davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13
LIVING IN MODERATION
(Selected)

No word better expresses the
proper philosophy of life than
the word moderation. We do not
mean to suggest that moderation
can be applied to any practice,
since many practices are bad
even when practiced in the
slightest degree.
However, in living ones life,
moderation is a general guide
which can be used to solve most
of LIES problems concerning
habits, work, play and other ac-
tivities. 1t is difficult for anyone,
whether he is a teacher, a
preacher, or a parent, to outline
a flat rule of conduct which
covers all students, all members
of a church or all children. In
each case, the answer may differ
slightly.
The Individual must learn to
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13

Demands church Saturday after
noon at 4 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher and
children attended church at the
Trinity Lutheran in Sidney Sum
day. In the evening they visited
the Charlie Amestoys at Elm
dale.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13

Quinto Ruffatto hauled pigs
to the cattle ring Friday.
Al Schmitz hauled wheat to
Sidney and Culbertson Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The Alvin Fishers were callers
in Sidney Saturday.
There was mass at the st.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13

A SUBSCRIPTION TO THE SID
NEY HERALD WOULD SOLVE A
A CHRISTMAS GIFT PROBLEM
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13
MONEY AND BANKING
- In Everyday LiUing =

hanger on the back of the card
board. Then neatly join glass
and cardboard with four strips
of wide adhesive cloth tape-one
each along the top, bottom, and
sides. Such tape is available in
several colors, one of which will
harmonic with the decor of the
room in which the picture is to
be hung.
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13

A DOUBLE CHECK on expen-
ditures is yours. when you pay
every bill with q bank check
drawn on Us: Complete records
Ion checkbook sfubsl; complete
receipts THE cancelled checksl.
Open q checking account at
our ban; soonl
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13
THE OoD-sIzED DRAWING,

THE OoD-SIzED DRAWING,
reproduction, orphotographthat
you cherish and want to display
presents a framing problem. 1t
will fit none of the empty frames
that you have about the house;
none of the inexpensive stand
ard-size frames at the store .
Here is a suggestion hat can
spare you the cost of having a
special frame made. Place the
picture between a piece of glass
and a Piece of cardboard cut to
its dimensions. Stick a gummed
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-13

WHEN is A PARADE MOI A
PARADE7 When it's the line
of people who pass through the
doors of our bank each business
doy. To US, thot's no impcTsonol
procession. Rather, It's q series
of visits by separate and dis
tincf individuals, most of whom
we know we'll; all of whom we
like TO serve. For pleasant Sol
ings, do all your b1r'ira With
US. We will welcome your vi5lis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
LIBERAL GROUP
ASKS FUNDS FOR
TYDINGS CAMPAIGN

BALTIMORE Up. FL
nancial support of Willard
E. Tydings campaign
against Senator Butler. Re-
publican of Maryland, has
been announced by a Wash
ington group called the Ma
tional Committee for an Eff
fective Congress.
The group, which de-
scribeS itself as composed OF
liberals who believe in free
enterprise capitalism. start
ed its campaign with a $500
donation. Maurice Rosen-
blatt. chairman Of the COM
mittee's advisory board,
said more aid would be
forthcoming.
The committee recently
sponsored an advertisement
in a national magazine over
the signatures of Elmer Da-
Wis and Archibald MacLeish
soliciting funds for Mr.. Tyd-
ings and two other Demo-
cratic candidates, Senator
Morse of Oregon and Rich
ard Stengal, Democratic OPP
ponent of Senator Drksen,
Republican of Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

now in the hands of trespasserS
upon the public domain and in
the possession of men who have
admittedly violated the corrupt
election laws of Virginia anc
will feed on the taxpayers
money for the next three and
half years against the will Of
the people -
The three judges who heard
the Lee County election contest
were Judges Earl Abbott of Cliff
ton Forge; Fred Hoback of
Salem and Jack NJ. Matthews OF
Pulaski.
The G. o. P. also passed an
other resolution last night
which condemned the appointive
powers of circuit judges ano
dashed out at what it called the
partisan election laws" in Viz
ginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
MARYLAND Teachers Plan
New Drive for Raise

4 The PTA Congress awarded
$400 college scholarships tc
three recent graduates of Mary
land high schools. The three
are:
Gale w. Turner, 10, of Frost
burg. to attend Frostburg State
Teachers College.
Cecil 10 Wright, 10, of Elkton
to attend TowSon State Teach
ers College.
Donald Leroy letters, II, of
Rock Hall. to attend TowSon
State Teachers College.
DR.. Wilson H. Elkins, presi-
dent of the university, in a well
coming address, told delegates
democracy is an empty word
unless it means equal oppor-
tunity for all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

NEVER TOUCH GARBAGE AGAIN Just brush
food woste Including bones into sink droln
opening Disposoll shreds them owoY.
HELP YOUR FAMlLY'S HEAlTH-heIp rid
your home OF odors. flies. rodents and germs.
SEPTIC TANKS-works eouolly we'll With sep
tic tonk or city sewage system.
CLEANS DRAlNS-Scourino cotton octuolly
helps keep drons cleon
FITS ANY SlNK-QUlET SAFE, DURABLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
Lightning Bolt Kills
Boy, II, Under Tree

Lightning struck a tree and
killed a l4-year-old boy who
had taken refuge under it dur
ing a storm at Mitchellville, Md.
yesterday, Prince Georges police
reported,
He was Emory johnson.
colored. son of tenant on the
farm Of Alfred j. Coleman. He
was pronounced dead on the
scene after rescue squad workers
from Bowie tried for more than
an hour to revive him.
Policeman Arthur NJ. Kriner
said the boy and Mr.. Coleman
were putting up barbed wire
when the rainstorm drove them
under the tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
Ousted County Official
Accepts Reoppointment

TOWNSVILLE, Va, July 10 up.
Harry B. Rowlett has &C
cepted reappointment as Lee
County commemorative attorney
at the urging Of Republican
hackers who termed his custer
by a special three-judge court
last week the most fragrant
abuse of power since the days of
Pontius PLATE"
Mr.. Rowlett was exhorted to
return to Office and the court
was angrily attacked in a reso-
luton adopted last night by some
500 Republicans who met at the
county courthouse here.
Mr.. Rowlett, who said the
people have been subjected to
a very bitter experience, then
announced he would stay on
with a great sense of duty and
responsibility to the citizens OF
this county"
Last week a special three
judge court ousted Mr.. Rowlett
and three other Republican Of
f1ceholders in Lee after the tli-
bunal found the G. o. P. had il
legally engaged in the bloc pay
ment of poll taxes.
Along with Mr.. RoWlett, the
court tossed out Sheriff Robert
Belcher, Treasurer c. H. Evans
and Commissioner Of Revenue
Peter c. Chance.
Last Saturday Judge George
Morton named Mr.. Rowlett anC
three Democrats as replace
ments. j. X. Newman was APP
pointed treasurer, Joel w. Rob
inSon, Commissioner of Revenue
and Greed Caldwell sheriff.
In last nights resolution. thu
Republicans accused the "thre,
Democratic judges of disre
garding the will of the people
They called on Mr.. Rowlett Il
return TO Office because tn,
county is lin need of a temper
ate and just man to blunt tn,
sharp edge Of oppression ant
persecution
Mr.. Rowlett. a Jonesville at
torney declared, that fraud IL
elections must cease and l an
now advising the people OF lie
County, regardless Of party, tina
l will seek out and expose an
and all attempts to manipulat
elections in the future.
Il feel, he continued, "tha
this bitter experience which tn
citizens Of Lee County have un
dergone has taught us and mad
us realize, along with the res
OF the State. that we must hav
changes in the election laws.
Mr.. Rowlett mentioned no spe
ciflc changes but said, I'VE al
looking to Richmond for thes
changes at the next session {
the general assembly"
The resolution. adopted unani
mously by the 500 who attende
the G. o. P mass meeting her,
declared that the Offices of treas
urer, sheriff and commissions
Of revenue in Lee County ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
Bus Lines Win
Fare Increase

RICHMOND. Va, July 10 up.
Nine Virginia bus lines, after
presenting evidence Of rising
costs and reduced patronage.
have won the right to raise
passenger fares on trips within
the State.
The State Corporation Com
mission order. entered after
hearing here yesterday, will al
low the bus firms to raise fares
to three cents a mile for intra-
state travel. Present fares range
from rs to 275 cents a mile.
The nine companies also will
be permitted to raise the mini
mum fare charged regardless of
the shortness of a trip, from IS
to 80 cents. The new fares may
be used whenever the bus COM
panles are ready TO put them
into effect.
Attorney Oscar L. SheWmake
representing the bus firms, told
the commissioners yesterday S
request might be the last the
carriers would make for fare in
creaseS
We are now approaching the
point of diminishing returns, =
he said Actually we are try
ing to prolong the life of a dying
industry which is rendering an
essential service to many COM
munities."
Mr. SheWmake said 81 of the
SO Virginia counties have no
rail service and must depend
on passenger buses for trans
portation.
1T is interesting to note, .
he said, that the decrease IN
the bus business is almost in
direct proportion to the increase
in the number of registrations
for private automobiles.
The nine companies petition
ing for the increase were At
lantlc Greyhound, Richmond
Greyhound. Carolina Coach
Black and White Transit, James
River Bus Lines, Pennsylvania
Greyhound Lines Of Virginia,
Pickett Service Co., Three-State
Bus Co. and Virginia Stage Lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
PTA Conference
Opens in Virginia

FREDERICKSBURG. July 10
PA leadership conference OF
the Virginia Congress Of Par
ents and Teachers was told today
zone in five families changes
residence every year"
This fact, said Miss Dems
Kennedy, a national PTA con-
sultant, points up the role OF
the PTA "as a cohesive factor if
the community
She spoke at an opening ses-
sion of the 3 2-day conference
at Mary Washington College. Ar
estimated $50 leaders from &c
PTA districts across the State
are expected for the program OF
clinics. workshops and panels
centered on the theme, "PTA-
The Hub of the Community"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

Maryland school techers will
try again at the 1857 State Leg
islature to win a S400 across
the-board salary increase.
Robert Dubel, assistant exec
utive secretary Of the Maryland
Teachers Association, an
nounced the forthcoming sal
airy drive yesterday to 225 PTA
officers from throughout the
State attending three-day
summer conference of the
Maryland Congress of Parents
and Teachers at the University
of Maryland.
He said the 1857 bill would
be similar to one put in this
year. which cleared the House
but was killed in the Senate
Finance Committee.
Aid Defeat DeplOred
Mr.. Dubel deplored defeat OF
the Federal aid to education bill
in Congress last week.
He termed unfortunate" a
proposed amendment to the bill
by Representative Powell, Dem
ocrat. Of New York, which would
have denied Federal assistance
to States which do not desegre-
gate their schools.
Mrs Edna Cook, legislation
chairman of the organization
said Representative Landlord
Democrat. was the only member
of the Maryland Congressional
delegation who voted as the par
ent-teacher group urged against
the Powell amendment and fol
the bill.
Scholarships Awarded
The House adopted the Powell
amendment before voting down
the bill itself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
Benefit Horse Show

The Lazy V Ranch will stage
benefit Western horse show at
8 pm. Friday at the ranch,
Marlboro pike near Andrews Air
Force Base. Md. Proceeds will
go to Dennis Presley, a 2l2-
year-old Coral Hills Md boy.
suffering from a rare blood
disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
University Aide Named

Marvin w Topping. 28l6
Denley place, Silver Spring, has
been named to direct the de-
.velopment program at Nebraska
Wesleyan University, Lincoln,
Neb. Mr.. Topping, has been the
executive secretary of the Ameri-
can College Public Relations
Association for the last six years
Smyrna times., 1956-07-26

Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy in the Lesson-Sermon en-
titled Love viii include the fol-
lowing (454:17-21). Love for God
and man is the true incentive in
both healing and teaching. Love
inspires, illumines, designates, and
leads the way. Right motives give
pinions TO thought, and strength
and freedom to speech and ac-
tion." The freedom-giving power
of divine Love will also be brought
out in the Scriptural readings
which include the following Il
John 4:1S): There is no fear in
love; but perfect love casteth out
fear; because fear hath torment.
He that feareth is not made per-
feet in love-"
Smyrna times., 1956-07-26
MERRY WIDOW
AT MUSIC BOX
World Famous Musical To Be
Staged July 80 Thru
August A
FAMOUS SINGERS

On July 80, and playing until
August 4, the Brandywine Music
Box offers a special favorite for
its audiences-The Merry Wild
ow." For more than half CEN
tury the Lehar music has been
played and sung around the
world. A fabulous success from
its first performance, 'The Merry
Widow" has enjoyed dozens of re-
vivals, several filmings, and re-
cordings too numerous to count.
Millions have thrilled and romano
ed to the famous Merry Widow
Waltz" Who does not remember
the immortal Villa" or the girls
from 'Maxim's?" Maxim's, the
toast of Paris, had befriended a
young composer, Franz Lehar, and
thus became internationally fam
Gus as the greatest and most
glamorous Of the continental res
taurants. Act III of the Merry
Widow" recreates all the magic
of the days when our grandfath-
ers dined beneath the candlelit
crystal chandeliers and drank
champagne from the slipper of
the reigning beauty of the day.
All the haunting music will be
heard at the Music Box including
the once infamous waltz and can
can. These melodies, which have
found their places in our dreams
and memories, will be sung again
by the Merry Widow herself and
her fascinating Prince Danilo.
Sonia and Danilo are two of the
greatest roles ever created in the
continental-Vienniese operetta ira
dition and the Music Box is proud
to present great singers for your
pleasure. Vera Brynner and Harry
Noble will be the romantic pair,
with Gretchen Rhoads and Robert
Davis as the secret lovers. Miss
Brynner, daughter of the late
Consul to Manchuria and sister of
the actor Yul Brynner, is interna-
Smyrna times., 1956-07-26

The discussion at the meeting
centered around the most import
ant things which need to be in
Guided in the program in order
to help homemakers with their
problems. At the end of the meet
ing, each representative voted
for the subjects she felt should
be included; the results will de-
termine the program.
Those who represented their
clubs were: Mrs. Florence Basi-
ago. Friendly Homemakers; Mrs
coilette O'Leary, Friendly Home
makers; Mrs. Mary L. stephens,
Hartly; Mrs. Beulah H. Roadway,
Hartly; Mrs. Margaret I. Evens,
Viola; Mrs. Ruth Stokes, Viola;
Mrs. Margaret L. Kennedy, Chest
nut Grove; Mrs. John Tarburton,
Cowgills; Mrs. Frank Taylor, An
drewsviIle; Mrs. Earl Griffith, An
-drewsville; Mrs. Bernice ]. Miller,
Happy Homemakers; Mrs. Walton
Smith, Sr., Clayton; Mrs. Pearl
Schettler, Clayton; Mrs. Mary F.
Davis. Happy Homemakers; Mrs.
Mary w. Weik, Cee-W-Dee; Mrs.
c. Fred Fifer, Cee-W-Dee; Mrs.
Emma Tarburton, Oak Grove;
Mrs. Fred Harris, Smyrna; Mrs.
Townsend Vaughn, Smyrna; Mrs.
John Walls, Harrington; Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-26

To the eye, the sleek torpedo shape of
the new Corvette and the long, massive
lines of the new Chevrolet are far diff
ferent. But these two champions have
one superb quality in common both
were born to cling to the road as though
they were part of it!
Matter of fact, Chevrolet's astonishing
reliability Its precision ball-bearing
steering, wide spaced rear springing and
beautifully balanced weight distribution
are the major reasons why Chevrolet
is Americas short track stock car racing
champion. 1t can and does out-run and
out-handle cars with 100 more horse
power. When you wed this rock-solid
stability to superb engines such as the
225-h.p. VS. that flashed the Corvette to
a new American sports car record then
you get real championship combination.
Stop by for sample.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-26
Annual Service At Bethesda

The annual service at Bethesda
Church will be held on July 70
at 2:30 pm. The Rev. E. c.
Graham will have charge of the
service. The Rev. Herbert Alfree
and his quartet will be present,
and Rev. Alfree is the speaker.
Everyone is welcome to attend
this service. .
Smyrna times., 1956-07-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford and the
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
VIA. Building, ,Rehoboth Beach,
Sunday, July 20, 1856, will be
Love. Morning service and Sun
day School are at IL am. The
value and Importance of right
motives in daily living will be en-
phasized at Christian Science SER
vices this Sunday. Readings from
Smyrna times., 1956-07-26

Prayer and sermon, II am. Dur
ing the month of August the rec
tor will be on vacation and there
win be one service each Sunday,
and also on the first Sunday in
September at $50 am, conducted
by the Rev. Paul A. Kellogg, rec
tor Of Christ Church, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-26

tionally famous for her concert
and opera work. Mr.. Nobel is
one of the leading singing actors
of the nation. The Music Box, To-
Gated at the intersection of u. S.
Routes 1 and 202, plays Monday
through Saturday of each week.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-26
st. Peters Church Notes

The Rev. F. Sydney Bancroft,
rector of st. Peters Episcopal
Church, announces that services
on the ninth Sunday after Trinity,
July 20, will be as follows: Holy
Communion, 8 am; Morning
Smyrna times., 1956-07-26

Clubs is a large
task After dis
C u s s ZION s at
club meetings
and at county
meetings, tn e
program plan
ming committee
met on Thurs
day, July 10, at
Caesar Rodney
Hfofx Cohnol
Smyrna times., 1956-07-26
Kent Home DOings

William Davis, st. Jones; Mrs.
Margaret Parker, st. Jones.
Smyrna times., 1956-07-26

Planning the program for Kent
County's Home Demonstration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Grubbe, x-Roy Expert,
Gets goth Operation

DR.. Emil H. Grubbe, has Just
undergone his Goth operation
here to relieve the effects of
burns he suffered in his expert
ments half century ago.
DR.. Grubbe. convalescing at 81
in the Grant Hospital, looks back
on a life that has seen ups and
downs that fit the classical pat
tern of the scientist and inventor
working with strange new de-
Ivelopments that alternately ex-
cite honor and skepticism.
Soon after he first used X-ray
in the treatment of cancer on
January 29. 1896, when he was
| a 20-year-old physicist at the
old Hahnemann Medical College
which has long since passed
from the scene here, DR.. Grubbe
had to fight off accusations OF
Enthusiastically advancing a cure
for the dreaded malady. and fol
a time he was Stunned by many
of his professional colleagues.
Then in the 1920's, wher
IX-ray, along with new develop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

beck. all Europeans. and C. r. c.
Lyster. Sir Malcolm Morris. E.
Dore and J. H. Sequeira of
England were usually mentioned.
but not Grubbe Of the United
States.
In the 1930's belated recogni-
ton finally came to the American
scientist-physician. but by that
time he had begun to fight for
his life against overexposure to
radiation he suffered in those
early days when the hazard:
were as yet unknown. A few
years ago it was necessary tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

remove his left hand as the deep
set poisons advanced.
DR.. Grubbe's strong physique
has enabled him to Withstand
the ravages of the oyerexposure
which he suffered in the days
when radiation hazards were as
yet largely UNEMPLOYED, when
such accidents occurred as the
poisoning suffered by the girls
who shaped with their tongues
the points of brushes they dipped
into radioactive paints for let
tering watch dials. from which
they died many years later.
Each time DR.. Grubbe has
gone into surgery in the long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Stole the Show
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Andrea DOria'S
untold story

''My legs (. they're caught"
moaned Martha Peterson. Her
husband, hurled from their
cabin by the crash, crawled
back to find her pinned under
wreckage.
November Readers Digest
brings you the heart-rending
story Of DR.. Peterson's futile s.
hour struggle to save his wife, as
the stricken liner slowly sank.
Get November Readers Di-
gest at newsstands today:43 ar
ticles of lasting interest, includ-
ing the best from leading maya
zines, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

iments in surgery. were hailed as
the standard treatments for
cancer, his name more often
than not was completely for
gotten in connection with the
disease. BY then he was busily
Engaged, in a private medical
practice from which he retired
in 1919. and did not care.
DR.. Grubbe's scientific as
isnciates here, however, resented
the fact that when honors were
passed around for originating
the X-ray treatment, the names
of Schiff. Freund. Kienbock
Holtzknecht, Sjogren and STEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

CHICAGO. Nov. 7 (NANA).-
The physician generally credited
with discovering X-ray therapy
in the United States and one of
its earliest pioneers in the world,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
THE EVENING STAR. Washington. D.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER u 1856

series Of 80 operations he has ing him proclaim him martyr
medical and "a living
the hospital The doctors treat legend" of science,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

Weimaraners known as gray ghoStS)
are good for every type of hunting. They've
been clicked at 40 m.p.h. and are Star per-
formers in Obedience Glasses.
Today there are about 1000 in the U.s..
and you can buy one for around $500 Gray
Ghost lovers swear you won't regret it.
In fact, it seems they can do everything but
cook Of course, Dalmatian-loverS will say
the same things about their breed, or even
Mexican Hairless lovers. But the records
uphold the Weimaraner = American Kennel
Club figures show that they've jumped from
Path most popular breed five years ago to
18th highest. That's fast Sprinting even for a
Gray Ghost! - NIMROD JONES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
See Front Cover

Ever see blue-eyed dog. like the one on
our cover? Ifyou haven't already, you prob
ably will soon, because WeimaranerS are
getting more popular every day.
So you might as well memorize this re-
mark: There goes U-ma-rdh-ner. Origi-
mated in Weimar, Germany. hundred and
fifty years ago. Fine watchdogs, devoted to
children" This will impress your friends.
because few people know the name of the
breed, let alone how to pronounce it.
The cover pup was raised by DR.. r. H.
Kingston, of Huntington. N. Y. DR.. Kings
ton says that the dog will probably keep some
Of its blueness of eye, but later a curious
amber hue generally creepS in.