2-8241, Mrs. Tanz
6-8385.
Those rsons who had
made reservations up to press
time included the following:
patronesses, Mines. Eva Alb
romowich, Philip Besserman,
Michael Bernfeld, Dennis
Bernstein, Arthur Bittker,
Jack Brown, Louis Cohen,
Meyer Cohen, Max Costln,
william Davidson, Sam
Deutsch, Hyman Cable, Ell
mer Goldwyn, Marvin Kane,
Henry Kaufman, Irma kaut-
mann, Joseph Kivel, Nathan
Rollins, Abe Makler, Charles
Miller, Sam Murstein, Hyman
Myerson, Jack Nevins, Sey'
mour Shapiro, G.. Shein, Louis
Shenkarow, Murray Shift,
Philip Solomon, Fac Sonen-
blick. William Walker, Leon
ard Weiner, Alex Weiss.
Indicating they would be
luncheon donors are: Mines.
Mollie Alter, Wilfred Alter,
Jerome Amster, I. Bachman,
Morris Becker, Barnett Bey,
Herman Blut, Marcus Breger,
Yetta Cabat, Abe Chanin,
John Cooperman, Hy Copins'
Katherine Cowan, Betty Dub
jnsky. Maurice Falkow, Jack
Fruchthendler, Jack Frucht-
man. 1. Gallow, David Gins
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20
Workmen Circle Executive
Guest AT Public Meeting

An occasion hear excellent speaker in Yiddls on
subject marked current interest is offered by Worhen
the appearance ON Feb at Anshei Israel at
pm of Benjamin He is the assistant general
tary of WOrkmen Circle.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20
Hodossoh Leader Speaks
AT Their Donor Lunch

Alexander DushIxin of Jerusalem will be the dis
tngushed guest speaker at the Hadassah donor luncheon
Pioneer ballroom She former national vice
president of Hadassah and chairman of Youth Ayah
center in Israel and resident
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
TRINITY LUTHERAN MISSIONARY
LEAGUE TO MEET FEB. z

The afternoon circle of Trinif,
Lutheran Women's Missionary Leagul
win meet at the church Tnursda,
afternoon. February 2 at 200 D.. n,
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
N

Gerald G.. Larson and Carol ].
Barnes, both of Sidney, January al.
Robert X. Schultz, Enid. Norma We'd
Ter, Richey, January q.
James A. Bonds and Viola Brat
lein. both OF Wildtston, January "a.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
Donates
March OF Dimes
Broadcast Time

More than $11oc was pledged at a
radio request show presented Mon
day evening by Station KICK over
the Ray n Records" show from the
ballroom of the Lalonde Hotel. An
additional $34.82 was collected in adj
missions and free will offerings from
the audience which had gathered
there to watch the show.
Time for the broadcast was donated
by Radio Station KICK, also the time
and efforts of the radio station staff,
and the facilities OF the Lalonde Hotel.
Ray Wright. and the technical staff
of the station. were assisted by Don
Haga. Bill Buchholz. Earl Moser. and
Bob Hall, who o turns at the Mes
duties.
Local talent presented vocal. must
cal. and dance numbers, as people OF
the community pledged their dorla-
lions to hear the artists OF their
choice. Talent from Crane and Fair
view. as wen a Sidney. appeared
on the program.
A comedy note was introduced when
listeners paid to have several local
business men confined in the coun-
ty Jail, and others paid later to bail
them out. The National Guard escort
ed talent and collected pledges, and
a number of persons helped tabulate
the pledges.
Harry johnson. Dimes Chairman.
wishes especially to thank Station
KICK. its staff, the Lalonde Hotel.
and all of the organizations. volun-
teers. and performers Eh0yx9ye their
this. the initial event of the drive. off
with such a bang. The several hours
broadcast Monday evening over KICK
was donated free of any charge by
the Krebsbachs.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
Pioneer Banker
Dies At Terry

Terry, montana, January 20
Wilburt A. Brubaker, Terry
banker who headed the 19-man
committee that organized Prairie
county out of portions of Custer
and Dawson counties in 1915, died
at his home late Tuesday. He was
n.
The pioneer Terry resident was
president of the State Bank of
Terry which he founded in 1905.
He completed SO years with the
bank this month.
Funeral services will be in Ter
ry, at 2 p. m. Friday.
Brubaker was one of three men
who wrote the state banking code
adopted by the legislature in 1927.
The others were ex-Gov. Samuel
v. Stewart and c. H. Williams.
Born at New Carlisle, Ohio,
April /, 1878, Brubaker served in
the Philippines in the Spanish
American War. He came to Mon
tana after his discharge in 1902
as a Northern Pacific Railway te-
legrapher.
Survivors include three sons in
Terry, three brothers and seven
sisters Mrs. Brubaker, the former
Carrie Ferris, died in 1918.
INT. Brubaker's wife was a sister OF
late A. d. Ferris of Sidney.)
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
Weed Control
Program Urged

An improved weed control
program for Richland county was
advocated by members of the
Sidney Chamber of Commerce
Agriculture Committee this week.
The Chambers support was
pledged and urged that every
community be given the oppor-
tunity to know all the facts and
to join in a good countrywide
program.
County Agent Dean Davidson
will present the problem to his
March community meetings and
it will also be discussed at the
Town and Country Institute in
Sidney on February % and "a.
According to Agriculture Com
mittee Chairman Elmer Soren-
son and Vice Chairman Rod Han
son, 1856 activities will include
most of last years program, weed
control and mor effort 10 in
crease agricultural income especi-
ally for the family type farm OF
this area. A full committee meet
ing is scheduled in a few weeks.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
Legion VIII
Procure Markers
For Vets Graves
STONES AVAILABLE
FREE OF o S

At the last regular meeting OF
the executive board of Richland
Post No. IL, American Legion, q
resolution was passed to start q
countrywide survey of veterans
graves in Richland county which
do not have stone markers.
AS soon as information is re-
ceived of a veterans grave with
out a stone, the post will then
assist the deceased veterans fam
lily, or any other person desiring
stones for such a grave in max
ing application for a flat, white
marble marker, "a inches long,
IL inches wide and 4 inches
thick, which are made available
FREE OF CHARGE by the Uni
ted States Government. Richland
Post No. II will also accept the
responsibility of ordering, re-
ceiving and erecting these mark
erS. s
The United States government
will furnish these stones, free of
cost, to be placed at the head of
the grave of a member of the
Armed Forces of the United
States or the Confederate States
of America who either died in
service or whose last discharge
was honorable.
The law does not provide for
a money allowance instead of
furnishing Government markers,
nor does 1t provide funds for
fences or any other purposes con
nected with improving the grave
site. Markers furnished in con-
nection with these applications
remain the property of the u.
S. Government and cannot be
used for any purpose other than
that stated in the application.
This project is certainly very
worthwhile and Richland Post
No. IL is to be congratulated on
their efforts, for there IRE many
graves in Richland county of
veterans of the armed forces
which are eligible for these
stones and who should have
them.
If YOU are a relative of a de-
ceased veteran whose grave is
In this county, or if you know of
such a grave which does not have
a headstone or stone marker,
please contact Elmer Page, COM
mander, Hurry Carey, adjutant,
or Charles Walker, historian of
Richland Post No. IL. Applica-
tons are on hand and they will
be glad to assist you in filling
them out. The post will take over
from there - in ordering, re-
ceiving and erecting the markers
at the grave sites.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
Lamb Chop
Special Train
Planned Feb. 3

A 40-car livestock train is be-
ing planned to leave February 3
from Sidney, destination st. Paul,
and will be known as the Lamb
Chop Special" Bert Underwood,
Northern Pacific Railway travel
ing freight agent, is spearheading
the plan to provide special ship
ping service and to give special
recognition and publicity to Mon
tana's main feeding area, this
Lower Yellowstone area of North
eastern Montana.
The r will go from Sidney
to markets in the st. Paul area
and to packers at Fargo, Albert
Lea, Sioux Falls, Waterloo, Aus
tin and other points. The special
train viii leave Sidney Friday
afternoon and will arrive in st.
Paul the next day. About twenty
Sidney area feeders and civic
leaders will be on board the live
stock special. Drover Coaches will
be uSedTo accommodate the group.
This lower Yellowstone area of
Northeastern Montana, and that
reaches into North Dakota, is
recognized as one of the major
feeding areas of the West. Each
year so to rs percent of the lambs
on feed In Montana are found in
this section. According to sur
veys of Holly Sugar Corporation,
some 100000 lambs and ewes
plus $4,000 cattle were in the Sid
ney factory district feedlots this
year.
Kincaid : Murray Sheep Com
panys Sidney Land and Livestock,
Yellowstone Livestock Commits
sion Company and various feed
ers. are all cooperating on the
Lamb Chop Special" Shipments
will be made to Armour, Swift,
HORNED, Morrell, Rath and Wilson
Packing Companies. The group
has been extended a special in
vitation from Maynard Shots,
Central Livestock Association
representative, to attend their
35th annual meeting in the ST.
Paul Auditorium, February g..
Special visits on the return trip
by a special Sidney Chamber of
Commerce group are planned at
cities including Albert Lea and
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
Kiwanis Club
Hears TeleMisiion
Report Today

President Rex Srne1ser presided at
the Kiwanis noon luncheon which
televfsion In the Missouri Valley Tele-
vision area.
Program chairman, Bob Hall, in
PRODUCED Arley Bella, Williston Attor-
ney, who has been n OF the pioneers
in the campaign 10 bring hive" tele-
vision into the area. Mr.. Bella re-
viewed thu progress OF the program
had been made with the Bismarck Tv
Station. the Federal Communications
Commission and Engineers who were
qualified in teevision work.
He stated that they had held meet
ings In all of the areas involved and
that there were several hundred
workers actively caanpaieninx through
in mind. and that was to bring a
good type of teaevbion into the ares
No one has anything personally to
gain with the exception of the sat-
~isfaction of having been a part in
ss1tsa II teie Tissa eth e the ARE HI ner ns as
sonally 11D2s thatl b type of pro-
the only type of system which would
feasibly bring television to the en-
tire area. If it fails. the city OF Willis
ton VIII proDaniy go anead WIN a
R& ~
which would e that the rest OF
the area would do without television
for a number of years. He pointed
out that the organization had been
Incorporated as a non-profit ~organiza-
ton and that subscriptions to the
concluded his talk with the state
ment that if the financial campaign
was successful that we could expect
the station TO be on he air with a
test pattern n June or July.
Mr.. Fred Crave. solicitation chair
man for W~iIliston, then explained
the procedure that they had used In
Willisbon in conducting he member
ship certificate sales campaign. He
said that while they had made mis-
takes at the beginning. which was
interpreted by many as a begging
down." they had learned from t1eir
mistakes and were now progressing
very nicely. He hoped that Hicf1and
county could profit by their mistakes
and thus have a smoother campaign.
Guests, introduced by Ed T~f1ogerson.
were Cliff Kallevig and Bob St Cyr
of Sidney, Bill Everz and A. P. Hol-
linger of Great Falls and Tom By
from Minot. Lee Hansen, stu
lent of the month. was introduced by
He stated that the only thing
that he had found wrong with the
club was that the student Kwanian
could only come for one month. and
suggested that the Kiwanians invite
all of the students of the month. for
the year, back for the Christmas meet
so that they could get a chance
10 visit the club again.
Ray Gerber made an announcement
the Glass A ticket sale which opens
at his office. at the Sidney
high school, on Wednesday, February
LIST. Rex Smelser announced a directors
meeting at his house next Monday
nizht.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
Richland County
Fair Board
Elects Officers

At a recent meeting of the
Richland County Fair Board, the
following officers were elected;
Dwight Howard, Crane, president;
W. A. Babe" Turner, Sidney,
LIST vice president; Werner King,
Hillcrest. End vice president; Bud
Starr, Fairview, director, and
Harry Clark, Sidney, director.
Harry Clark was appointed to the
board to fill the office of the
long time member, Ralph Blair,
who resigned.
The Board is leaving for Great
Falls this week end to attend the
annual meeting of the Rocky
Mountain Association of Fairs.
The Richland County Fair and
Rodeo is the third largest fair
in the state, following Great Falls
and Billings, and has long been
regarded as a model of operation
and showmanship by the other
fairs in the state az1d by exhibit
ors, carnivals, rodeo and show
people. The able secretary-man-
ager, Senator Don Nutter, who
has done an outstanding job of
management for the several years
he has ran the fair will again
be secretary.
The meeting of the association,
composed of all Montana Fairs
and some in Idaho and Wyoming,
will hold its meeting January 20
to 81 in Great Falls. At this
meeting circuits are formed and
the various boards buy their fair
entertainment. The Richland
county fair board selects a car
a night show, specially
acts, a rodeo and advertising.
The Richland county fair has
been playing to capacity crowds
for several years and the board
promises that the high standards
of agricultural exhibits, livestock
and entertainment viii
continue.