davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
BRICK
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

owner. 3-bedrm. brick
rambler. lee. bsmt.: many trees mr..
schools, shops. Occupied now. SIS
$50. GI approved. so. b-463g
ALEX.-"spic and Span" 2-bedrm
BUNGALOW with room for . extra
bedrms at very little cost. Well
AAPpI sNffH RgIIAqIa4yo Oh g1 sS s.sss sp
ewes, JE. 2-0454
ALEX.-1n very nice section We OFFER
"spotless" home with entrance
hall lRe, sep din. rm., nice kit,
lS-ft playroom or sun porch. 3
bedrmS and bath. Bsmt.; h-w h
garaRe Anchor-fenced yard. GOOD
TERMS Only S13.jOO AL SMITH
REALTY. XII. S-665s ewes TIE
ALEX. AL RESIDENTIAL area. in
Beverly Hills"-True center-hall.
all-brick Colonial with iSt-foor
POWDER ROOM. 3 excel. bedrms
and bath upstairs. spacious rooms
throulshout: this Is home you vii
be proud TO own So3,5OO. excel.
terms AL SMITH REALTY. XII.
S-6652' ewes. JE. 2-0454.
ANNANDALE = SEEING Is believing
Brick Cape Cod eft, liy. rm
separate din. rm. fbedrms den;
"a baths bsmt rec. nm, Earage;
trees on the is-aere lot Oh ap.
praised, $50. 500. Call WILSON "
WOOD. CIR. s-10ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23

CHILLUM-Brk.; 8 bedrms.. rec. rm
with kit; y baths, "a block st.
Johns. WA. 7-354s; UN. 4-45i9.
PARkLAWN BARGAIN-SI2, 800 is
the lowest priced house in this
rds.; d rms: lge. lot; on a quiet
dead-end street; terms TO suit. Call
I'll 8 pm, WA. $4,000. ROBERT
g. DAVIS A. CO. INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
BEAUTIFUL CHEyFRIY-Ds,ac6;

stone and frame. better than new;
8 bedrms. separate din. rm., side
screened porch, rec. rm. with half
bath. garage: handicapped yd Gil or
conventional. DOUG. M. SMILEY,
Realtor, UN. 1880: ewes, AP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

BY OWNER; woodridse Gardens,
N.E--Briek home with slate roof
rms. Ga baths encl. porch;
eeen b. Apt. only, LA. 6-S631.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23

GLASSMANOR--1n perfect cond., and
with magnificent view over the
potomac River. This attached brick
nome is ready to move into. Liv.
and rec. nm. Price, $4,000. INEZ
CUSHARD. Realtor EN- o-4o20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
$3.50 CASH
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

AvONDALE NORTHEASTERN. semi
Oct. brick; new-house cOnd., powder
rm;; LIST a full bsmt.; S495 down.
Call for appt. to inspect. REALTY
MORTGAGE L. INVESTMENT CO.,
Ma S-34SO; ewes. and Sun, AP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
SNAPPY

Completely captivating home COM
bining charm with modern COM
fort. Six gorgeous rooms. equip.
kitchen. finished English basement
has full bath. picture window and
door to patio for S1q.950.. The
buyer who demands plenty for his
money can stop right here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23

PALISADES-Attrac. bungalow on
tree-shaded lot and QUIET street.
with 3 rms. and bath. closed porch.
Kit. has eating space, bsmt / block
to- trans. and stores, close to
schools and playground. Terms to
SUIT you. NE. S-46h3; ewes OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23

ROCKVILLE, 308 Bradley ave-
VT. Cape Cod; 3 lge. bedrms., DOS
slble 4th bedrm., 2nd bath: kit.
with extra storage; f1repl., carport
all Thermopane insulation and air
cond shade trees; stove. refgr.,
Easher. Sl4,100, fast sale; assume
Oh. GA. 4-Sl23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
HOUSES for SALE, VA. (cont. J

ANNANDALE AREA-Almost an acre
picturesque neighborhood of quail
ity homes, Individually built: beau
tiful settings, completely charm
ing 3-bedrm., 2-bsth brick ram
bier. full bsmt., Icxl6-ft. screened
porch. ga gsrsge Pick YOUR srv e s1Sy
Specializing ls0O in Northern Va. J i
Estates. JE. 4-3447. JE. 2-497O
ARLINGTON, BY OWNER = Newly
decor. 2-bedrm: contemporary brick
semi. cow. to Pentagon and stores
Sll. 100. 1928 10th pl. s. ia
5-7164
ARL.. By OWNER-2-bedrm. brick,
sep. din. rm.. bsmt.; FLA financing
$50 per mo. ia. 5-SS3S.
ARLINGTON NORTH. S20.65O-a
bedrooms. o-bath brick Colonial
with 2 screened porches and sun
deck. in picture book setting
HOLLEY REALTY. $500 Lee hwy :,
ARLINGTON-By owner: 3-bedroom
brick rambler. in beautiful wooded
area, l mile from Washington Golf
with garage and large finished rec
reation room; patio. Near schools
and shopping center. Owner leav-
ing. will sell Immediately below
market. IA. 7-541S.
AURORA HLLS-Home-a Income
brick, 2-family FIAT; 2 lovely 5-rm
apis, one over the other; full
basement. Compartmented bath
room, beautiful lot; blk. to bus
and shopping, Walk to the Penta-
gon. Best buy in Virginia at
S@4. $50. Vacant. move in with de-
post. Exclusive. E. F. STEFFEY
JE. 2-4910, JE. 4-3447.
CLARENDON, $4,000, with $4,000
down. bedrms.. sep. din. rm, full
bsmt, gar. BY OWNER, 1928 9th
I'd. N. ia. 2-S12S.
COLUMBIA PIKE-Finished rec.
rm. and lovely work shop in day
light. walk-out bsmt.. is the key
note for this beautiful 2-bedrm
brick rambler; immaculate condi-
ton. Lovely. handicapped lot. loaded
with beautiful shrubs and many
bearing fruit trees and vines and
paintings. Owner leaving area for
Florida. will accept GI or FLA
contracts; 2 blks. to bus. S15,50
Exclusive, Z. F. STEFFEY, JE.
2-4970. JE. 4-3447.
FAIRFAX-Only $3.50 dn. BY OWN
Err. 3 bedrms.; radiant heat; cor
ner lot mod kit; mr.. school; as
sumo CT and End mrtg. XII. $4,000.
FALLS CHURCH-See and compare
this brick-and-frame Cape Cod on
fenced level lot; 3 bedrms.. tiled
bath. sep. din. rm.. full bsmt.: Gil
apr. $4,000. Call OWNER, CIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23

WHEATON, O.5OO-3-bedrm. ram
bier on Ice. lot. Lge. llv. rm. with
hrepl. Close to schools, churches,
sbonpipo m ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
w. c. & A. N. MILLER
COLORED = LARGE HOME; low

UULUkED : LARGE HOME; low
price-l435 Meridian pl. NV.
only .S13,950 with low cash down.
4 bedrms., private garage Really a
fine home, in choice location. Shown
~ TF app s1xao only Cal al Mr.. oHs z !,
co, 1924 l4th st. NV, AID. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23

WHITE FLINT PARK, AUDITING golf
course - Beautiful. Aft. -plus car
port. brick rambler: . min. NH:
bedrms,, Ia baths. lge. liv. rm.
with firepl.; full bsmt: on spacious,
wooded lot. Call Mr.. Blanton at
OL; 1908 or OIL. 2-9070. Dir:
Out Wisconsin ave. ~. S. 24Ol to
Flanders ave. right on Flanders 3
blks. to Orlean Way, left 70 blk. to
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
Spellman To
Speak at Peoples
Church Sunday

Rev. Clarence c.. Spellman.
newly appointed vice-president of
Rocky Mountain College at Bill
hngs, will speak this Sunday at
Peoples Congregational, Savage
Congregational and Crane Con-
gregational churches. In the we
ming at TOO he will address a
joint Pilgrim Fellowship group
here composed of Savage and
Sidney.
His topic Sunday morning is:
Neutral You Cannot Be" and in
the evening, Choose Your Habits
Carefully"
Rev. Spellman will be in Sid
ney Monday for College and Ca
reer Day. He will supervise en-
rOEment of new students at the
Rocky Mountain College, and
gift income arrangements. He
comes to his new position be-
lieving in the importance of a
Christian College in the prepare
ton of leaders for Kingdom en-
terprises.
Rev. Spellman, born in West
Virginia, spent z years in in
duStry before deciding to further
his education and enter the min
iStry. He served three years at
StevenSville and five at Laurel
before going ito Butte. He's been
active i'm youth education pro-
grams for the Montana Methodist
Conference.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

at present providing services all
over Montana. There is a travel
ing clinic working out of Havre,
covering the Highline, visiting
Cut Bank, Shelby, Havre, Malta,
Glasgow, Wolf Point and Sidney.
Denny Brake is the therapist for
the Hi-line. Another clinic that
is financed partly by the Elks and
partly by the Easter Seal Society,
operates in western Montana pro-
viding this needed service in Kali
ispel, Poison, MiSsoula, Hamilton
and Butte. The other Elks-fi-
nanced travelling clinic provides
service for speech and hearing in
Glendive, Miles City, Billings,
Livingston, Red Lodge, Bozeman
and Helena. The Easter Seal So
ciety also has a full time speech
clinic in Great Falls. Here a more
intensive work can be done and
the aim is to set up other full
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

speech and hearing problems and
are not receiving any help. Your
support of the Easter Seal will
enable this unit to continue to
expand. He said that 98% of all
money collected will stay in Mon
tana - and 90% of that money
will be spent helping children
and adults in Montana who have
problems.
Schiefer stated also that if the
Easter Seal Drive receives the
same kind of cooperation, interest
and support which he has had
while working here in the Elks'
Speech and Hearing clinic, the
campaign will be the success that
it should be. Schiefer went on to
say that he has been spoiled by
his contacts here in Sidney be-
cause everyone has been so
really cooperative in helping to
get the program started here.
According to Mr.. Schiefer the
clinic visit was very successful.
Mr.. Brake, the new therapist, was
introduced and the entire Public
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
Sidney Cagers At Butte For State
|A-AA Basketball Tournament

Bright and early Tuesday
morning the Sidney Eagles left
Glendive by rail for the annual
Class A-AA State Basketball
tournament in the Civic Center in
Butte.
Members of the local squad are
seniors David JohanSen, Jerry
Smith, Philip Mischief and Erwin
Schmidt; juniors Tom Quilting,
Grin Anderson, Jack Marion and
Bob Potts and sophomores Ron
Quilting and John Marman. Al
teHnate is Dick Helten and Da-
vid Little is student manager.
Assisting coach t. w. Kangas
is Don Shading.
In the past six years five Sid
ney clubs have qualified for the
big tourney of the year. Only the
1852 team failed to make it. In
1854 the all-senior five won the
now defunct Southern Divisional
and went on to place second in
the state losing a heartbreaker
to Helena. The 1855 club defeated
Great Falls for third place in
the state.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

groups. He will speak on fish
and wildlife.
The schedule set up for the
week of March 10 is as follows:
Soil Conservation District An
nual Meeting Tuesday afternoon,
March 20.
Sidney Boy Scouts, 7:3O p. M,
Tuesday, March 20.
Fairview high school biology
class, 1900 a. m. Wednesday,
March 81.
Lambert high school 2:30 p.
Wednesday, March 81.
Savage high school 1000 a. m,
Thursday, March %.
Sidney Kiwanis club 1890
p. m, Thursday, March %.
Sidney high school biology
class 2:30 p. m, Thursday,
Msrch %.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
Assessor Calls for
Full Cooperation
To the Taxpayers of Rich
land county:

IA tOaAitS
Assessment of all real and per-
sonal property began Mon
day noon, March 5. All kinds of
property including solvent credits
which means Moneys invested
and other Securities, and ALL
stored grain including that with
loans, should be listed.
1t has been recommended by
the Board of County Commission
ers and the State Board of Equal
ization that the assessing be done
by field deputies this year. Some
time between the first Monday
Of March and the first day of May
a deputy will be calling at your
home. Only one call will be made
in most cases. If you are not at
home an inventory sheet will be
left. Please fill out and mail this
sheet to the office as soon as pos
sible as we want to cover the
county in two months, weather
and roads permitting, to facili-
tate making our report to the
State Board of Equalization on
time.
Forms will he mailed to all
business places. These should be
filled out and ready when the
assessor calls, or if more con-
venient they can be mailed to the
office.
Auto dealers will be mailed
separate forms from the regular
inventory.
The State Board of Equalization
has stated that our inventories are
low with other counties in the
state. In my own opinion there
will be state spotchecking.
The fine cooperation of the tax
payers in the past has been great
ly appreciated by this office and
trust it will be the same this
year.
We welcome any taxpayer who
wishes to turn in his assessment
at the office.
E. r. Poff, County Assessor.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

This season in the new class A
conference Sidney finished in 4th
place with a 1875 record. Then
in the Class A tourney held IN
Sidney two weeks ago the Eagles
were stopped by Miles City $3.50
and took the second place trophy.
Thursday afternoon Sidney
played Butte Central at $3.50. The
outcome of this game will put the
Eagles against the winner or los
er of the Great Falls Great Falls
Central game. In the other brack-
ct IN Miles City and Butte Pub
Lie and Anaconda and Lewistown.
"A Large delegation of Sidney
fans left for the long trip O a
Wednesday 30 assure the Eagles
of strong home support. Over 100
people are making the trip.
With the formation this ear of
the Class AA conference, Mon
tana's ten largest schools and the
Class A conference the next larg-
est ten, none of these teams have
seen each other in action. While
participating in the former Big
10 league all teams had a basis
for comparison according to sea
son results. The only teams i'm
the two conferences which played
each other this year were Havre
and Great Falls Public and they
split In two contests. This could
be a big disadvantage or possibly
am advantage.
The Sidney team will return
Sunday afternoon by train to
Glendive. Cars will pick them up
there and transport them home.
Fans wishing to greet the SQUAD
should be at the Triangle inter
section about 6:15 in the eve
ming. A banquet honoring the
coaches and boys will be held in
the very near future.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
Over 500 Attend
Richland County
Sportsmen Meet
Howard c. Porter

Over 500 attended the Richland
County SportSmen'S banquet Mon
day night and the event was con-
Sidered one of the best annual
meetings. Manson Bailey, Jr.,
State Fish & Game Commissioner,
wa the main speaker. The $500
Crane Lake project was officially
named "Gartside Lake" in MEM
DRY of Harold Gautside, popular
game warden who drowned
in the Missouri River last year.
New officers elected included
President Waldo Merrill; vice
president, Melvin Bakken, di-
rectors; Jr. Sportsman, Rex
Smelser; Sidney Area No. /,
Harold Christensen; Sidney Area
No. @, Ted Jensen; Fairview,
Glenn Davidson; Crane, Russell
Myron; Savage, George Eikhomm;
West County Don Pentz, and
Lambert, Pershing Carter. c. w.
Buster" Dotson is retiring preSi-
dent and a new secretary will
be named by the board to re-
place retiring secretary, Dan
Price.
Manson Bailey paid tribute to
the Richland County Club for
their Gartside Lake Project that
is a reality because of a united
group of people. President Dot
son expressed the clubs appre-
citation to surrounding areas and
clubs who made contributions to
the lake project as well as to
State Fish & Game officials. He
emphasized the need for help and
contributions to meet about $2500
obligations to properly complete
the project.
Other Fish & Game officials
indicated THAT the GartSide project
will be an excellent trout fishing
area. Fishing size trout are to be
planted this summer in the 35-
acre lake. Other Fish & Game
on the program included
District Warden Supervisor, Tom
Hay; District Fisheries Biologist
Bill Alvord; District Game Biolo-
yist, Dick Trueblood; Manager
7ort Peck Game Farm, Bill KEEL
er; Manager Fort Peck Game
Farm Wildlife Service, Fred STAN
on; Game Wardens Leonard
Christensen, James Logan, Don
Berg, and North and East Wildlife
Association President Bob Lari-
ner.
Communities and clubs repre-
ented at the meeting were Rich
", Glendive, Froid, and Cart
Thirty door prizes were
.warded Through the courtesy of
business concerns. The
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

Registration for the Richland
County Soil Conservation District
annual meeting which has been
set for Tuesday, March 20 at the
NYA hall will open at 1870 a. m,
according to chairman, Carl Hun
ter of FairvieW. Dinner will be
served by the district at noon
with the Sidney J. c. Octette pro-
viding special entertainment.
Featured speaker on the after
noon program will be Rex Camp
bell who served as area conser-
vationiSt for the u. S. Soil Con-
Servation Service at Sidney a few
years back. He will give an IL
Illustrated talk entitled, 'Conser-
walton Importance.
Louis Moos, Soil Conservation
Service Biologist for Montana and
Wyoming is also scheduled to give
a brief talk and show pictures
OF fish pond management.
In addition TO the main talks
short reports ON various district
activities will be given by the
board of supervisors. An election
will also be held for two super
visors whose terms of office ex-
pire this year.
Members of the Soil Conserva-
ton District board of supervisors
who will have charge of Tues
meeting besides chairman
Hunter are c. r. Thiessen, Lam
bert; Leo Hackley, Culbertson;
D. L. Howard, Savage; and Ster-
ling Swigart, Sidney. Dean David
son, Richland County Extension
Agent, serves as secretary for the
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
Legion Post
Birthday Party
Here March IL

A gay celebration of the 37tk
birth anniversary of The Ameri-
can Legion, which occurs March
is to II, is being planned by Local
Jegionnaires. 1t will be part of a
nationwide series of birthday par
ties by American Legion Posts
from coast to coast.
A birthday party has been
scheduled by Richland Post No. IL
of The American Legion of Sid
ney, Mont, for the night of
MARCH IL according to E. w.
Page, local Post commander.
AS part of the nationwide birth
day celebration, the local post
is intensifying its 1856 member
ship campaign.
Eve will extend a warm invi-
tation to every eligible veteran in
this community to enroll in The
American Legion during the ma
tionwide observance of its 1856
birthday" Commander Page said.
The American Legion was
founded at a caucus of delegates
from the first AEF in Paris,
I IdilCc, hndICl 10 10 IL, 1919, DC
cording to Commander Page. 1t
includes today eligible veterans
of World Wars I and II, and of
the Korean War.
"The growth and success of
The American Legion has sur
passed the fondest hopes of its
founders" Commander Page de-
clared. at is today the largest
veteran organization in all his
tory. 1t has 1920 Posts. It's good
works in AmericaniSm, rehabili-
child welfare, national Sc
and community services
have earned The American Le-
gion public recognition every
where as being good for every
community"
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

Elementary School, with its 587
children were tested. Fifty-nine
children were found to have
some difficulty with their speech
and will probably need some
help. 1t was also announced that
plans have been made to test
the Catholic parochial school dur
ing the next clinic visit.
Announcement was also made
of plans for an adult lip-reading
class in Sidney to help all adults
who have hearing problems
whether or not they wear a
hearing aid. Tests for hearing will
be available by appointment for
anyone who thinks he has a
hearing problem. Mr.. Schiefer did
state however, that all known
hearing problems would have to
have a medical clearance before
'ip-reading therapy could be Civ
en-.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

Allen was stricken with enceph-
ilitis when he was 3 months old,
leaving him with a slight physi-
cal impairment in his right hand.
On his first visit to the clinic he
had not developed the ability to
speak but is now able to say
words and converse with others.
Besides the clinic in Sidney,
Allen is being seen on an out-pa-
tent basis at the Easter Seal
Cerebral Palsy Center in Bill
lings: Here he receives physical
therapy for his involved hand and
some help for his speech.
The expanding service program
of the Easter Seal Society and
the Elks is making it possible for
the Rehbeins and others in the
Sidney area to receive services
that were not available before.
The Travelling Speech and
Hearing Clinics are a joint prof.
ect. The program is directed and
administered by the Easter Seal
Society and is financed by the
State Elks association. They are
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
Over 200 Attend
Jayceen Fashion
Show, Luncheon

Approximately 207 women at
tended the Fashion Show and
luncheon sponsored by the Sid
ney Jayceens ON March 10 in the
Lalonde ballroom. Decorations
featured a spring fashion show
theme. The luncheon tables were
decorated with miniature ramps
surrounded by artificial flowers
upon which story book dolls mod
elled. The main ramp upon which
the models walked was surround
ed with green's and spring daffo-
dis.
During the luncheon the wo-
men were entertained by a sax
ophone octet from the high school
which played Sweet Sue" and
Five Feet Two" Those in the
group were Pat Piche, Sue Tohmp-
son, Robert Gladowski, Janet
Buchholz, Marlene Lueck, Jane
Petersen. Mary FoSs and Corrine
Lynch. Mrs. Wayne Cumming, C
companied by Mrs. Lois Allen
on the organ, sang ooh, What
a Beautiful Morning" and Gas
ter Parade"
A number of spring fashions
were shown from Modern Lady
Shop. j. c. Penney Co., Kitten
berg's, j. M. Mcdonald Co., yell
lowStone Mercantile Co., and Sid
ney Clothing Co.
The committee in charge of the
luncheon and fashion show were
Mrs. John Kiser, chairman; Mrs.
Bill Ford, Mrs. Don Rees, Mrs.
Bill Rounce, Mrs. Tom Sherlock,
Mrs. Bob Simard, Mrs. Bob Stay
ton, Mrs. Zeke Thies and Mrs.
Frank Wodnik.
Mrs. Marion Fulton, Jayceen
State vice president, will be in
attendance at the regular meeting
of JayceenS on Monday, March
10 at 800 p. m. in the American
Legion club. All Jayceen men,
bers n urged to attend the
meeting.
The program committee has
planned an evening of bridge and
following the business
meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
Billings Clinic
Psychologist To
Be Guest Speaker

Are you interested in the sub
ject of Mental Health?" Would
you Like to have the members
of the Governors Mental Health
Committee endeavor to procure
a Travelling Mental Health Clin-
ic" similar to the Speech and
Hearing Clinic which is now
bringing many benefits to per-
sons having such problemS?"
Or, as chairman, or as a men,
Der, of the Health committee for
any church, civic or fraternal or
ganization, in Richland county,
are you able to answer the mental
health questions which your as
sociates may ask? If you wish to
be we'll informed, you are most
cordially invited to come to the
Lalonde Hotel ballroom Monday
afternoon, March 10, at five
o'clock and meet Mrs. Margaret
Sanders, clinical psychologist from
Billings, who will come to Sidney
to answer our questions and to
tell us of the plans for the de-
velopmenc of the Mental Health
programs at the local, state and
national levels.
THE WEATHER
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
Speech And Hearing Clinic Checks
587 Sidney Grade School Pupils

time clinics in the larger cities,
and have the travelling clinics
provide service to the towns be-
tween.
Chas. Schiefer, the director f
Speech and Hearing for the Eas-
ter Seal Society, who has done
the preliminary speech work in
Sidney, states that the need in
Montana is great - there are
still 10000 children who have