davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18

GROCERY STORE--Must sell due
70 illness;. no good viii pay. only
for inventory NO. 7-95S0.
STORE FOR RENT-Prime location,
near large Safeway and adjoining
: lO.000-so;-ft. Drug Fair, due to
open In Feb. win finish to suit
tenant. Size, 25x120 It. PARKING
For IS CARS. $500 Lee hwy. Arl.
CAL Mr.. Sitkin. KE. 6-932S. AL
BERT Il. COHEN CO.. IA. 2-1661
DRY CLEANING AND SHOE REPAIR
due To. owners health, must sell.
volume OF approx. $4,000 annually.
81, 1000 cash. Box 4S-T. Star.
VALET SHOP. Potomac. Md.-In
growing community. Possibilities
Tor increasing business. Oh. 6-5645
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

our program in this area came
out for a visit today and brought
me a copy of the Montana-Farm-
er Stockman, which is mailed
to me every two weeks from
Montana. Really seemed good to
see a magazine that l could read
for a change. The Turks have
some magazines but few of them
get out to the villages and also
1 have a lot of difficulty read
ing Turkish yet.
/ am constantly being visited
by villagers who want to see
my colored slides or want me
to take a picture of them. A
is quite a strange and
wonderful machine here. They
get a big kick out of the slides
and other pictures and I'm afraid
they think the u. S. is quite
a paradise even though my slides
are mostly of our home farm. A
white painted house, modern ma
chinery and electricity are great
luxuries because they just have
MT seen them before.
They seem to enjoy having
me around and | like the vii
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

June % was the day chosen
by Miss Rose Schnitzler of Hol-
loway, Minnesota to marry Dom
aid Herigstad of Glendive, son
of Mrs. Jack P. Spithoven Of
Savage, Montana. The marriage
was solemnized in a double ring
ceremony at st. Joseph's Catho-
lie church in Holloway at 1000
a. m.
The Rev. FIR. Szymanski Of
ficiated at the nuptial high mass
with Billy linda and Frances
Milleness as servers. Decorations
included bouquets of pink roses
and blue, pink, and yellow bows
marked the aisle pews.
Miss Regina Herrick provided
the nuptial music and sang the
Mass and ave Maria" Lavian
Petrick sang ION This Day"
The bride, given in marriage
by her sponsor, Frank Kalssen,
wore a floor length gown of lace
and satin fashioned with a stand
collar. 1t buttoned down the back
to a point. The skirt consisted of
two full nylon net panels over
white satin. Her sleeves came
to the traditional points at the
wrists. Her veil of nylon net,
trimmed in lace, fell to a point
in the back from a high crown
trimmed with seed pearls. She
carried a bouquet of pink roses
and stephanotas. She wore a
pearl necklace and earrings, gifts
of the groom.
Attending the bride as maid of
honor was her sister Maria, who
wore a blue ballerina length
gown of net over taffeta with
lace jacket. Bernice, sister Of
the bride. served as bridesmaid.
She wore an identical gown of
yellow. Jeanne Paulson, an at
tendant and friend of the couple,
an identical gown of pink.
They carried baskets of assorted
flowers and each wore a match
ing crown of carnations. Matching
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
|ACP Program
Payments For Sc
Now Being Made

Approximately $4,000 600 has
been paid to farmers and ranch
-ers in sixteen Montana coun-
tics for conservation prac-
tees completed under the cur
rent Agricultural Conservation
program, Leo S. Kolstad, State
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation administrative Of
ficer, has announced.
The payments have been made
to nearly 1000 operators in these
counties: Big Horn, Blaine, Rose
bud, Broadwater, C~houteau, Gus
ter, Daniels, Gallatin, Garfield,
Golden Valley, Park, Petroleum,
Phillips, Richland, Rosebud,
Sweet Grass and Wibaux.
Payments can be made to ACP
participants in other counties as
rapidly as operators report that
practices are completed and nee
essary checking is done.
The cost-share payments are
earned by farmers and ranchers
fer carrying out approved con-
servation practices which are in
the public interest, The payments
generally average about SO per-
cent of the cost of carrying out
the conservation work. Although
Federal cost-sharing payments
may be earned for a wide va
rfety of practices, the ones car
ried out to the greatest extent
thus far this year are seeding of
legumes and grasses for perman-
ent protective cover, reorganiza-
ton of irrigation systems to con-
serve water and prevent erosion,
leveling land to conserve water
erosion, and stubble mulching 10
improve soil permeability and
prevent erosion.
Chairman Arthur Anderson of
the Richland County ASC COM
mittee said this week that there
are funds currently allotted to
the county for additional con-
servation work. Producers now
carrying out conservation work,
as well as any who may not
have signed up under this years
program, may request cost-shar-
ing on proposed practices. 1t is
absolutely necessary, however,
that requests be made before
the work is begun if cost-shar-
ing payments r to be request
ed.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

Miss Kathy Crippen and Miss
Patty Ronning. Their ballerina
length formals were blue with
maching headbands, and they
carried seasonal flowers. Linda
Monoz was flower girl and wore
a white frock.
Ted Erickson was best man
and ushers were Philip Mischief
and Jerry Smith.
A navy dress was worn by
the brides mother with white
accessories. The bridegroom's
mother wore a green suit with
matching accessories. Both had
pink carnation corsages.
A reception was held at the
Lalonde hotel ballroom follow
ing the ceremony. A four = TERED
wedding cake, made by the
brides mother, conferred the buff
fet table.
Miss Donna Allison and Miss
Lorraine Anderson poured, and
Jack Garcia and Mrs. Dell Will
assisted in serving.
Out of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs, George Cooper of Gull
bertson. Miss Donna Allison and
Jim Delaney of Great Falls.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

Wedding vows were pledged in
a double ring ceremony in st.
Philomena's Catholic church here
by Miss Roberta Diaz, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Diaz of
Sidney, and Mr.. David Johansen,
son of MIR. and Mrs. Orris Jo-
hansen of sSidney.
Father McDermott performed
the nuptial mass before 100
guests. Miss Roberta Glodowski
played the traditional nuptial mu-
sic and Robert Herrick sang.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
white floor length gown of net
over taffeta with traditional
pointed sleeves and peter pan
collar. Her %fingertip. veil was
held by a band of lace and or
ange blossoms and she wore pearl
earrings, a gift of the bride
groom. Her bouquet was al or
child surrounded by red roses and
white carnations.
Miss Juanita Weagle, maid of
wore a blue ballerina
formal and matching
and carried seasonal
flowers. The bridesmaids were
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
Sidney Schools
List Dates For
Registration

(Please note your dates of reg
istration and be there at that
time).
Seniors, August II and 18.
Juniors, August 20 and 81.
First graders, August 20 and
81. (All girls and boys 6 years
old on or before November 80,
1856 are eligible.)
Sophomores, August % and %.
Freshman, August "a and rs.
Seventh and Eighth Graders,
August 27 and %.
School offices will be open
from 300 a. m. to 400 p. m. The
following charges are payable at
registration: Student activity,
$4.25, grades 8 through IL; $2.1O,
grades 7 and s. Accident insur-
ance, $500; milk serving, $1.70
per semester. Students register
ing will be given numbers as
they come to register and will be
served in that order.
28-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

flowers. They wore yellow flow
ers and blue ribbons on their
dresses and in their hair, also
baby indent bracelets, gifts of
the bride.
Anthony Schnitzler, brother of
the bride, was best man. Bob
Herigstad, cousin of the groom
and Alvin Sukohl, the brides
brother-in-law, were attendants.
Ushers yer Delmar Zimmerman
and Bud Cooper.
Mrs. Henry Schnitzler and Mrs.
Oliver Goulet, grandmothers of
the bride were presented COR
sages.
A reception was held in the
church parlors. Blue, yellow. and
pink streamers and pink roses
decorated the parlor tables. A
four-tiered wedding cake topped
with a miniature bride and
groom and tall white candles
decorated the bridal table.
Mrs. Frank Klassen, sponsor
of the bride and Mrs. Len Hoff-
man, sister of the bride. cut
and served the cake. Arlene Hol-
loway was in charge of the guest
DOOR. Mrs. Alvin Sukohl, sister
OF the bride, served the punch.
Shirley LANCE, Jean Etzel and
Ella Kicker, friends of the couple
from Glendive were in charge
OF the gifts. Mattresses we're
Miss Shirley Schnitzler an d
Patsy Milleness. They were pre-
sented with white organdy an
rons. Mrs. Bill Aust, Mrs. Har-
old Johnson and Mrs. Len Hoff-
man prepared the food.
A wedding supper was held
at the Anthony Schnitzler home
for the immediate family and
bridal party.
After a wedding dance in Hol-
loway the bridal couple left on
a trip In which they toured parts
OF Mimi, North Dakota. and
Montana. The bride chose a
brown dress with several white
buttons around the collar and
black and white accessories as
her going away costume. She
wore a bouquet of pink roses.
The bride is a graduate of Hol-
loway high school and ST. Cloud
State Teachers College, in St.
Cloud, MINI. The groom is a
graduate of Savage high school,
and a student at Holy Rosary
hospital, Miles City, Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
SADDLE CLUB NEWS

The Saddle Club is having an
overnight ride on Saturday, Au-
gust rs. The ride will be at
Horse Heaven. The horses will
be trucked out so all people TAX
ing horses must have them at
the Saddle Club before noon on
the 25th. The last guide car will
leave the club at 4 o'clock. The
supper will be a potluck and
everyone must bring their own
bacon and eggs for breakfast.
Everyone must also bring their
own eating utensils.
Transportation to Mass will
be provided for all Catholics.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

layers. We have quite a time
talking but have a good time
trying anyhow.
Z Best wishes to all of you. Each
day I think of home and re-
member that the same sun is
shining there as here so I'm
really not too far away.
Sincerely,
Bill Lassey,
IFYE in Turkey.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

JUST RECEIVED - New Rem
ington 0uist-ritsr portable type
writer's and adding machines -
AT THE SIDNEY HERALD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
Patnan Cites
Allen Sproul
On Controls
By the Associated Press

Representative Patma n.
Democrat of Texas. said yes
terday Allen Sproul. president
of the Federal Reserve Bank
of New York City. had gone
out of his way" to advocate
consumer credit controls.
Patman called credit "the
poor mans capital" and said
even If consumer debt were
twice its present record size.
II don't see any harm in it."
He declared Mr.. Sproul had
urged reimposition of Fed
eral control over down pay
ments and repayment periods
in recent testimony before the
joint congressional COMMITTEES
on the economic report,
Patman, who is vice chair
man of this committee. spoke
to the Woman's National
Democratic Club.
Other Controls
Patman said Federal con-
troll over the terms of con-
sumer credit could lead with
out end" to various other eco.
nomic controls over credit OPP
erations. These, he, said, could
include how much credit
unions and savings and loan
associations could lend, and
on what terms.
The Texas Democrat, long a
specialist of the Federal Re-
serve System, said the cap
italist system is founded upon
the growth of debt and the
manufacturing of money by
banks" to keep pace. He said
the growth of. debt and ex-
pansion of the money supply
must continue if I'VE are to
continue our progress.
Patman said Sproul and
See PATMAN, Page b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

those of the Soviets." He said
the United States must make
its military arrangements on
the basis Of what We need,
not solely on what the other
side has"
Miss Bertha Adkins, assist
ant to the Republican National
Chairman, yesterday said a
good 1900 times, This is Mrs.
George Humphrey"
The occasion was a $780,
to-5 reception given for the
delegates to the Republican
Women'S National Conference.
which opened yesterday. with
cabinet wives as guests OF
honor. The party took place
at the Statler.
Mrs. Humphrey. wife of the
Secretary of the Treasury,
stood next to Miss Adkins in
the receiving line, and follow
ing her were Mrs. Charles
Wilson, wife Of the Secretary
of Defense; Mrs. Herbert
Brownell, jr., wife of the At
torney General; Mrs. Douglas
Mckay, wife Of the Secretary
of the Interior; Mrs. James P.
Mitchell, wife Of the Secre-
tary of Labor; Mrs. Carroll
Kearns, chairman of the Ma
tional Federation of Republic
can Women, and Mrs. Emory
A. Wheeler, vice chairman OF
the Republican State Com
mittee of the District.
Represented All
The women attending the
conference represent every
State in the Union, plus Alaska
and Hawaii. Highlighting the
event will be a banquet this
evening at which Senate Re-
publican Leader William F.
Knowland and House Republic
can Leader Joseph Martin will
be the speakers.
The Eisenhower rooters
were definitely in the majority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

policy for action and then
deny the many conflicting real
tiles of life"
Can Prevent War
Secretary of the Air Force
Quarles said American air.
atomic power can continue to
prevent war regardless OF
whether intercontinental mis-
siles are first developed by the
United States or Russia.
Quarles said United States
defenses are strong enough to
make war so Improbable for
an aggreSsor that no aggressor
would dare to start one"
Quarles said there has been
a tendency to overemphasize
some o fthe less favorable ele-
ments" in relative East-WeSt
military strength and thus
present a picture very much
out of perspective"
He said the key to this ma
tons deterrent strength is
air-atomic power, and he as
serted the United States will
be able to maintain this posi-
ton regardless of which side
may happen to be the first in
breaking through with the
tremendous new missiles that
you hear discussed"
Quarles added it would be
foolish and wasteful of us to
gear our programs directly to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
By RUTH DEAN

with indications it will rise
even higher.
CA recent Women's Bureau
report shows that 1855 marked
an all-time high for employ
ment of women. The years
average was 20 million, which
exceeded by one million the
average employed in 1854, and
by one million the number
employed in the peak war
years of 1914 and 1945.l
Would Aid Men Too
Senator Ives pointed out
that the new Federal equal
pay bill would protect men as
we'll as women because it
would prohibit industry from
discriminating against men in
hiring women at lower job
pay.
When asked how the bill
differed from its predecessors,
the, Senator said he hadn't
seen the previous bills but that
his bill does have one added
feature. If passed, the legisla-
ton would be, applicable in all
job areas covered by the Fair
Labor Standards Act. The bin
also is applicable to all en-
ployers in interstate commerce.
Another feature of the bill
is that it would prohibit dis
elimination on payment of
wage rates for equal work or
work of comparable character
except when payment made is
perSuant to nondiscrimina tory
seniority or a merit increase
system.
The bill would authorize the
Secretary of Labor to pre-
scribe regulations, including
standards for determining the
compatibility of work and to
investigate employment prac-
ticeS.
The legislation would cover
States not already protected
by State equal-pay laws as
well as the 16 States and
Alaska, which already have
equal-pay laws in effect.
implements Elsa"
Attending the press con-
ference was Mrs. Alice K. Leo
pold, assistant to the Secre-'
tary of Labor for Women's
Affairs. Mrs. Leopold hailed
the bill as "a method of i'm
plementing the Fair Labor
Standards Act" She said the
Women's Bureau is always
interested" in legislation that
Endorses the principle of equal
pay for equal work, and that
she hoped the National Equal
Pay Committee would put Its
full support behind the bill in
order to make such legislation
q reality.
The National. Equal Pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
President Makes Bid for Women's Vote
In Unscheduled Speech at Conference

at the reception with all kinds
of buttons and symbols to
prove their sentiments. The
Presidents announcement that
he would run again just last
Wednesday brought forth a
lot of old buttons and some
new ones.
Mrs. Dorothy Houghton,
past president Of the General
Federation Of Women's Clubs,
was sporting a huge pin which
said. For the love of Ike vote
Republican"
Man in the Midst
Probably the bravest man in
Washington yesterday was Mr..
Finley Stephens of Weston,
Mo. He accompanied his wife
to Washington for the con-
ference and turned up in the
midst of the mass of feminity
yesterday afternoon. When
asked how he felt he said,
We'll. I guess I should have
stayed in my room"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
Senator Ives Sponsors New Try
On Equal Pay for Equal Work Bill

Women's rights got another
boost yesterday with intro
duction by Senator Irving M.
Ives, Republican of New York.
of a bill to give women equal
pay for equal work.
The bill, a successor to many
indorsing the equal-pay prin-
ciple which have died in pre-
vious Congresses. is the first
such legislation to be intro
duced in this session.
Administration Measure
In introducing it in the
Senate, and later during a
press conference. Senator Ives
called attention to the fact
that the bill implements a
recommendation m a de by
President Eisenhower in his
1856 state of the Union mes
sage. Legislation to apply the
principle of equal pay for
equal work without discrimi-
nation because of SEX" he
quoted from the message. lis
a matter of simple justice. I
earnestly urge the Congress
to move swiftly to implement
these needed labor measures"
Joining Senator Ives in spon-
soring the bill are Senators
Gordon Allott, Republican Of
Colorado; George Bender, Re-
publican of Ohio; William A.
Purtell, Republican of Con-
necticut, and Prescott Bush,
Republican, of Connecticut.
Bipartisan" Bill
Senator Ives expressed the
hope, however. for bipartisan
support and for that reason
will delay a week in sending
the bill to the Labor Com
mittee.
This should be regarded as
a purely nonpartisan meas
ure," he declared later at the
press conference. Il hope it
goes through because it is so
completely just"
The Senator said he'd long
been interested in the equal
pay principle. i've fought all
my life against discrimination.
whether it was against men or
women or minorities," he said.
AS a member of the New
York State Assembly, Senator
Ives was instrumental in OBJ
tanning enactment of the equal
pay law in his own State.
Has Women's Support
The Senator said yesterday
he thought the chances OF the
passage of Federal equal-pay
legislation were pretty good
because so many women's
organizations are behind it."
He pointed out that, at the
present time, approximately
one-third of the Nations labor
force is composed of women,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

Committee. organized in 1858,
is composed of representatives
of women's organizations,
unions and civic groups con-
cerned with the improvement
Of working conditions. Some
of the women's groups who
are members are the Amer
lean Association of University
Women, the League Of Women
Voters. the National Fedora
ton of Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs, Inc.
and the National Consumers
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
Commentator for
IWomen's Group

The Montgomery County
Federation of Women's Clubs
recently received a special
commentator t r o m the
County Council of Montgom-
cry County for the work that
organization has done in the
development of a civil defense
course in Home Protection.
This course. the first extern
sive training program in the
civil defense field to be offered
the citizen, gives disaster
training in fire. rescue. first
aid, home nursing, food and
warfare problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
GALLANT SENATOR
HAS so DATES

Senator Homer E. Cape
hart last night proved him
self probably the most gall
liant in his ranks. He escorted
so women here from Indiana
for the Republican Confer
ence to THE Damn YAM
KEGS" at the National Thea
ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

President Eisenhower made
his first direct bid for the
women's vote in his reelection
campaign today with a brief
talk to the Fourth Annual Re-
publican Women's National
Conference, stressing the need
for moral and spiritual values
in politics.
Greeted With Applause
The President drove from
the White House to the Stat
Ter Hotel at 1890 am. and
was greeted by thundeSous
applause from the Republican
women meeting there.
Mr.. Eisenhower did not
mention directly his bid for
a second term, but told the
group that he wished them
"all the luck in the world in
the months to come" in their
work of informing the country
what the Republican party is
and what it is trying to do.
Remarking that he believed
women are concerned more
than men with moral and
spiritual values, the President
said:
IF a political party does not
have it's foundation in deter
mination to advance a cause
that is right, that is moral,
then 1t is not a political party
but merely a conspiracy to
seize power"
That Grin
Flashing his broad grin, Mr..
Eisenhower seemed to enjoy
the welcome he received from
the Republican women.
Behind him as he spoke were
huge pictures of himself ant
Vice President Nixon. There
was no mention while he was
there, however, of Mr.. Nixon's
role in the forthcoming cleo
ton campaign.
He noted that for the last two
years he had been "in the habit
Of" having early morning
breakfasts with groups Of Re-
publican women leaders at the
invitation of Miss Bertha Ad-
kins, head Of women's activi-
ties for the Republican Ma
tional Committee.
This morning, she didn't
ask me to breakfast, but to a
much bigger party" he said as
he welcomed the delegates.
Hall Speaks
G. o. P. Chairman Leonard
Hall led the slate of speakers
at the morning session. "The
Republican Party has right
to be happy" he asserted at
the same time warning, we've
got ahead of us the hardest
fight the party has ever had"
Other speakers who talked
prior to President Eisenhow-
er's appearance were Secretary
of the Army Brucker and
Navy Secretary Thomas. The
latter completed his talk but
a minute before the President
was escorted in.
Secretary Thomas described
the Navy as a modern, bold
and imaginative Navy and
said We can carry out ANY
assignment given to us by
the Congress"
Secretary of the Army Will
Der M. Brucker said this
country has an Army, equipped
with both atomic and conven-
tional weapons, so mobile that
it can land a regiment or divi-
sion by air within a few hours
anywhere in the world if q
brush-fire war. should break
out.
Representative Frances P.
Bolton, a ranking member of
the House Committee on For
eign Affairs, presented a four
point definition of American
Foreign Policy under the Eli
senhower administration: Ito
remain strong. to continue to
work for freedom for all
peoples everywhere, to continue
watchfulness against any out
break Of violence or breach of
the peace and to give our
know-h ow to any less
developed countries that ask
for it,"
Mrs. Bolton also warned,
"You cannot write one hard,
infiexible formula Gin foreign
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-03

Hazardous obstacle Of &
wires used to support ye
saplings until they are .
enough to stand alone is p
vented with the use Of 2x2 pr
inbedded into the ground GO
the base Of the tree and u-lH
two lengths Of galvanized "'
for support as sho, q :
tomobile trip. driving every inch
Of the way. Mrs. Doremus. an 81
year-old great grandmother. has
driven 100000 miles. including a
trip h 1s3e along The y. 9. Ca
madam border. plus an excursion
into the Yukon.