davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
FOUND

DOG. snail. female. black cocker: VT
niry Bradley Heights, on Radnor
&C Phone OIL. a.4046.
Doc, cocker, female. black. Pairfax
county license. owner can Ki. 9-3g5g
hound. small, brown. vic Duke ~
Gamer or good Va home XII. $500
PARAkEET. BANDED. on wednesday
AgE ~ very blue very tame. Melrose
y nf Chsyy Chae CIR. OIL. e-3T36
hQsI YouR. ,PETi CALI WASHING
f-ST3o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

guished Service Cross and Air
Medal.
Gen. Michaelis also has had
experience on Capitol Hill, hav-
ing served as liaison officer with
the House Armed Services Com
mittee in l948.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
Mansfield School Boord
Seeks Indignation Delay

MANSFIELD, Tex. Sept. (FThe Mansfield school board
voted to exhaust legal method postpone indignation
after mob yesterday barred
ing in its high school.
The mob of than 300, which control and
oughed photographers and threatened
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
Large Attendance
At YFC Meeting
Saturday, Jan. 7

Nearly one hundred forty at
tended the second VIC meeting
January 7, 1856. Melvin Wieder-
rich acted as master of ceremonies
and Betty Knels led in the sing
ing with Dixie Ducello at the
piano. Special musical features
were a duet by Joan Gilster
and Beth Schwabauer, and a
number of piano selections by
Rev. Rohner, speaker of the eve
ming.
Rev. Rohner told a story to
the children about David and
Goliath. The message was about
the Rich Fool and Lazarus,
Luke 16.
The speaker for our February
meeting will be a criminal saved
by grace, who speaks from a
wheel chair. We extend a well
come to this meeting and will
announce the date later.
Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
Sugar Acreage
Allotment Made
DIVIDED
AMONG THREE FIRMS

Bozeman - Division of Mon
tana's 1855 sugar beet allotment
among area served by the three
sugar companies operating in the
state was announced Thursday by
Leo S. Kolstad.
The state Agricultural Stabiliza-
ton and Conservation administra-
tive officer said the ALLEGATION in
each area will be slightly larger
than in 1855. This is because of
an increase from $1,000 acres last
crop season to 51,248 in 1855.
Included in the ALLEGATIONS were
American Crystal Sugar Corp,
4,707 acres; Holly Sugar Corp,
22,135 acres, and Great Western
Sugar Co., 24,406 acres.
The decision to divide the state
ALLEGATION among the areas served
by the three sugar companies is
in line with the procedure used
last year, Kolstad said.
The method of dividing the al
lotment on production in the areas
during the .1950-54 period to-
gether with ability to produce
was recommended by the Sugar
Beet Advisory Committee.
Producer forms for requesting
acreage shares have been for
warded to county ASC offices in
sugar beet producing counties.
Deadline for making application
is Feb. 3, 1855.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
FIJI Production
Loans Available

Operating loans are made by
the Farmers Home Administration
to help eligible operators of fam
lly-type farms get ahead through
better farming.
These loans are based on farm
and home plans developed with
each individual family to provide
for the best use of land, labor.
livestock, and equipment. To help
the families carry out their plans
and increase their earnings, the
Supervisor makes farm visits. as
necessary, to advise and assist
them in making planned ADJUST
ments in their farming operations
and in adopting improved farm
and home practices.
This program serves operators
of family-type farms who are
unable to obtain credit needed
to carry on successful farming
operations from local banks, pro-
duction credit associations, or
other sources.
Applications from eligible vet
Grams are given preference in the
making of farm operating loans.
Both veterans and non-veterans
must meet the same qualifications
and requirements.
Further information concerning
qualifications and requirements
may be obtained from the Rich
land County Farmers Home Ad-
ministration office which is To-
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
Sidney Chamber
Committee Heads
Named For 1856

President Dean Beck announced
the 1856 committee chairmen and
vice-chairmen which were ap-
proved by the board of directors.
The board also recommended the
leaders for each Of the ten d.
visions in the new membership
classification system. Secretary
manager Dan Price was rehired
for the year.
The committee chairmen and
Merchantmen are: Agriculture =
Irrigation - Elmer Sorenson and
Rod Hanson; Convention, Educa-
ton Publicity - William Buch-
holz, Lloyd Sather; Fire Proven
ton and Planning - Vic Vest
man, Ben Dave, Jr.; Industrial
H. H. Kincaid, Ingvard Svarre;
Membership and Classification -
Paul Cresap, E. E. Edmondson;
Merchants - Sill Braatin, Dick
Tippett; Highways - j. 1. Turner,
Nels Bach; Transportation-Avia-
ton - William Thompson, Pat
DeVoir; Youth and Sports -
Larry Jambor, Bill Mullins; Tax
alton - Don Nutter, Volney An
derson.
The leaders for the ten cate
gories under the membership
classification plan recommended
by the board will be selected and
announced in the next few days.
The first meeting of that import
ant committee is planned for this
week.
The board highly complimented
the chairman, Ingvard Svaare,
and the Agriculture Committee
for the outstanding 25th annual
feeder tour held Saturday. The
annual Chamber meeting to be
held Thursday. January 10 was
announced and the short snappy
program was explained to the
Merrill Shoup, Holly Sug-
ar president. will be the speaker.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
Peoples Church
Elects Officers
Sunday Evening

The 48th annual meeting of the
Peoples Congregational church
was held Sunday evening with
Paul Cresap, moderator. A de-
licious dinner preceded the meet
ing and the children enjoyed a
movie during the early part OF
the business meeting, shown by
Mrs. Stanley Levno.
Later, the whole group gathered
to see slides of the activities OF
the church during the past year,
shown by the pastor. Various re-
ports were adopted as sent out
in preparation of the meeting.
There are now 217 resident mem
bers, 81 becoming members this
year. 1873 children are enrolled
in church school with % teachers
and helpers and A children on
the cradle roll.
Following are the officers elect
ed and to be installed Sunday
morning at ii a. m. by the Rev.
Bernard McLain, minister.
Trustees, DR.. r. d. Harper and
Alvin Krey to serve with DON
aid Nutter, Robert Anvik, Elmer
Allen and Paul Cresap; deacons,
William Redgren and Norman
Shotnakoff to serve with Ray
mond Gerber, Clinton Fulkerson,
James Putnam, and DR.. R. D.
Benson; deaconesses, Mrs. Geo.
Weatherston to serve with Mrs.
Robert Stevens, Mrs. Florence
Mooney and Mrs. Clifford Grip
pen; treasurer, Peter Tote; clerk,
Helen Wandell; auditor, Glenn A.
Hall; literature, Mrs. Rodney
Hanson; superintendent of church
school. Mrs. Peter Tote; evan
gelism, Theo. Schields, Mrs.
Walter Bauman, Mrs. John
0 bergfell; stewardship, Mrs.
Phyllis Ellington, Mrs. Raymond
Gerber; Memorial fund, Mrs. J.
Beagle, Helen Wandell; uShers,
George Swenson, George Wealth
erston, Jack McNay, Hurry Carey,
Ronald Stuart, Paul Cresap, Jim
Wilbert Bell, Arley Lev
no, Robert Simard, Vincent Holm
social, Mrs. Clinton Fulker-
son, Mrs. Blanche Means, Mrs.
Robert Anvik, Mrs. K. o. Minser,
Mrs. r. d. Benson, Mrs. Paul
cresap, Mrs. Erwin Anderson,
Mrs. Marilyn Martinson; Chris
tan education, Stanley Levno,
Gordon Tuott, Mrs. E. J. UIlmen;
music, DR.. Earl Nelson, Mrs. Otis
Petersen, Mrs. Ralph Osborn,
Mrs. Robert Bradley; social ac-
ion. Mrs. ". Harry Ross, Mrs.
Levno. MRS. W. A. Bot
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
LONSDALE
YOUTH MEET

A very interesting meeting was
held Sunday evening when the
Lonsdale Methodist Youth mem
bers got together for their first
1856 devotional meeting. Several
spirituals were sung, and Pastor
Rev. Reuben Dutton led in a
discussion, "What Was The Name
of the First King Made Famous
by the Bible?" After the discus
sion a letter was read from the
Culbertson Youth Fellowship in
viting the Sidney group to visit
at Culbertson. After. some dis
cussion it was decided to accept
the invitation as of Tuesday,
January 81.
Games were played and re-
freshments were served. Ray Ing
alls, co-sponsor with Rev. Dut-
ton will have charge of the
meeting next Sunday when DR..
L. Edwin Sooke will give the
devotional address. All young
people of high school age not
affiliated elsewhere r invited.
There were 81 membrs and four
visitors present.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
Airport News

Frontier Airiines announced on
January 9 it has filed with the
Civil Aeronautics Board in
Washington for direct service
from Phoenix, Ariz., to Calgary,
Alta, with stops in Salt Lake
City and Spokane. c. A. Myhre,
Frontier president, said the ap-
plication If approved twill pro-
vide direct north-south service
in an area where there is no
such service at the moment"
Frontier also has on file ap-
plications for local service link
ing Spokane with Billings and
Great Falls, Mont, for service
between Spokane and Calgary
and between Spokane, Billings,
Great Falls, Regina and eastern
Montana points.
Western Airlines ticket agents
went on strike for higher wages
on January 9. Consequently all
flights on Westerns system were
cancelled until some agreement
between the agents and the man
agement of Western Airlines can
be reached. Frontier Airlines in
itiated late morning service from
Denver to Billings and afternoon
service from Billings to Denver
January 10 to plug the gap caus-
ed by the Western strike.
The University of Montana
Grizzlies basketball team were
passengers on Frontier on Jan.
IL. The Grizzlies had 2 games
in Albuquerque and used From
tier from Billings to Albuquer-
que.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week included
Mae Smith, Jackson, Miss; Tom
Fletcher, Detroit; Larry Williams,
Billings; Mike Meatovich, Bill
lings; Harold Hardwick, Billings;
Mrs. Pet Harris, San Diego; Mrs.
Wanda Merriam, New York City;
Mrs. Robert Wankel, Spokane;
Capt. Dennison, New York City;
Louis Kiefer, Billings; c. B.
KNOTT, Des Moines; Keith Krebs-
bach, Washington, D. c.; Ed
Krebsbach, Washington, D. c.;
Robert Coffey, Washington, D. c.;
Mike Vukelich, Washington, D.
c.; and Kermit Hill, Williston.
Another Frontier Travel Tip:
Leave Sidney 1886 p. m, arrive
1888 a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
Rainbow, DeMo lay
Christmas Party
At Lalonde Hotel

"Silver Bells, Silver Bells, It's
Christmas Time in the City" This
was the refrain and the theme
carried throughout the Rainbow
DeMolay Christmas formal held
Dec. 90 in the Lalonde Hotel ball
room.
The ballroom was brightly dec
Grated with silver bells and
streamers of silver and red. The
individual tables had center
pieces of candles tied with red
bows. In the center of the ball
room was a kissing ring which
was the popular spot.
Audrey Weaver and her es-
cort, Don Scheetz, lead the grand
march, to the music of Howard
Turner's orchestra. Punch was
served throughout the evening by
Rainbow Dad Ernie Turner.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

Leonard wager, Extension horti-
culturist from Montana State
College, and Pat Flynn, Home
Demonstration Agent of Lake
county.
I received word about the trip
from Mr.. wager early in Novem-
Der. Though it was entirely I'M
expected, / was very pleased at
the prospect.
Phil Olmstead, county agent-at-
large, took me to Glendive the
morning of Dec. 7.
From Glendive I took the bus
to Miles City where l met the
rest Of the group. We travelled by
State car, staying in motels along
the way. Our first stop was
Spearfish, S. D.
The trip down took five days,
going through South Dakota, Wy
oming, Nebraska, Kansas, Mis-
souri,, Arkansas, Mississippi, and
Louisiana. At Vicksburg, Miss,
we toured the National Military
Park, where much of the Civil
War was fought.
We arrived in New Orleans,
500 D. m, Sunday, December IL
and went to the Hotel Jung, Lar
gest in the South, where reser-
vations had been made for us.
On Monday the delegates were
taken on a guided tour of the
lower peninsula, which included
an orange grove, lone of the
Louisiana State Experiment Sta
tons, and a fish processing plant.
On Tuesday we were taken on
a tour of New Orleans, which in
Guided Lake Pontchartian, the
city park which covers 1900
acres, Audubon Park which has
a large zoo, and the Sugar Bowl
Stadium. In the afternoon we
were taken through the French
Quarter and the French Market.
This was followed by a two hour
steamboat ride along the twelve
miles of New Orleans waterfront.
Tuesday evening the western
states had a dinner at Antoine's,
a restaurant established in 1910.
There were II delegates from the
three western states of Montana,
Colorado and California.
On Wednesday the NJVGA
demonstration contest was held.
Wednesday evening the annual
business meeting was held. Jack
was elected western regional rep
resentative.
The national judging, grading
and Identification contest was
held Thursday morning. That
night the awards were presented
at the banquet.
On Friday, December Is, we
left New Orleans on our way
back. We came through Texas,
Colorado, Wyoming
and South Dakota. | arrived home
the morning of December 20, af-
ter travelling 4196 miles.
l can certainly say that I real
Iy from meeting so many All
was one of the most memorable
experiences of my life.
I feel that / benefited great
y fro mmeeting so many All
and FLA members from all over
he United States.
/ wish to take this opportunity
thank everyone who helped
any way to make this trip
possible.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
New Pastor Holds
First Service At
Baptist Church

Sunday, Dec. 4, 1855 a new
pastor held his first service at the
First Baptist church. He is the
Rev. Ehman and family. After
the morning worship service a
fellowship dinner was served in
the church parlors. A program
was also presented with singing
of a solo, duet, and quartet.
Leaders of the different de-
partments each gave a welcome
speech to the Ehman family with
Rev. Ehman responding.
Friday evening, Dec. % at 7:30
the Sunday school presented their
annual Christmas program in the
church auditorium. The children
taking part were from the be-
ginners thru the intermediate
classes. They gave a fine pro-
gram with a Gospel message.
On New Years Eve at $50
the young people of the CBY
presented a play entitled mir
acle At Midnight" with a special
musical number between acts.
At 1890 a delicious lunch was
served in the church parlors.
From 11:30 to 1890 in the
church auditorium a Gospel SER
vice was held, beginning with
partaking of the Lords Supper,
followed with a Gospel mes
sage by Rev. Ehman.
Every evening at 7:30 from
January 2 through Friday eve
ming the church held a prayer
service. Rev. Ehman brought the
Bible message each evening which
was followed by a special prayer
for the church, Sunday school
and missionaries.
Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
Mission Slides
Shown To
Women's League

The afternoon circle of the
Trinity Lutheran Women's Mis-
sionary League met at 200 p. m,
January 5 in the church parlors.
Rev. John Chambers presented
slides showing mission work be-
Ing done in the Far East by the
Lutheran church = Missouri Syn
cd.
Mrs. Orvald Norgaard presided
at the business meeting. Hostesses
were Mrs. Edward Luck, Mrs.
Clarence Kohlman and Mrs. Elsie
Weber.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
Mrs. Harry French
Conducts Indian
Study Group

Women of the Lonsdale Meth
odist church met in the parson-
age Fellowship Room, at II p. m.
Tuesday, January 10 to study DR..
David M. Cory's Indian Ameri-
cans in the u. S. and Cana
da within Two Worlds"
The study group was well at
tended. The course includes six
hour studies under the very
capable leader, Mrs. Hazel
French.
All church women and guests
are cordially invited to study
group membership.
The second study Twentieth
Century Life On an Indian Res
ervation" will be held, 1880 p. M,
Tuesday. January IL. In the Ions
dale Methodist church parsonage
Fellowship room.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

John Kemmis residence, BOA
5th S. W., l o'clock, afternoon of
January 10. Cause - o~verheated
stove pipe through ceiling. Total
loss-no insurance on building
or contents.
100000 estimated by Fire De-
partment.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
SEMESTER EXAMINATIONS
SCHEDULED AT
HIGH SCHOOL

The first half of the 1866
school year will conclude with a
special week of semester exami-
nations at Sidney junior-senior
high school. Examinations will
be given Wednesday, Thursday,
and Friday, January 10, 10 and
20.
The second semester will be-
gin at 9:0C a. m, January %.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
Bill Cpss Reports
National Junior
Growers Meeting
BY Bill Goss

I was chosen as one of three
All delegates from the state of
Montana, to attend the twenty
first convention of the National
Junior Vegetable Growers As
sociation. This convention was
held in New Orleans, December
Ills.
The other two delegates were
Julia PARENT of Lake county,
and Jack Baringer of Rosebud
county. We were accompanied by
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

The Primary Choir of Peoples Congregational Church
sing every other Sunday. They are the first three grades.
Members of the choir ares: back row. Mrs. L. ]. Lee. Direc-
tor: Diana Schields. pianist: third row. Margaret Ruggles.
Mary Ellen ELLINGTON. Richard Tuott. jeff Rounce; second
row. Karolyn Merrill. Francis McLain. Penny Botkin. Not
pictured are Cheryl Holmquist. Donna Nelson. Nancy Mar
UNI. Larry Heron. Marlene Francis and Avis Anderson.
Their new choir robes were dedicated on Christmas Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
Get Your License
Plates Now At
T~reasurer's Office

License plates for 1856 are
available at the County Treasur-
er's office and should be secur-
ed at once to avoid penalty if the
rush at the last minute makes it
impossible for you to get yours
before the deadline.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12

kin; nominating. Mrs. T. ]. Nc
Cullough, Mrs. Vincent Ho1mquist
Mrs. r. II. Mutt. Mrs. III. L. How
ard.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-12
SAVAGE PILGRIM
FELLOWSHIP HAS
Il

The Savage Pilgrim Fellowship
of the Congregational Church
held a skating party Wednesday
evening beginning at $50, Jan.
ii for the high school of Savage.
This was followed by a short
worship service led by Rev. Ber-
nard McLain with a film strip
with sound, "Why the Littlest
Camel Knelt." Elaine Larson and
Phyllis Prigan led the games
and Mrs. Oscar Larson had charge
of the lunch.
Gated in the basement of the
Post Office Building. Office days
are on Friday from 800 a. m. to
500 D.. m.
, 1956-12-13
CALL o BIDS

Sealed lids in sextuple will
he received at the Dept. Of In
sular Affairs, Division Of Pro-
eurement & Supply, Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands, until
HOO am. December %, 1856,
and then publicly opened for
furnishing GASOLINE, kerr
OsENE OIL, LUBRICATING
MOTOR OIL, GEAR LuBRI-
CANT, PROPANE GAS, AND
DIESEL OIL during the
months Of January, February
and March 1857,
Copies of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept, Of Insular Affairs, Divi
sion of Procurement & Sup
nly Christiansted, Virgin Is
lands, upon request,
Aphonso RomneY
Proc. and Property Clerk /
, 1956-12-13
FOR SALE

/ Electric Burroughs Adding
Machine
4 Hand Operated Burroughs Add
ing Machine
3 Royal Standard ~Typewriters
2 Underwood Standard Type
writer's
These machines are slightly
used but in perfect condition.
Hospital Street No.
Phone 347J
, 1956-12-13
BANK BOOK Lost

Savings Bank Book No. 26o
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is here
by requested to present it to the
Bank within twelve tl2l weeks
nom this date as otherwise the
Book win be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the ex-
piration Of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, Branch
October 20. 1865
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Library Exhibits
Color Woodcuts

Among the autumn exhibits at
the Library Of Congress is an in
ternational display of color wood
cuts. opening tomorrow in the
South Gallery of the main build
ing's second floor.
s There are 200 entries, repre-
senting Is countries, in the ex-
hibition which is owned by the
Victoria and Albert Museum of
London. The exhibits will be dis
played on plasterboard back
grounds. Eighteen of the wood
cuts are by nine American artists.
The show will close October IA.
Other library exhibits include
the American Literature display
of about 10 first editions and
autographs entitled 1.-THE Flower
ing of New England" This may
be seen on the east side of the
second floor until Christmas.
On September 10, documentary
photographs Of Indo China,
made by ca Life photographer,
Lisa Larsen. will be shown in the
.ground-floor North Gallery. The
show will continue until Novem-
Der 80.
A selection Of the manuscripts
of Walt Whitman from the
Harmed Whitman papers may be
seen lin the third-f1oor annex
Manuscripts Division until
September 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Oldest Inhobitonts
To Consider Home
Sites in October

The Association of Oldest In
habitants is'still without a home.
Meeting last night in the
National Savings g. Trust Co.
board room. President Herbert
p. Leeman told the group the
Executive Committee will report
70 the October meeting on pos
sible sites for the Old Union
Engine House, the association
headquarters which was dis
mantled to MAKE way for the
International Monetary Fund
Building at Nineteenth and H
streets NV.
The group also voted to hold
its annual anniversary banquet
December Z in the Hotel 2400.
The association dates back to
1865.
Amid the evenings business
proceedings, members snapped
stories on the old days in Wash
ington. Last nights topic was
election nights in the Capital
before the days Of radio and tele-
vision, when citizens gathered in
front Of The Star to see returns
flashed on a large screen.
Association members George
Lee Drury and Alfred Walford,
both SO, recalled the inaugural
parade for Rutherford B. Hayes
in 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Polio Strikes
Food Inspector
'AndD.C.Youth

A 41-year-old District Health
Department food inspector was
identified yesterday as one of
the city's first two paralytic polio
cases for this year.
The inspector, who lives in
the $500 block Of Twelfth street
NE, is reported in Providence
Hospital in critical condition. He
underwent a tracheotomy, a
throat operation to provide an
artificial air passage in his neck
to permit breathing.
The disease, a Health De-
partment physician said. has
partially paralyzed the inspec.
tors respiratory functions.
A 17-year-old boy is the second
paralytic. He lives in the 240(
block of Thirty Fourth place Sc.
and is also in Providence Hospital
Meanwhile, physicians are
keeping an eye on an Indonesiar
exchange student who was de.
tailed to the same food inspec.
ton division as the stricken in
spector. He has complained d
Ipolio-like symptoms. but his cast
has not been definitely diagnosed
Fairfax County health author,
tiles have reported the only othel
lparalytic polio case in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
DC. Heads Greet Jews
On Start Of New Year

good heart. Let the measure
of a man be the goodness of his
heart not the greatness of his
power nor the breadth of his
influence"
Urges Religious Devotion
Rabbi David H. Panitz Of Adas
Israel Congregation declared the
boom in building houses of wor-
ship must lead to a regenera-
ton of the religious foundations
of our personal and national
life. 1t must become fashion
able not only to be afhliated with
IA religious institution but. ever
more, to become enveloped with
Ia devoted commitment to reli.
giouS values and spiritual i'm.
Iperatives."
Rabbi Harry j. Kaufman o.
Beth Sholonl Congregation
warned that discrimination il
the United States has disastrous
repercussions throughout thl
world.
THE world has become so in
terdependent that even localized
actions of prejudice can be nj
longer considered isolated in
cidents affecting only a few hu
rather serve to undermin,
America and the future of al
mankind" he said.