davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

A Gospel team from the Prai-
RE Bible Institute, Three Hills,
Alberta. Canada, will be at the
Log Chapel, Crane, Montana, on
May 10, IL, IL at 8 p. m. and
on May Is at the ii a. m. church
services. Rev. ". w. Steele, field
representative for Prairie is the
leader of the team. Other MEM
bers of the group are Norma
Brown, Doris and Dave Scovill.
Rev. Steele is the speaker for
the party, and the others provide
a refreshing variety of sacred
music.
The Prairie Bible Institute,
which this team represents, be-
gan in 1922 with an original en-
rollment of eight students; the
Bible school and high school at
tendance now averages Just I'M
der one thousand. The founding
of this interdenominational BIZ
BILE Institute is unique among
Christian schools, for it is locat-
ed in a small farming community
the wide, sparsely settled
prairies of Western Canada, at
a distance of more than eighty
miles from any sizable town.
Prairie is a real missionary
training school; over nine hum
dred former students are serving
Christ on the foreign mission
to say nothing of the hum
.reds engaged in pastoral and
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

other Christian service in Canada
and the States. The principal of
the Institute, L. E. Maxwell, is
well known in religious circles
as a Bible teacher and the author
of three challenging books, Born
Crucified", Crowded TO Christi,
and abandoned to Christ"
Rev. Steele, a graduate of the
Northwestern Schools of Mime
apolis, has been a pastor in
Montana and Washington for 10
years. For the past ten years he
has been engaged in evangelistic
and Bible Conference work, part
of the time under the Fuller
Evangelistic Foundation. He join
ed the Prairie Extension Depart
ment two years ago.
Norma Brown of Michigan, a
1856 graduate of the Institute, is
a competent children's worker,
sings solos, and joins in vocal
duets with Dave Scovill, who is
accomplished trumpeter and
vocal soloist. Doris Scovill is
the pianist for the group and
also sings with the other two
members in an accapella trio.
Dave and his sister Doris from
are junior and sopho-
more students respectively.
The public is cordially invited
to attend this challenging pro-
gram, for which there is no
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

Sem Miller
Contributed

Sem Miller
On October 20, 1901, Sem Mil
Ter was born, the third child to
bless the home of Winfield and
Mytrie Miller, then living in
Martinsville, Illinois.
At that time the urge to go
West was strong and landlords
demands were heavy. The Win
field Millers and their children
with friends and neighbors band
ed together in the early spring
of 1908 and journeyed by emf
grant train to the promising land
of western North Dakota.
In reminiscing with Senn's
mother, Mrs. Gene Wheeler, the
story of days and nights spent
on the train in an emigrant car
under crowded conditions with
little water and cold food SEEM
ed unreal and long past.
A familiar strain ran through
1t all, neighborly kindness. How
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
Cleanup Key To
City Progress

Clean Up-Paint Up-Fix Up is
not just a Today program but
a guide for better civic living
according to Dean Beck, presi-
dent of the Sidney Chamber of
Commerce.
"The future of our city is de-
pendent on the traits shown dur
ing our Clean Up campaign,
namely, cooperation, progressive
ness, and energetic interest" the
President declared. Through
demonstration of these qualities
in the next few weeks. we should
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

set a pattern for the rest of the
year. The results we accomplish
and the habits of cleanliness and
beauty which we acquire will
persuade tourists to stop over in
our city, will create an environ
ment which will attract new in
dustry and citizens. New indus
try means many new jobs, with
special opportunities for our
youth.
"Clean Up-Paint Up-Fix Up
is, in reality, a key - a key to
health, beauty, safety, fire pre-
vention, new business, industry,
and citizens. It's up to every
citizen to help unlock the door
to a bright future for Sidney"
MI. Beck said,
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

a color scheme. Even the easily
grown petunias, zinnias and mari
COLDS now offer a variety of hues
from which to choose. An interest
ing plan is to carry your basic in
terror color scheme outdoors, thus
giving a distinct feeling of unity
to your property.
To compliment your now beauti-
full yard, give all your lawn fur
niture a fresh coat of paint so it
will match the newness of spring.
Clean Up-Paint Up-Fix Up and
Plant Up for beauty in living -
inside and out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
TRAFFIC-LIGHT FRIENDSHIP
BRINGS TROUBLE, ENDS WELL

PITTSBURGH H1-Two cars stopped alongside each
other for traffic light Monday in Lebanon Mo- began
chain of events which separated eventually reunited
father and
Mr.. and Mrs j. G. White and their three children of
Monroevie Pa, struck up conversation with the other
driver George Baker of Hobbs Mex who travelling
YOUNGSTOWN Pa, with his 7-month-od Larry Mr. Baker
said that driving and keeping the baby control was
quite job.
Later the two stopped at signal light again
White offered to take Larry her and him
until the travellers reached Pennsylvania agreed
The cars stayed together all the to Columbus Ohio
where heavy traffic separated them The Whites continued
home but Mr. Baker Jagged behind searching for
companions
When they reached Monroeville, Mrs. White tele-
phoned police and asked them find Larys father The
communications center sent out general alarm.
Shortly before midnight Mr. Baker halted by police
in Washington, Pa They gave him the and few
hours later father and reunited Monroeville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

containing the bullet riddled
bodies of two men three miles
outside of Larnaca.
The men were identified as
George Indjirdjian, 33, an Ar
menian draper, and Sofronis
Christodoulou. 81. an ironmon-
ger, both of Lrnaca.
Political Motives Seen
Military authorities said they
believed the double murder had
political motives. Larnaca is a
port city % miles southeast of
NicoSia.
Meanwhile. a curfew was
clamped on the mountain village
of Evrychou. 80 miles west of
Nicosia. after unknown persons
stoned the police station there
last night.
In Nicosia. the Cyprus Su-
Ipreme Court refused to commute
the death sentence against a
Greek Cypriot convicted of firing
a revolver at two British airmen
The court dismissed the plea by
StelioS Mavrommatis, 90, that his
sentence be changed to life i'm
priSonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
British Seize 200 Cypriots
In Effort to Halt Underqround

NICOSIA. Cyprus, July IL (P)
British troops and police
rounded up 200 youthful Greek
CypriotS today in a sudden swoor
on Murder Mile" in Nicosia' s
inner walled city.
The authorities hope to bae
one or more top commanders OF
the EOKA underground waging
the campaign of violence to unite
Cyprus and Greece.
There was no immediate indi-
cation that the British were sue
cessful.
The British received tip that
EOKA'S second-ranking leader
was holed up in the teeming Sec
ton of the capital. They are
searching for 23-year-old Markos
Drakos. right-hand man of Col
George GrivaS. the former Greek
Army officer the British believe
is leading the EOKA.
Streets COrdOned OFF
The troops Swooped down and
cordoned off Ledra street, main
thoroughfare in NicoSia which is
called Murder Mile" because of
repeated shootings there. They
lined up all Greek Cypriot men
between the ages of 10 and 30,
searched them for weapons and
hauled about 200 off in Army
trucks to an Interrogation center.
After the roundup, troops and
police searched stores, houses
and business buildings in the
area around Ledra street. All
traffic was halted.
In the latest outbreak. mil
itary patrol today found a car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

making this community fund
raising effort an outstanding
success"
The President urged everyone
in the Government here to give
Chairman Mitchell his full
measure of support in this worthy
effort"
officials recalled that in past
years Government employees have
gone far over their quotas in both
Red Cross and Community Chest
Federation campaigns.
A second campaign will be held
from December is to January to
cover national health agencies
and other groups that are not
within the United Givers' group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

4AOMCA ooAAs
Next fall. in the Nationa'
Capital area, the United Givers
Fund will unite for the first
time the more than 100 Rec
Feather agencies of the six To-
cal Community Chests, all of the
American National Red Cross
local chapters, the USO Camp
Shows and certain national
health agencies. This is the
initial campaign of the United
Givers Fund. 1t is also the first
of two campaigns in the Greater
Washington Metropolitan Area
to be conducted in Federal Of
fees under the new approved
Federal service Embarrassing
policy, I should like all Federal
employees to join with me in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
Prince Visits Poland

VIENNA. July II (R.-Prince
Norodom Sihanouk of Cambodia
arrived in Prague today from
Moscow for an official visit, Ra-
dio Prague reported. In Mos
COW Prince Sihanouk signed
pledges of friendship and
brotherhood" with the Soviet
Union and received promises of
Soviet aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
Mitchell Named to Head
u. S. Givers Fund Unit

Secretary of Labor Mitchell has been named by President
Eisenhower head the Unit
Fund it announced today
The unit will seek in october to raise about 40 of
the total goal of sos million 10000 employees
will work volunteers in the campaign.
In notice heads executive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
6 6 IS
(Q}.s5
1926 Stacks
1926 and SIS Stacks

This is genuine Special Purchase Of fresh, new
Summer Stacks from one Of the Nations largest
maker Of Summer clothing. Select several pair
at this low price for your vacation needs as we'll
as Summer Of casual wear.
Crisp cool royon, acetate and noohor blend
Choose from medium, deep and light tones in
hubby finish or smooth weave. Come in early
for best selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

One Hour Free Parking Downtown
Unlimited Free Porkins Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

1895 and 20.95 Nunn-B Bush Shoes
Entire stock Of famous sum- - on
rer shoes including nylon H.OU
mesh, white buck with black Ill
or brown. Broken sizes.
1895 and 1895 Freeman Summer Shoes,
1880
1875 TO 1895 Freeman Summer Shoes,
1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Baby In Basket

tR-4oHl Is" oll-VinY baby doll with nodded
heed. moving eyes. COO voice. "bendee"
legs. White ninon Christening dress and bon
net. slip and booties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

tR-40K) l8" toll, the fuII-forned figure
of teen-ooer. With new turning woist
that lets her bend forward, backward and
pirouette. With Magic Touch skin.
dressed in high foshion dress. crinoIine
hioh-heeled shoes, nyIons, necklace, eor-
rims ond hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25

walkout of the National Conven-
ton by Southern delegates.
Gov. Williams, Michigan's ia.
vorite son candidate, insisted he
was candidate for another tern
as Governor Of his State; that
he was not a candidate for a
place on the national ticket
Where the Michigan delegates
would go after the first ballot OF
after he had released them, he
could not say.
Turning to the civil right is
sue. Mr.. Williams said it was UNI
fortunate to suggest that Fed
|eral force" would be used in the
South to enforce desperation
He added, however, that he could
see marshals going out and
arresting people and putting
them in jail-but no use of
troops.
He said he would insist upon
a strong civil rights plank in the
party platform. Discussing the
deliberate speed" urged by the
Supreme Court in its public
school desgregation decree, Mr..
Williams said, "They were kind
of weasel words, difficult to I'M
derstand."
IF they mean rehabilitation
in the enforcement Of desegrega-
ton, I don't think they are
proper" he continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
POLLUTION
Continued From First Pag

Continued From First Page
lied loans of $22.5 million a year.
Critics of this provision, how
ever, pointed out that it never
was substantially used by any of
the States.
Would Strengthen Law
The pollution bill is designed
ito extend and strengthen sew
leral provisions of the present
law. 1t reafirms the policy of
Congress to recognize, preserve
and protect the primary respon-
sibilities and rights of the States
in controlling water pollution.
The Public Health Service,
under supervision and direction
of the Secretary Of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare, would con-
tinue and improve cooperative
programs which it now is carry
ing on with State and interstate
water pollution control agencies.
Under such cooperation, it
was predicted by officials of the
Interstate Commission on the
Potomac River Basin that more
help would be available for
cleaning up the Potomac.
In addition to the construc-
ton program. the bill would au-
thorize among other things:
Increased technical assistance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
Brucker Tells of Work
On ! ,5OO-MiIe Missile

replied. Under questioning by
Chairman Symington. Democrat
of Missouri. earlier. Mr.. Brucker
said, however. it is probably true
that as of now this country has
not fired a supersonic ballistic
missile Of greater range than the
va rockets Of World War II.
The Secretary said if the Sena-
tors question was limited to
"supersonic and ballistic" that
would be true.
The civilian head of the Army
assured the subcommittee that
the Army has no desire to covet
the role Of the Air Force. But he
emphasized the need for develop
ing planes and helicopters of the
types necessary to move with and
support ground forces in action.
He expressed the belief that If
more such Army aviation had
been available in Korea many
lives might have been saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
President GOinc
ToGetfysburg
This Week End
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
routine nature and also signed
"a tariff proclamation increasing
the duties on imports Of liner
toweling from 10 to 40 per cent
at ad valorem. This action was
taken under the escape clause
of a trade agreement pact which
is invoked when imports pose q
particular threat to American
industry and was in line with
the recommendation of the
Tariff Commission.
The 8 am. bulletin from Mr.
Eisenhower's physicians, Mai
Gen. Howard Nice. Snyder and
Maj. Gen. Leonard Heaton, said
1.-THE President had a most
comfortable night. He slept al
most continuously for nine hours
His temperature is 98.6: pulse
rs: blood pressure 1870 and
respiration 18. all of which are
normal.
"His weight remains the same
t162).
Ellis condition continues to
progress satisfactorily. His spir-
its and morale are extremely
high this morning"
With conditions returning to
normal, Mr.. Hagerty is re-
arranging his own working
schedule to spend more time in
his White House office.
Reporters will get the daily
g am. bulletin on the Presi-
dents condition at Walter Reed
but the regular news session with
Mr.. Hagerty will be at the White
House starting tomorrow. II
is planned to have one meeting
at 1880 am. to go over the
days business and another
around 5 pm. when the evening
bulletin on the Presidents con-
dition will be given out.
While Mr.. Eisenhower with
held any word on his political
plans, Republican leaders con-
tinued to express confidence the
President will hold to his an
nounced intention of running
again.
Senator Bridges, Republican
of New Hampshire. said yester-
day some persons who have
talked with Mr.. Eisenhower at
the hospital have come away
saying he talks as if his plans
were unchanged"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25

Army Secretary Brucker told
a Senate committee today the
time is not too far distant
when he believes all of the
armed services will have a 1900
mile guided missile.
He told the Symington sub
committee investigating air
power that the Army and Navy
ARE working jointly on one
guided missile project. while the
Air Force is working on an
other.
He testified that if a break
through should come on either
|one, the other services would
benefit from that knowledge.
Subcommittee Counsel Fowler
Hamilton asked the Secretary
III it is possible that the Army,
Navy and Air Force might each
have a missile of 1,50O-mile range
Eventually.
Eyes. and ] don't believe it is
too far distant" the Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25

to States particularly on new
and complex problems.
Research Broadened
intensified and broadened re-
search to determine the effects
|of pollutants on public health
and other water uses and to
develop better and more econom-
ical methods of waste treatment
Increased aid through the
conduct Of and grants for DEM
constructions. studies and training
Broadened matching grants tc
States and interstate agencies
for their water pollution control
program.
Improved procedures for State
Interstate Federal collaboration
on abatement Of interstate pol
luton.
And encouragement Of pre-
vention and control of pollution
from Federal installations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
DEFENSE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
land to Okinawa, key strategic
bases are now under political
attack.
For example," he went on. "in
Iceland we are dangerously close
to being evicted. North Africa
lis in tumult; five United States
air bases in Morocco have been
in doubtful status since Morocco
won her sovereignty. The air
base in Libya is under strong
anti Western pressures. Key
bases are now up for renewal in
agitated Middle East"
The bulk Of the money the
Democrats want to add to the
bill would go to build more B-52
long range bombers. Senator
Jackson said the capability of
the BAT bombers is not ques-
TONED. But he warned that,
without overseas bases, these
planes could not substitute for
lB-52s.
"Of course, we hope that we
will not be denied the use of
these important overseas bases, +"
said Senator jackson. However,
we and our Bats could be ex-
Icluded from these bases over
night. and we could not, over
might. get the intercontinental
planes to operate without them. "
Senator Robertson said Mr.
Wilson's stand runs counter to
the "uncontroverted evidence"
that Russia will grab air SUI
premacy from the United States
by 1860 unless there is a big
step-up in the American pro-
gram. The Senator said this
evidence came from the profess
sional soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
Nehru's Note on Visit
And Presidents Reply

This the tert of Prime Minister Nerus letter suggest
ing postponeent Of his meeting NTH President Eisenhower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25

I have been much gratified Il
learn of the continuous progress
of your recovery from your re-
cent illness, but feel that the
programme Of our personal talks
should not impose an additional
strain on you during your con-
valescence. / am most anxious
that this should be avoided and
suggest therefore for your con-
Isideration, that my visit to the
United States might be post
lponed.
have been looking forward
greatly to the opportunity OF
personal talks with you, but
think it still more important that
mo undue strain should be placed
upon you in the coming weeks
which might in any way retard
your progress toward full re-
covery. I send my warm personal
regard and best wishes for your
speedy and complete restoration
to normal health.
Mr.. Eisenhower's reply:
My Dear Mr.. Prime Minister:
have just received and read
your gracious message. I have
been eagerly looking forward to
a visit from you and the oppor-
tunity it would give for personal
talks between us. While my con-
valescence proceeds according to
schedule. and I may take a brief
trip to Panama toward the end
of July, ! cannot be entirely
free Of doubt as to whether my
recuperation will be far enough
by July 7 to have the kind of
talks which we both had in mind.
I know that you would not
want to come here merely for a
round Of official ceremony. For
your visit to be worth while
there should be assurance that
we could have frank and even
somewhat protracted talks, such
as we had promised ourselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
.TWINlNG
continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
terested in our rockets and
ballistics missiles. We will show
you all you want to see. You
would like to see them. wouldn't
you?"
Gen. Twining nodded.
Mr.. Khrushchev slapped hi'
knee and reared. well. we want
to see yours. Show us your planes
and We'll show you our ballistics
weapons"
The United States general re-
piled, "You can read all about
ours in our journals"
That's old stuff" the Com
munist boss retorted. I'VE car
show you old stuff, too. The
question is who has the better
missiles, you or we? But we
won't show them to you today
Today is too early. Well do il
at some future date. Meanwhile
you keep yours and we'll keep
ours. Well show you what COM
petition is"
At another point, Mr.. Khru-
shchev said:
O.. 1t would be silly to ask
who is first in the (armamentsJ
race. Sometimes, in certain fields,
the United States has the lead,
and sometimes the Soviet Union
1t keeps changing. Why? Because
all developments in research and
science are known both to you
and to us"
TOasts to Eisenhower
Lavish toasts were drunk al
the party to President Eisen-
hover, of whom Marshal Zhukoy
said: "He does not forget his
friends"
Mr.. Khrushchev said the
Soviets hold Mr.. Eisenhower in
high esteem. I'VE believe he has
the best intentions" he con-
tinued. But we do not hold in
high esteem some of his collab-
orators"
Premier Bulganin proposed
toasts to Mr.. Eisenhower as "a
great man" and to Prime Minis
ter Eden Of Britain. He thanked
the United States for its aid in
World War Ia sentiment
rarely heard in Moscow-then
insisted on shaking the hands
of the all the United States
officers present.
Mr.. Khrushchev, telling news
men the air show stressed de-
Tense, said the Soviet Union is
working on a bigger, improved
version of the TU-104 jet air.
liner to be called the TU-114.
He said it would be capable of
flying nonstop from Moscow to
New York. He also predicted his
country soon would have ar
atompowered plane. but would
not say when.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
Envoy Goes to Sea

NAPLES, Italy, June IS (P.-
John Davis Lodge. United States
Ambassador to Spain and for
mer Governor of Connecticut, re-
ported today for reserve duty
with the United States 9Th Fleet
in the Mediterranean. A naval
reserve commander, he will serve
on the staff of fleet commander
Vice Admiral H. D. Felt on the
cruiser Salem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25

That might well be possible
for me by July 7. but I cannot
now be certain of this, and I
know that you yourself cannot
let the decision wait until the
last moment.
Under all these circumstances,
I am inclined with deep regret
Ito adopt your considerable sug-
gestion that your visit to the
United States be postponed until
there can be complete assurance
that it would have the character
which we both have in mind.
l hope that the delay will not
be for long and that you will, at
your convenience, suggest an
other date. This assure you is
meant as an urgent invitation.