davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
Cut Fire Risks
With Simple
Home Rules

Eight fire before it starts -
that's the only certain way to
win" Fire Chief j. B. Dave Jr.
advised today in connection with
Sidney Clean Up-Paint Up-Fix
Up campaign.
Fire can ravage your posses
sions, destroy your home, and
kill your loved ones. By follow
ing a few simple rules, you can
rid your home of fire-breeding
conditions:
81. Get rid of accumulated
newspapers, clothes and furniture
in closets, attic and basement.
2. Oily rags and mops should
he thrown away or kept in closed
containers.
8. All flammable materials
should be thrown away.
4. Check all fuses. Never
"bridge" a fuse with a coin.
5. Dispose of dried grass and
leaves on property.
6. Have furnace, chimney and
flue checked and cleaned.
7. Determine whether your
wiring system is adequate to
carry the additional load of
present electrical appliances. If
not, make necessary installations.
8. Replace frayed electrical
cords.
"While fire can strike in other
ways, clean homes are seldom
Quilted by fire. Should uncontrol-
liable circumstances create fire,
your fire department can quickly
extinguish it without the COM
plications of trash, rubbish, and
flammable materials. The time to
fight fire is now. Clean Up-Paint
Up, Fix Up today" Chief Dave
urged.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

week enroute to Cody, Wyoming.
MIR. Prather is with the Sun OIL
Company.
Janice Hanto, Great Falls,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Hanto, received her r. N.
last week after having passed
the state board examinations.
She will be graduated from
Bozeman State College June 4th
with a Bachelor of Science de-
gree in nursing.
Joseph Burlington, who has
spent the past week with the
Jimmie Petersen family, left for
his home in Hartford, California
Wednesday. Mr.. Burlington is a
brother of Mrs. Petersen. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Krug of Glendive,
aunt and uncle of Mrs. Petersen,
spent Sunday visiting the family.
Mrs. Elma Hooker, county
clerk and recorder, reports that
three thousand, nine hundred
and eight voters have registered
for the coming June 5 primary
election.
MIR. and Mrs. Tavern Darna1
and daughter, Gail Marie, ar
rived by Frontier Airline from
near Liverpool, England, Thurs
day morning, April 26. Mr.. OAR
nall has just been discharged aft
ter having spent three years in
the service. They arrived in time
to be with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Darnall, for their 25th
wedding anniversary celebration
which was held in Savage, April
30.
The Sunshine Circle of the
Congregational church is planning
a food sale May IL, IL q. nj,
at the Valley Hardware COM
oany. There will be a good as
Sortment of home baked delica-
ties just in time for Mothers
Day.
Mrs. Bert Bettey, a longtime
resident of this city, was taken
the Community Memorial
Hospital Saturday, after she had
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

and Latimore, Iowa, visiting with
relatives of DR.. Sanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hall return
ed to Sidney Tuesday evening.
The Halls had attended a bank
er's meeting at the Nicolett ho-
tel in Minneapolis, April % and
"a. From there they went to
Fl. Wayne, Indiana, where they
spent a few days with their
daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Weir. They spent
Monday in Chicago, seeing the
stage play "The Bad Seed" at
the Harris Theatre in the eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall made
the trip via Northern Pacific,
leaving Glendive Saturday, April
81. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Seitz, ST.,
met them in Glendive Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Charles Rabe attended
Our Savior's Lutheran Church
in Glendive Sunday, where her
granddaughter, Sharon Jean Zim-
norman was one of the class of
twenty = eight confirmants. Fol-
lowing the confirmation service,
Mrs. Rabe, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Baue and son Donald of Fair
view, MI. and Mrs. Ben Doyle
and family of Forsyth, and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kroemer of
Sidney, were entertained at
dinner and an evening at the
Harold Zimmerman home in
Glendive. Mrs. Zimmerman is a
daughter of Mrs. Rabe. Monday,
Mrs. Zimmerman and sons, Dom
aid and David, brought Mr.. Rabe
back to Sidney, where they spent
the day visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Olsen of
Hastings, Nebraska, have been
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Lund. Mrs. Olsen is a cousin of
Mrs. Lund. Mr.. Olsen is a cousin
of Joyce Olsen, whose wedding
they came to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Cooley re-
turned Wednesday from their
winter home in Mesa, Arizona.
They stopped in Colorado Springs
to visit their daughter and fami-
ly, the j. B. Longs.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

Families planning new homes
or moderniZation of kitchens
have the problem of what sur
face finish to choose for kitchen
work-counters.
A study of the different types
of materials was recently done
by the Ohio Experiment Station.
The counter finishes were tested
for the effects of moisture, stains,
cuts, scratches and heat. Also
town and farm women were in
terviewed on the service they
have received from different
counter tops and which finish
they prefer.
An "ideal' finish was not
found but the study shows the
qualities offered by different fin
ishes.
The finishes that seemed to meet
the largest amount of home own
ers' specifications were good
grade, Eliminated plastic finishes.
They have good resistance to
stains, heat and scorching, mois-
ture and damage like mildew and
rotting. They also resist dents
and have a high durability rating.
The Eliminated plastic finishes,
are manufactured in many COL
ors and patterns, fit practically
any kitchen decor and the COL
ors do not fade. Although they
are not as resilient as linoleums
and vinyls, they are not "noisy."
Installation of the plastic fin
ishes requires skill and accurate
workmanship with the right tools.
If durability is desired, these
g~ood-grade, rigid, high-pressure
themoset plasticS should not be
confused with the low-pressure,
flexible type that comes in rolls.
Vinyls rate as good counter
coverings at moderate cost. They
can be damaged by heat but they
resist moisture, mildew and rot.
Their flexibility means easy in
stallation by the home handyman.
Linoleum rates high for resil-
iency and for "healing" cuts,
scratches and surface dents. 1t
is reasonably priced and should
not be expected to last as long
as some higher-priced more dur
able materials.
For durability, tile and stain
less steel are both hard and nom
resilient. They resist moisture,
corrosion and heat which makes
them especially good in damp,
humid climates.
The durability of wood coun-
tertops depends on the seal, fin
iSh and care they are given. I'm
less they are well treated, wood
countertops stain, absorb mois-
ture and roughen.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

The Treasure State Home
makers club will meet with Mrs.
Andrew Simonson May 7th at
8 p. m. Mrs. Cornelius Folkvord,
co-hostess.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
IN APPRECIATION

We wish to thank our friends
and relatives for the lovely fare
we'll party which was held in
our honor at the gymnasium last
Saturday night, April %. Thank
you for the gifts of cash, coffee
maker, balls and bat, cuff links
and tie clasp set. A special thanks
ITO MFR. Norman Lindvig, Mrs.
Paul Heringer, Bill Johnson and
Mrs. Joe Provost for the musical
numbers and to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell Qualley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
MERCER and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Williams who sponsored the par
ty. We invite all of our friends
to visit us in our new home at
Malta, Montana after June LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Lobdell,
Gregory, Steven, and Eddie.
15-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
Mrs. Barnes
Farewell Guest

Farewell Guest
Mrs. Bob Barnes, who is 60
ing to make her home in Casper,
Wyoming, was guest of honor at
a pretty coffee party at the Jack
Mowbray home Wednesday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Gordon Beagle and
Mrs. Mowbray were co~-hostesses.
The afternoon was spent visiting,
after which the group presented
Mrs. Barnes with a lovely fare
well gift.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
CARD OF

We would like to thank all of
our relatives, friends and neigh
bors and also Rev. Tande for
everything they have done to
comfort us in the loss of our be-
loved husband, father, and broth
er. May God bless you all.
Mrs. Ole E. Kilen, Marvin
and Janis; Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Kilen and family; MIR.
and Mrs. Ray Salisbury and
family; Knute Kilen, MIR. and
Mrs. Bert Vickstrom and
family. 15-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
Special Service
At Lambert
Church Sunday

A Gospel team from the Prai-
RE Bible Institute, Three Hills,
Alberta, Canada, will be at Lam
bert Sunday morning, May 6, un-
der the auspices of the Lambert
Alliance church. Rev. V. w.
Steele, field representative for
Prairie, is the leader of the
team. (See additional informa-
ton on this Gospel team else
where in this paper.)
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely express our
thanks and appreciation to all
who so kindly extended help,
food, cards, flowers, memorials
and expressions of sympathy to
us in the last illness and death
of our loved mother and grand
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawyer
and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gail Sawyer and family. (p)
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
w, PEG Meets at
Benson Home

Mrs. r. D.. Benson was hostess
to Chapter w, PEG at her home
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Marjorie
Hansen gave a review of MAD
anne Currie," which was followed
by a social hour. Mrs. Benson
served refreshments late in the
afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
Mrs. Algiers Honored
Al Hansen Home

Mrs. Nick Hansen and Mrs.
Francis Jones were co-hostesses
at a luncheon Thursday noon, at
the Hansen home, honoring Mrs.
Jack Algiers. Spring flowers dec
GRATED the tables and rooms.
Four tables of bridge were in
play with prizes being awarded
to Mrs. Bill Seitz, Jr., and Mrs.
Bud Bracken. Mrs. Algiers, who
is going to Swink, Colo, to
make her new home, was pre-
sented with a lovely gift.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
Country Club News

Mrs. Bill Seitz ST., and Mrs.
Phyllis Eddington were h~ostesses
to the regular Wednesday meet
ing of the Ladies' Golf and Coun-
try Club. Bridge was in session
throughout the afternoon with
Mrs. Harold Rounce and Mrs. Bill
Buchholz being awarded the
prizes.
The next meeting will be the
regular monthly luncheon. Mrs.
A. d. Guffanti and Mrs. E. E.
Edmondson will be the hostesses.
Each member is urged to bring
a guest.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
Firette Bridge Club
Meets at Dave Home

Mrs. Margaret Dave entertain
ed the Firette Bridge club to a
$50 dinner, at her home, We'd
nesday evening. Mrs. Herbert
Benzinger and Mrs. Driven Peder-
son were awarded the bridge
prizes.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
Circle Meeting Thursday

The Friendly Fireside Circle
of the Congregational church will
have an opportunity table at
the regular Guild meeting,
Thursday afternoon, May 10, in
the church parlors.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
SOCIETY
Mrs. Orven Peterson
Hostess at Bridge Club
Meeting Last Thursday

Mrs. Orven Peterson was hos
tess to her Thursday night bridge
club at her home. Two tables
were in play with Mrs. Bob Jar
Wis and Mrs. Kenneth Chapman
winning the prizes. Mrs. Bob
Barnes was a guest of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
Montgomery Stands Pat
On Up-County Schools

its own needs and conditions.
!. =. You may be sure that the
welfare of pupils and the stand
ards of instruction will be the
deciding factors"
Enrolment Increases
At the board meeting last
night. DR.. Norris reported that
enrolment in the county's 100
schools has jumped to 57,473, or
l03 more pupils than the num-
Der expected to be enrolled as
of October /.
DR.. Norris warned that the
Jump might involve the hiring
of additional teachers.
In other actions the board:
Approved preliminary plans
for the new l4-room Larchmont
Elementary School on Connecti-
cut avenue near Rock Greek. An
addition to the school will be
needed within a year, DR.. Norris
said.
Approved the appointment OF
DR.. George Osterweis as director
of secondary education. a post
created in the recent reorganiza-
ton program.
Voted to ask the County Coun-
Gil to take emergency action to
provide an access road on DaIroy
lane to the Bannockburn Ele-
mentary School, scheduled to
open January Is. At present,
there is no road to the school
site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
Mother Is Given
Terminbedting
3Sma|IC Children

A Forestville (Md.) mother
was sentenced to nine months
in the Maryland State Reforma-
tory for Women yesterday for
beating three of her four small
children.
The sentence was given to
Mrs. Nancy Ann Pickearl, %, of
Brown Station road. by Upper
Marlboro Trial Magistrate Nita
IS. Human Crane.
Detective Sergt. James p.
Kearns told Judge Crane he was
called to Mrs. Pickearl's home by
neighbors last week and found
three of her children crying. He
said her 14-month-old girl had
bruises on her back, which APP
peared to have been made by
the heel of shoe.
In another case, Samuel W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

Sinners luncheon in downtown
Baltimore.
Senator Butler said in a state.
|ment issued yesterday that Mr.
Mahoney had put himself oul
on a limb in q discussion Of
tax legislation.
Mr.. Mahoney had said that
even Senator Buffers Repub-
lican colleague. Senator Beal'
Iof Maryland, had co-sponsored
tax legislation which. under
Senator Buffers terms. could be
called socialist.
Mr.. Mahoney referred to two
bills, S3l28 and S3129. which he
said embodied the principle" Of
"a graduated income tax proposal
for corporations. Senator Butler
had suggested that the gradu-
|ated income tax for corporations
was "socialistic." Mr.. Mahoney
said.
In his reply yesterday, Senator
Butler said the two bills cannot
be remotely construed as advo-
eating a graduated corporate
Income tax"
What these measures pro-
pose,D he said in q statement
issued by his campaign head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

Anderson. 40, Of the 1900 block
of Colebrook drive. Hiilcrest
Heights. was fined $500 and SEN
fenced to two years in Jail fol
contributing to the delinquency
of two girls ages ~ and IA, by
giving them cigarettes and wine
Sergt. Kearns said Mr.. Ander-
son had gone TO a wooded Sec
ton Of the county with the girls
in his car last Friday night. The
i4-year-old girl told Judge Crane
II got drunk and passed out"
Before passing sentnce, Judge
Crane said. II don't understand
why the mothers were moi
charged. Mothers are not in.
terested in their little girls II they
let them run around with a 40
year-old man."
Both Mrs. Pickearl and Mr.
Anderson posted $500 bonds
each, pending appeals Of the de-
cisionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
MARYLAND VIRGINIA NEWS
County Heads Pass Issue
On Planning Extension

thinking on the question which
I'VE just can't resolve"
Three board members, Com
missioners Jesse s. Baggett, Her
bert w. Reichelt and Frank ].
Lastner, previously have Endorsed
an entexsion Of controls through
out the county under plan
which would exempt rural resi-
dents from the M-NCPPC's s.
cent regional district admins
trative tax.
Claggett Opposed
Heading them of yesterday
was Commissioners Lansdale G.
Claggett, Of Upper Marlboro. who
said:
I'VE have gone through 10 Of
our most prosperous boom years
out here without park and plan
ming. Now you want to subject
two thirds Of the county to park
and planning when there is no
need for it.
you will get an occasional
undesirable place. but that is
going to happen with park and
planning or without"
Commissioner A. Preston Per-
RE, of Manchester Gardens, did
not take a stand during the de-
bate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

Prince Georges County's Com
missioners yesterday failed to
take a firm stand on whether
planning and coming control
should be extended beyond the
present boundaries Of the Mary
nd-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
The impasse came after more
than q month Of study by the
county board in an effort TO
produce a recommendation on
the controversial question for
consideration Of the county's
legislative delegation.
Hearing Tonight
The delegation will conduct a
public hearing on the issue at
8 O'Clock tonight in the Hyatts-
vile County Building to deter
mine what bills concerning the
planning agency. 1t will intro
duce at the January session Of
the General Assembly. ;
A formal proposal from the
commissioners had been, ex-
pected. but they declined yester-
day TO attend tonignt's hearing
Instead, they will send County
Attorney William L. Kahler, who
told the board, I'm just going
to tell them there is a split in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
1GHAto Open Suburban
Medical Center Brunch

Patients requiring further con-
sultation or diagnosis. DR.. Lich-
tenberg said. win be referred to
the main medical center on Ver-
mont avenue NV.
The unit will be known as the
Silver Spring Wheaton Branch.
Service Pins Presented
The presentation of the first
service award pins to Is CHA
employees was a highlight of the
meeting. Those with Is or more
years service are Drs. Charles
Albright, Robert Ralph, Arthur
Rosenhaum and DR.. Lichtenberg,
and Warren Higgs and George
McDuffie.
Those honored for 10 to IS
years. service were Drs. Isadore
Alpher, Ruth Benedict, Natalie
Deyrup. Arnold Gould, Irving
Schulan and Harold Stevens.
Also. Vernon Anthony. Eugene
Chalfont and Misses Ada Drum
mings, Dorothy Fowler, Audrey
Gibson and Ruth Hunter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

Montgomery County school au-
thorities apparently plan to take
a stand-pat attitude on the in
tegration of pupils in up-county
schools.
While the Board of Education
has not officially responded to
demands Of Poolesville residents
that the indignation program be
slowed down or reversed. a letter
sent to a Poolesville resident by
Superintendent Of Schools Forbes
H. Norris gave a hint Of the
boards stand.
The Poolesville School was the
scene Of protests and a student
strike during the opening week
Of school earlier this month
Since then, all but three Of the
schools enrolled pupils have re-
turned 10 classes. The three are
all members of one family.
Norris Sends Letter
DR.. Norris wrote Edward B,
Wynne Of Poolesville. who APP
peared at a board audience"
session last week:
The small number Of Negro
pupils in the Poolesville School
was carefully determined last
spring and has not been in
creased. This is in accordance
with the plan approved for this
school year.
Il am sure" he continued,
"their presence viii not lower,
in any way the schools stand
ards. Our experience in other
county schools this past year
does not show any lowering Of
standards because OF the pres
ence OF Negro pupils"
DR.. Norris promised that the
integration program will be
watched and studied during
the current school year.
Before any changes are made,
each school community viii get
full consideration in the light Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
Quenstedt Hits BroyhiII
As'His August Majesty

Warren d. Quenstedt. warm
ing up his campaign for Con-
gress, is attacking Representa-
tive Broyhill as This august
majesty who feels he need moi
account to the people of the
10th District"
In a part Of his speech that
delighted about so Young Dem
ocrats of Fairfax County last
night at Falls Church, Mr.. Quen-
stedt said the Republican incum-
bent is reluctant to make
speeches because he is
ashamed" of his poor record. y
The Fairfax County attorney
said lone of the few bills" spon-
sored by Mr.. Broyhill that be-
came law was for construction
of Jones Point Bridge.
And now they find the draw
span Of the bridge as approved
won't be wide enough to let
ships through" the Democrat
said.
Gestures" Censured
The Democrat repeatedly ac-
cuSed the @. o. p. incumbent of
empty publicity gestures. Mr..
Quenstedt said that Mr.. Broyhill
played the part of a "glorified
messenger" in announcing Fed
eral education grants to nearby
localities. The formula for dis
tributing these funds was de-
termined before Mr.. Broyhill
took Office, Mr.. Quenstedt said.
The august majesty" remark
came in reply to Mr.. Broyhill's
reported refusal. to debate with
"a political nobody Mr.. Quen-
Stedt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

attempt to get the two candi-
dates on the same platform, Mr.
Mahoney added
Il simply cannot At three de-
bates into my schedule now"
A spokesman for Butler head
quarters said the Republican
candidate had this comment on
the Mahoney statement:
Il have stated publicly and
without reservation or equivo-
cation that ! will meet my OPP
ponent in public debate on any
platform.
Under these circumstances
am perfectly content to leave
1t TO the voters Of Maryland to
determine which Of US is letting
them down."
Mr.. Mahoney's statement was
the latest in q series from the
two opposing camps evolving
into what has come to be known
as the debate on the debate.
The statement was issued yes
terday while Mr.. Mahoney was
attending the Circus Saints and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

A new branch medical center
for administering adult medicine
and pediatrics treatment will be
opened in Montgomery County
about November by the Group
Health Association it was an
nounced last night.
The unit, to be located in the
Silver Spring Medical Center
Building at Georgia avenue and
Plyers Mill road, also will provide
routine laboratory examinations.
The announcement was made
at a membership meeting of the
association in the Commerce De-
partment auditorium. Some $50
members Of the group attended.
Names of Doctors Later
DR.. Henry H. Lichtenberg, as
ISOLATION medical director, said
names of the physicians who
will serve the Maryland unit
will be announced later.
He told the group the new
unit represents the associations
belief that health programs must
be extended to suburban areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

In the prepared part Of his
talk at the Falls Church Recrea-
ton Center, the Democratic
nominee attacked Republican
payoffs to their corporate mas
tiers" and the Madison Avenue
and Robert Montgomery ver-
Sions of Republicanism.@ The
people are beginning to recog-
Inize "the Democratic Party's
support Of the average American
instead Of the misunderstanding
American" Mr.. Quenstedt said.
Stan Perry. acting chairman
of the Young Democrats. and
Fletcher Wellemeyer, county
party chairman, urged door-to-
door canvassing in support of
Mr.. Quenstedt's campaign.
Broyhil1 Explains Stand
Mr.. Broyhill. in q personal
code of campaign ethics" re-
leased yesterday, said he is con-
fident that "a high-level CAM
paign can be a winning CAM
Ipaign."
He said his refusal to appear
this fall at joint meetings with
Mr.. Quenstedt was based partly
on the fact that previously
arranged joint meetings were
not well-attended. that they
were completely partisan in
character. and that, through
no fault of the sponsoring
they too frequently
resulted in mud-slinging and
name calling"
The G. o. p. incumbent said
he was referring to Joint meet
ings sponsored by the League of
Women Voters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
'Muhoney Coils off Plans
For Debate With Butler

BALTIMORE, Sept. rs (P).-
George P. Mahoney says he vii
be unable to debate with Senator
Butler on television because Of
Buffers tactics Of delay"
In a statement issued by hi
Baltimore campaign headquar.
tiers, the Democratic candidate
opposing the Republicans bic
for recollection said:
due to Senator Buffers tao.
tics Of delay. ! now find it impos.
sible to At three television ap.
pearances into a crowded cam
Ipaign Schedule.
Il say three appearances be.
cause three television stations
two In Baltimore and one ii
Washington - have been com.
peting for the proposed debate
between Butler and myself.
Obviously it is unfair to &C.
cept one without the others, SO
If ] accept one, / feel I should
accept all three"
Tracing the on-again, on.
again arrangements made in ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

quarters. lis merely q chanrl
downward In the corporation
normal tax rate and a hike n
THE surtax rate to compensate
for the consequent loss a
revenue. I
"Only those ignorant Of tag
matters could foolishly attemp1
TO put a corporate graduated
corporate tax label on thes
bills.