davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

reported inability to make up his mind when they
dned group Adlai always up his
mind on what to eat.
THE LAST TO KNow-As chief reading clerk at the DEM
ocrac convention, it Emery roll of
States during the hectic ballot partys
switching its votes he he could tell that decision
But the recording the tally couldn't tell who ahead
Kennedy or Kefauver When it all he turned to
Chairman Paul Butler Who won?" he wanted to know.
CONVENTION AFTERMATH-Then there's the pos-con-
venton story told by the taxi driver who picked passenger
at National Airport shortly after the Republican
in San Francisco After ascerang that his fare had attended
the convention driver began was not alto
gether happy with the pay nominee for second place the
ticket.
Expounding his theory that the presidential NOM
nation should to the pary No choice Tor President he
said many Of the folks who rode in his cab pretty critical
of Vice President Nixon and thought
experienced for the job At this the passenger remarked that
the Vice President has gained much experience
four years But assuming the Presidents reelection
the whole Nation would hope he lived out his term
When he reached his destination nearby Maryland the
taxi driver reports his paid his fare said
enjoyed the conversation Il like to know what people
Harold E Stassen"
s!ooo-YEAR-oLD DREss-An ambassadors duties have
few limits For example Denmarks Ambassador Kauff-
mann recently presented Dorothy Shaver president of Lord
and Taylor replica of s0oOyear-od dress
preserved IN peat bog near uand and lent by the National
Museum OF Denmark for exhibition in this country
would eyebrows today seen adjoining
female on downtown street The similar ordinary
wool sweater but the skirt simply loops wool as short
as ballerinas tutu At the waist huge bronze
buckle.
MUCH-TRAvELED TALISMAN-Many years ago Mrs
Gladstone Williams i'll time She had
simple silver ring made within square effect to wear
on It, inscribed in simple block letters this pass
Since that time and with the passing years the Tails
man ring has been by people countries
and duty batlehelds The ring has been
given always with the proviso that when person felt the
inscription had really returned to her It
has always back she after two years
had elapsed
FOR SMOKERS ONLY-Greek Ambassador George NSelas
is being kdded these days about the American cigarettes
named after him-ony his name is spelled backwards
NoSTALGIC NoTE-Now that everything in Edward
ian vein it's interesting to note that florists picking
this fact They're using lots pale pink red flower
arrangements One particularly lovely arrangement at an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Rear Admiral Thomas F.
Cooper takes over as COM
handing officer, National
Naval Medical Center, in oc-
tober, and with Mrs. Cooper
will move into quarters on
the grounds.
Meanwhile Mrs. Cooper has
been busy visiting her family.
and Admiral Cooper has. been
away ON official business. He
goes to the meeting of the
American College Of Surgeons.
San Francisco, Calf, the first
week in october.
Mrs. Cooper spent a month
in California and on returning
visited her daughters father
and mother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert C. Angus at Hunt
ington Station, Long Island;
their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lee
Cooper, at Rosemont, Pa, and
spent a few days with Capt.
and Mrs. Charles Ferguson in
Philadelphia. Capt. Ferguson
is commanding officer of the
United States Naval Hospital
there.
In Berlin
Capt. Norman Lee Barr is
representing the United States
at the Berlin International
Scientific Exposition Septem-
Der 1890. En- route Capt. Barr
visited Marlborough, England,
and was the guest of Sir Har-
old Nottingham, internation-
ally known for his interest in
aviation medicine.
The transatlantic trip to
Germany was made in the
project search Aviation
Medicine tRAMD flying lab
oratory at the request of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

and Mrs. william Hunter
deButts Of Upperville. Va.
A reception following the
ceremony took place at the
Junior League. New York City.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
Of silk organza adorned with
embroidered roses and an
heirloom rosepoint lace veil
arranged in cap fashion. Her
bouqet was Of white roses and
stephanotis.
The former Miss Ray is a
graduate Of the Nightingale
Bamford School in New York
and Converse College, Spar
tanburgy S. c.
Mr.. deButts is a graduate Of
Episcopal High School in Alex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
BY THE WAY
Trumon's Ability to Sleep Well
Helped Him, Says AdlQi

ABOUT ADLAI-An &C
uuaintance Of Adlai Steven
son. who has known him since
1914, says that when Adlai
was first rumored as a candi-
date in 1852, Adlai said to
him: do you know that in
one respect Harry Truman is
a greater President than
Franklin d. ROOSEVELT" Ste
venson asked his friend. Why?
Because he's a better sleeper.
said Adlai. And like FDR,
Stevenson confessed, he is a
worry-bird and a poor sleeper.
The same person said that
apropoS of Stevenson'S Oft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Admiral Cooper Taking
Over New Command

United States Information
Agency.
The project is to demon
strate new developments and
techniques for making physio-
logical measurements in man
while in high-fiying aircraft.
The results are automatically
radio transmitted to ground
observer listening stations.
Mrs. Barr expects to greet
her husband about october 6.
Meanwhile she is busy getting
the young members Of the
family of to college. Norman
Barr, jr., is a premed sopho-
more at Princeton, and on
Friday Mrs. Barr drove to New
Jersey with him, and saw him
properly ensconced in college.
Mary is a junior this year at
the National Cathedral School.
y 4 \
In New Job
Capt. Calvin B. Galloway
has relieved Capt. Guy E:
Stair, as commanding officer
Of the United States Naval
Medical School. The recent
change-of- command ceremo-
MES were attended by the Dep
uty Surgeon General of the
Navy, Rear Admiral Bruce E.
Bradley.
Prior to receiving orders,
Capt. Galloway was COM
manding officer, Naval Medi-
cal Research Unit 3, Cairo,
Egypt. Capt. and Mrs. Gallo
way took a short leave in Eu-
rope on their way home.
They have found an apart
ment and are now at 1000
Massachusetts, avenue.
Their son Guy, jr., is a
student at the University of
Maryland, and their twin sons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Rome and William. both Of
whom are married. are living
here.
Capt. Stair will become
director Of the newly estab.
lished Dependents Medical
Care Division, Office of the
Navy Bureau Of Medicine and
Surgery. e. M. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
lMr. deButts
Takes Bride
In New York

Miss Adeline Chafee Ray
became the bride yesterday Of
Mr.. Edward Lee deButts in
an afternoon ceremony in the
Chapel Of st, James Episcopal
Church, New York City, per-
formed by the Rev. Arthur
Lee Kinsolving.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hasseltine Chafee
Ray Of New York City. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Foundation Meets

The Irving Cooper Founda-
ton held its annual member
bring a member" event recent
ly.
This is the FIRST event Of
many that have been planned
to aid the Irving Cooper Foun-
dalton in raising funds to sup
port the Diagnostic Heart
Clinic at Children's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

andria and Of the University
OF Virginia and its law school.
He is presently associated with
the law department Of the
Southern Railway here.
After a wedding trip to
Bermuda, the couple will re-
side In Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Meeting Planned

The Twentieth Century Club
win officially open its season
Thursday when the Board OF
Directors meet at II am. at
the YWCA with Mrs. Benz
jamin j. Brooks. new president,
presiding. other new officers
are Mrs. Joseph B. Paul, first
vice president. and Mrs.
Thomas H. Roth, correspond
ing secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

embassy party mad pink glade
oil, carnations, spidery chrys-
anthemums. peonies and bright
American Beauty roses.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
Freight Rate
Adjustments
Eliminate HUMP

The recently ordered interim
class freight rate which goes into
effect June /, will give Sidney
and other Montana communities
a long desired equalization in
freight rates. This long deferred
decision does away with the
hump" between the North Da-
kota line and Montana which has
been an extremely unfair situa-
ton in maladjusted freight rates
between the two areas. Years ago
under Case Number 28300 a uni
form adjustment of freight rates
from the east to the Dakota line,
left the hump"
Shippers, under this Interim or
der, where there is a rate
in effect which is higher than
the new class rate, may use the
class rate. Where the commodity
rate is lower, il may apply. This
is important since quite a volume
of shipments use commodity rates
which are in numerous instances
now higher than the newly es-
tablished class rates.
Below is a statement of class
rate comparisons showing the eff
feet of the Interstate Commerce
Commissions order for Interim
Relief over. the North Dakota
border line at Beach, and Will
North Dakota, effective
June /, 1856.
These comparisons are for the
purpose of showing the spread
in the present class rates between
North Dakota and Montana points,
and what they will be on June /,
under the Interim order:
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
FILA
Loans Available
To Farmers

Farmers in Richland county
may apply for the additional loan
funds available for financing
1856 operating expenses, r. B,
McLeaish, national administrator
of the Farmers Home Administra-
ton notified Hans Tombre, chair
man of the county Farmers Home
Administration committee.
The loans may be used to pay
a wide variety of farm and home
operating expenses including the
purchase of fertilizer, tractor fuel,
livestock feed and seed.
The loans may be made to
farmers who operate units small
er than family-type farms, how
ever, the loans will be made only
to those farmers who r operat-
ing units no larger than a family
type farm and who are unable to
obtain adequate credit from other
sources.
Applications may be filed at
the county offices of the Farmers
Home Administration. Gale S.
Dorm is the county supervisor
TOT hlCnldNu county anu the O1-
flee is located in the basement
of the Postoffice in Sidney.
All FILA offices have been
instructed to give prompt service
to all loan applications. Tombre
pointed out that these loans,
which have been used quite ex-
tensively in past years by Rich
land county farmers r short
term credit designed to help
farmers finance one years opera
tons. Credit is also extended by
the Farmers Home Administra-
ton over longer periods to fl
nance adjustments and improve
ments in farming operations.
Real estate credit for purchase
and development of family-type
farms. for financing soil conser-
walton measures. and for the de-
velopment of water supply sys-
TENS for farm home, livestock,
and irrigation are also available.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
Dream Party"
Contest Opens

WANTED: The high school or
college girl who can dream up
a dream party.
That is the theme of the I'M
usual nation wide Lets
Plan a Dream Party" Contest be-
ing sponsored locally by John
Stockhill jewelers. of Sidney, in
cooperation with the Towle Sill
versmiths of Newburyport, Mas
sachusetts.
To the lucky school girl who
can plan the most original party,
Towle will award a $4,000 college
scholarship, or two $1,000 U. S.
Savings Bonds. Contestants are
invited to dream up any kind of
party - birthday, tea, luncheon,
Observation-Disclosures spe-
cial anniversary celebration -
whatever they wish. Then they
are to outline their party plans
on a specially prepared entry
blank, obtainable at John Stock
hill jewelers.. Entries must be
mailed to Towle, before April 2,
for judging.
Second and third place winners
will receive place settings in their
choice of Towle sterling silver
patterns. In addition, 100 special
prizes will be awarded, as well as
three school prizes to the schools
in which the first, second and
third place winners are enrolled.
Some points that will be con-
sidered in judging will be: origi-
nality of party idea or theme;
suitability of menu and table-set-
ting and entertainment to occa-
sion and guests; color and layout
of table-setting - china, crystal,
linens, centerpieces and sterling;
and correctness of appointments.
Judges will be prominent mem
bers of the home-making, home
entertainment and decorating
fields.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
Public School PTA
Has Interesting
Program Tuesday

The PTA of the Sidney Public
Schools held its monthly meet
ing Tuesday evening, Feb. 81, al
the high school auditorium. Rev,
r. A. Gilster, president, had
charge of the business meeting
and announced that the Hardy
School PTA would hold a special
meeting February q for discus
sion of hot-lunch programs for
high schools. Members of Sidney
PTA are invited to attend.
Room count was awarded to
Miss Gertrude Schilling, second
grade teacher, and Miss Eliza
beth Altman, fourth grade teach
er.
Mrs. Dan Price announced the
following program on scouting:
Flag ceremony - Harlan Stone
and Johnny Lee of Den 4. Skit
on February's Famous People -
Group from Den 4 under the di-
rection of Mrs. Howard Sissel.
Boy Scout Preparatory Ceremony
-Webelos directed by Mrs. Dud-
ley Stone. Clubbing - Den 2 di-
rected by Mrs. Charles Hagen as
sisted by Mrs. Eugene r. Killoy.
Girl Scout Promise, followed
by their song; "a Good Girl
Scout" Mrs. Robert Barnes.
Facts Concerning Girl Scouts -
Rita Anderson of Troop 33.
Brownie Promise and dance,
Point Your Little Toe" - Sec
ond Grade Brownies, directed by
Mrs. Robert Near and Mrs. Geo.
Sweley.
Senior Girls Triple Trio, di-
rected by Miss Airline Tiegen and
accompanied by Sue Hurd sang
the following numbers: ITO
ave Verum;;" and 1.-THE
Alphabet" The trio was COM
posed of Dorothy Dashner, Vir-
ginia Ramus, Jean Erickson, Mar
garet Gartner, jeanne Gilster,
Vera Knels, Cecilia Hardy, Aud
rey Hestekind and Shirley Sor-
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
Cniard Farmers
Union Juniors
Elect Officers

The Girard Farmers Union
Juniors held their first meeting
of the new year at the Charles
Daniels home Saturday evening,
February ID. There were IL
members present.
Sharon Daniels acted as preSi-
dent and Gordon Jensen as sec
rotary until such officers were
elected. Election results were:
Dale Johnson, president; Monte
Simonsen, vice-president; Carlo
Jensen, secretary, and it was
moved and carried that Douglas
Johnson. our junior leader, act as
treasurer.
These officers were to carry
on for three meetings; then anoth-
er group elected so as all may
learn the operation of carrying
on a business meeting. Every third
meeting is to be held for handi-
craft and recreation. Some Sug-
gestions for handicraft were mod
ell airplanes, miniature cars,
leather work and moccasins.
The Juniors study topic, "This
Earth. This Land" is taught by
Doug Johnson. The older reserve
classes study unit is "The Farm
ers Union Trek" and is taught by
Lloyd Salisbury. The younger Re-
serve class taught by Ester ST.
monsen, is studying destroy
Weeds" 1.-THE First Steps in
Unions, a class for be-
ginners, was under the direction
of Izetta Jensen.
After classes were dismissed
Mrs. Daniels served lunch.
The next meeting will be held
at the Ruben Simonsen home
March 2 at 800 D.. m.
James Simonsen; reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
Victory Vues
BY Les Young
Lies Young)

Victory Local No. 70 will meet
March l at the NYA hall with
pot-luck supper at $50.
Dean Davidson, county agent,
will be the speaker at the meet
ing following supper.
All members of Victory Local
should be interested in hearing
Mr.. Davidson.
An invitation is extended to
all who would care to come for
supper or the session following.
Volney Andersen will preside.
A good attendance enjoyed the
social evening at the regular card
party February IL.
The next and last of the series
will be March 10 and a cordial
invitation is extended to all who
play whist.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23

CONTINUED from Page IL
game on five personals and Sid
ney went into a semi-stall. Drive
in buckets resulted from this
method and thanks to Anderson's
final two-pointer Sidney had their
tenth victory in Is games.
Tom Quilting was high point
getter for Sidney with 20. Fisher
led the Cowboys with II.
Billings Central rs - Sidney IA
Two red hot basketball squads
took the court last Saturday night
in Billings and the Rams squeez-
ed out a two-point victory. The
results of this one gave the Ea-
giles and Rams identical confer
ence records of 1915.
Both squads shot exceptionally
we'll from the floor with the diff
ference. in free throws the de-
Gliding factor. Sidney outscored
the winners 1926 in field goals
but Billings Central scored eight
more free throws.
The Rams held quarter leads of
21-18, 40-36 and 58-57. The big
gest margin held by either team
was a nine pointer by Billings.
Sidney's largest lead throughout
the night was two points. Thus
these schools split their series as
Sidney won at home 1868.
Tom Quilting again led the
Eagles this time with 16. How
ever it was the sterling play of
reserves Ron Quilting and Jack
Marion in the second half that
almost pulled the win out for
Sidney. After being down two
weeks ago at home Sidney last
week played some of their finest
ball all eason
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
Girls Hold
Mothers Tea

Junior and senior girls of Sid
ney high school held a tea III
honor of their mothers in the home
economics room, Tuesday, Feb. IA
These teas are designed to give
girls of the junior-senior high
school experience in this form of
social entertainment
Acting as Mistress of Ceremon-
les for the juniors and seniors re-
spectively were Corrine Lynch and
Joan Gilster. Background music
was furnished by Mia Ducello
and Sue Hurd.
Welcome speeches were given
by Kathleen Crippen representing
the juniors and Carol Frandsen
representing the seniors. Singing
at both functions were the junior
senior chorus composed of Doro-
thy Dashner, Virginia Ramus, Jean
Erickson, Vera Knels, Margaret
Gartner, Joan Gilster, Shirley Sor-
enson, Audrey Hestikind, Celia
Hardy, accompanied by Sue Hurd,
and a soprano solo by Jean Erick-
son accompanied by Miss Airline
Tiegen. An original act, planned
and directed by Lillian Parter and
Sharon Daniels, featured a cast
composed of Sharon Daniels, Aud
rey Weaver, Marlene Dotson, An
ma Smelser, Peggy Schilling, Doris
Kerbel, Sue Thompson, Sue Hurd,
Josephine Olson, Audrey Hesh-
kind and Lillian Porter.
Mrs. Reynold Piche was chosen
as the junior representative moth
er, Mrs. Elizabeth Knels as the
senior mother, and both were pre-
sented a gift by juniors Mary Ram
bur, Roberta Gladowski, and SEN
iors Evelyn Fink and Faith Witt.
Mrs. Jimpsie Miller, dean of
girls and vocational guidance di-
rector, had charge of the arrange
ments.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
PAT FITZGERALD
HAS HIGH RATING
AT MINNESOTA SCHOOL

Collegeville, MINI. - Recently
released scholastic ratings at st.
Johns University here show that
Patrick E. FITZGERALD has COM
pleted the first semester of his
sophomore year with a els av-
erage of a possible 800. FitzGer-
aid is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. E. FITZGERALD and is a gradu-
ate of st. Johns Prep high school.
st. Johns is a liberal arts col
lege conducted by the monks of
the Order of st. Benedict. The
university which has an enroll
ment of over 900 men, will be-
gin to celebrate its centenary dur
ing the 1956-57 school year.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
Elmdale Give
Wires" 4-H Club
Sponsors Movie

The Elmdale Live-Wires All
sponsored a free movie at the
Elmdale Community hall Friday
January 81, 1856 at 8 o'clock p.
m. We sold popcorn during the
movie which made $11.35. After
the movie we had a supper which
everyone donated to and it
brought $19.70, which made a to-
tai of $31.05 which will be turned
over to the March of Dimes. We
wish to thank all those who
helped make it a success.
Arthur Keller, reporter
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23

In 1853, the Sidney Chamber of
Commerce obtained backing from
shippers and organized the Rich
land County Shipping Association.
Heads Of this organization includ-
ed Nels Bach, Pat DeVoir, Seth
Holland and Boyd Lowe at Fair
view. The local association has
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
June 1, 1855
1850

been represented at a number of
ICC hearings held throughout the
United States by the Montana
Citizens Freight Rate Association.
The coming rate adjustment IS
approximately that proposed by
the railroads and slightly higher
than the rate being considered by
the ICC.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23

CALL FOR BIDS

thLL TUX bED5
The trustees of School District No.
86. Richland County. Montana. here
by ask for bids on the old Lambert
school dormitory building with the
four lots. numbered /, 2. 3 and 4,
on which it is situated. Bids are TO
be opened at 3 p. m. March 20. The
Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
Marie L. Pust Clerk,
Lambert. Montana.
pub. Feb. q. March l. b
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23

The new Remington Quiet
Ritter portable typewriter. The
only office typewriter in per-
sonal carrying case. See them
at the Herald Office.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23

FEBRUARY x, 1896
Total cattle receipts today 1880.
Total receipts last week 1079.
Total receipts same week year ago
SIT.
CATTLE
Medium to good fed steers 13.O0-l5.0O
Good to choice fed heifers 13.50-15.00
Medium to good fed heifers 12.00-13.50
Com. TO med. fed steers
Young heifer type cows -~-.11.00-12.00
Utility and commercial cows 9.75-1l.00
Gamer and cutter cows - 300 $50
Bulls 1l-0U-14-OO
Slaughter steers and heifers -25c
lower. All classes cows strong to Is
higher. Bulls fully steady.
STOCKERS & FEEDERS
Good to choice steers
under 800 lbs. ---- I5.OO-16.00
Medium to good steers 13.O0-15 90
Common to medium steers 11.00-13.00
Good TO choice heifers -- 12.00-13.25
Medium to good heiferS - 10-50-12.00
Common to med. heifers 49, 950-10-50
Good to choice steer calves 100000
Com. and med. str. calves IL. 0O-18.0 90
to choice heifer calves 5.00-17.O 90
Com. and med. heifer calves I4.00-I5.0O
Stock cows .- 1880
Fleshy Feeder steers
e way all wits. -- 13.00-15.75
Dairy type calves .----.----.---- 9.00-12.O0
and heifers -25c lower. Steer and
mand at sc higher prices.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23

FOR SALE - Boxer female. i year
old. with papers. Beautiful fawn
color. Wonderful pet for children.
Value 500. VIII take less Dr. trade
for anything except a dog. Harold
Dahl, Dore. N. Oak 5-3tp
FOR RENT Two 2-room modern
apartments. ia = Attn Ave. S. w.
Phone 1921 SITE
FOR SALE - Piper J3. New license.
fabric and engine excellent. Very
clean. Low time. With or without
skis. $3.50. Phone Lambert Prospect
1851 or write Gerald Kaiser, Enid.
Mont. 5-2tp
FOR RENT - 3 room and bath base
ment apartment. Furnished. Cliff
Ray. Phone 1851 or see at 32 = End
St. N. Z. Site
FOR SALE - ] sofa bed and chair.
Call l090W. Sidney. site
FOR SALE 10000 BTU Reznor
heater for natural gas. Sidney In
plement Co. 5-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
WNnfAdS
Zoo Late 20 0assih
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED - Janitor for the Lambert
schools for the coming school year
of 10 months. Apply TO Marie l.
Pust. Clerk. Lambert. Montana.
5-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23
Market Report

February %, 1856
Total cattle receipts today 1880.
Total receipts last week 1079.
Total receipts same week year ago
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23

Slaughter steers and heifers .25c
lower. All classes cows strong to Is
higher. Bulls fully steady.
STOCKERS & FEEDERS