davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
BRAuLT 4 GRAHAM. Attorneys.

Dig Transportation. Bldg.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court NO. SS709. Ad-
mintsti alton This is TO Give Mo-
tice: That the subscriber, OF the
District OF Columbia has obtained
from the. Probate Court OF the
District Of Columbia. Letters Tesla
nieniary on the estate OF Emma
Holmes. late of the District OF
Columbia. deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hearty warned to exhibit the
same, With the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated. to the SUBJ
seriber. on or before the 18th day
OF July. AID. 1856: otherwise they
benefit of said estate Given under
my hand this 18th day of January.
1856. EDWARD JOSEPH. 18th sth
q. SIC, Seal Attest: THEODORE
COGSWELL. Register of Wills for
the District Of Columbia CLERK OF
the Probate Court. jaIS,25-fel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
DONALD N. SULLIVAN. ATTORNEY

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Hold
ins Probate Court. No 50 :l4l. Ad.
ministfation.--Thi is to Give No.
tice: That the subscriber. OF the
District Of Columbia has. obtained
from the Probate Court OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Letters Tesla.
mentary on the estate Of Joseph T.
Trayers Maguirei. late OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia. deceased. Ali
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to ex.
hibit the same with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated. to
III ta,, SUBSCRIBE on or before the
wise they may by law be excluded
from AL benefit OF said estate. Given
under my hand this 18th day of
January. 1886 DAVID e. STE
PHAN, gao 10th st. nv Apt.
BOP lSeall Attest: THEODORE
COGSWELL. REGISTER of Wills for
the District OF Columbia Clerk Of
the Probate Court ja1S.25-ftl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
To Piece q
Star Classified Ad
Coll
Sterling $4,000

Closing Hours:
SUNDAY EDITION. 10 Pm. Friday
MONDAY EDITION. 8 PM. Sunday
TUES. to FRI. 9 PM. Day Before
SATURDAY EDITION. 10 PM. FRI.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-27
Academy Candidates
SeIetfed By Rhodes

Candidates selected by John j..
Rhodes, NC, to the United States
Military Academy and the United
States Air Force Academy for the
class of 1856.
United States Military Academy
Il appointment)
Principal: James Scott Jenckes,
1926 North 18th Avenue, Phoenix.
First Alternate: John Norman Tay-
lor, 317 East Sheridan, Phoenix.
Second Alternz te: David Roger
Hand, 919 Wilson Street, Tempe.
Third. Alternate: William. G.. Sole
mon, 3O31 North 10th Street, PhOe-
nix.
United States Air Force Academy.
(1O, ,.n0minatiOns)
Jack M. Beall, 4O2 Adelphi Drive,
Tempe; Ray G. COOmbs, SOL North
32nd Place, Phoenix; Richard Lee
DanO, 22O8 North 23rd Place, PhOe-
nix; John M. Davis III, 4161 West
view Drive, Phoenix; Melvin p.
Harrison, 1928 West Flower, PhOe-
nix; Donald L. Hartwich, 9O2 East
Royey, Phoenix; John David Lewis,
2946 North Third Street, Phoenix; !;
Frank ID. Mayberry, 4517 East Tay-
lOr, Phoenix; John Floyd Town
send, Irish Hall, A-22, Arizona
State College, Tempe; Michael AL
len Vivian 1924 North 10th Drive,
Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-27
ROBINSON SAYS STATE Laws MAY
DOOM RELATIONS With MAJORS

their own self interest and hurt
the prestige of America abroad, he
reasoned.
1--WE found that when the South
ern athlete gets to know the Negro
he learns that there are good
and bad individuals. Then. they go
out of their way to cultivate friend
ship, on the basis of individual
worth"
Arizona sun., 1956-01-27

His advice to young ball play
ers" is to know the fundamentals
of the game.
Following the press interview,
the famous ball player was swamp
ed by little boys tugging at his
coat tail, anxiously seeking auto
graphs, as he STROBE down Auburn
Ave. His hair graying slightly, he
wore a dark grey business suit.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-27
Eotvion Visits
Grond Canyon.

GRAND CANYON, Ariz., Jan. 25
- Distinguished visitor to the
Grand Canyon, in Northern Ari-
zona, Wednesday, January 25,
aboard the San Francisco Chief of
Santa Fe Railway, was DR.. Ar
holds Spekke, Minister Plenipoten-
tiary and Charge dAffaires of Lat
via. DR.. Spekke is en- route to Berk-
eiey.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-27
Variety Meot Preporotion

Variety meats are usually cooked
to the well done stage, with the
possible exception of veal liver
which may be served medium. Va
riety meats from pork are always
cooked we'll done.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-27
Quick Barbecue.

Brown slices of leftover, roast or
pot-roast in lard or drippings. Pour
barbecue sauce over meat and bake
in a slow oven (3O00 F0 for 30
minutes.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-27
Robinson Predicts
Dodgers Will Sweep
Championship, Again
BY SAMUEL L. ADAMS.

Major league clubs may discon-
tinue relations with clubs in the
South if states pass laws to prohibit
competition where Negroes and
white ball players compete.
This was the opinion of Jackie
Robinson, the world famous athlete
of the Brooklyn Dodgers. Robinson,
interviewed Friday at Atlanta's
100 Per Cent Wrong Clubs" press
eparty, reasoned that major league
clubs might discontinue their farm
systems where Negroes are forbid
den to compete.
He said this may be necessary
to prevent severe criticism of the
ball club in other parts of the coun-
try where the major portion of the
freight is paid. Clubs are conscious
of their public relations, he con-
cluded.
Jackie, one of the. most talked
about baseball jewels in recent
years, has completed 10 exciting
: years with the Buns. He arrived
in Atlanta Friday. along with
Branch Hickey, Brooks Lawrence,
st. Louis Cardinals pitcher; Elston
Howard, New York Yankees out
fielder, and bevy of other major
league stars, and college football
ers, coaches, presidents and public
relations personnel.
MENTIONS CONTRACT TALKS
Robinson, whose contract talks
with the Dodger front office reach
ed snag, explained his refusal to
yield concessions in pay as "a mat
, ter of principle" However, he con-
ours with the business policy of
the Dodger ball club.
Explaining his position, he said,
while haggling over his contract he
remembers the lean years when he
conceded salary demands BECAUSE
the Dodgers complained of having
small park. In spite of his rela-
lively poor showing at the plate
this past season, the Brooklyn COM
petitor objects to a pay, cut as "a
matter Of principle" The difference
in money offered is negligible, he
Z said. a.
Robinson denied that the Dodger
brass wants him to step down
gracefully, explaining that this was
not an issue in his contract talks.
He said
IF I can play up to past perform
ances, they would want me to do
so, but 1 haven't, and I think it
has been due to injuries Per-
haps my weight has had something
to do with it, and I've lowered
that"
Continuing his discussion of con-
tract, he said:
ITS a matter of principle, con-
cur~With the thinking of the, ball
club. But I remember few yeaes
ago when the man who talked to
me about contract said we have
a small ball park. So now at this
time, they should go along with me,
but I can't blame them.
"The difference of money is so
small that I don't believe it is a.
matter of dollars or cents"
PREDICTS DODGERS,
WILL RETAIN CROWN
Jackie predicted that the Dodg-
ers would repeat their pennant
winning and world series perform
ance next year. He based the clubs
strength on strong, young pitchers
and well rounded ball club.
Taking Georgia. politicians to
task for their efforts to prevent
1o,ivoJ rooio1 oopono+;+;ox, - .~z-4-
Arizona sun., 1956-01-27

About 1000 American children
are killed yearly on way to and
from school.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-27

Majority Leader the Senate Lyndon johnson
Woodward the March Dimes shake hands victory
polio at Senator Johnson office in the Capitol washington
his state of Texas will keep fighting nfane until the
gripping disease licked Tommy said he going to Texas
his trip around the country.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-27
PREDICTS DODGERS,
WILL RETAIN CROWN

Jackie predicted that the Dodg-
ers would repeat their pennant
winning and world series perform
ance next year. He based the. clubs
strength on strong, young pitchers
and a we'll rounded ball club.
Taking Georgia politicians to
task for their efforts to prevent
mixed racial competition in sports,
he said the more they talk and rail
the Negro the faster they provoke
the inevitable change for more free
dom and opportunity for Negroes.
Consequently, they work against
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
Sidney Elks
Lodge To Award
Scholarships

The Elks National Foundation
trustees announce that thirty
thousand dollars in scholarships
will be presented to winners in
state contests.
The Sidney Lodge conducts the
scholarships on a local level.
Awarding one hundred dollars
TO the boy and girl winner in
the area under the jurisdiction of
this lodge includes: Fairview,
Savage, Lambert and Sidney.
Winners at the local level COM
pete for state honors and state
winners compete for national
awards.
Any student in the graduating
class of a high school or doing
undergraduate work in college is
eligible to participate.
Scholarship, citizenship, per-
sonality, leadership perseverance,
resourcefulness, patriotism and
general worthiness are the criteria
by which applicants will be
judged.
Information is being sent to
the schools in this area. Further
information may be obtained by
contracting Cyril Little, Sidney,
Montana. Several students from
this area have won additional
awards from the State Elks as
ISOLATION. Check your school bull
letin board for instructions.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

$50 t4a
injuries should be given immediate
attention. Prompt care is the key
factor in preventing permanent dis
ability.
Everyone should be taught first
aid for hand injuries, DR.. Robert H.
Kennedy stresses in the New York
State Journal of Medicine. He says
that protection is the all-important
consideration - protection from in
lection, from added injury, and from
future disability. :
In the pre-antibiotic era, even
relatively slight hand injuries some
times led to mutilating surgery,
.amputation, and even death. Doctors
still must resort to surgery for some
bad hand injuries. But antibiotics
protect the entire body against in-
lection and ward off serious compli-
cations that may follow even a MI
o hand cut. DR.. Kennedy, for ex-
ample, uses antibiotics such as Ter
ramycin and Tetracyn to prevent in
lection complications when treating
hand injuries.
DR.. Kennedy offers these first aid
rules for hand injuries:
Cover the injured area with a
sterile dressing, if available, or with
the cleanest material at hand. No
matter what, cover it. Do not apply
antiseptic Of any kind to the wound.
Bandage hand and separate each
finger with gauze. Immobilize hand
in position of rest. Contact a physi-
clan.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
Public Invited To
Hear, Consult
Speech Therapist

The Elk's speech and hearing
therapist will be at the Lalonde
hotel January 16 and II and
anyone desiring this type of SER
vice is welcome for appoint
ments between ! and 2 p. m. of
each day. The Elk's speech and
service clinic can be of service
to you regardless of age.
The speech and hearing thera-
pist will be a guest speaker at
the local PTA at its meeting in
the high school auditorium Tues
day evening, January II at 300.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

Charles Petty Puptent No. 81
has another hospital chairman,
Cootie Charles c.. Albrecht, Grand
Pill Pusher who halls from the
Grand Puptent of Montana. M.
O. c. Cards are now being ad-
dressed to all coots with paidup
1856 cards. 1t is hoped that this
next visit will take us again to
the local hospital and Home for
the Aged.
Keep EN- Smiling in Beds of
White"
We're the Social degree of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars"
There will be a regular scratch
at the VFW = Post Home, Janu-
airy Is, at 7:30 p. M, also an mi
tiation in the MOC!!!
"Duesrdue" for 1885, Check
your January Cootie Courier
General Orders No. 4 on page 4.
Hospital Chairman,
Chas. G.. A1brecht, G.. P. P.
Co-Hospital Chm,
Don O'Brien, c.. J. ".
Remember, the 3rd Wednesday
of every month is SCRATCH
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
TOM BECKS REPORT
BIRTH OF son

A recent telephone call at the
Wayne Cumming home brought
news of the birth of a baby boy
to Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Beck, for
mer Sidney residents and now of
Bozeman. The new baby, Andrew,
was born Friday, January 6 and
mother and little son were re-
ported as getting along fine. Mr..
and Mrs. Beck moved to Bozeman
several months ago when Mr.
Beck was transferred from Sidney
in his position with the Hercules
Powder Co. Their many friends
here will be happy to hear of the
arrival of the first baby in the
Beck home.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
Benefit Affairs
To Feature
March Of Dimes

The March of Dimes project in
Richland county will be headed
by Harry Johnson of Sidney.
johnson has appointed chairmen
for each of the other three towns
of the county, and each town will
conduct its own campaign to raise
funds. In Fairview the chairman
is Keith Taylor; in Lambert, Sam
Scammon; and in Savage, Law
renee Brown.
In rural areas, each community
is being contacted and asked to
sponsor a money raising project
of some kind, such as a dance,
card party, talent show, or what
ever would prove most popular.
In Sidney a number of projects
are already under way or being
planned. Coin containers have
been placed in business houses
and coin cards mailed to indi-
viduals, and special school coin
cards sent to schools for distri-
button to pupils.
A mothers march and porch
light canvass is being planned I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Clinton
Fulkerson. Workers for this prof.
ect r to be secured with a
block worker for each block.
The business area is to be can
vassed under the direction of Bob
Wilkins, assisted by other BUSH
ness men.
A talent show to be produced
on radio station KGCx is also
scheduled for the evening of jan
uary % On the Ray Wright "Ray
n Records" show. This will fea-
ture local groups and individuals
and will present musical and
dance numbers in exchange for
pledges and contributions.
All Of these features have been
used in the past with considerable
success. One new feature of the
local drive will be the "Blue
Crutch" tag sale on which work
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
HIGH SCHOOL
REPLACEMENT

Mrs. Nova Jones Hale, Powell,
Wyoming, will replace Mrs. Mar
garet Seitz at Sidney high school,
January 80, 1855, according to
Superintendent r. A. Gerber.
Mrs. Hale and her husband are
at present located on a ranch
lear Powell. He will accompany
her to Sidney and will remain
until his spring ranch work
starts. Mrs. Hale is the mother
of four grown sons and daugh-
tiers. She is a graduate of Drury
College, Springfield, Mo-, and has
done graduate work at the Uni
versities of Kansas and Wyoming.
Mrs. Hale will teach Latin and
world history classes.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
FILTERS

Of the IL most important in
dustrial developments Of the past
rs years, only one-nylon-is
based on fundamental goth Cen
fury investigation. So says in
dustrialist Frank J. Soday, in a
paper prepared for the American
Association for the Advancement
of Science.
According to spokesman for
the Methodist Church, a recent
scientific sampling of 100 of its
nine million-plus membership
indicated that 70 per cent are
opposed to drinking cocktails.
Some so per cent saw no harm
in playing bingo, despite a Meth
odist precept against games of
chance.
Department of Labor says that
there were 1900 strikes in 1856
20 per cent more than in 1854,
but 20 per cent fewer than the
postwar peak of SLIT in 1852.
Worlds first atomic airpIane
engine IS ready for testing, ac-
cording to a high military source
which refuses to be identified.
The mechanism is a joint devei-
opment Of the Atomic Energy
Commission and General Electric.
Britain's bid for jet supremacy
over the worlds commercial air
lanes, the Comet III, recently
crossed the Atlantic nonstop from
Montreal to London in q record
six hours, 10 minutes on last lap
Of q round the-world test fight
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
Reading Hour
Saturday For
Children 5 To 7

Mrs. Frank Wodnik will be the
reader at the Children's Story
Hour at the city library this Sat-
urday. Mrs. Wodnik will be as
sisted by Anna Schmoll. This
hour sponsored weekly by the
local chapter of the American
Association of University Women
is held in the children's room in
the basement of the library and is
for all children between the ages
of 5 and 2 inclusive.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

Faith Elizabeth, daughter OF
the Rev. and Mrs. Bernard Nc
Lain. was born Thursday evening
at 1890. January S at the Sidney
Community Hospital with weight
of 8 pounds and 5 ounces. Chris
teen. Francis, James, and Mary
are happy with the new sister.
Mrs. McLain and Faith will pos
sibly be coming home on Wednes-
day.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

The public is invited to attend
this meeting and hear a talk on
this type of service, which is on
a no charge basis and is sponsor
ed jointly by the State Elk's as
ISOLATION, local Elks Lodge No.
1882, the Elk lodges thruout the
state of Montana, and the State
Society for Crippled Children.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
Junior High Wins
Two BIB Games
Over Week End

The Sidney Junior High bas-
ketball team played two games
last Saturday, January 8.
The first game was Sidney VS..
Lambert. The score at the end
of the game was Sidney 48, Lam
bert II. The box score is as fol-
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

Since many of
as depend heavily
on u hands for
a livelihood, even
a minor injury can
be serious. Despite
modern safety
measures, one out
of every four in
dustrial accidents
involves the hand.
Regardless of
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
Always Late

"Helen's train gets in at four
thirty"
well, I'll be at the station at
five-thirty."
"Five-thirty?"
"Yes: Helen is always an hour
late, whatever she does"
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
SCIENCE IN
YOUR LIFE
Helping Honds

It's often claimed that the hand
is quicker than the eye. Our manual
swiftness probably accounts in part
for the fact that most of us reach
old age without some permanent
hand injury.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
Jan. is Final
Fed. Income Tax
Installment Date

Taxpayers of Montana were
reminded today by District Di-
rector Thomas M. Robinson of the
Internal Revenue Service that
January 16 will be this years
deadline for paying final Install
ments on 1855 estimated taxes.
January Is, the normal deadline,
falls On a Sunday, so that the sue
ceeding day gives taxpayers one
extra day of grace.
January 16 is also the last day
to amend a prior declaration of
estimated tax to avoid penalties
for any under estimation.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
Yes, You

When you shake your fist at
someone, remember that all your
fingers are pointing at yourself.
Chicago Daily Tribune
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

Hay CREEK BUSY BEES

On january 2 we held our first
meeting at the Chester Hilsman home
at 100. The meeting was opened by
Gladys Levno. The pledges to the
Hags were given. There were IA
members. 2 leaders and assistant
county agent present.
Mrs Henry Levno and Chester
HlILnan are the leaders.
New officers elected were as fol-
Rows: President, Wayne Berry: vice
president, Arlene Henderson; sec
retary-treas1rer, Elaine Henderson;
reporter. Craig Berry; song and rec
reation leader. VIM. Henderson.
We decided to pay sc a year for
dues Flags were SHOWN and the price
discussed. The price is $3.50 a set.
Books for officers and Calendars
were presented. II was decided thaf
eacn emo a from 1c TO SC for
eacn meeting n also lc for each
year of their age after their birth
Jay, the money to be put In a lar
70 De used TO purchase flags and
opher necessary items Tor the club.
After the meeting we saw some
MOVIES and went sliding down hills.
Mrs HIllman served a pot luck lunch
assisted by several otner ladies'. A
special meeting will be held at the
henry Levno home Sunday, January
8 at 200.
Craig perrv raoo-
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

The Junior High also won the
second game with Savage; final
score Sidney AZ, Savage is. The
box score follows.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

Saturday afternoon, January IA
at 200.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

HANDY HARDY

HANDY HARDY
The 3rd meeting of the Handy
HARDY 4-H club was called to order
Dy Barbara Beagle, president. Darlene
and Patty Ramour carried
the flags n led the pledges. They
also led IN singing Winter Wonder
land The minutes were real and APP
proved. Old business was setting the
date for a skating party which viii
De IL and a pot luck lunch
VIII be served by Mrs. Theo. Humid
toft. New business was reading of
MIS-. Asa sradiey,s letter asking for
donation to the RYE. We decided to
give $40 toward this. Discussion
followed on way to make money
ono suggestion was: Making candy
and selling II in the schools. A COM
mtttee OF three viii work on this
before our next meeting. Betty Jos-
LIN demonstrated on the black board
how 10 carve and serve turkey. Aud
rey Ohmstad showed county slides
after which lunch was served by
Mrs. Beagle. The next meeting win
be February q at Hardy school.
Betty Joshn, reporter.
HAPPY sTITCHERS
The Happy Stitchers Al club met
at the home of Mrs Lloyd DeIamore
from S to 8. Dec. 80 for a Christmas
dinner party and a regular meeting.
After the reading of the minutes and
giving the pledges TO our American
flag and All flag. Mary Crosgrove.
1855 reporter. read awards our club
at County Achievement The
pins, seals and record books were
distributed. Some business was tabled
for further discussion.
For r~ecreafio we played rock and
Chinese checkers. Susan CroSgrove
and Caryl Anderson won the attend
prizes. Barbara Chapman was
a new member. We had l00% attend
of members and club leaders
besides two vtsitors.
Our next meeting viii be At Ais
January IL at Kathy Peterson's home.
Helene Andersen. reporter.
CAN DO
The December meeting of the Can
All club was called to order by
Bill Goas. president, at 30 p. m. o
with leaders. Kenneth GoS and Rus
sell Myron. IL members and IS wish
tors present. New members enrolled
were Marty and Ted Bakken-
Everyone sang America" and said
the flag pledges. Roll call was an
member had read. The minutes of
the last meeting e read and APP
proved.
The secretary read a thank you
letter from Bill Goss for donating
dollars towards his trip to the
National Junior Vegetable Growers
association convention in New Or
The club voted to donate five dol
to the IFYE fund. Gordon Myron
moved that the business meeting be
The motion wa seconded
and carried. MIR. Davidson showed
two very interesting films.
All attending then played games
and were served pot luck lunch.
Ted Goss. reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
SEND US YOUR NEwsI

ers will sell tags on the business
streets, if some local organiza-
ton can be found to organize
the work and furnish workers.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
Courtesy Rules

Courtesy Rules
The teacher wrote on the black
board: "The horse and COW is in
the stable"
"Now," she said to one little
boy, what is wrong with that
sentence?"
swell, miss, you should say,
"The COW and horse is in the
stable"
"Why?"
sT aides first"
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

A Good Bet
"My daughter is goin' to play
Beethoven tonight"
81 'ope she wins"
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

This fellow takes chances. He's a
crazy driver.
Why? For attention So-people
will know he's around. He thinks
it makes him stand out. Same as
when he was a kid.
If he only knew!
His friends have him pegged--
"strictly Juvenile" They have an
expression-"Careless driving is
kid stuff" That's him.
If he only knew. He'd wise up and
drive right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22

VIRGINIA-Modern. redecorated; >
Z bedrms., bsmt. yard; Sis. 3
hedrm frame So Ia n.4oIo