davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
RUPTURE

SHIELD EXPERT. II. l. HOFFMAN Of Minneapolis. MIMI
win demonstrates. without charge, II "Rupturs Shields" In
GLENDIVE-Hote Jordan. Wednesday. March 2 t0 TO III
W-uLISTON-Hotel Northern. Friday. March is no to 81
81 have specialized in the field of Rupture Correction since 1879 and
personally fitted well over twenty thousand cases. When skilfuuy
done most Rupture openings win contract in a short time. Above all
you can go to work Immediately without fear or pain. There are many
of my satisfied customers right here in this community
CAUTION: If neglected, rupture may cause weakness, backacne, ner-
vousness stomach and gas pains People having large ruptures, which
have returned after surgical operations or injection treatments, are
especially invited. eff you want it done right, don't experiment See
HOFFMAN," If unable to see him at this time, address:
SURGICAL APPLIANCE co.
400 Lumber Exchange
Minneapolis l.. Mimi
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01

Rainbow Bridge
National Monument
A side trip to Rainbow Bridge
National Monument in southeast
Urn Utah Is one of the high spots
of a float trip down the Color
ado River. During our hike up
Aztec Greek to reach this mag
nificent span, some six miles dis
tant from the Colorado itself, we
saw more bird life than at any
other one spot along the l25
miles of waterway we covered.
Violet-green swallows, black
phoebes and ash-throated fly
catchers darted ahead of us,
more curious than alarmed We
crossed back and forth over Az
tee and Bridge creeks more than
80 times, but the water was low
and we stayed dry.
Bridge Canyon branches off
Aztec about half way to Rain
bow Bridge, and there we enter
ed a short series of sharp bends,
where the cliffs were sometimes
only a hundred feet apart. This
is probably where a retaining
dixie will be built to protect the
National Monument from being
flooded if the proposed Glen Can
yon dam is constructed.
The Monument itself consists
of only a quarter of a square
mile, established in 1910 to pro-
tect this tremendous arch loom
ing 500 feet above the canyon
floor. The Indians, first discover
ers of Rainbow Bridge, call it
@Nonnezosche." On a wall near
the bridge has been placed a
PLAGUE to the Indian who led the
first white man to this fantastic
stone rainbow. Appropriately
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01

Adv9shemsas
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
c NOTICE

CALL FOR BIDS
The trustees of School District No.
Sc, Richland County. Montana. here
by ask for bids on the old Lambert
school dor1nitory building with the
-four lots. numbered /, 2. 3 and 4.
on which it is situated. Bids are to
be opened at 8 D. m, March 20. The
Board reserves the right to reject any
all bids.
Marie L. Pust, Clerk.
Lambert, Montana.
pub. Feb. %, March 1, 81
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
Do-If-W hose-SeIf?

From where | sit, I'll have to
admit Monks schemes attract
attention. They often seem far
fetched to me, but he and / all
ways had different opinions on
how to run a business -just as
we have different opinions about
what's the best beverage. He
likes hot teal prefer a glass of
beer-which doesn't keep us
from having a "smooth-running"
friendship.
& M~4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
By Relisious News servie.

An increasing number Of church
groups are sponsoring systematic
programs to train laymen in
conducting Christian witness
This development comedies with
a growing participation by
American laymen in the religious
life Of the community.
1t generally is felt among
religious groups that a trained
disciplined lay leadership is
indispensable today for an effec-
tive Christian strategy.
Indicative Of the new role
which laymen are playing In
church life was a report to the
General Conference Of the
Methodist Church at Mime
apolis, 1t showed that the num-
Der of Methodist Mems Clubs
now total 10000, or double the
number in 1852.
The aim OF these clubs is ito
seek daily Christ's way of life,
to bear witness to this in bust
ness dealings. and to engage in
some definite Christian service"
Institutes Planned
The awareness of church
groups Of their responsibility to
direct this stepped-up interest
by laymen was highlighted in
Richmond, Ind, at the third
annual conference of the Yoke
fellow Foundation.
Plans were discussed there for
setting up institutes across the
country to train laymen of all
denominations and occupations
in exercising a Christian minis
try in common life"
The foundation was formed in
1854 as an interdenominational
lay organization by DR.. D. Elton
Trueblood, head Of the philoso-
ply and religion departmtnt OF
Earlham College, a Quaker in
stitution.
On the UNCONVENTIONAL level,
plans were announced in New
York for a series of training
courses throughout the country
mostly during May-which 300
Protestant Episcopal laymen are
expected to attend. The courses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
GOING LIKE so
Use Branch
Libraries

Do you realize your Central
Public Library has IA branches
and soon will add a second book
mobile to one already in use?
Are you taking advantage of
the thousands of books. maya
zines. maps, pictures. records
and films? Are you using the
branch library nearest you?
Have you seen the fine new
branch library in Anacostia?
Find out if and when the
bookmobile comes your way
Summer is a fine time for read
ing or for studying maps and
discovering more about the
world you live in. This city
offers so many opportunities.
Let's take advantage of them.
prepared by Committee on the Aging.
United Community Servlces)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical society
meetings haze been announced
for this meek by the Joint
Committee on Press Relations
of the District OF Columbia
Council OF Engineering and
Architectural Societies and
the Washington Academy OF
Sciences.
The Institute Of Radio Engineers and
American Institute OF Electrical Engi-
Brauns -Armon Restaurant, 1920 q street
NV 9 Pm: meeting, pEPco Audito-
ciples Of Color Television'' by Cyril N
Hoyler manager, technical relations for
the David Sarnoh research center OF the
Radio, Corporation of America. Prince
Society of Plastics Engineers - Third
Annual Ladies Night, $3.50 pm. dinner.
Langley Park Hot shoppe followed by
RRsssns Sstritsa b joSn II hon Ts.
Botanical Society Of washinEton-An-
nual Banquet; $50 pm; Parish Hall.
B. BCta Andre VISITS c9 TrSdad S Sc raEs
L. Emsweller. agricultural research serv-
ice, Department Of Agriculture. Beltsville,
American Society Of Civil ENGINEERS
3 pm. annual business meeting at the
National Press Club. General business
of the section will be q short talk and
movies on the highway future.
lurgical and Petroleum EnSineers-6:3 80
meeting: "status Of Mineral industries
OF Europe" by Simon D., Strauss. vice
president. American Smelling and Re-
American Institute of Industrial Engi-
nerS - S:15. pm. meeting, Perpetual
Building q Loan Auditorium. Eleventh
Of systems and Organization" by David
Rosenblatt, associate professor Of Stats
tics, American University.
Wednesday
Geological Society OF Washington-s
p m. meeting at the Cosmos Club, 212I
Massachusetts avenue NV; Animal
Communities Of the Shallow Seas" by
Gunnar Thorson. COPENHAGEN (Denmark)
University Zoology Museum
sponsored By washington statisticai H' so-
ciety-S pm. Departmental Auditorium.
Constitution avenue between Twelfth and
Fourteenth oIrsSiII. streets NM; "LonE Time
director of research, Missiles. Develop
ment Center, Lockheed Aircraft Corp.
Thursday
American Society of Mechanical En-
gineers-6:30 pm. dinner, O'Donnell's
ing, PEPCO Auditorium, Tenth and z
streets NV. Let's Look at Tomorrow, .
by Louis P. Shannon. Public Relations
Department, E. l. DUPONT de Ne
mours Co.
Tuesday Through June 2
The Patent Office, Department OF
Commerce, is sponsoring its sixth exhibit
the second In the field of chemicals
and synthetics. This exhibit will be
held In the Commerce Department Lobby
Fourteenth street between E street and
Constitution avenue NV. Exhibit hours
will be: Weekdays from $3.50 am, to
10 pm; Saturdays and Sundays from
10 am. to pm.
May II and 10
American Institute of Industrial En-
gineers-Seventh Annual Conference
Shoreham Hotel; Fundamentally, Cur.
rent Practice and Recent Advances In
Industrial Engineering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
By CHARLES G. BROOKS

The Joint Commission on Ac-
creditation of Hospitals has
made it mandatory for hospitals
Ito set up and rehearse disaster
plans if they are to remain on
the accredited list.
In a second new regulation the
commission issued "stop-order"
procedure for dangerous drugs
to be instituted in each &C
credited institution.
Actually the hospitals were
told by the commission in 1858
that disaster plans should be
set up. The recent order makes
it compulsory.
Only Georgetown University
Hospital has fully complied with
the spirit of the order, which,
according to the Washington
Hospital Council, provides for
the planning and rehearsal OF
a mass casualty plan of recep-
ton. treatment and evacuation
Two weeks ago the George
town Medical School surprised
the hospital-which has hastily
set UP a disaster plan-ano
staged a mock casualty rush on
the hospitals emergency room
The requirement was rela-
lively easy to meet because
Georgetown is a training hos
pital. Next door, the Medical
School students prepared for the
demonstration. The School OF
Nursing provided students to
flock into the hospital pretend
ling to be distraught relatives.
Most hospitals in the area
have set up paper programs to
be carried out in case of dis
aster. Some have even drilled
personnel occasionally.
x X x x
Rule on Dangerous Drugs
The other item added to the
requirements of the commission
for generalization of hospitals is
the "Stop-order" provision. Some
institutions have this already.
This applies to dangerous
drugs, although it is left up to
the individual hospital to de-
termine just what drugs, as well
as the length of time a patient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
TODAY IN MEDICINE
Hospitals Must Set Up
Program for Disaster

may be on the drugs before a
re-evaluation of his, case is due
Many institutions set the time
limit at 4S hours. This means
a doctor may prescribe a certain
drug for use at intervals for this
48-hour period. But. at the end
of 48 hours, 1t is automatically
stopped.
The physician in charge of the
patient must re-examine the case
and either prescribe the treat
ment again or drop it.
The suggested drug categories
for inclusion are narcotics, hyp-
notes. coagulants and antibi-
otics.
This is another advantage to
patients in a hospital. It forces
the physician to check the pa
tient at certain intervals.
There's a monetary factor in
volved, too. If the patient may
be taken off of an expensive
drug, 1t saves him money. Some
times, drugs cost up to $25 per
injection and may be prescribed
for use every four hours.
Often the hospital stands a
loss this way.
Hospital Week
This is National Hospital Week
and most are taking note of II
with ceremonies, guided tours
and other activity.
The Joint Committee on Ac-
creditation of Hospitals is COM
posed of five groups: the Amer
lean College of Surgeons, the
American College of Physicians
the American Hospital Associa-
ton, the American Medical AS
ISOLATION and the Canadian Med
ical Association.
The commission is designed
to safeguard the patient in &C
credited hospitals and to further
the advancement of medicine.
Commission representatives
all qualified medical doctors
are due in town this month to
inspect certain hospitals. The
institutions are not notified in
advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
THE WEEK IN RELIGION
More Loymen Needed
For Christion Service

will aim at helping leach man
order his lay ministry upon the
deepest Christian motivations."
Baptist Program
And from Boston came an an
nouncement that a four-year
national program to develop
Baptist lay leadership will be
tested at a series of regional con-
ferences throughout Massachu-
sets this year. The national
program will be launched next
year.
At FL Paso. Tex. meanwhile.
the executive board of the Ma
tional Council Of Catholic Men
worked out plans for the first
regional meeting in the organi-
cations history at Dallas, Tex,
June 80 to July /. The meeting
will bring together lay leaders
from Texas, New Mexico, Okla
homa and Louisiana.
Archbishop Richard j. Cushing
of Boston has stated that the
hope of the church in the years
to come lies in the participation
Of the laity mot only in the
liturgy but in the entire program
of Catholic Action.
RiShOD Praises I,avmpn
Catholic Action is defined as
the participation Of the laity in
the work of the hierarchy. Aux
iliary Bishop Floyd Begin Of
Cleveland has declared that "the
sooner we are willing to intrust
serious religious and social duties
to laymen the sooner will we
accomplish the will of God in
society"
In a statement to the Meth
odiSt General Conference in
Minneapolis. DR.. Harry Denman.
president of the denomination
Board of Evangelism, under
scored the urgent need for lay
workers to reach the vast army
Iof the unchurched" in the Ma
Ition's expanding population.
1--WE must" he said. train and
inspire hundreds of thousands
of laymen to witness for Christ
men and women who will go
into homes in rural communities.
lin new housing developments,
and in the crowded city streets
to win those who need Christ"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

Call for a FREE HOME
SURVEY of your Room
Air Conditioning needs
and a wiring check by
one of our q u alifie d
Air Conditioning Engi-
neers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
II Cos Light Drivers
Set Sufety Awards

Twelve employees of the Wash
ington Gas Light Co. have beer
presented Oscars" for theil
traffic safety records. The awards
were made for records of Is
consecutive years of accident
free driving in company vehicles
Winners of the trophies, pre-
Sented in connection with "Traf-
fic Safety Month" proclaimed
by the Commissioners for May
we're: William E. Barber, Charles
E. Barbour, Edwin F. Belts, Ed
win K. Burns. John P. Collins
jr., John C. DuSterhoff.
Also Harry S. Freas, James S
Glascoe, Elmer R. Mangum, ST..
Joseph D. Montedonico. Alistel
M. Richardson and James E
West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

going to last? Will the lure of
the big gate" and the need for
cash bring Rocky out of retire
ment as they have sdone for SO
many other fighters?
Could be, of course.
But Rocky may have some
thing going for him now that
others have not had. That's the
case of Ettore v. Philco, decided
several months ago by the third
circuit Federal Court of Appeals
May Get Royalties
And the significance of the
Ettore case for Marciano coulc
be a continuing property right
in the films of all his fights ano
hence a royalty from all future
showingS of them.
The Ettore matter came about
this way.
Back in 1886 AL Ettore, {
heavyweight contender, con-
tracted for 20 per cent of the
motion picture rights in fight
with Joe Louis. The fight went
on - Ettore was finally dis.
patched by Louis in the It'll
and the pictures were subse.
quently shown in various thea.
tiers.
Fifteen years ! ate Ettor'
was watching TV one evening
and what should he see but 6
rerun of his bout with thu
Brown Bomber on Creates
Fights of the Century" He wen
to court, alleging infringement
of his property rights. and ha'
now been upheld at a high lega
level.
Other Ruling Differs
His case. however, seems tt
be at odds with prior West
Coast ruling where certain actor!
objected to TV showings of theil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

films, In that one the court said
actors had no property rights
sufficient to allow them to con-
troll subsequent televising OF
their pictures.
In view of the conflict we
probably can expect further liti-
cation on the matter. but the
Ettore decision is the latest de-
velopment. If it stands. it could
mean quite a lot of extra change
for performers of bygone days
So far as Marciano is con-
cerned, much would depend on
the nature of his film and TV
contracts. But since few, if any,
of "the Rocks" title fights were
televised, he may have a con-
Siderable remaining equity in his
past performances.
The next article in this series will
oppeov Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
LAW IN THE NEWS
Ettore Case May Mean
Film Cash for Morciono
LAW IN THE NEWS
By PHIL YEAGER and JOHN STARK

Heavyweight champion Rocky Marcano has into voun
tary retirement have number of other boxing uninae
before him. Rocky reputed have saved his dough- quite
bit of it least immediate financial problems
threatening his personal horizon.
But the sportcaers already asking themselves Is it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
MARK EVANS, wTop Radio and Tv stor, soys:

The John G. Webster Company Air Con.
diioned my home completely over four
years ogo, and month otter month. Yeof
offer year ! hove been 50 glad ! talked
10 John G. Webster first.
Not only for the wonderful enjoyment
Air Conditioning has given my family.
but fer the foei ,ho' the installation wos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

done by the John G. Webster experts.
The work wos done quickly and eSpertly.
and our Chrysler Airtemp unit has done
yeomon work year otter year without a
hitch. hove only The highest proiss for
the service ond check ups we hove re-
eeivsd. ! an proud 10 recommend beth
chrysler Airismp and John G. Webster. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
Starting RepeIIent Tests
Hint Clean Parade Route

Downtown Washington S
hordes OF starlinRs may soon be
saueaking in Illustration. a
pleased District ofhcial said to-
day.
The District apparently has
found a swe-fire startling COM
blatant in "Roost NO More" a
secret formula. Next week the
sticky preparation will be applied
to the tops Of trees lining the
inauguration Parale route along
Pennsylvania avenue. from Con-
stitution avenue 70 Fifteenth
street NV. according 70 John
w. Batson. superintendent OF
trees and landscapes.
This. however. does not mean
the startling will disappear from
the avenues concrete cliffs. II
may merely add 70 the din on
the sides Of the avenues stored
structures. Mr.. Batson admitted,
since the ordS that used 10
perch in the trees viii have 10
End new quarters.
The spray. which does not
harm birds was experimentally
placed on eight Of 10 trees near
Kann store two weeks ago To-
day. NJ. Batson found, the small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
Transit Survey Threatens
ToExceed $4OO, OO0Fund

in place of Commissioner Robert
E. Mclaughlin. chairman of the
surveys joint steering committee.
Population Rise Expected
His report stated that condi-
lions have changed since the
first and economic study already
made has indicated much
larger future population for the
area than had been anticipated.
Secondly, the new Federal
highway act has accelerated
programming TO an ex-
tent which has greatly changed
the situation. 1t was also stated
that the engineering study would
not be satisfactory unless other
forms of transportation than
mass transportation be con-
sidered.
Three schemes are under study
but are not sufficiently developed
to present them TO the engineer
ing firm to be retained. The
three are a transportation sys-
tenn in the area in which the
automobile weuld be dominant:
the use Of express buses on sep
arate rights-of-way and a COM
bination Of highways and rapid
transit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

transit terminals.' the proposal
said.
In discussing yesterdays closed
meeting. Mr.. FITZGERALD pointed
out that service 70 Friendship
airport Is increasing rapidly and
1t will be saturated within q feS
years. 1T won't be long until
the Washington Baltimore area
will absorb existing sirports, he
added.
Congress last summer turned
down moves 10 build q second
Warrington airport NJ rIke.
Va. a project favored BY the
Civil Aeronautics Administra :
ton and the Air Transport As
ISOLATION.
The Bureau Of Ar Operations
meeting yesterday was one Of
several explorations leading up
70 a decision oy the CAB IN
some way Of EASING congestion
az National Airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
c. Melvin Sharpe
Stricken by Virus

c. Melvin Sharpe. president Of
the District Board Of Education,
has turned over the leadership Of
the board temporarily to Mrs.
Frank 8. Phillips. vice president,
because Of a virus infection.
Mr.. Sharpe wrote board mem
beers today that he is under doc
tors orders TO cancel social and
business activities for at least
six weeks.
Mr.. Sharpe, IS. has been
member OF the school board since
1889 and president since 1919 He
also Is chairman Of the Commit
zee Of 100 on the Federal City
and a member Of the National
Capital Housing Authority.
He retired some time ago from
an executive position with the
Potomac Electric Power Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
FRUIT OF BAD-SMELLING GINKGO
STUDIED AS AID IN CANCER CURE

There's chance, after all, that the i'll wind OF the
gnkgo may blow good
Of the female ginkgo malodorous fruit
has been sent from Washington Wilmington. Del. for
in research
John Batson head OF the Districts division
ported he made the shipment in request from
William H. Kramer director OF research for the Eliza
beth Stork Kramer Foundation Of Wilmington
1t is hoped to alkaloid from the eshy SUBJ
surrounding the ginkgo nut for testing
planted rat tumors
Washington has about 5000 of hte trees. The only
trouble the bad odor from the fruit Of the female
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
Another Airport, Not Shutting,
Called Key to Air Problem Here

Helieopter shuttle service be-
tween air terminals is not the
ultimate solution TO Washing
tons airport problem. a Civil
Aeronautics Board ofiicial indi-
Gated today.
Another airport here is the
only answer
That was the consensus among
commercial airline operators.
by the CABS Bureau
Of All Operations for an explora-
tory meeting on the air facility
question and the inadeauaeies Of
Washington National and Balti-
mores Friendship sirpOrts.
Joseph H. FitzGerald. director
Of the bureau, said today. in a
summary Of the meeting. that
there must be more facilities in
this area Il Washington IS 10
keep up" with the air age
The helicopisr proposal was
10 the Bureaus hear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

ing yesterday by o. Roy Chalk,
D. c. Transit Co. president. 1t
was included in a multiple trans
portation proposal TO link WASH
ington and Baltimore by bus and
limousine service and eventually
by high-speed monorail and hell
icopter.
obviously" Mr.. Chalks letter
said, the question Of airline
service through alternate and
additional airports cannot be
divorced from the question Of
transportation 70 and from the
airport, and the ability 70 fscili-
tate connecting traffc involving
different airports.
The transit company is in
position 10 furnish bus and
Limousine service and facilities
between points in the Washing
ton area and Friendship airport.
not only from the center Of the
city. but from conveniently 10
Gated and presently established
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

but noisy little birds had stayed
away en- masse from the eight
trees with pasty limbs but con-
tinued to roost on the two not
sprayed.
This is the first spray we've
had that stays on indefinitely. Z"
Mr.. Batson said with satiSfac-
ton. He estimates his crew Of
four men should cover about
100 trees. at about SO a tree. in
two days next week.
The preparations success has
won the local representative.
American Building Cleaning
Contractors. a demonstration on
trees around the National
Archives Building next week.
The formula. in a thicker form
can also be applied. with a
caulkine gun. to the sides Of
buildings. according 10 Ray
mond Greenberg. one Of the
firms partners. He noted that
the Naval Gun Factory Is in the
process Of ordering the material.
In past years Increasingly des-
perate Government officials have
tired various means 20 chase the
starring from downtown Toost-
ina places.