davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
BY KITE TURMELL

John lives on a farm, where
neighbors are far apart. and
girls within dating-distanee
are scarce. Since graduating
from high school last spring.
John hoped to go on to col
lege. But right now his dad
Is Ill and needs his help. SO
John keeps busy, but after
works done, time drags.
His letter winds up with:
I'D like to study something
by mail. I've seen ads about
how to play a trumpet-or be-
come an artist in 10 pain
less lessons. Those are not for
me! I'm after something
solid. I might have to get my
college degree by mail. What
do you suggest?"
First, no correspondence
course can give q college or
high school degree. But there
are thousands who will give
mail study courses the credit
for their success in life. Two,
who learned ocean navigation
by mail-course, are now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

lists and ] know this room viii
bring much pleasure to them
as well as 10 myself" says
Madame Rubinstein.
"I have taken some OF my
own beauty advice" she told
us, "and lost about seventeen
pounds in about six months
and now weigh about 128." So
she practices what she
breaches.
Great Color Expert
Taking us by the hand, the
dynamic and remarkable busi-
ness woman. whose home and
tabled jewelry collection re-
fleet her great interest in color,
led us into her newly re-
decorated main floor drawing
room which was done in a
variety Of shades Of green
one Of her favorite colors.
Another favorite is pink. And
q glass cabinet in her bedroom
displays a rare collection OF
pink glass which she has col
lected in every part OF the
world.
Helena Rubenstein, a great
color expert in the cosmetic
industry, feels that color is OF
great Importance to our lives,
American women, she pointed
out, are inclined to dress in too
somber q tone. 1t requires an
effort. living q busy life as do
our women, to keep ones
wardrobe looking bright and
sparkling. The psychological
value Of wearing color over
rules the slight inconvenience
it may cause. It makes one
look younger and more alive.
and in addition it pleases men,
Madame Rubinstein insists.
ELEM SAKES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

Of New York also former United States Ambas
Mexico friend of Mexico and Of Spain Re-
Gently in Washington fashion promotion tour the beau
former model observed I'D love to the resumption OF
diplomatic relations between Spain and Mexico It's like hav-
ing brother and sister not speaking to each other
recognized the Franco government since
the Civil War in Spain and Sloan who loves both
tries much thinks would be the greatest thing in the
world for the two to patch things up Attention. Dpomats
SHAME ON "THEY"-One Of the citys weathiest and
hostesss of honor recent luncheon
the other guests had assembled took
Mortified look at her diamond and emerald watch pulled it
listened and cried: mo wonder I'm late They
forgot to wind It'll"
IT'S CHIC TO BE CUTTHROAT-Right now the card
that being played cruises and at the smart resorts
Bali leading fashion magazine calls cuhroat game
competition You throat in solitaire
but It's said the partnership hilarious because
play teaopeny discussing what would be the
det play In progressive Bali high and change
that at the Of three four there's
high point winner The card word supposed to be fun
for sociazing say the socialites.
FIRST IN PAKIsTAN-Miss Talat Ali. daughter Of former
Paistan Ambassador Amad ALI win complete her course in
interior decorating here next September and plans TO return to
her native country to become the first interior decorator in
PakiStan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
.Mehtos to Attend
Women's Club Tea

The Ambassador Of India
and Nine. Mehta will be the
guests Of honor at q tea at
the University Women's Club
tomorrow at 5 pm.
The Ambassador will ad-
dress the group on India To-
day." Mrs. Bernard berwick is
the leader OF the educational
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Italian, French, Mexican and
primitive American.

Madame Rubinstein told us
that she has plans right now
for a new music room to be
designed by Salvador Dali. He
is currently working on the de-
sign and painting Of 1t in his
"trompe roeil" manner. His
inimitable surrealistic style is
being applied to a special
piano also for the room.
IT entertain many great art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

One of the great cosmetic
personalities of our time.
Helena Rubinstein. told us re-
Gently in New York that
makeup colors are going to be
lighter in tone. She predicted
that the Etruscan "wide-eyed"
type Of face beauty viii be
much sought after by women.
This period in art. she says
(Helena Rubinstein Is con-
sidered one of the worlds
great art collectors and con-
noisseurs), was . period when
fernininity was played up to
the HIT. Eye makeup was q
focal point, and Mime. Rubin
stein predicts 1t viii be the
same in 1856, AID.
Fashion and beauty editors
In New York covering the
latest collections we're the
guests Of Nine. Rubinstein at
a recent brunch.
Along with breakfast crepe
suzettes with ham and cheese
came q tour Of the triplex
penthouse on Park avenue.
Fantastic Memory
This fabulous living setup
is also Q gallery for the works
of art that Nine. Rubinstein
has collected during her world
travels through the years.
Possessor Of q fantastic mem
ory, we've heard 1t said that
she can be away several
months and return to discover
that one of the many thou
sands of art objects-rangtng
from 0 Renoir painting 70 o
Peruvian silver decorative OBJ
ject-has been moved from
where she originally placed It.
That type Of mental inventory
amazes her stan which some
times ind 1t hard TO ind o
paper they filed away the day
before.
New Dali Room
Her famous art gallery on
the top floor has many new
young artists represented -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
BY THE WAY
Women Con Do Mon-Size Jobs;
IDipIomuts-Here's q Real Poser

THE GIRLS, AGAIN-New
York political boss Carmine
de Sapio paid tribute to the
Democratic National Com
mittee's Katie Louchheim re-
Gently by paraphrasing the
old saw about men and boys.
Looking across a luncheon
table at Katie he said. To-day
we have changed an old say
ing to: If you want a mans
Job done don't send a boy.
send a woman"
=
DIPLOMATIC DEALINGS
Sloan Simpson, wife of for
mer Mayor William ODwyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
BEAUTY ROUNDUP
Etruscdn Period
Makes Con1ebuck

Modigliani, Marie Laurencin,
and hundreds Of others. The
variety of the collection is
equally fantastic. There is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Nav Dali Room

Her famous art gallery On
the top floor has many new
young artists represented -
well % artists like Maltese.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
GIRARD WILDCATS

The first meeting of the Girard
All club was called to order by
Wayne Wick, president, at 800
p. m. at the Elmer Jensen home
with all members and both lead
r present.
We sang two new songs and
then we said the pledges to the
flags.
Roll call was answered by sug-
gestions for a new name for the
club. Four good suggestions were
made.
For old business, we discussed
the school signs. The paint wasn't
quite dry enough to paint the
letters on them so we decided to
hav e Especial work meeting in
the afternoon on November % to
finish them. This meeting will
be held at the Con Simonsen
home.
There was no more old business
SO we decided to vote on the
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
g -:
GIRARD WILDCATS

The reorganization meeting of
the Girard Wildcats All club was
called to order by Gordon Jensen,
president, at the Con Simonsen
home October IL, 1856 at 800
p. m. We sang the Star Spangled
Banner and then said the pledges
to the flags. Roll call was answer
ed and the minutes were read
and approved. For old business
we discussed the school signs we
are making. We decided to work
on them at the next meeting.
There was no more old bust
ness and for new business we
discussed recognizing and finally
elected the following officers;
Wayne Wick, president; Carol
Wick, vice-president; Gordon Jen-
sen, secretary-treasurer; Elaine
Wick, reporter, and Clyde Jensen,
historian.
w ealso decided to have a COM
munity night and model meeting
every third meeting to try to
emphasize to the community the
real meaning of All. A motion
was made and carried to this eff
feet.
After a brief discussion we de-
cided to change the name of our
club. Each member is supposed
to bring a suggestion for a new
name for roll call next time.
The next meeting will be held
at the Elmer Jensen home at 800
p. M, Nov. 9.
Clyde Jensen and Carol Wick
led the recreation. Mrs. Simonsen
served a very nice lunch.
Elaine Wick, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15

Council scholarship; Mary Schnee-
kloth, Flaxville, high school honor
scholarship; Janice Jacobson,
F~laxville, Daniels County Home
Demonstration Council scholar
ship; Mango Yates, Worland, Wy
oming, Home Demonstration
scholarship; H. Jeanne Wood,
Stacey, Jack Hume Memorial
Scholarship; Jane E. Shope, Hell
ena, high school honor scholar
ship.
Florence Steensland, Big Tim
Der, Future Homemakers of
America scholarship, Sears Roe
buck scholarship and MEA schol-
arship; Betty Pearson, Mildred,
Jack Hume Memorial scholar
ship; Marilyn Youngquist, Circle,
MISC Deans Council scholarship,
Circle Kiwanis club scholarship
and Glass B Alternate MISC High
School Week scholarship; Desta
Ostenson, Miles City, Jack Hume
Memorial scholarship and Home
honor scholarship and Home
Demonstration Association schol-
arship.
Virginia Nauman, Fort Shaw,
Cascade County Home Demon
stration scholarship, MISC Deans
Council scholarship; Ann Sand
berg, Bozeman, Future Home
makers of America scholarship,
high school honor scholarship,
Elks Leadership and Elks schol-
arship; Betty Mae Stilson, Lew
istown, Farm and Home Week
Speaking Contest scholarship;
Jeanne Rausch, Choteau, Mon
tana Home Economics Associa-
ton scholarship and honor schol-
arship.
Barbara Murray, Reserve, high
school honor scholarship; Joyce
Kent, Corvallis, Future Home
makers of America scholarship;
Sandy Brainard, Maudlow, State
Board of Education scholarship;
Donna Heterline, Plains, State
Board of Education scholarship.
Frances Huotari, Geyser, State
Board of Education scholarship;
Carole Logan, Kalispell, State
American Legion Auxiliary schol-
and scholarships from two
Kalispell Soroptimist members;
Ruth Harlow, Thompson Falls,
State Board of Education Schol-
.rShip, National Merit Scholar
ship Association certificate of
merit; Deanna Dyer, Brady, MISC
Deans Honor scholarship.
Patricia FitzG erald, Lodge
Grass, high school honor schol-
arship, State Board of Education
scholarship; Deanna Cada, CO.
Falls, high school honor
scholarship, Montana State Col
.ege scholarship, Kalispell Elks
scholarship, Kalispell Soroptimist
and State Kappa Del
Gamma sorority scholarship.
Fac Ferro, Mott, Saltwater
Home Demonstration Council
scholarship; Sharon Kay Conover,
3roadview, high school honor
scholarship; Donna Jean Darrah,
2yegate, high school honor schol-
Kay Dubay, Poison, high
;chool honor scholarship; Shirley
Brandt, Rudyard, high school
lonor scholarship; Shirley Brandt,
audyard, high school honor
cholarship and Hill County Home
Economies scholarship.
Joyce Kramer, Deer Lodge,
Montana State Betty Croker
Iomemaker scholarship; Nancy
Hovde, Great Falls, State
Board of Education War Orphans
cholarship, and Margaret Jones,
hamilton, MISC Deans Council
cholarship.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15

Your eyes Immediately tell you that this new Swept
Wing Dodge is a thing of real beauty! Daring tn
concept, low In silhouette, sleek and rakish Of Hnsl
And every promise of exhilarating performance
you sense 10 Its low-sfung, racy lines is brilliantly
fulfilled on the road. This Swept-Wbg Dodge is a
spiyfre In action!
. IT waleashes a hurricane ofpower from a mighty
new aircraft-type V-8 engine, tanned by new
TorqueFlite Push-Button Drive.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
Remember 49,. E?
Early Day Sidney News Briefs
Compiled by
Mrs. Arthur Nelson
Helena, Montana

Enid Dave, Jessie Marion,
Margaret Weakening and Alma
Glade, all of Sidney, have booked
passage on the Steamship
Queen" for a thirteen day cruise
of Alaska.
July 81, 1925
Mrs. Verna Burke and Mrs. J.
S. Beagle gave a party Friday
afternoon at the home of the
former in honor of Mrs. Bernice
Gaines who recently returned
from a trip to Europe. Twenty
ladies were present and the af-
ternoon was spent with Mrs.
Gaines telling of her experiences
abroad. Mrs. Lillian Briggs Pc
terson sang a number of songs,
after which refreshments were
served.
July 81, 1925
Wednesday night a shower was
given Vivian Bell at the home
of Arleen LaRue. A number of
young ladies of Sidney were pres
ent and brought many useful
gifts for the kitchen. Mrs. Lyle
Bell and Mrs. La Rue gave the
shower in honor of a future mat
rimonial event, the date of which
will be announced later.
July 81, 1925
Mrs. Irene Lynch and son Hol-
brook accompanied by Harriet
and Billy Ketcham are visiting at
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15

new name for our club. Out Of
the four suggestions, "Girard Jol-
ly Workers" was unanimously
elected. We also appointed lead
ers. They r as follows: Elmer
Jensen, boys leader, and Mrs.
Con Simonsen and Mrs. Al
Gierke, girls leaders.
Gordon Jensen reported that he
had written to Mrs. Bradley
about Bill Lassey. We decided
to have him speak and show his
slides December 16 tentative
date) at the school. The COM
munity is invited.
The next meeting will be held
December IA at the school. Your
enrolment cards and dues are to
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
Two Sidney
MISC Students
Get Scholarships

Bozeman - Thirty-five fresh
men enrolled in home economics
at Montana State College have
the aid of SO scholarships award
ed to them for outstanding
achievement by national, state
and local organizations, accord
ing to DR.. Katharine Roy, dean
OF household and applied arts.
The scholarships range from
SIS to $500 and indicate the fl
nancial aid that is available to
young women interested in en-
rolling in college home economics,
according to DR.. Roy.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
DONALD X
BY HOLT
Donald

Kansas City, Mo. Donald
O'Brien, Route 2, Sidney, has been
appointed National Aide-de-Cam
to the commandment OF
the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Cooper T. Holt, Chattanooga, Ten
neSSee.
In making the announcement
Commander Holt said: Il deem
it a great honor to have Don
O'Brien serve on my personal
staff. His outstanding work on
behalf of our organization has not
only earned him the highest re-
spect in his own community, but
on a state and national level also"
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15

the Nickalson ranch near Elm
dale. July 81, 1925
Miss Jean Crandall of Minneap-
oils arrived in Sidney and will
make an extended visit at the
c. E. Varco home.
July 81, 1925
Georgia Adams left the early
part of the week for a ten days
visit with Rachel Wescott in Den
ton, Montana.
July 81, 1925
= 4 +
See Mary Pickford in "Rosita'
at the Isis.
August 81, 1925
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15

be handed in for roll call at the
next meeting. There was no more
business so the meeting was adj
journed.
Elaine, Wayne and Carol Wick
led the recreation. Several games
played and Mrs. Jensen
served a very nice lunch.
Elaine Wick, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
KEITH WALLA
OF A NOW
AT FORT HOOD, TEX.

Army Home Town News Cen
ter, Kansas City, Mo-, November
6 = Fort Hood, Tex. Pvt.
Keith o. Walla, II, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Conrad Walla, Crane,
Mont, is receiving eight weeks Of
basic combat training with the
4th Armored Division at Fort
Hood, Tex.
Walla is in the first of a three
phase program set up to train
1900 requirements for the Bird
Armored Division in Germany.
He attended Sidney high school.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15

Your Fun will start Christmas
morning and increase through the
years with a Brownie Hawkeye
Flash outfit - only S13.95. Other
complete Flash outfits at S9.95 -
S19.75 $3.50 and S33.75.
TURNER DRUG STORES - Your
year-ar0und headquarters for Ko-
dak Cameras - Equipment and
Film. 42-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15

Every Kodak Camera is three
Gifts in One. A color Camera -
A Black and White Camera and
a Flash Camera. Your year =
around Headquarters for Kodak
Cameras - Equipment and film.
Turner Drug Co. - Your two
RexaII Stores in Sidney. 42-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15

Coming Soon-The new Parker
"6l" Pen. The only fountain PEN
that fills itself by itself. has no
moving parts. SIDNEY DRUG
Store. 42-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15

The MISC home economics
freshmen and scholarships they
received are:
Jean Erickson, Sidney, State
Beard Of Education scholarship;
Margaret Gartner, Sidney, Rich
land County H0memakers schol-
arship.
Dolores Oliver, Billings, H. S.
honor scholarship; Ann Purcell,
Billings, Home Demonstration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
G9s0oquauA

. Combine 6 chopped hard-cooked
eggs, Ia cups cooked rice. y cup
Hellmanns Mayonnaise, 2 tea
spoons grated onion, salt, pepper.
Shape into 6 fat cakes, roll in bread
crumbs. Bake on creased sheet at
45O0 for IS minutes Serve with
mushroom or tomato sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
coz: ::.:.. DmIladG991

c Place IL stuffed deviled egg halves
in casserole Drain juice from 3-oz.
can chopped mushrooms, saving v
cup. Blend the " cup mushroom
juice in saucepan with " cup Real
Mayonnaise and " cup milk. Add
mushrooms; pour over eggs. Bake
10 minutes in 400 F. oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Gs1Ba~adict

A Sauce for 6 servings: add u cup
HeIlmann's Mayonnaise TO v cup
milk, salt. pepper. in double boiler.
Cook 5 minutes, surfing constantly.
Add teaspoon lemon juice. dash
of paprika. Pour over toasted English
muffin, sauteed ham slice and
Poached egg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
cracks between toes. Its germ
killing powder barrier SoOtheS

as it protects. Pee
ing, maddening
itch disappears.
Your feet feel
wonderful!
At all drug cOun-
tiers, SOC tar free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Now! Get rid of Athletes Foot
and block it's return!
Onsana Powder heals raw red cracks between toes nessy

Kill the fungi that cause itching.
peeling Athletes Foot with pain
less, effective Mennen QuinSana.
This amazing powder gets rid of
Athletes Foot. Used regularly,
actually blocks its returni
QuinSana'S gentle powder
action goes to work instantly.
painleSSly even in raw. red
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-23
High-Jackers Rob Cillette's Sluice Boxes Near Anvil

High lacking of sluice boxes, one of the colorful, unlawful acts of the gold rush days, is sup posed to be a thing of the past. But last week the sluice boxes of Ben Gillette, who mines on Specimen Gulch, near Anvil Creek, were cleaned out during the night while he was asleep.
 The matter was reported to the US. Marshall, who with his dep uties, put in about two days, it is reported, experimenting the two men who carried off the gold
 Some of the gold and quick silver has been turned over to the Marshal's Office, and it is being held pending the filing of com plaint against the two men.
 However, the culprits claim that they assumed the mine to be abandoned, it is reported, and that they had no intent to rob the sluice boxes. According to a reliable source they plan to make full restitution.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-23

seemed to stand it better than some of his fellow Presidents.
 Home front reaction to Eisen- hower's comment, however, was swift. Democratic Chairman Paul Butler used it as a springboard to speculate that Eisenhower might not be the Republican candidate this year after all.
 Butler quoted Eisenhower as saying some months ago his sta tus as candidate would depend on his health at the time of the COP National Convention.
 Now, Butler said, i've read |. :. that although he was feeling fair ly well, that he was feeling quite weak, but trying to keep going on with his duties"
 Miss Bertha Adkins, director for women's activities for the Re- publican National Committee, said in a televised debate with her Democratic counterpart that the people have "great confi- dence" that Eisenhower would not be seeking another term "un- less he thought he was equal to it."
 In another TV appearance, Sen. Magnuson D-Wash) said he thinks Eisenhower's health should not be campaign issue, but "the people of my state have a legit- innate right to know the state of MT. Eisenhower's health"
 'Carmine De Sapio, political mentor to Gov. Averell Hartman of New York, said flor the past 10 or 12 months we haven't had a President in the White House" :"
 De Sapio said" a so-called team "a group of individuals who are not responsible to the people, who were not elected by the peo- ple-have been pretty much run ming our government"
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-23
Standard Oil Co. Scientists Develop Wax-Free Oil

CHICAGO, R-The Standard Oil Company Qndiana said today its scientists have solved one of the problems that has plagued the oil industry for years-how to make lubricating oils that are en- tirely free of wax.
 Joseph K. Robert, general man. ager of research and develop ment for the company, said the new process makes use of phe- nomenon observed for the first time during World War II.
 It was discovered that urea, a colorless, crystalline compound containing nitrogen, would unite with the wax in the oil, forming a compound that can be filtered.
 The wax in lubricating oils sol idifies at extremely low tempera- lures and prevents proper circu- lation of the oil, the company said. Conventional methods of re- moving wax from oil stocks, it added, do not remove enough wax to permit oil flow at these tenn peratures.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-23
Small Boy Trapped in 5O-Acre Brush Fire

GLENDALE, Calif. R-A small boy who liked to build forts while playing in the Verdugo hills died in the middle of 50-acre brush fire.
 The body of Michael David Lewis, 10, of Glendale, was found yesterday in canyon scorched by the blaze which was controlled Saturday afternoon.
 Search for the boy began Satur- day night after he failed to come home for supper His family had mt worried before that because they knew Michael was at home in the hills.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-23
Presidents Remark Releases Flood Of Democratic Comment on His Health as Issue in 1856 Campaign
By the Associated Press

A weekind flood of Democratic comment on President Eisenhow- CTS health effectively removed any remaining doubts on whether the subject will be a 1856 cam paign issue.
 Eisenhower himself helped to open the dikes with an offhand comment in Panama that q have mt much strength but I keep going" Reporters also heard him precede the remark with state ment that he was feeling fine.
 Eisenhower made the comment during wreath-laying ceremony at the American Presidents Conference.
 Eisenhower looked chipper at the Panama meeting. Later, he appeared to tire in the sweltering heat of long program, but he
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-23
Anchorage Stages Mock Air Raid and Civil Defense Test

ANCHORAGE, RAPractically the entire population of this city of 15,000 persons was evacuated yesterday morning in civilian defense test as sirens sounded for a mock air raid.
 Warned in advance of the test by newspapers, radio and TV, many of the residents left yester- day with their families for mile posts, resorts and family cabins.
 Officially the evacuation test started at ' am. Families loaded children and emergency supplies in cars and took off for designat- ed shelter spots out of the city. On the way they picked up pedes- trians who waited at specified spots. Leading the exodus were Army vans.
 Assisting in the evacuation were the American Legion, Vet erans of Foreign Wars and other organizations. Doctors and nurses were mobilized. All business firms including bars and restaurants locked their doors.
 In the afternoon, when the "all clear" sounded, the citizens start ed their return and Anchorage came to life again.
 Returning evacuees said it had been mostly like a picnic with bright, sunny weather. Civilian defense officials were delighted with the cooperation received in the training exercise.