davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

called at the Ray Norby home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed Lewis and Marlys spent
all day Tuesday with her sister
Mrs. L. J. Verhasselt.
Mrs. Ed Lewis and Marlys WIS.,
tied Mrs. Eyvind Wick Thurs
day afternoon.
Ed O'Connor left Thursday by
plane for his home in Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Ricky Verhasselt spent Sunday
night with Billy Lewis.
Ida Cattaneo was a Tuesday
night caller at the Steve Ruffatto
home in Culbertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo O'Connor and
family went to Glasgow Thurs
day to the Rosary Rally. They
also visited the j. P. O'Connors.
Mrs. liver Sundheim was in the
hospital over the week end but is
home and is much improved.
They have moved to their home
at Fairview.
MI. and Mrs. Glen Young
and family of Culbertson were
Friday night visitors at the Chas.
McGinnis home.
The Casper Wicks called on the
Charles McGinnis's Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carr Mccarthy
and family of Billings r visiting
her parents, the Jim O'Connors.
They are on their way home from
teh Twin Cities and Milwaukee
where they visited her sisters and
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest McGinnis
and Ralph were guests at the
Joy Buxbaum home in Sidney
and also at the Jacob Miller's.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Norby and
family visited the Ed Lewis fam
lily Tuesday night.
Tuesday Ed, Leo and Jim
O'Connor visited at Poplar and
Wolf Point and at the Johnny
Ruffatto home south of Brockton.
Tuesday night Mrs. Ida Cat
taneo was at the Steve Ruffatto
home in Culbertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Nc
Ginnis were Monday night visi-
tors at the Charles McGinnis
home to watch television.
Betty, Darcy and Joe McGin-
mis- visited Thursday afternoon at
the Casper Wick home.
The local Lutheran church is
sporting a new coat of paint
thanks to the men of the congre-
CATION. A pot luck dinner was
served to the workers by the
ladies.
MIR. and Mrs. Leroy Larsen and
Ronnie, MI. and Mrs. Charles
McGinnis and family were sup
per guests Thursday at the Cliff
ford McGinnis home to help them
celebrate their 32nd wedding an
~niversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O'Con-
nor and Helen and Ed O'Connor
of Salt Lake were in Williston
Monday and had dinner at the
home of Mrs. DIR. Hagen. Also
a caller there was Mrs. Bill Cra-
venS.
Sunday Ray and Ida Cattaneo
visited at the Raymond Ruffatto
home and also the Bill Fishers
south of Brockton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest McGinnis
and Ralph were Tuesday night
supper guests at the Clifford Nc
Ginnis home.
The Sioux Pass Go-Getters All
club we're guests of the Bronson
Farmhands Friday evening. After
the business meeting Phil Ohm
stead showed slides of the county
club work. The rest of the eve
ming was spent playing games. An
enjoyable time was had by all.
A delicious lunch was served by
the hostesses.
Raymond Cattaneo returned
from Moorhead Wednesday. He
went there to see the televised
world series. In Moorhead he Wis
tied John Watkins and Jon Lund
of Sidney and also several others
from Fairview and Sidney. He
was a guest of the John Wat
kins at the dormitory.
Mrs. Ray Norby and LaRae
were guests at the home of Mrs.
Koch Friday for her Guild meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson
were callers at the Ed Lewis
home Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Roberts Of
Crane visited the Ray Norbys
Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Norby and
family were Thursday night CAL
lers at the Casper Wick.
MIR. and Mrs. David Iverson
and boys went on a combined
camping and antelope hunting
trip the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lewis and
family were Saturday night visi-
tors at the Ray Norby home.
Friday night visitors at the
Iversen home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Left Borg and Sylvia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Hunter and family.
Sunday afternoon the Ray Nor
by family motored to Vida to
visit the Dayton Willoughbys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Norby
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-18
Pass
BY Homemakers Club

MI. and Mrs. Eyvind Wick and
family were Tuesday night visi-
tors at the Casper Wick home.
Mrs. Leroy Larsen and Ronnie
of Culbertson spent Tuesday Wis
iting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Clifford McGinnis.
st. Peters WMF met at the
home of Mrs. Otto Peterson at
iFairview. Mrs. Karen Hansen
was presented with lovely hankies
as a going away gift. She is 60
ing to California and other parts
West to spend the winter with her
children.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
Good packaging

Good packag ging is the secret OF
successful food freezing. Packaging
materials should do two things -
keep the air out and moisture in.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
MiIlsboro School News
Polio VACCINE

Polio Vaccine
Mrs. Senara Hastings, Millsboro
School Nurse, has sent out letters
and permission cards to all par-s1
ents by the pupils, announcing that
the doctors and nurses from the
Sussex County Health Unit, will be
at the school on Monday, October
IS. 1856 at 800 a. m. to give polio
vaccine to all pupils in grades 1-12
who have signed permission card /.
The details are written in the LETT
ter. The card should be signed by
parent or guadian.
Parents Night Scheduled for MIS-
! Georgetown Game
The MiIlsboro School is send
ing invitations to all parents of
members OF the football squad to be
between Georgetown and Millsboro
High Schools. Plans are being for
mulated to introduce the parents
before the start of the game A
Wayne Burton, Supervising Prin-
cipal, announced that the Millsboro
School wishes. in this small way.
to express its appreciation to the
parents of the teams members for
the sacrifices they are making in
allowing their sons to play foot
hall
MiilsborO Student In Poultry
Judging Contest
Bob Touchton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Touchton of Oak Or
chard, was one of the three-man
team in a recent poultry-judging
contest in Richmond, Virginia. The
team of Bruce Locates, Delmar:
Jim Spicer, Middletown; and
Touchton finished third among all
the entries from the eastern part of
the United States.
PTA Membership Drive Underway
at MillsbOrO
Mr.. Arnold Steele, Membership
Chairman of the AIillsboro PTA.
has announced plans FOR the an
nual membership contest conducted
by the classes at the school Each
class room is competing in a cam
paign to gain the highest percent
age of membership. The drive will
commune until 800 a. m. on Nov.
1, 1856.
1t has beer stated that, regardless
of the room thru which a parent
joins, each child the parent has
in school will receive credit for
the membership. However, non
parent memberships will be credit
ed only to room which brings in
the membership The membership.
The membership fee is SOC per
person. Those who joined at last
weeks Open House program will
be credited to the appropriate
rooms.
Last wears contest was won by
the 1856 graduating class. The
winning class will receive a treat
sponsored by the PTA.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12

Ice Capades Of ST
Are Now Underway
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
he competed in the U. S. Nationals
at The Arena last March, winning
the coveted Oscar L. Richard
Award for the most outstanding
free skating performance" in the
event. This was after his scintilla-
ting performance as a member of
the U. S. Olympic team in Cortina,
Italy, and the Worlds champion
ships in figure skating at Garmisch,
Germany, last winter.
The elevation to stardom of
Rosemary Henderson, finds the 81
year-old Canadian lass with three
important headline assignments in
this years seventeenth edition of
Ice Capades.
Cathie Louise Machado, Olympic
teammate of Robertson's and fell
low teen-age Californian, also
made her local professional debut
with the opening of Ice Capade
Like Robertson, she also was a
member of the U. S. figure skating
team at the Olympics and Worlds
championship events last winter
and competed as an amateur in the
u. S. National event at the Arena in
March before turning professional.
Jimmy Grogan, another widely
known erstwhile amateur skater,
has joined the Ice Capades' parade
of youth, although he skated in
other major touring ice shows
prior to joining the Harris-pro-
duced extravaganza.
Veteran bladesters with the cast
who are still holding top spots in
clude Bobby Specht; the "Old
Smoothies" es"-Orrin Markhus and
Irma Thomas -Forgie and Larson,
Bobby Maxson and Helen Davidson.
The comedy corps has been
strengthened with the addition of
Freddie Trenkler, the bouncing ball
of the ice, along with Eric Waite,
the Two Johns, Labreque and Gray,
and the trio of funsters, Cowman,
Drummond and Brink.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
Fire Prevention Week
Is Now Underway
(Continued from page onel

(Conttnued from Ddge one)
In keeping with this slogan the fol-
lowing steps are recommended:
1. Inspect homes and farm build
ings to detect fire hazards.
2. Prevent fire losses by remov-
ing fire hazards and avoiding fire
risks.
8. Protect lives, property and
business with fire fighting equip
ment, water supply and telephones.
Even with the best laid plans, at
times things go wrong and in case
of fire be prepared to:
1. Quickly get everyone out of
and away from building on fire.
2. Then telephone for help.
8. Then, if it is still a small fire,
flight it to keep it from spreading.
4. If too big and dangerous to
fight, concentrate on protecting
other buildings, livestock, and pro-
perty
5. Aid the firefighters to reach
and put out the fire.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
Operations Plan
For Civil Defense
CONTINUED from page one)

| tCOnUnue0 from page Ou9l
Immediately after an attack. for
instance, men would be needed for
rescue work, rubble clearance. re-
pairs and the like. AS the man.
power needs became apparent.
workers could be transferred from
non-essential to priority jobs. La
ter, as factories reopened, skilled
workers would be channeled bacE.
to essential industries.
Under the plan, requests for
manpower from various Civil De-
fense units would be made directly
to the state director, who would
assign a priority and notify the
manpower division.
In organizing its manpower pool,
the division would set up emergen-
cy offices in the states three coun-
ties, where trained iRterviewers,
following a skeletonized procedure,
would register and classify work
ers. Each would receive a registra-
tion slip providing basic informa-
ton on his job group.
On the kasis of requests from
the state Civil Defense director,
workers would be assigned to spe-
cific disaster relief jobs. Records
would be kept on all manpower
registrations, requests and assign
ments to insure a running count of
the men and skills needed against
those available.
If possible, workers would be
registered in the pre-attack period.
They would be classified and told
to report to the manpower office
Immediately after the attack. Also,
all Civil Defense units would be
urged to estimate their manpower
needs in advance and file these re-
quests before the attack.
If they are undamaged after the
emergency, the existing records of
the manpower division would be
used in selecting and referring
workers to jobs. If these are des-
troyed, workers would be recruit
ed by public announcement, rid
ers, sound trucks, bulletin boards
and, if necessary, runners.
The manpower division also
would have authority to transfer
personnel from non-essential to
essential jobs. 1t could request
military draft exemptions for men
with badly needed skiias and, if
there should be a severe labor
shortage, it could seek a blanket
exemption for all able-bodied per-
sonnel.
In carrying out it's work, the
manpower division would call other
Civil Defense units, including the
transportation Ito get workers to
the job, communications, police,
welfare and public information
divisions.
Under the manpower plan, an
"area manpower director" will be
assigned to each county. In a war;
time attack, the Wilmington man
power office would be moved to
Newark. If Dover should be hit, the
manpower office there would be
moved to near Milford, and ii
Georgetown is affected, its man
power office would be located in
Seaford. According to the situation,
the various offices would reinforce
each other with staff members and
equipment
Each office would draw on its
local area for manpower, but
workers from all points of the state
would be used wherever necessary
as soon as the needs are knowa.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
u. S. Navy Band AT
Laurel This Sunday
(Continued from page onel

NCOuL1AuOQ AIO1u DoEc OAOJ
ments. Among the soloists will be
many who performed so Outstand-
ingly when the band appeared in
Laurel in 1853.
A special feature of the matinee
performance will be the appear
ance of one member from six Sus-
sex County high school bands, who
will sit in and play with the band
for one number. Keith Barts, band
director at Laurel High School,
will conduct a number during the
afternoon concert
G. William Lenhoff, chairman of
the benefit, has announced that
tickets are available at Connor's
Pharmacy and Marines Jewelry
Store in Laurel. Manning's Drug
Store in Seaford, the Cock n Bull
Tavern, Concord Road and Rt. 13.
Edinger's Rexall Drug Store in
Georgetown, Marvil's Cut Rate
Drug Store in Delmar, or may be
obtained from any member of the
Laurel Kiwanis Club.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
UNUSUAL PACKING PLANT

SAN DIEGO, Calf. -(P)- One
of the least known and most unu-
sual seafood packing plants in Cal
ifornia is operated here by the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints.
The small cannery purchases
tuna and aIbacore from the San
Diego fishing fleet. The canned
product is distributed chiefly to
members of the Mormon church.
None of the cannery workers re-
ceive compensation.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
HELPS WRONG WAY

FAIRVIEW, Mont. - up - A
friend advised Mrs. Elmer Martin
to keep a light burning in her
patch of sweet corn to scare away
mGTauding badgers. 'The lights
didn't help me any," Mrs. Martin
said, but the badgers appreciated
them. "They were able to find the
corn better than before"
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
WAS NO KITTEN

PAYETTE, Idaho = up Il Mrs.
George Whorton of Payette found
what she thought was a kitten in
her downstairs bedroom. She call
ed for her husband.
The animal intruder turned out
to be a badger Whorton spent a
half hour chasing it with a broom,
finally sent in scampering up the
alley. The Whortons still don't
know how it got into the house.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
FRIENDLY BORDER

HAVRE, Mont. -(F1- Canadians
U. S. relations were cemented a
little tighter with the dedication of
a small bronze boundary marker
at Wildhorse, As miles north OF
Havre. 1t was the 26th such peace
tablet dedicated since 1925 along
the 3,9S6-mile unguarded border
between the two nations.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
HORSE SENSE

HILLSDALE, Mich. -(P)- A
team of horses found its way home
from a farm where the two had
been take more than a year ago.
Farmer Charles Myers of near
by Osseo said the horses broke
down a pasture fence at his sons
farm and trotted back home along
a busy highway. Myers found them
grazing contentedly in a field near
his barn, none the worse for the
10-mile trek.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
STRANGE YARSIITS

PEVELY, Mo. - up - Farmers
in this area won't believe their
eyes if they happen to spot a cou-
pie of critters on the loose in these
parts.
A truck carrying an animal ship
ment to Chicago overturned, and
two. coatimondis escaped. They're
cousins of the raccoon family, but
have long snoutes that gives them
an appearance similar to that of
the ant eater.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
MUTE TESTIMONY

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M. ~ Up II
Instructors conducting an obedi-
ence class for dogs grumpily COM
plained finally to little Joe that his
pet Butch" was taking too long
to learn anything. Il know, /
know" replied Joe. He's deaf.
just wanted him to be with other
dogs"
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
Kent County To
Celebrate Ike's Birthday
(Continued from page onel

Continued from page one)
In addition the co-chairmen have
issued an invitation to all citizens
to stop in the Republican Head
quarters, 10 North Street, Dover,
to sign a special scroll wishing the
President a Happy Birthday.
Scrolls from all parts of the coun-
try will be forewarded to the White
House in time for the Presidents
birthday
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
HUNGER STRIKE

ARDMORE, Okla. -P)- C. G.
McGehee, Ardmore zookeeper, says
he's quit wrestling with Bennie, a
six-year- black bear. Bennie got
hungry one day and tried to eat
him.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
Crystal FOunt
Installation
Monday Night
CONTINUED from page one)

NOOIIIIlWCu AIOIH pa5O OICJ
Linwood Banning, the retiring
Noble Grand, leaves the office with
the thanks and best wishes of Crys-
tai FOunt members. His term has
been a success.
Every Odd Fellow is cordially in
vited to attend the installation.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12
stone Chimp

The chimpanzee has terrible
strength. equal to that of several
men. In captivity it seldom lives
longer than IS years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
NACA Medal Goes
To Young Scientist
For 'Areu Rule

Richard T. Whitcomb, q young
aeronautical research scientist at
Langley Field, Va, was awarded
the distinguished service medal
of the National Advisory Com
mittee for Aeronautics at a NACA
meeting here yesterday.
The 33-year-old researcher
earned the high commentator
for discovering means of reduc-
ing the drag rise" of airplanes,
which occurs at transonic and
Supersonic speeds.
He found that, when the COM
bined cross-sectional area OF
wings, fuselage, tail and other
plane surfaces are reduced, the
drag rise. or the resistance Of air
to faster climbing, is substantially
lowered.
The discovery. kept secret for
security reasons from 1852 to
1855, is called the area rule con-
cept for supersonic aircraft.
Mr.. Whitcomb, a native of
Evanston, ILL.,, is assistant head
of the Eight-foot Transonic Tun-
nels Section of the Langley
Field Aeronautical Laboratory.
He lives in Hampton, Va.
He received the award from
DR.. ]. C. Hunsaker, NACA chair
man. The discovery won him
the Collier Trophy and an Air
Force exceptional service award
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29

ANNIVERS Y-Mrs.
Clayton Baus will be hon
ored on her 25th anniver-
sary as organist at st.
James Lutheran Church
with a reception at 5 pm.
tomorrow in the church,
Thirteenth street and East
ern avenue NV. She be-
gan as organist of the con-
gregation, then known as
the Takoma Lutheran
Church, on October /, 1881.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baus live at
10000 Portland road, Silver
Spring, Md. Their son Dom
aid is completing 20 years
in the choir, and a grand
daughter, Frances Baus, is
an assistant organist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Baptist Brotherhood
Elects Officer Slate

The Central Baptist Brother
hood Of the Central Baptist
Church, Bladensburg. last Mon
day night elected the following
slate Of officers:
; Frank Donald, president;
Chester Tinklenberg. program
vice president; David Clattep-
wood, membership vice prssi-
dent; John Glover. activities vice
president: James Mcbride.
scorer secretary: Edward Herl-
ing, treasurer and Herbert Nc
CARNEY, chorister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Asion Display Here
Stimulates Interest

minister of the Bethesda (Md.)
Methodist Church. will preach
tomorrow at the Union Chapel
Methodist Church, Joppa, Md,
where he began his ministry IA
years ago. The still youthful
minister has served in many
undertakings since the day he
first stood in the Joppa church
pulpit.
4 4 4 Il
DR.. Clark In New Post
DR.. Edward o. Clark, pastor
emeritus of the Chevy Chase
Baptist Church, has been called
to serve the Bethel Baptist
Church, Silver Spring, Md, as
interim pastor.
DR.. Clark is following the ex-
ample set by many of our re-
tired ministers. who fill pulpitS
until the congregations C n
make permanent arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29

Palestine. but from the entire
country, in his address before
the Forum Bible Class Of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church.
The Friendship Bible Glass has
elected the following officers for
1867: Howard F. Cobb, IT.,
president; Miss Mary Orndorff,
vice president: Clarence Chill
cult, treasurer; Miss Lenora
Mann. secretary. Committee
chairman; Clinton Lasker, social
welfare; Miss Ann Shade, cur
riculum; Sachie Nichio, recrea-
ton; Miss Inez Conley, member
ship. Emerson Tull will speak
on Can q Christian Be a Sue
cessful Businessman" DR.. Wal
ter Ivan Smalley, the first teach
|er Of the Fellow Workers Bible
Glass, returns tomorrow as guest
teacher. DR.. Frederick E. Refs
sig. executive secretary of the
Washington Federation Of
Churches. will be the guest
teacher Of the A. B. Pugh Bible
Class for Men. DR.. Mildred
Stoler will speak to the Rainbow
Class. Mastin White will speak
to the All States Bible and Fell
lowship Class on "A Vision of the
Church Victorious" DR.. Albert
p. Shirley, pastor. will install
the following officers: Miss
Charlotte Bryce, president; Miss
Margaret Williamson, vice presi-
dent; Miss Ethel Smith, secre-
tary; Jack Whitmore. treasurer;
Mastin G. White, teacher, and
Miss Lucy Rumley and Jewel
Smith. associate teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29

fessional Women will join this
service in the main auditorium al
$3.50 am. tomorrow.
Mrs. John Bailey Jones will
be the guest speaker on Tuesday
at $3.50 pm, at the annual ban
quet Of the Class Of Friendship
Of Emory Methodist Church
Harper l.. Garrett will present
the lesson before the Box Bible
Class at $3.50 am. tomorrow.
Loving Our Enemies" win be
the subject Of Mrs. Blanche E
Oppegard's lesson before the
Trinity Women's Bible Class OF
Sherwood Presbyterian Church
in the chapel at $3.50 am. to-
morrow.
william s. Barton, general
counsel of the Chamber Of Com
merce Of the United States, will
be the guest teacher Of the
Couples Glass Of Foundry Metho-
dist Church at $50 am. tomor-
row. Miss Rhoda Watkins will
present the lesson before the
Fellowship Class meeting in the
laws room at $3.50 am. tomor-
row.
Victor H. Parker will speak 10
the Pinkham Bible Class fol
Men Of the National Baptist
Memorial Church at $50 am
tomorrow.
Ralph Cole, former vice presi.
dent Of the Organized Bible Class
Association and an OUTSTANDING
Baptist layman, will be the guest
teacher Of the Harrison Bible
Glass for Men Of st. Luke.
methodist Church at GAS am
tomorrow. Eugene E. Ditto, past
president, viii present the Scrip.
ture lesson with E. s. Hedrick
presiding.
The Rev. Norman Sandridgt
VIII present the lesson before thu
ITemplemen's Bible Class OF
Temple Baptist Church at 9:3(
am. tomorrow. The Friendship
Class will meet at 10 am. to.
morrow with William G. Ed.
mundson presenting the lesson
! The Crusader Philathea Bible
Class Of the National CITY
Christian Church will install 1t,
new officers tomorrow Afternoon
at a tea in the educational build.
ing of the church, Fourteenth
street and Massachusetts, avenue
NV. Miss Margaret E. Ring.
Erose. executive secretary of tn,
Organized Bible Glass Associa.
tlon, will conduct the installa.
ton service, and the tea honor.
ing the new officers will be from
4 to 6 pm.
Frank p. Kimmell will present
the lesson before the Trinity
Mems Bible Glass of Trinity
Methodist Church, meeting al
$3.50 am. tomorrow in the Naval
Lodge Hall, Fourth street and
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Najet Najar will discuss the
Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan,
since its recognition as a state
under the armistice Of 1919. He
will bring flrst-hand experience
not only from the Arab part OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
District Launches
One-Fund Drive

The District governments
second annual one-fund drive
was launched yesterday at a late
afternoon rally in the Board
Room of the District Building.
To the accompaniment of mu-
sic by the Metropolitan Police
Band, the drive for 100000 was
kicked off as a campaign to
Help Others to Help Them
selves"
A crowd of some 200 District
employees heard the Right Rev.
Philip M. Harmon. Auxiliary
Bishop Of Washington, forecast
the drive will be successful in
meeting the obligations Of
charity"
Commissioner David B. Kar-
rick said it would be an lex
ample of consolidation Of your
opportunity to give"