davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-09
UNION HOLINESS TABER.

ONION n " l. " Z > IABER-
NACLE. Services each week as fol-
lows: Tuesday, $50 p. M, Evange-
list Charles Buzz Herman will con
duct the services. Saturday. 7:l5
p. M, Ernest Ashby will have
charge of the public address sys-
tenn, followed by prayer and praise
service. All are invited. ."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-09

MT. LAKE BAPTIST, Rev. w. c.
Rogers, pastor. 10 a. M, Bible
School. Preaching services: LIST and
Bird Sundays, II a. m: End and 4th
Sundays, 1880 p. m. Prayer meeting.
Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Ferndale-9:45
a. m, Bible School. Preaching
services at 10:45 a. m, End, 4th and
5th Sundays. 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-09

UNITED PENTEcO5TAL, Sang
Run. Rev. Ralph Jacks, pastor.
10 a. M, Sunday School. 1880 p. m.
EVangelistic service with special
singing. 1850 p. m, We'd, Young
Peoples program followed with
Bible Study. GIendaIe-11:30 a. m.
Sunday School. 7:30 p. m, Friday,
Worship service and preaching.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-09
cRELLIN UNION CHURCH.

cRELLIN UNION CHURCH,
Rev. Don Jackson, Methodist pas
tor, and Rev. EdsiI Bragg, Evan
gelical United Brethren pastor.
Sunday School each Sunday at 9:45
a. m. Prayer meeting, 7;3O p. M,
every Wednesday. Young Peoples
meeting, 7:15 p. m, Sundays. Wor-
ship services, 8 p. m. First and
third Sunday evenings, Rev. Jack
son; Second and fourth Sundays,
Rev. Bragg; Fifth Sunday, no
preaching.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-02-09

!, JOFfNS GN. IU HERAN,
Cove, Nd. Harry H. Droutz, pastor.
$50 a M Sunday School. The I'm
merciful Servant" Matt. IS. 2l-35.
Junior Bible Glass, How to Use
My Bible" Adult class, The Min
istering Christ Meets Opposition"
Mark chapter 2. 1870 a. M, Church
service. Text, Psalm 40, Clio.
Theme, Gods Purpose For You
During Lent" The Epistle lesson.
Luke 49, 31-43. The Gospel lesson.
| Cor. 10, 1-13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Kensington Women
To Shore in Estute

BOSTON, Dec. 5 (P.-A Cali
fornia man was the chief beni-
f1ciary of an estate estimated at
81 million under the provisions
of the will of a Beacon Hill
woman filed yesterday in Suffolk
Probate Court.
The will of the late Mary Alice
Falvey. II, a spinster who died
November 25, leaves the bulk of
the estate in trust with the in
come to be paid to Clement A.
McKaig of Sausalito, Calf.
Among the four nieces and
another nephew who receive
nothing until Mr.. McKaig dies is
Mrs. Margaret Wright Falvey
Dickow, 11107 Dewey road, Ken
sington. Md.
Mr.. McKaig is the son of Mrs.
Mary G. McKaig, Miss Falvey's
deceased sister The others are
the children of her late brother,
Charles A, FalVey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Germantown
2-AIurm Fire
Wrecks Home

A two-alarm fire caused dam
age or loss estimated at more
than $4,000 to the home Of a
retired Army colonel just off the
new Washington National Pike
near Germantown, Md, yes
terday.
The house was an old 11a-
story structure Of log and shingle
construction on the farm of
Dyke Cullum between German
town and Clarksburg about two
miles north of the new Atomic
Energy Commission site.
Thomas Slater, assistan
Montgomery County fire mar
shall, said the place was the
home of Col. Harold T. Gal
Ilagher and his family. Col.
Gallagher and his wife had left
for Washington about 1890
am, and no one was home when
the fire was discovered shortly
before noon by Douglas Bailey,
an employee of Mr.. Cullum, Mr..
Slater reported. A son was in
school at the time.
The fire marshal was the one
who estimated the loss and said
that might even be conservative.
Much of it, he said, represented
valuable contents - furniture,
souvenirs and other articles col
lected by Col. Gallagher during
his Army service throughout the
world. A pet dog and cat, the
latter a veteran of considerable
world travel itself. were suf-
located in the fire.
Cause Of the blaze could not be
determined Immediately, Mr..
Slater said, but it was believed
to have started in the living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

is being built with a $4,000 loar
and 500 shares Of stock, all Of
which have been sold.
Attempts to obtain funds dur
ing the war for being in 9
strategic area failed, DR.. Johr
Warren said. He added they
were not able to qualify fol
money under the Hill Burtor
Act, and that a professional
Embarrassing firm said a sufficient
amount could not be raised ir
the area.
Two Words
A rectangular building IS By
los feet, the one-story brick hos.
pital will contain three semi.
private rooms, two wards, 8
nursery, labor room. obstetrics
room and an operating suite
Architect is Rogers, Taliaferc
and Lamb of Annapolis.
"A doctor will be on duty al
all times to handle emergency
accident cases, but because of a
shortage of bed space, most OF
these patients will be transferred
to other hospitals for admit
tance," DR.. John Warren said.
Equipment for the new struc-
ture is expected to cost an addi-
tional $4,000.
When additional money is
available, the hospital will be
expanded to replace the clinic
building.
James Reynolds, present as
sistant administrator at Frank
lin Square Hospital, Baltimore
has been appointed administra-
tor of Laurel General. Builder is
and Beans, Inc, of An
napoliS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Shifted School Addition
Runs AfouI Ill Wind

projects architect, also appeared
before the Council. He said the
plans originally called for the
$4,000 addition to replace an
old portion of the school still in
use. When this was changed,
he said, construction Of the ad-
dition started lin the other di-
Irection."
The architect admitted that
part of it cut across a corner of
the 12-by- 20-by-10-foot concrete
septic tank constructed in 1853
for use by the rest Of the school,
but said that meant no difficulty
He attributed any odors to
goose necks" installed to elimi-
nate condensation in the tank.
To get rid of them, he said, would
be lust a simple problem.
"There is no reason for any
odor to come out" he added.
To move the tank would cost
an estimated $4,000 to $4,000,
Mr.. Senseman said. He ex-
Iplained that it is buried in So
lid rock"
In answer to Mr.. JamiSon's
contention that no one has seen
the plans, Mrs. John G. Scharf,
School Board president. said the
volume of school construction in
the county is too great to allow
consultation with the public" on
every project, but said plans are
available to anyone who wants
to examine them.
She said the architects have
known all along that the septic
tank was there, and that it did
not cause any great concern.
County Council members APP
lparently we're convinced and took
no further action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Soldier Cleared
In Rape Trial

A soldier attached to an Army
anti-aircraft artillery installa-
ton at Rosemary Hills off East
West highway. Silver Spring. last
night was cleared by a Mont
gomery County court jury of a
rape charge.
The jury Of seven men and five
women return a not guilty YER
dict in favor of Army Specialist
&c Marvin S. Fritter, "a, who
is married and lives in an apart
ment in the $500 block of East
ern avenue, Silver Spring.
He had been indicted on
three counts involving an 49,
year-old Silver Spring girl
rape. assault and assault with
intent to rape-during the early
morning hours of November Is,
During an all-day hearing yes
Iterday, Deputy States Attorney
Leonard T. Hardy agreed to drop
prosecution of the third court.
The jury acquitted him of the
other two.
/ Defense Attorney Robert c.
Heeney based his arguments on
the contention the defendant
was led on by the girl, whom he
had picked up earlier at a drug
store in the Silver Spring bust
ness district. The two and some
other soldiers, it was testified,
spent some time drinking to-
gether before Specialist Fritter
took the others home. then
drove the girl to a wooded area
off Columbia pike near Coles
vile road. White Oak.
The prosecution alleged that
force was used and that the
soldier beat the girl into sub
mission and tore her clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

An odor from Poolesville
caught up with the Montgomery
County Council and County
School Board members yester-
day.
Council President Charles H
Jamison said the trouble
stemmed from the School Boards
plans to construct new addi-
ton at the Poolesville High
School right over a septic
tank"
Mr.. Jamison, a Poolesville
resident, told both groups, dur
ing a joint meeting yesterday
that the first he knew about il
was when he got glimpse OF
blueprints for the addition. He
said he later visited the site and
was unable to stand downwino
from the septic tank because OF
the odor.
Mr.. Jamison said the odor was
terrific, especially in warm
weather. He called the School
Boards decision evidently q
glaring error"
The Council president charged
that no one in Poolesville, in
GLIDING any of the schools three
trustees. was aware Of the plans
He said he was at a loss to I'M
derstand why when the School,
Board had "27 acres available
for the new addition.
1t was Mr.. Jamison's curiosity
that led to Board Of Education
members and some of theil
technical staff from being hailed
before the Council yesterday.
They assured the Council that
Poolesville residents have moth
ing to fear, and that the odor
problem could be easily corrected
Ronald G. Senseman, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

room near the stairway to the
second floor.
The Hyattstown Volunteer
Fire Department answered the
first alarm at 1853 am. and
the Gaithersburg Volunteer Fire
Department was called in at
1915 pm. The last units did
not return to their quarters
until 4:30 pm.
! The fire burned through most
of the interior of the main Sec
ton of the house and its roof,
and there also was extensive
smoke and heat damage to the
rest, Mr., Slater said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Brothers Dream to Give
Laurel New Hospital

Initial construction this weel
on a new $111,O00 Laurel md
General Hospital will climax 9
dream of two doctor brothers
DR.. Bryan P. Warren, presi.
dent Of the corporation financ-
ing the 15-bed private institu.
ton, expects the building at 30'
Prince George street to be COM
Ipleted in seven months.
1.-THE nearest hospital is II
miles from us, and we've wanted
to build one ever since my
brother started practicing here
I31 years ago." said DR.. John M
Warren.
The brothers, both graduates
of the University of Maryland
Medical School, got a start on
their project in 1941, when they
opened a 15-bed hospital that
was to operate for IL years. This
three-story frame building is on
the same half-acre tract that
holds the clinic now used by the
Warrens.
Attached to Clinic
The new hospital will be at
tached to the clinic. a two-story
frame structure, which houses
three offices. an examining room,
a treatment room, two waiting
rooms and X-ray and general
laboratories. Space probably
will be allotted here for a kitch-
EN-, business Offices and nurses
.qaurters when the new hospital
opens.
I'VE opened that hospital more
or less to take care of the babies
of GIs living in Laurel during
the war;" explained DR.. John
Warren.
Laurel General Hospital. Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Buuxite Output Slips

PARIS-French output Of the
aluminium ore, bauxite, for the
first half Of 1856 totaled 702, 900
tons, II per cent less than the
10000 tons mined in the cor
responding 1855 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
THE EVENING STAR Az.

washington, d. G.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER q, 1850
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
Alters Will Hold
Demonstration
Day Here July 81

Countrywide competition in All
club demonstrations will be held
Tuesday afternoon, July 81 in
the R.E.A. building starting at
100 o'clock, according to an an
nouncement from the extension
service office. Both home econ
omics and agriculture demonstra-
tons will be given by All mem
bers representing various clubs
in the county.
Prior to this year All club
demonstrations were held in con-
junction with the regular agricul-
ture and home economics contest
day. Due to the increased inter-
est and number of demonstrations
given each year the All council
last spring decided to hold the
contest for this important phase
of Al work on a seperate day.
Official judges for the demon
stration event viii be Marie Roe
seller, Roosevelt county home
demonstration agent at GILBERT
son and Homes Carter, McCone
county agent at Circle.
AS in the past the public is in
vited to see and hear the All
club members present their dem
onstrations on July 81.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26

had gone to roost in the machine
shed near by and Mrs. Asbeck
went to the coop with a flash
light to see why they had de-
serted it. She held the flashlight
on the cat which was trying to
get a chicken perched on a roost
in the coop and it didn't see her.
MI. Asbeck went to the house
for a shotgun but there were no
shells. In the meantime Mrs.
Asbeck got hold of a club with
which she knocked the cat out
and beat it to death. ASbeck said
it was the first time they ever
saw a bobcat near their chicken
coop and Mrs. Asbeck thought
it was an overgrown domestic
cat until she had killed it. Bob
cats have been seen and killed
along the creek before, but they
had never been bothered by
them. Asbeck brought it to the
game warden in Sidney.
MI. and Mrs. Emmett Gardner
and son Kenneth of Terry visited
in Sidney through the past week
end at the c. E. Hagen home.
Other guests at the Hagen home
the past week were Mrs. Hagen's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Aichel of Bill
lings, who spent several days
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Killoy and
family are visiting at the home
of his parents in Butte.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
MDU Official
Explains Plant
To KiWanians

Warren Van Tassel, General Su-
perintendent of Power for the
Montana-Dakota Utilities Com
pany, explained the functions and
proposed operations of the $4,000
XIV steam generating plant which
his company is building two miles
south of Sidney, to the Sidney XII
wanianS at their noon luncheon
today.
The plant is being constructed
by the EbaSco Services Company
and win employ approximately 80
permanent employees when COM
pleted and in operation. 1t is ex-
pected that the plant will be COM
pleted in 1858.
Babe Turner, program chairman,
introduced the speaker and his
co-workers, Harry Pearson, vice
president of MDU; Brad Durant,
MDU Division Manager; Judge
Harris, Construction Superintend-
ent for Ebasco, and E. B. Mayer,
also with the Ebasco company.
Rod Hanson introduced Herb
Andy Duyhers, A. M.
Cooley, ]. B. Long, Doug Ferris,
E. McAdams and DR.. r. p.
Rounce as guests of Kiwanis mem
bers.
Herb Kincaid explained the Ca
madam Good VIII Tour plans and
urged Sidney to have a large del
egation of at least ten cars in
the tour.
President Rex Smelser presided
over the noon luncheon.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26

/ Carl Alexander, assistant SUI
perintendent of the Holly Sugar
factory, and his wife are on a va
cation trip to Denver, where they
r visiting at the home of their
daughter. While there Mrs. Alex
ander will undergo a check up at
the heart clinic.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Homstad
and children, Eddie and Carla,
returned Sunday from a two
weeks vacation on which they
toured Glacier Park and other
places of interest in the west
ern part of the state, and also
visited among friends. Jerry tells
us he got in a little good fishing
too.
Orville B. Vol and his sister,
Miss Stella Vol of Lacrosse,
Wisconsin, visited through the
past week at the home of their
cousin, Miss Mildred Thorsen
and with Chef Johnson. Miss
Woll made her home in Sidney
for two years with Chef johnson
and his wife and assisted in care
ing for Mrs. johnson during her
last long illness. This was MI.
VOLTS first visit to this part of
the country. Chef took them on a
trip to Fort Peck Sunday, which
they greatly enjoyed, as well as
other drives through the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ReiSig
and three sons of Billings Wis
tied through last week at the
home of Mrs. Reisig's mother,
Mrs. Houglum. MI. Reisig was on
his routine trip in this area as
salesman for the Moore Business
forms.
Mrs. Hugo Asbeck, living seven
miles north of Sidney on first
hay creek, killed a bobcat in
their chicken coop at 8 o'clock
Saturday night. The chickens
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
| Sidney Bank
Debts Up 24%
Over Year Ago

Sidney Bank debts were ur
24% for June compared with the
same month a year ago, according
to Federal Reserve Bank of Min
neapolis reports. Total debts for
the first half of the year were UP
l7% owe last year.
Dollar volume of debts at main
reporting centers in Montana
showed a 1919 increase for June
over June of last year and go
increase for the half year. These
figures plus other federal re-
serve publications are received
monthly at the Sidney Chamber
of Commerce office.
Bank debts for the most part
are checks against depositors' &C
counts and thus represent pay
ments for goods, services, debts,
etc, but they also include trans
fers of funds which of themselves
have no business significance.
Bank debts include all debts
against demand deposit accounts
of individuals, partnerships, COR
porationS, and states and political
subdivisions; and payments from
escrow and trust accounts. Bank
debts do not include debts to
deposit accounts of banks, the u.
S. Government, the postal savings
system, and time and savings &C
counts, neither do they include
debts in settlement of clearing
house balances, payments of GER
tificates of deposit, cashiers and
certified checks, charges to ex-
pense and miscellaneous accounts,
and similar charges.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
All Clubs Will
Hold Judging
Event Saturday

All Club members in Richland
County carrying livestock pro-
jects will participate in the coun-
tywide livestock judging contest
Saturday, July %, according to
Dean Davidson, Richland county
agent. Members, leaders and par
ents from neerby communities in
the county will gather at the
county courthouse at $50 a. m.
with the first judging stop sched-
uled for 10 a. m. on the Bud ST.
mard farm.
Nearly all of the judging this
year will take place in the New
lon, Midway and Savage commun-
tiles as planned by the All Coun-
Gil Livestock Committee. The
schedule of judging stops and the
kinds of livestock to be judged
are as follows:
Holstein dairy cows and heif-
ers at the Bud Simard farm; reg
istered Duroc hogs at Merton
Simonsen's; fat steers belonging
to various members of the Mid
way Aggies All club at Law
renee Browns; registered Here
ford bulls at Charles J~ohnson's;
and Herb Kincaid's registered Suf-
folks sheep at Gottleib Schmier's.
At least two classes of each type
of livestock will be judged at each
stop.
Members of the All livestock
committee who planned and ar
ranged for this years countrywide
judging event are All leaders,
Jim Coon, chairman; Russell My
ron, Lawrence Brown, Charles
Nelson, Joe Klasna, Sterling Swi-
CART and Dave Albin.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26
PERSONALS

MIR. and Mrs. Carl Brattin mo-
tored to Williston Tuesday to
meet Mrs. Brattin's brother and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan c.
Redding of Dallas, Texas. The
Readings came from Havre,
where they had been visiting at
the home of her relatives. After
a weeks visit in Sidney they will
leave for Billings to spend a
few days there before returning
to Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Narum
made a trip to Billings the latter
part of last week to spend a few
days but Mrs. Narum became i'll
so they returned to Sidney Sun
day. She was found to be suffer-
ing with virus pneumonia and
now under care at the Com
munity Memorial hospital.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26

The Kiwanis Club of Sidney
Montana, will be represented al
the 1856 convention of the Mon
tana Kiwanis District at Havre
Montana, August ST, Club Pres
ident Rex SmelSer announced to-
day.
Local delegates to the conven-
ton will be Rex SmelSer, Hurry
Carey, Al Johns; Carl Brattin and
Harry Mikelson, delegates
large.
Mr.. Simon H. Reynolds, trus-
tee of Kiwanis international, a
Rochester, N. Y, advertising ex-
ecutive, will be a featured speak
er during the three-day meeting
at the Havre Hotel. He will be
accompanied to Havre by Harold
M. Doolen, of Billings, also a trus-
tee of Kiwanis International.
Delegates from 80 clubs, repre-
senting a total membership of
more than 1000 business and pro-
f~essional leaders, will participate
in the various sessions. Committee
conferences, a discussion of plans
for the coming year, and election
of officers will highlight the con-
vention program, Smelser said.
The presiding officer at the g.
day session will be l.. Don Hunter,
Governor of the Montana District,
and Lewistown, Montana insur-
ance representative
MIR. Reynolds, one of the prin-
cipal speakers, and the official
representative of Kiwanis Inter
national at the meeting, is a 81
year veteran of Kiwanis, during
which time he has served as pres
ident of his home Kiwanis Club
In Rochester, as governor of the
New York Kiwanis District, and
as chairman of a number of dis
trict committees. He has also serv-
ed as chairman of the Information
al Committee on Support of
Churches in Their Spiritual Aims,
and the International Committee
on New Club Building for the
United States He is a member of
the Rochester Chamber of Com
merce, the Community Check
Committee, the American Legion
and the National Conference of
Christians and Jews. He is a char
ter member of the Advisory Board
of the Salvation Army in Roches-
ter.
A Kiwanian for Is years, Doolen
has served as vice president and
president of the Kiwanis Club of
Billings, as lieutenant governor
and governor of the Montana XII
wants District, and as a member
and chairman of various district
committees. He is also a past
chairman of the Kiwanis Inter
national Committee on Support
of Churches in Their Spiritual
Aims, and a former member of
the same committee.
Doolen is active in civic and
professional affairs as well. He is
a past president of the Montana
Equipment Distributors Associa-
ton, a member of the National
Committee on Manufacturing Re
lations of the Association of Equip
ment Distributors, an elder of the
Billings Christian Church, a past
president of the Board of Trus-
tees of Rocky Mountain College,
and secretary of the Board of
Trustees of Billings Deaconess
hospital.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-26

held in the Coulee Dam Commun-
ity church and the body was ia
ken to Malta, Mont, where grave
side services were conducted at
the Malta cemetery.
Mr.. Sherlock vas born in Ana
conda, Sept. 6, 1905. He attended
school in Saco and graduated from
Malta high school. He worked in
Harrison as a butcher, prior to
establishing a restaurant next to
his fathers hotel in Saco. In
1886 he moved to Sidney, where
he operated the Sherlock Cafe
until 1945. He married Harriet
Estes of Sidney on Dec. 81, 1910.
AS a hobby he owned the Axe
registered Montahome Kennels.
In 1945 he moved to Malta
where he owned and operated the
Great Northern Hotel until he
moved to Great Falls in 1949 to
build and operate the Outpost MO-
tel. For the last three years he
has owned and operated the Cou-
lee Dam Motel.
MI. Sherlock was a former mem
Der of the Phillips County Saddle
Club, Coulee Dam Rotary Club,
and was vice president of Coulee
Dam Chamber of Commerce when
he contacted his illness.
Survivors include his wife; five
sons, Thomas of Sidney, Mike, Pat,
Jack and Jeff of Coulee Dam;
two grandchildren and a sister,
Avillah Maichel of Harrison,
Montana.
Attending graveside services for
Homer Sherlock in Malta were MI.
and Mrs. Milton Anderson, Jerry
and Rita Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.