davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
Lambert Seniors
To Present
Talent Show

The senior class of the Lam
bert high school will sponsor q
talent show March at the H. S.
gym beginning at 7:30 p. m. There
will be three divisions, those be-
ing the grade school, high school
and adult. Four prizes will be
given. $500 for first prize, $2.OO
second, $1.00 for third and a
grand prize of $500 will be Civ
en-. The grand prize winner will
not be eligible for the LIST, End,
0r 3rd prizes. There will be time
allowed at the close of the pro-
gram for anyone wishing to put
a talented friend on the program
FOR a small sum, as was carried
on at the show last year. There
viii be no entrance fee charged.
Anyone interested in entering
heir talents please contact Miss
loan Heiser on or before March
7.
Admission will be charged at
the door - soc for adults and Csc
for grade and high school stu
pre-school children will be
admitted free of charge.
Everyone is welcome and bring
your talented friend along.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01

Brownell, Jr., whose husband 1!
Attorney General; Mrs. Chas
E. Wilson, wife of the Defense
Secretary; Mrs. James P. Mitchell
wife of the Labor Secretary; Mrs
Douglas Mckay, whose husband
is Secretary of the Interior.
This is the fourth annual Re
publican Women's Conference
during the Eisenhower Admins
tration.
Mrs. Aubrey Knowles, confer
ence chairman for Montana, said
recently, During the working
sessions of the conference, the
women will hear reports from
Administration leaders and get an
overall picture of the progress of
the Republican Administration.
1t will give the women an ex-
cellent opportunity to get a
closeup" view of the New
Look" in Washington with the
Eisenhower Administration"
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
Identical Twin
Calves Sought By
MISC Dairy Dept.

Bozeman - Because identical
twin calves yield more accurate
results in feeding trials than ran
dom calves, the dairy industry
department at. Montana State Col
lege is anxious to locate such
twins that may be in the herds
Of Montana dairymen.
Although identical twin heifer
calves are preferred, others will
De acceptable, according to DR..
Z. A. keyes, professor Of dairy
production.
Dairymen who have identical
twin calves in their herds and
who would be willing to sell or
lend them to the college for re-
search purposes are asked to write
the Dairy Industry Department,
Montana State College, Bozeman,
and describe the calves.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
VIM Lassey One
OF State FYE
1856 Delegates

Since William Lassey of Fair
view has been selected to be one
of Montana's International Farm
Youth Exchange delegates next
summer, Richland county has
formed an IFYE committee to
publicize the program and raise
this county's share of the state
funds. Nearly all tine All clubs
in the county have contributed
the Fairview PTA, several Home
makers clubs, County Farmers
Union, FLA and FILA chapters,
and the Sidney Chamber of
Commerce.
The amount turned in to the
County Extension office to date
meets two thirds of the quota.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
JACK G.. WILSON
IN GERMANY

Army Home Town News Gen.
ter. Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. % -
4th Div. Germany - Jack G..
Wilson, %, whose wife, JoAnn,
and parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Graf
Wilson, live in Fairview, Mont,
recently was promoted to special
ist third class while serving with
the 4th Infgantry Division in
Germany.
Training received by the "Ivy''
division, part of the u. S. Sew
enth Army, includes intensive
maneuvers and realistic field
problems.
Wilson. a mechanic in Com
pany B of the divisions 7O4th
Ordnance Battalion, has been ov-
erseas ii months.
A 1850 graduate of Fairview
high school, he entered the Army
in August 1854 and completed
basic training at Fort Leonard
Wood, Mo
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
Lambert
Mrs. Grant Burgess

Pershing Carter drove to Sid
ney Thursday of last week to
meet with other directors of the
Sportsmen's club to plan COM
ing years activities.
Louis Nicholson who lives near
Glendive was an over night guest
at the Grant Burgess home Fri
day.
A reception was held at the
Lutheran church honoring Nh.
and Mrs. CORN Peterson Sunday
evening. Mrs. Warren Petrik bak-
ed and decorated a four tier we'd
ding cake which centered the ia
BILE at which were seated the bride
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01

Soon the little girl in green
will come knocking at your door.
Be ready to order your box or
boxes of Girl Scout cookies. The
annual cookie sale is the Girl
Scouts only public fund raising
campaign. The money raised goes
to the very worthwhile cause of
advancing scouting activities.
The cookies you buy are well
worth the price you pay and the
profits will be helping Girl
Scouts become healthy, intelli-
gent citizens.
Publicity Chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
Savage
Mrs. John Gear

Mrs. Paul Gauthier of Glen
dive and Mrs. Laura Nelson OF
Sidney visited at the home OF
Mrs. Emelia Miller and also with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Floth visit
ed at the Mae Chapman and .Jen-
ME Scott home Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Henry Erickson under
went major surgery at a Fargo
hospital Saturday morning. Pastor
Erickson returned home Sunday
night, as she was making salts
factory recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Belobraidic
and Carl Ferguson of Miles CITY
spent the week end with Mrs.
Emelia Miller. The men enjoyed
bobcat hunting while they were
here. They returned to their
homes Monday night. Mrs. Belo-
braidic has just completed her
course in nurses training.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Maschera
and family spent Tuesday eve
ming visiting at the Reg Howe
home in Glendive.
Stanley Mitchell who has been
receiving medical attention at the
Miles City Veterans Hospital for
the past 2 weeks was able to
return to his home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhold Wuest
and family visited at the Joe
Herman home Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Moore, Mrs.
Robert Gregg and Jolene were
dinner guests at the Clifford
Dashner home in Sidney Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau, Bob
and Billy Carson visited at the
Grant Johnson home Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gear visit
ed at the Fred Gear home Satur-
day evening and helped him eel
citrate his birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Mitchell
and family of Glendive visited at
the Bill Mitchell home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hart enter
tanned a group of friends and
relatives at a birthday supper in
honor of their granddaughter,
Tienna Peterson Wednesday mite.
Rev. Fenton spent the week end
visiting friends in Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shearer and
family of Glendive visited at the
Olaf Vangsness home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vergil Larson and
little daughter spent the week
end at the Frank Redding home.
L. c. Larson and son Kenneth
visited at the Ray Peterson home
in the Brorson community last
Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ted Burau, Bob
and Virginia, and Billy visited at
the Eugene Burau home Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Mitchell
and their daughter and son-in-
law spent the week end of Feb
ruary IL with Mr.. and Mrs. Gale
of Malta, Mont.
Mrs. Clifford Bach entertained
a group of relatives at a miscel-
laneous shower complimenting
Mrs. Ralph Belobraidic, at the
Bach home Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Gene Miller was also sur
prised with a hanky shower at
the same time. The time was
spent visiting and a very de-
.icious lunch was served by Mrs.
Bach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verlin Gebhardt,
and Randy spent Thursday
evening at the Kenneth Clark
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gebhardt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verlin Gebhardt
md family, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
'tedman and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Linn Frester enjoyed Sun
lay at the Harrison Stedman
lome in Sentinel Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ander-
on and son of Alexander, N. D.,
at the w. E. Moore home
sunday.
Mrs. Jim Lange, Mrs. Russell
billiard. Jennie Scott and Rev.
iapp visited at the Mae Chap
Ill Types Of Job prfnfdu0 - The
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
NORBY JOINS
SIDNEY ARMY
RESERVE UNIT

Fort Missoula, Mont. - % Feb.
1856 Leonard d. Norby of
Fairview has joined Service Bat
terry of the 743d Field Artillery
Battalion, a Sidney Army Reserve
unit. Norby, who is a Pfc.
with an infantry specially, was
formerly assigned to the 6143d
Control Group at Fort Missoula.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
We're You A
1885 Bride?
BY Dave Choafe

Back in the dim days of 1885
a great many happy June
brides said 4 do" and meant
it. Likewise, the same number
of happy grooms said the same
thing-and meant it.
So today, many years later,
they are still married but we
don't read about them in the
newspapers. They are content
ed people. However, they were
June brides and grooms and l
think something ought to be
done about it.
/ think I will organize a
movement to be called Don't
Forget The June Brides of
Other Days. How about that?
Isn't that a good idea? This,
of course, brings me into the
subject of wedding anniversar-
ies-and that's what is on my
mind today.
If you were a bride of 1885,
or any year, l suggest that you
do some subtle limiting and get
your hubby into a frame of
mind where he will want to
give you an anniversary pres
ent. This brings me and our
store into the picture. And why
not? We have one of the largest
stocks of jeyelry gifts to be
found anywhere-all the things
that thrilled brides of today
and yesterday would love to
have. Spend as little as one
dollar. Or as much as you wish.
Everything is in the best of
taste - and our easy credit
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01

AL Types Of Job Printing -- The
Sidney Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

Of Chevrolet the happest vacations involve
problems dgety small gallons of
keep asking you're almost there The big things though
beautifully taken Of by this rOOmy Chevoe smooth and
way of going
The fact is few any price hold the road with Chevys
That idea about the best riding being great diversified affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

went out with the introduction of Chevoes ougger prng
and low precisely balanced chassis design horsepower up to
this Chevrolet out like whpah for safer passing And with
you've always got that solid feeling of stability Chevroets
its reliability and of control It record up Pix
Peak just SO there wouldn't be any doubt about it,
Stop by and how easy making to own new Chevy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
happy vac0tiOras begin IN a Chez

You'll ove to r0ve because Oves ave When yoW thu
out the road yOU Oont to keep U the hol on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
With The New Miracle Loaf
S IA
SPECIAL FORMULA BREAD
Dgnsds For Maintenance And Repair Of Cells Tissues Organs Bones

anyloaf ever before known princi-
pally in that staff contains high,
potent amounts Of these six "anti-
degenerative" elements which
must be present in the dietary to
avoid vitality losses.
Thus, eating staff is like taking
a prescription -. IAN ounce Of
prevention" that can help you
keep normal vitality up longer.
please note: staff is not a
"cure." Only a doctor can help
the person suffering the effects Of
deficiency Of any one or all Of the
six anti-degenerative elements
Better Thon Ticking Medicine
To doctors who specialize in treat
ment Of older people, good nutri-
ton is Of utmost concern.
First, because good food is
fundamental to good health.
Second, because the cost Of med
icines is hardship to many older
people.
Most important, well-nourished
older bodies are better able to
withstand shock and disease.
Thus, eating STAFF as IAN ounce
Of prevention" to avoid falling
into a deficiency hole" is better
than paying for medicines to get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

York through newspaper clip
pings found in his room. The
clippings described the pre-
prohibition bar owner as "the
most popular Irishman on
Broadway" He once owned the
Broadway Cafe at Ninety-second
street in the Riverside drive
district.
Newspaper stories pictured Mr..
Hanley as a rugged, witty. ad-
venturous Irishman who at 25
had amassed fortune which
vanished in the stock market
crash of 1929.
Morgue officials said he came
to Detroit in 1941 and operated
a pawn shop until a few years
ago. They said a sister was en-
route from New York to claim
the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

For the first time. Canada s
diplomatic service - which was
fully fashioned as an elite gov
eminent service only after World
War lis being critically ex-
amined.
Hitherto, this country in gen.
eral has taken a largely uncriti-
cal pride in it's new foreign serv-
ice under External Affairs Min
lister Lester B. c'Mike'D Pearson.
In the rosy glow of after-dinner
speeches and cigars there have
been endless references to Cam
ada's role as a link, hinge or
bridge between Britain and the
United States.
A great deal of very cold water
has now poured on this cozy
mood.
Although both Ottawa and
London have tried to hide the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

fact under a mountain of cliches
and unconvincing explanations,
the stark truth is that Canada
was not taken into British trust
before British forces went into
an action which might have
touched of World War III.
British Prime Minister Sir An
thony Eden, it is said here, did
not trust Canada enough to
forewarn her of the momentous
stroke about to be launched. Mr..
Pearson has confirmed that the
Anglo-French invasion of Egypt
took Ottawa completely by sur
prise.
This realization has been a
painful blow to the ego of Prime
Minister Louis st. Laurent's
cabinet. Human nature being
what it is, the obvious reverse
questionmark is now raised here:
Can this Canadian administra-
ton ever again fully trust a Brit
ish cabinet headed by Sir An
thony Eden?
Did Sir Anthony regard the
Canadians as too ''pro-Ameri-
can" or was the technical hand
ling Of Canadian diplomacy at
fault in London. the spot where
it should be at its best?
The post of high commissioner
in London within the Common
wealth high commissioners fulfill
the roles of ambassadors in re-
cent years has gone to economic
and trade experts. Now there is
discussion here as to. whether
that job should not be given a
more political-diplomatic color
ing.
For Canadians it is disturbing
to admit that when-for the first
time since this country emerged
at the end of World War II as a
leading middle power. with its
own diplomatic service-Anglo-
American relations were put to
crucial test, Canada found there
was very little she could do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Collapse Delays
.LaMarca Trial

MINEOLA. N. Y, Dec. 5 (P).-
Angelo LaMarca. on trial for his
life in the kidnap-slaying Of a
Long Island baby. collapsed in
court today. His trial was re-
cessed.
The 31-year-old kidnaper Of
baby Peter Weinberger was sit
ting in his usual position with
his chin on his chest at the
table of his defense counsel when
he suddenly slumped forward.
His forehead hit the table with
thud that startled the court
room.
|. He appeared to be in a faint.
Courtroom attendants brought
him around in a few minutes
with ammonia. Trial Judge
Mario Pittoni ordered the re-
cess.
Before he collapsed a psychia-
trist testified for the State that
LaMarca was sane when he kid
naped the baby and abandoned
the child to its death.
He knew the nature Of the
act and he knew the difference
between right and wrong" DR..
Ernani D'Angelo told an all-male
jury in Nassau County Court,
where the 31-year-old LaMarca
is on trial for his life.
LaMarca has pleaded not
guilty by reason of insanity to
charges of kidnapping and MUIR
der. both punishable by death
on conviction.
The defense claims he was
driven out of his mind by the
pressure Of personal financial
problems.
In closing its case Monday, the
defense offered tetimony by DR..
Thomas Cusack that LaMarca
was insane when he stole the
infant from its Westbury IN. "
home for a $4,000 ransom which
he never collected.
DR.. D'Angelo. however, testi-
fed:
Il base my opinion that the
defendant knew right from wrong
on the fact that the act itself
was so conceived, so planned. so
executed. and so covered up to
escape detection that only a per-
son who knew what he was doing
every second and every inch of
the way could have accomplished
this act"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
John J. HunIey,
Broadway Boron,
Dies Of Injuries

DETROIT. Dec. 5 pa man
whose body lay unclaimed in
the Wayne County Morgue for
two days after he was killed in
a traffic accident was identified
today as a colorful Broadway
character of New York's roar
ing '20s.
Police said John J. Hanley
81. self-styled Baron of Broad
way" died Sunday after walking
into the side of a car in down.
town Detroit where he lived in
a small hotel.
Relatives were traced to New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
out Of q deficiency hole"
Keep Normal Vitulilx % Ianasr

Keep NoTmsl vituIitY Up IsaSsr
To help keep normal vitality up
longer, eat well-balanced diet Of
protein foods such as milk, meat,
fish, eggs, cheese; energy foods
such as bread, beans and pota-
toes; protective foods such as
oranges, tomatoes and green
leafed and yellow vegetables.
And-eat STAFF Bread every day.
Because STAFF contains high,
potent amounts Of the six anti
degenerative food elements which
CHRONOLOGY recognizes many
people fail to eat in sufficient
amounts.
6 ounces Of STAFF daily should
help protect you against deficiency
in these vitality-saving elements.
cOsss Mere - Worth Mere
staff is white with q somewhat
firm texture. And = favor richer
than ordinary white bread. And q
wonderful toasting quality.
staff costs more than ordinary
white bread. However, the nutri-
tional improvements make 1t
vastly superior.
And it's smarter to eat STAFF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

CHRONOLOGY, the science Of aging,
attributes much needless degen-
Grafton Of physical and mental
vitality after 40 to a deficiency Of
these six dietary elements:
~ protein; (2) iron; (3) cal-
cium; az Vitamin b; (5) Vita
min b.; (6) niacin.
Failure Of the body to secure
sufficient amounts Of one or all Of
these six "anti-degenerative" ele-
ments can result in serious de-
terioration in the structure and
health Of bones, organs, tissues
and cells.
Normally, all the elements for
good nutrition are supplied in a
well-balanced diet. However, too
many people, particularly after
40, fail to eat meals Of good dietary
proportions.
Thus risk losing normal mental
and physical vitality.
4 Been To People Over 10
Recognition of this common
danger to people over 40 has now
resulted in the scientific develop
ment Of q new loaf to take the
place Of ordinary bread.
The name Of this new miracle
loaf u Stat. It Is different from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

rather than ordinary white bread
and buying medicine to get the
same six anti-degenerative food
elements contained in staff.
Thus as ian ounce Of pre-
vention" .. you are urged to eat
staff every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

Start eating STAT today >. eat
s ounces (about z slices) each day
to help keep your precious
vitality up.
Get STAFF fresh from your grocer
today. You'll Be glad you did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
.Conodo's Diplomats Face
Test in AnqIo-U. S. Rift
BY ERIC DOWNTON
North American NeWSuaner Alliance

OTTAWA Dec. 5-canadian diplomacy today facing the
greatest test of its young life.
The rift between Washington and London in
Egypt has sharply posed unpaaabe questions
about the Domnon foreign policy and the traditional
ships with its two bgpowr partners Of the North Atlantic triangle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

Arid with Psrs,op' u Ia
times a. effective - ell Lead
ina dsodorsnts tested aEainst
psfspifstion and odor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

Of the world. It called attention
to stepped-up Soviet efforts ir
directing foreign policy and as
sistance to underdeveloped areas
That greater emphasis or
Soviet economic strategy, the
report said, poses a dangerous
threat to the free world because
OF its bona fide appearance and
its strenuous campaign to treat
under-privileged countries on q
|businesslike and equal basis"
Therefore, in its relations with
such areas, the report advised
the United States must adopt
new methods in its programs
with fiexibility< and freedom
from political conditions. The
report said Russian policy in that
field has become much more
flexible, but it is essentially
wrong and dangerous.
While not minimizing the i'm
portance Of military strength at
nome and operation of foreign
bases essential to defense Of this
country. the report emphasized
that:
In view Of the growth of
neutralism in Asia. United States
policy should be directed on
problems Of mutual interest with
uncommitted nations. United
States foreign policy should be
a protection against the Soviet
threat. But the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
Pope 10 Deliver
Message Today

VATICAN CITY. Dec. 20 (P)
Pope Plus XII put the fina,
touches today on mis- annua'
Christmas message to the world
expected here to be one Of the
most powerful Of his long reign
The Yuletide message will bt
his 18th and will be devoted
primarily to the cause oil
peace. rejecting his deep con.
Germ with the state of the worlo
since violence broke out in the
Middle East and in Hungary
Vatican sources said.
The Pontiff will begin delivery
lof his mesSage--in Italian-at
IL am. (5 am. EST Sunday be.
fore cardinal princes of the
church. Vatican radio and g
Ihookup of networks of more thar
Ia score of nations will carry his
words to millions. Millions more
will hear it in week-long broad
casts by Vatican radio in more
than rs languages.
The 80-year-old head of the
Roman Catholic Church will
give his message in response to
Christmas greetings from the
College of Cardinals. But, as in
past years, his words will be di-
rected to men and their rulers
and leaders throughout the
world.
Eugene Cardinal Tisserant
bearded, French-born dean OF
the College of Cardinals. will de-
liver the message Of greeting in
the name of the college and Of
the entire church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

conference drew strength from
testimony the committee took
along the same lines last fall by
several high officials Of the Joint
Chiefs Of STAFF. Central Intelli-
gence Agency and State Depart
ment. OF even more recent origin
was the opinion of Mr.. Richards
concerning a statement by Prime
Minister Nehru of India that his
country would like a loan from
the United States, but was not
asking for anything. Mr.. Ricn-
ards commented that the test
should be whether India needed
| it and needed it badly"
Aim Of Report Explained
The report was prepared by
Mr.. Richards on the basis Of far
flung information and analyses
by the committee staff. he ex-
lplained. and does not necessarily
reflect the views of the House
committee. Nor. he added. does
lit interfere with the traditional
role of the executive in the field
Iof foreign policy" Its principal
purpose, he said, is to "point the
way to a more realistic imple-
Imentation of foreign policy in
our foreign aid program"
This "reappraisal report" was
authorized last June by the full
committee as an investigation of
methods and results in admins
Itering the Mutual Security Act.
1T dealt with Soviet policy and
strategy. the significance Of new
weapons. moves that could be
made to Improve relations with
peoples in underdeveloped areas
and the extent to which relations
between the United States and
other NATO nations have de-
Perforated"
The report was largely drafted
before the recent Soviet diff
culties and repressive tactics in
Hungary and Poland. 1t did not
comment in detail on those de-
lvelopments. 1t merely noted that
the overall problem of OPP
pressed satellites behind the
Iron Curtain is perhaps the
greatest potential weakness of
the Soviets.
Sees No Change in Reds
The report found no evidence
of weakening in the Soviet in
dustrial system or any indica-
ton that present Soviet leaders
are moving toward a live-and-
ilet-live attitude toward the rest