davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
win be present include Demo

win be present include Demo-
cratic Representatives John b
Williams Of Mississippi. Woodrow
Wilson Jones Of North Carolina
and Republican Representative
Miller Of Nebraska.
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican Of Virginia, will be abb
sent because Of illness. The other
member Of the subcommittee is
Representative Hyde. Republic
can Of Maryland.
Held Long Hearings
The subcommittee conducted
long hearings. during the con-
Igressional recess, into the effects
on integration in the school
system here and tied It into
juvenile delinquency. But the
principal target Of the inquiry
was integration.
Testimony brought out by
Chairman Davis indicated many
of the District school problems
resulted from the mixture Of
Negro and white pupils. particu-
larry because the record indi-
Gated Negro pupils were below
white pupils In educational at
tainments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
$4,000 Awarded
lin Injury Suit

A District Court jury yesterda,
returned q verdict for q totaI
of $4,000 for injuries suffered
by a man in January, 1854. when
he was struck by an automobile
in the $500 block Of Bladens.
burg road NE.
The injured man was the late
William F. Jordan of 1925 Evart.
street NE. who died last May al
the age of 81 Of an illness un-
related to the accident, the jury
was told. He had suffered a
back injury and fractures Of
both legs when struck. His legs
had to be amputated.
The jury awarded $500 to
his widow. Mrs. Henrietta Jor-
dan, of the Evarts street address.
as administrative of her hus-
bands estate. and $1,000 to her
for loss Of companionship.
The verdict was against Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

during the International Geo.
physical Year which begins July
!, 1857. and ends in 1858.
Data from the space satellite
will be telemetered back to the
computor where it will be trans
lated into information which
scientists may use in determining
what goes on in the upper at
Inosphere.
The IBM computor contract
will be with the National Acad-
envy Of Sciences. A second COM
putor is expected to be installed
at Cambridge. Mass, under the
direction Of the Smithsonian In
stitution.
Tests Already Begun
The National Academy Of
Sciences said yesterday the COM
puter will compile "orbit compu-
tation and data analysis, both
radio and visual" 1t said an an
nouncement was expected shortly
on the project.
The two computors will de-
termine where the satellite is at
all times and also where it will
be next.
Tests Of the satellite already
have begun. The Navy has
fired the first test rocket Of the
program 125 miles in to the air.
The Navy Research Laboratory
here is the principal director of
the whole program. information
from which will be available to
all nations including Soviet
Russia. President Eisenhower has
announced.
The first tests were conducted
Saturday when a slim Viking
rocket blasted through the sky
at 1000 miles an hour to launch
the scientific tests. 1t was fired
from the Air Force Missile Test
ing Center in Florida and it
plunged harmlessly into the
Atlantic $50 miles from the
launching site.
Principal purpose Of the test
was to shake down in an actual
launching the delicate tele-
metering equipment and other
instruments which will be in
stalled in the 20-inch sphere
that will flash information back
to the Pennsylvania avenue
brain.
In the Third Stage
The sphere will be in the
third stage Of the earth satel-
lite vehicle.
The first stage of the rocket
will be a modification of the
Viking used in the Nays test.
The second stage will carry the
Vanguard to an altitude Of about
200 miles and a speed of 5000
miles before burning out. After
coasting to an altitude of 800
miles the third stage will in
crease the satellites speed to
$4,000 miles an hour. At that
speed scientists believe the sat-
elite will continue spinning
around the earth for at least is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

days and perhaps as long as q
year.
The scientists hope to make it
move in an orbit about 300 miles
from the earth's surface, but
more likely the actual orbit will
be an ellipse carrying 1t as far
as 1900 miles above the earth
and as near as 200 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

Bernice J. Bledsoe Of l4oT irving
street NV. owner and driver Of
the automobile. Attorney Samuel
II. Goldman. who represented
Mrs. Jordan. told the jury Mr..
Jordan was walking in the street
because the sidewalks were
covered with snow and ice. Miss
Bledsoe testified she did not
see Mr.. Jordan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
Brain to Be Built Here
To Troce Space Satellite
BY JOHN A. GILES

An electric brain to track first space satellite is to
erected on Pennsylvania avenue
International Business Machines has obtained contract
for eecronc computor which installed at 65 Penn
syvana avenue NV to keep track of Project Vanguard
is the technical the scientific experiment to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
Rhode Island Leeds

PROVIDENCE.-Rhode Island
was the most solidly urban of all
of the states in the 1910 census
with 91.6 per cent Of its popula-
ton living in cities and towns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
Scouting Exposition
Rally Set Tonight
BEETLE BAILEY
MUTT AND JEFF

More than 500 area Boy Scout
Leaders will attend a kickoff
rally at O'Clock tonight in the
Commerce Department audi
forum in preparation for the
1856 Scouting Exposition on May
rs and 26
They will meet to launch a
campaign for the sale of tickets.
Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Lane. Dis
trict Engineer Commissioner and
general chairman Of the exposi-
ton, will keynote the rally.
The leaders, from cub packs,
scout troops and explorer units
in the District. Maryland and
Virginia, will be issued tickets
for sale from door to door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
Answers to Our Presidents

= President William Howard
Taft, as years ago today, on
April 10. 1910
q Matthew c. Perry, who
opened up Japan to the West
was born at Newport, r, l., on
April 10, 1894
8 The first national patent
law was signed by President
George Washington, April 10
1890.
Questions on Preceding Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
Marathon Theft

SANTA FE, N. Mex. (PJ.-
Charles Slower called in State
police for help after he found
his store burglarized for the 30th
time in little more than three
yearA
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

THE e STRIKE

Now that the nations steel
mills have closed down, there
can be little doubt that neither
management nor the union looked
with any great alarm at the
prospect of a prolonged steel
strike.
In fact, the steel companies are
well aware of the soft market In
automobiles and other hard
goods, and also aware of the fact
that large inventories of steel
have been built up by some of
the major producers in these
fields.
On the other hand, the union
nc doubt sensed this attitude on
the part of management, and
rather than agree to a long-term
contract which fell short of their
goals, union leaders preferred to
have a strike in an effort to i'm
prove their bargaining position
with management
The steel companies want a
no-strike contract, and
are willing to guarantee the union
annual raises. The companies are
also Wiling to grant other bene-
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

roses.
The wedding breakfast follow
ing was held In the dining room
Of the Andrus hotel. Mrs. Erhart
Bohrer, Stanton, North Dakota,
aunt of the bride, cut and serv-
ed the cake. Mrs. Claude Martin,
Florence, aunt of the bride, and
Mrs. Lloyd Brynie, Butte, pour
ed. Jacquelyn Cowan was in
charge of the guest book.
For her going away outfit the
bride chose a beige dress and
t~angerine coat ensemble with
beige accessories. She wore a
white orchid corsage. The bridal
pair went ON a wedding trip to
Sun Valley, Grand Teton and
Yellowstone National Parks.
The bride is a graduate of
Western Montana College of Edu-
cation and has taught for the
past three years.
The bridegroom is a graduate
of Montana State University and
is affiliated with Phi Sigma Kap-
pa fraternity.
Upon return from their we'd
ding trip the couple will reside
for the summer at 200 Wood
ford in Missoula.
Out of town guests were Mrs.
Mary Christensen, MIR. and Mrs.
A. E. Mortinson, Mark and Mary
K, Seattle, Wn.; Mrs. Erhert
Bohrer, Stanton, North Dakota;
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Dasinger and
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

| spent the 4th of July In Sidney
watching the parade and rodeo.
In the evening they were guests
at the Glen Wasser home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edeburn
and Iris visited at the home of
Mrs. Ellen Edeburn Wednesday.
Friday evening visitors at the
Earl Mccoy home were Jennie
and Anna Jorgenson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Eldridge and chill
dren. They called to help Earl
and Chris celebrate their birth
days.
Mr.. and Mrs Myron Schow
and boys and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Eldridge and family went
to Wolf Point Sunday to attend
church. On the way home the
Eldridges visited an old friend,
Jim Pedigo, who lives near Wolf
Point.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
ma-tin- christensen
WAAing Uows Exchanged

Sharline Marfell Martin, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur v.
Martin, SIG So. Atlantic, Dillon,
Mont, became the bride of Al
bert George Christensen, son of
Mrs. Mary Christensen, Sidney,
in a ceremony at st. Roses
church in Dillon at 900 a. m,
June IL. The double ring cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Timothy Clifford. The organ mu-
sic was played by Rev. F. x.
Lechner. Bouquets of pink peo-
MES and ferns decorated the al
tar.
The bride wore a short-sleeved
floor length gown with a lace
over satin bodice, the lace flow
ing to points on the net skirt.
She wore a fingertip veil with a
seed pearl crown. A string of
pearls, a gift from the bride
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

fits to the union.
The union, on the other hand,
Is opposed to a five-year con-
tract, desiring a review more fire.
quently, which would allow union
members to take advantage of
conditions which might be favor
able to labor.
From all indications, as this is
written, the steel strike could be
a prolonged one. One of the big
gest users of steel - the auto
mobile industry - Is not In dire
need of steel and, in fact, has a
big inventory of 1855 automobiles
on hand.
The effects of a prolonged
strike on the u. S. economy r
likely to be major ones. 1t is no
secret that the economy of the
nation could turn in either di-
rection, either up or down, in the
next few months. Whichever way
it turns. depending upon the farm
income situation, industrial en-
ployment and many other things,
it will have an effect on the po-
litical situation in November.
Therefore, If the strike is pro-
to an extent which would
threaten the stability of the ma
economy, action from the
Executive Department of the
can be expected.
Meanwhile, no immediate severe
are expected to be felt,
view of the 900, 000-plus units
If 1856 cars and ample stocks of
most appliances on hand, as of
he last of June.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
Mrs. Norman Eldridas

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Stanford
and children were Sunday visi-
tors at the G. w. Thompson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edeburn
and Iris delivered chickens in
Sidney Monday. They were din
ner guests at the Guy McCurdy
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson
motored to Billings Sunday
where Mrs. Peterson remained to
attend summer school a. she has
accepted the East Lone Butte
school for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w. Thompson
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

groom, was her only jewelry.
She carried a white prayer book
upon which was a white orchid
and from which streamers of
lilies of the valley flowed.
The maid of honor, Gay Lee
Martin, sister of the bride, wore
a dress of deep green crystalette
with a white picture hat. She
carried pink roses on her arm.
The bridesmaids, Mrs. M. J. Ba-
ken, Victor, Mont, cousin of
the bride, and Mrs. Robert Stor-
ey, Cameron, Mont, both wore
dresses of deep green cr~ystalette.
They wore wreaths of pink roses
and carried pink roses on their
arm.
Mary X. Martinson, age six,
and Mark Mortonsin, age 4, niece
and nephew of the bridegroom
served as flower girl and ring
bearer. The flower girl was
dressed as the bridesmaids and
wore a pink rose wreath and she
carried a bouquet of pink roses
and white carnations.
Van r. Olson, Sidney, served
as best man. Charles Farrond,
Jordon, and Wilbur v. Martin
Jr., brother of the bride, were
ushers.
The brides mother wore an
ivory colored dress with pink
accessories and a corsage of pink
roses. The bridegroom's mother
a navy blue dress with pink
accessories and a corsage of pink >
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

/ story - for foreign trade Is a
two-way street, along which we
buy as well as sell. Our import
trade was valued at STA billion
- and this provided an addition
al is million jobs.
Breaking the figures down,
each famly's share in our for
eign trade averages out to more
than $500. Each family benefits
to that extent - directly or in
directly, one way or another.
Every indication points to a
steady, even a dramatic, growth
in this trade. One top authority
estimates that within 10 or 20
years we will have to import the
equivalent of a quarter of u
industrial production and that to
pay for these imports we will
have to increase our exports to
four times their current level.
So trade will become more and
more important to us all - as
will the U. S. = flag merchant
fleet that plies the seven seas
ABOUT THE MOON
II you, dear reader, have ever
wondered why, occasionally, there
are two full moons in a month,
it is because the average time
from perigee to perigee Is at
days, 13 hours, 10 minutes and
% seconds.
This time is known as the anom-
alistic month. In simple terms,
this means it would take 81 days
plus, for the moon to complete
a circuit around the earth's cir
conference.
Because both the noon and
earth r in rotation around the
sun, the duration of the lunar
month is actually twenty-nine
days, twelve hours, forty-four
minutes. This period is called
The moons synodical period.
Since there are 80 or 81 days
n eleven months of the year, it
be een that the full moon
arrives a little earlier each
month, with the exception of the
month of February, and there
ore, it is possible to occasional
have a full noon at the very
irst of the month and another
It the very last.
This year no month features
wo full moons. However, July
viii see two last quarter moons,
md December two new moons.
n 1855, a rare month occurred
When two full moons were seen
a one month.
In July the last quarter of the
une full moon occurred July J.,
nd the last quarter of the July
noon falls on July 30th - two
asst quarter moons in one month
For those interested in the
tars, morning stars In the month !
f July will be Mercury, Venus
nd Mars, and evening stars will
e Jupiter and Saturn. Comets and
leteors will also begin to ap-
ear In great numbers, building
p toward a late summer climax.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

family, Bohemian; MRS. Lloyd
Brynie, Mrs. Earl Scholtz, Mrs.
Kelly Callaghan, Mrs. Eleanor
Coyne and Joan, Mr.. Gary Haln-
day, MIR. Don Brockway, Butte,
Montana; Mrs. James Thompson,
Mrs. M. j. Boken, Victor, Mont;
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude E. Martin,
Florence, Mont; MI. and Mrs.
Rupert Hester, Stevensville,
Montana; MIR and Mrs. Robert
Storey, Cameron, Mont; Misses
Sandra Stevens and Leto Hay
den, Twin Bridges, Mont; Mr..
Charles Farrand, Jordan; MIR.
Van r. Olsen, Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
OF
TOMORROW NEEDED

Some recent statements ana de-
velopments concerning the coal
industry are worthy of our
attention.
Iron Age reports that "Coal
appears to be winning in its bat
tie with natural gas and hydro
electric sources to produce low
est cost power; and the aluminium
industry, a big user of electric
power, is returning to bitumi-
nous coal for fuel" The maya
zine then cites as examples ma
jor new aluminium plants in the
Ohio Valley which will depend
on coal for energy.
W. Kenneth Davis, Director of
Reactor Development of the
Atomic Energy Commission, says
that a review of all factors make
apparent that demand for
coal will run ahead of the de-
mand for other fuels during the
next IS to 20 years despite the
advent of nuclear power" 1t is
he continued, that by 1870
20 rs coal use will be double the
present rate.
Finally, a bulletin of the Ma
ional Coal Association states that
/ minimum of investment capital
If from 200 million to $3.50 mil
ion a year will be needed to en-
lble the industry to keep itself
abreast of developments. That
means that coal must substantial
y improve its earnings, which,
or the industry as a whole, are
at very low levels. For, as
his bulletin points out, unless
,oal is established on a sound
economic basis 'Ithe machines of
tomorrow cannot be purchased"
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
$4,000. 900 A DAY

$40, 000, 600 A DAY
Today some $40 worth of COM
merial exports from American
farms and factories will start on
their way across the seas to ports
around the world. Another 40
million got under way yesterday.
Still another $40 million will go
abroad tomorrow.
This has been emphasized by
the executive director of the
Committee of American Steam
ship Lines, as an illustration of
just how much foreign trade
means to America - to its work
ers, farmers, and manufacturers.
Last year, he went on, u x
ports were valued at $14.3 bill
lion - and created jobs for three
million Americans. And that isn't
the end of the foreign trade
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
His Last Switch in Motor Cars !

We have no way of knowing, of course, how many
different makes of motor cars this gentleman has
owned through the years.
But wei re willing to bet that he has now made
his ht switch In motor carsl
For this time it's a CadillaclA And it Is historically
true that once a motorist makes the move to the
Gear of ears" he is usually a Cadillac owner for Life.
What are the reasons for this great devotion
and loyalty? Well, let us count them off.
First of all, there are the things which everyone
recognizes in Cadillac. There is its great beauty
49,. its matchless luxury :. and the unquestioned
respect which the car commands the world over.
Then there are those qualities with which any,
one who has ever driven a Cadillac is familiar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

be ike the person who takes
his temperature every half
hour to be sure he isn't sick.
Chances are that the lacks
you see In you are Of little
concern to anyone except you.
They will cease to be Of such
concern to you if you develop
outside interests that involve
working and playing with
other people. 6. Cultivate
cheerfulness as a life-habit.
Face and solve problems as
they are; then be optimistic.
Anxiety is not a good COM
panion."
In Facts About Life and
Love-" endorsed by the ma
tional Y. M. c. A., Evelyn Mills
Duvall covers: A. Becoming
Men and Women. B. Getting
and Keeping Dates. C. Loving
and Being Loved. D. Heading
Toward Marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
BY KITE TURMELL

Dear Kite" writes Mary.
"Will you suggest some live
books on dates and popularity
My friends and I would like
to read and discuss q few.
We're about to enter senior
high. What's for us?"
I asked Mrs. Frances Greene.
She is chairman Of the Book
Selection Committee for the
Young Peoples Librarians Of
the American Library Associa-
ton. Said she:
Read what interests you
now, and is prompted by your
curiosity. This is better than
to go by your age-or school,
year. Book-needs vary with the
individual.
Check with your favorite
librarian. If you don't know
one well enough to think Of
her as a helpful friend, find
one. get acquainted. She can
help you to discover what APP
peals to you in particular
among the 10000 new books
published each year. Tell her
why you want to read what.
Don't be too bashful to con1lde
what you seek in books. Ask
what's suitable for teen-club
sharing - or strictly-personal
help.
Date guide books are much
wanted" Mrs. Greene notes. as
youth librarian at the Los An
geles County Library. often.
they're requested by the girl,
Is, who never had a date--but
wants to know what to do
when she gets one"
Among books in top-demand,
from mid-teens on. Mrs.
Greene named these two: /.
"Your Dating Days" by Paul
H. Lands. professor Of soci-
ology. State College OF Wash
ington. 2. Facts OF Life and
Love- by Evelyn Mills Duvall,
family-life expert.
I browsed through both, for
the quotes on dating data. that
follow.
For Your Dating Days" Or.
lands dipped into autobiog-
raphies by young people also
from national research. He
covers the 'gamut of date
problems. from Beforesdating,
TO First-dating. on through
Going-Steady. TO answer oues-
tons you ask. For example:
@ How can you make your
self more date-ahle? A. DR..
Lands suggests six steps:
! Be yourself. Don't try to
make yourself over to At stand
ards and ideas OF your pals.
2 Accept yourself for what you
are. and others will. Don't
strain 70 win friends by put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

one In order to shut It, but
that's all part Of the game.
Car Presents Problems
Packing the car presents
even more Of q problem. My
mother doesn't see any reason
why We have to look like mi
grant pea-pickers carrying all
our worldly possessions to our
next home. All my attempts
to explain that Bryn Mawr is
home during most of the year
are Of no avail. After much
ado even the wrought-iron
bookcase which is designed to
turn my slit Of a room into q
palace is slowed away. Every
thing, in short, is picked and
accounted for-everything ex-
cept the deans slip. A half
hours search reveals the elu-
sive slip of paper still at
,tached to my mirror. There
1t is-right out in the open
where I couldn't miss it.
My mother very wisely ar
ranges for one of her level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

partment stores. the distraught
student, through seeing herself
mirrored q thousand times in
the myriads Of other customers,
gradually loses her self-respect.
patience. and what is for the
college girl even worse. her
sense Of individuality.
Standing for fittings, always
necessary to compensate for the
extra pounds a few months Of
healthy living have put on, is
. CHASTITY experience.
And this is only the begin
ming. A new typewriter ribbon
is a necessity. The victrola is
broken. The flashlight has to
last through eight middle-of-
the-night fire drills. Roget's
Thesaurus just couldn't have
disappeared.
And so to pack. I love to
pack. SO does my mother, and
that is when the trouble starts.
We have Numerically opposed
systems. After giving Joint
efforts q short try, I usually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

the OLD bridge game into shape
again.
This is a good time to start
looking for my deans slip, too.
The deans slip is a product Of
scheming administrative minds.
Courses are chosen in the
spring. but registration does
not begin until the fall. In
May. when the dean helps the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
TEEN ETIQUETTE
Information on Dates
And on Popularity

ting on . front you can't az
ford. 3. Be friendly. This is
largely a matter Of habit which
can be cultivated like any good
habits. Results are better If
it Is q habit.
a. Accept others as they are,
Tor weak as well as strong
points. If you do not pick on
their weak points. they will
feel no need to retaliate. Thus,
friendship is stronger. 5. Have
an interest in things about
you. outside yourself. Stop
worrying about you, or you'll