davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

left Sidney early Monday to re-
turn to Seattle after a few days
visit here with his parents, MIR
and Mrs. Walter Larson, nj:
brother Lyle Larson and family
and with other relatives anc
friends.
Mrs. o. l.. Chapman has moved
from her former residence or
South Central Ave-, to an apart
ment in Mrs. Jenny WoodfiHs
home at 423 : End Ave. S. E.
Bill Gibson, general manager
for the General Electric Supply
Co. of st. Paul, visited in Sidney
last week end with Louie Lee al
the Sidney Electric store.
Ralph Criger is under care al
the local hospital, where he I'M
derwent surgery for a knee all
ment the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Harnish Sr.
returned Sunday from Phoenix
Arizona, where they spent the
winter. On a leisurely trip to
Phoenix early last fall they visit
ed Mrs. HarniSh's brothers and
their families at Belle Fourche,
S. Dak., and with Mr.. Harnish's
relatives at points in Nebraska
and Missouri. The drive through
that part of the country and Phoe-
nix was very interesting they
tell us and they made numerous
stops at places of interest en-
route. The area in and around
Phoenix is lovely in the winter
and they took many nice drives
and enjoyed visits with a num-
Der of former Sidney residents
now living there and in nearby
Mesa, as well as with others who,
like themselves, were there for
the winter. They returned home
by way of the Grand Canyon,
Hoover dam and Salt Lake City
for a wonderful trip of sightsee-
ing. By mere coincidence they ar
rived in Billings at the same time
that the j. J. Niehenkes, who had
spent the winter in California,
reached there from a trip up the
west coast. After a visit in Bill
lings they left together for home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harnish stopped
overnight in Miles City while MI.
and Mrs. Mckenzie came on to
Sidney. The Harnishes report a
very pleasant winter in that
'healthful climate for which Ari-
iona is noted.
Mrs. M. V. Hamlet of Bur-
lington, N. c., left for her home
Monday after a weeks visit in
Sidney at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Levi Jennings. Other week
end guests at Mrs. jennings home
were her son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gordon
and sons, Gene and Jimmie Lee,
and her daughter, Mrs. Clyde
Ellerman, all of Spearfish, S. D..
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Lund drove to
Glendive Saturday for the music
meet and went on from there to
Wibaux, where they were Sum-
day guests at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Roy Gustafson.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
MR.. N r BILL
HAVE
NEW

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Peterson tell
us they have a new little grand
son, born Saturday, March 81, to
their son-in-law and daughter, DR..
and Mrs. M. P. Meisenheimer at
their home in Prospect Heights,
Ill. The new baby has been named
Otto Jan. Other children in the
Meisenheimer home, all boys, are
Martin, Karl, Erick, Rex and Hans.
Martin, the oldest, was eleven this
month.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

MFR. and Mrs. Paul Provost, Sid.
ney, girl, April 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hall, Sid
ney, boy, April Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Schmidt
Sidney, boy, April 19.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Huber,
Circle, boy, April 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Waiter
son, Fairview, girl, April 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Gonzales.
Fairview, girl, April %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kallevig, Sid
ney, boy, April %.
MI. and Mrs. Ernest Ralph Ham
mond, Glendive, girl, April "a.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

Lon Elletsen and Myrna Clau-
son, both of Williston, April 10.
Richard E. johnson, Westby.
Doreen r. Norman, Plentywood
April 81.
Allen ]. Thull and Sharon JOY
mes, both of Williston, April 81.
Vincent Skochenski and Ida So
phia Timboe, both of Kalispellt
April "a.
Clayton Morehouse and Mary
Rose Vandall, both of Tioga, APP
ril "a.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
CORRECTION

Ar error was made in the re-
port of MI. and Mrs. Gust Hayes
return from a winter vacation at
Mesa, Arizona. Mrs. Hage told OF
Ward Sanderson's development OF
an irrigation farm at ella Bend
and said that the water was be-
ing pumped from wells. The writer
was in error in saying in the ar
ticle that it was pumped from the
river
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
SIDNEY ELECTRIC ANNOUNCES
APRIL Il AWARDS

Awards made by the Sidney Electric
store at the drawing held their April
81 are announced as follows: Mrs.
Merle Petersen of Sidney was award
ed the Sunbeam deep fryer for first
G.. z. iron for second place; Maybe
Nelson, Sidney, a G.. <. clock for
third place; and Henry A. Johnson OF
Sidney a Handy Pier set for fourth
place.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

A new plan that lets you eat
what you like and REDUCE!
"REDUCE AIDS" by Helena Ru-
bintsein. HOTEL Nj
14-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

Special Introductory Offer.
Desert Flower Cream Deodorant.
Reg. LOO. NOW soc. Limited
time at HOTEL PHARMACY or
TURNER DRUG. 14-1tc
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08
L.EWE.S

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ralph Baringer
of 332 Savannah Road, Lewes,
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Joyce NJ. Baringer
to Robert r. Hastings, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John PonseIl also of
Lewes. Mr.. Hastings is a grad
uate of Lewes High School and
is now i'll the U. S. Army. He has
just completed basic training and
is stationed at Fort Story, Va. Miss
Baringer will graduate from Lewes
High School this June. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eakle, Jr.
of Lewes announce the engagement
of their daughter Catherine jean
cite Eakle to Mr. Hall Douglas
Reed, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hall
Douglas Reed, Sr., of Milton, Della
ware. Mr.. Reed is now serving
with the U. S. Navy and is sta
toned in Florida No date has been
set for the wedding.
An announcement has been made
of the engagement of Miss Patricia
Ann Miller, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo w. Miller of Lewes TO
Mr.. Jerome Charles Wicker, son
of Mrs. Jennie Wicker of Balti-
more, Md Miss Miller graduated
from Mercy Hospital School of
Nursing September II, 1856 Mr.
Wicker is an electrician employed
with HARRISON Walker Refractories
in Baltimore. Md. The wedding will
take place September Is.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08

of Japan. Here we worked in cop
per mines and smelted gold and
silver. Yet we brought the war to
this hitherto untouched area. The
Navy under Admiral Halsey sere-
naded us for two hours one night
from Is miles range. They made
lot of noise and a mess of lot
of Nips and a city of 100000. Then
two nights later the Air Force
came and burned Hitachi, so you
could see down to the ocean with
nothing but rubble between. At
this point, a little advice to a
future warrior-Don't stand up and
gawk at a recon bomber-thoy
carry more than just cameras.
The war came to a quick ending.
Almost too sudden for men in
captivity for over three years. One
day it was war-the next peace.
From then on things came fast.
Tokyo station with soldiers recep-
ton, Atsugi Air Field off to Oki-
nawa, Naha Airport to Manila, and
after a rest-off to America and
Puget Sound on Columbus Day,
October IL. a grand day to dis
cover America.
Ii has been my wish in this to
wave 10 big flag, but to write for
and pay tribute to those | knew
who now rest in muddy jungles,
rolling deeps and Barren hillsides,
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08
Social Security News

Ten thousand people can't be
wfengi Not tire 10000 people who
consult their social security office
in this country every day. They
can't be wrong because each per-
son receives expert advice about
his own particular old-age and
survivors insurance problem from
highly trained and qualified repre-
sentatives of the Social Security
Administration.
1t is urgent that you become one
of these 10000 if:
1. Due to a disability you are un-
able to work for an indefinite peri
cd of time,
2. Someone dies in your family
who has had a social security card
3. You are 65 and your earnings
from employment and self-employ-
ment are less than S2,0S0 per year
or you do not earn more than $50
in wages or render substantial SER
vices in self-employment in one OF
more months of the year.
4. You are 70 years old (regard-
less of your present earnings).
Even if you are otherwise eligi-
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08
MUTILATION PROBLEM

MEXICO CITY =. Up - Dr.
Mario Gonzales Ulloa reports there
are 278,000 Mexicans with facial
multilations, most of them SO bad
that the victim cannot find work
and lives in one parasitical form
or another.
DIR. Ulloa, a surgeon, says it is
a social problem surprising blind
ness in numbers alone. But, he
says, more can be done with the
problem because most victims
could be aided and returned 20 So
ciety through surgical reconstruc-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08
SMART RIPnS

GEARY, Okla. - up - Ammon
Owen is convinced the early bird
gets the worm because he is
smarter.
While plowing his field. he no
ticed a flock of inland bulls follow
ing him and flying down and bott-
ling up the worms from the turn
ed burrows.
The next morning. when he pot
hack TO the field the gulls few in
to wait for him to do his plowing.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08

BILE, benefits are not paid automa-
tically. In order to receive old-age
and survivors benefits you MUST
file an application. Act promptly
The number of back payments
which can be made is limited by
law.
Don't rely on your neighbor or
hearsay advice. Your local social
security district Office, now toca-
ted at 504 w. 10th St, Wilmington,
viii give you a correct and prompt
answer OF your social security
problem.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08

5000 miles from home They wanted
to come home too. God rest their
souls Good flying soldier"
Milford June Days, F'ri.-Sat., June
SO, are Bargain Days!
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08

Some countries have one doctor
for fewer than 1000 people. while
others have one doctor for more
than 10000 people, says a United
Nations report.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08
NEW ELECTRIC
MEAT THERMOMETER
NEW -. AUTOMATIC
cALRODO SURFACE UNIT

Set it-forget it-Foods cook per-
fectly without attention. No over
heating. No boiling over. Makes
everyday utensils automatic.
Evening star., 1956-12-13
LifeCumeruWomun
Missing in Hungary

VIENNA. Austria, Dec. IS up,
The United States Embassy
here said today Mrs. Georgette
Meyer Dickey) Chapelle, an
American photographer whose
work appears in Life Magazine,
/ is missing in Hungary.
Austrian authorities have been
asked to look into her disappear
ance, since she was last seen in
Vienna.
Mrs. Chapelle. 81, comes from
Milwaukee and works for thO
National Research Institute, a
business advisory service, in New
York. She has taken time off on
several occasions to do assign
ments for Life, specializing in
pictures Of refugees.
Since the great flow of refugees
into Austria began last month.
she has made frequent trips from
Vienna to the border area to
make photographs. She left her
hotel December 4, telling the
clerk she was going to Lower
! Austria and would be back in
Evening star., 1956-12-13

vacuum is developing in the Mid
die East with the dwindling OF
British and French influences
He said the vacuum must be
filled by the Middle East coun-
tries themselves.
He commented favorably on a
developing American foreign pol
icy with "a marked emphasis
against colonialism." He added
that India "can help some in the
Middle East because we are
trusted there"
Some others-not the United
States-are not trusted" he con-
tinued. Middle East countries
can accept aid from some of
these other nations and still hold
their basic suspicious"
Mr.. Nehru did not specify these
other countries. However, Rus
STA has been supplying some Mid
die East countries with arms for
some time.
Regarding an Arab-I Israeli set
tlement. Mr.. Nehru said, This is
hardly the time to get any suit
able reaction to proposals for a
Evening star., 1956-12-13
Education Fund
Joins Ford Group

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 (R.-
The Fund for the Advancement
of Education is going out of
business as an independent or
ganization.
The Ford Foundation an
nounced yesterday that activi-
ties of the fund would be in
corporated into its broader edu-
cational programs after jan
uary J..
Henry T. Head. foundation
president, said the programs
would stress means to increase
the supply and improve the
utilization of superior teachers"
He called this "the most urgent
need in education today"
Evening star., 1956-12-13

settlement Of this problem" he
said.
Mr.. Nehru said he is "a great
admirer Of President Eisen-
hover"
II hope to be able to put be-
fore him a broad outline of how
we developed to what we are"
he said. Eisenhower has both
vision and understanding pro-
viding he has the facts before
him"
Referring to his recent talks
with Red Chinese Premier Chou
En-lai, Mr.. Nehru said Mr.. Chou's
whole attitude seemed to be
one of desiring better relations
with the United States"
He emphasized that he and
Mr.. Chou had differed over the
Hungarian crisis, saying:
II was critical of much that
had happened in Hungary, while
Chou thought that in the cir
cumstances Russia's actions were
inevitable. But Chou said it was
a very difficult situation on which
he had difficulty getting full in
formation"
Evening star., 1956-12-13

communism. Previous unofficial
estimates of Hungarian killed
have ranged between 10000 and
so, 900.
Reporting to Parliament on
Hungary, Mr.. Nehru said J. N.
Khosla, Indian Minister to
Czechoslovakia, and K. P. S.
Menon. Ambassador to Moscow
and Budapest, reported to him
that what happened was a "rev-
olution and a national one" He
added that Russian intervention
twas not justified"
The Prime Minister said that
the way to bring real peace and
stability" in the world is by the
withdrawal of "all foreign forces
from every country-in Europe
particularly"
This is a standard Soviet con-
tention. The West has rejected
it steadily. claiming that with
Idrawal by the United States back
across the Atlantic would leave
Western Europe exposed to
Communist aggression from vast
Soviet armies which would only
have to pull back to Russia S
western border.
"The German problem would
Ibe nearer solution if foreign
forces on both sides were re-
moved" Mr.. Nehru said.
The Indian leader told a news
conference of American corre-
spondentS earlier that the United
States should take the bull by
The horns and deal with Russia" !"
for a Middle East settlement.
He implied that such an agree
ment might halt the arms flow
to that explosive area.
ANY kind of big or little, re-
gional or general settlement
which the United States and
Russia can achieve will ease
tensions and make a Middle
East solution easier" Mr.. Nehru
declared.
The Prime Minister met with
the United States newsmen as
Evening star., 1956-12-13


"a prelude to his departure to-
morrow for the United States to
visit President Eisenhower.
Mr.. Nehru blamed the Middle
East arms race on mutual fears
of the countries in the area,
saying:
What do the Middle East
countries want arms for? Hard
ly to begin war with a big power
Arms are required because OF
fears and suspicious. If the fears
and suspicious were removed, the
need for arms would be removed"
He declared that a power
Evening star., 1956-12-13

three days. Most Of her baggage
was still in her hotel room today.
A reporter ana photographer
for the French weekly Paris
Match turned up in Vienna last
week after having been arrested
by the Russians inside Hungary.
Evening star., 1956-12-13
1000 Russians Killed
In Hungary, Nehru Says

NEW DELHI India Dec IS Q9-Prme Minister Nehru said
Indian diplomats who recently visited Hungary reported
about 1000 Hungarans and 1000 Russians killed in
the anti-Sovet revolt
This estimate casualties Soviet
Hungarian rebellion against
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-04
Soho announces a New Boron Gasoline
50 far advanced it is a new class Of motor ful
with the greatest
oCtane power ever
offered Ohio drivers!

0NLY TWO SHORT YEARS AGO, Soho announced great
~ new motor fuel discovery-The Worlds First Boron
Gasoline Today that gasoline has such high place
in the esteem of motorists that it outses the next seven
leading premium gasoines in Ohio combined And more
and more drivers are using it every day.
But even before Boron gasoline introduced Soho
scientists knew that someday technical advances would
make possible greater Boron gasoline with even
greater benefits for every car.
That someday is now here
Continued testing programs the past two years.
employing the newest measuring technques have proved
again and again the basic Boron gasoline benefits and
have demonstrated their value the foundation for any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
REMEMBERING THINGS PAST;
MRS. IVES AND VICTORIANA

look at yesteryear given members Of the National
Womans Democratic Club yesterday by Mrs Ernest ives
sister of Ada Stevenson author of my Brother Adai
describing of material for her book Mrs Ives
sad I'VE Victorian sort Of people Keeping diaries
and letters When started gathering material for the DooK
went up into the attic and found old trunk lined with
linen box with picture Of woman on the OUT
side you know all volets and bosom and big hat ana
inside Europe written by my mother In
the 80s both of grandmohers There were
letters of mine that had written as child ana letters
from my little brother"
Continuing in her remembrance things -past-mood
Mrs remarked There numbers OF those line
day books You know the sort where you write about how
you something and where you your soul into
three lines day."
And there copy books where would describe
trips and And there my brothers story
about his pet bunny and story the Moave desert even
some of his school essays"
Mrs. Ives described how her mother saved all OF the
family letters and writings There great warmth ana
family feeling she said These things were put away
with love"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
President Mayer
Feted by Dulles

Worst, and the Belgian Charge
d'affaires, Georges earlier.
Other guests included DR..
Pierre Uri, director. Economic
Division, European Community
for Coal and Steel: Mr.. Fer
nand Spaak, special assistant
to President Mayer; Senators
George Aiken and John Spark
man, Secretary of the Treas
ury George Humphrey, Chair
man of the Atomic Energy
Commission Lewis Strauss and
Mr.. w. Walton Butterworth.
United States envoy to the
Coal and Steel Community
headquarters in Luxembourg.
Representing the State De-
partment were Deputy Under
secretary for Economic Affairs
Herbert ". Prochnow, Assist
ant Secretary Livingston Mer-
chant. Chairman Of the Pol
icy Planning Staff Robert
Bowie. Chief Of Protocol John
Simmons. Mr.. C. Burke FL
brick. Mr.. Benson Timmons,
Mr.. Joseph Palmer II, Mr..
Robert Barnett and Mr.. Glenn
ent Conger.
Also invited were Mr.. War
rem Rodgers of the Associated
Press, Mr. Henry Raymont of
United Press and Mr.. George
Durno of International News
Service.
Social Events on Schedule
President Mayer. here at the
invitation of the Secretary of
State, arrived at / pm. yes
terday, and went directly to
Blair House, where he will
stay. He was guest of honor at
a luncheon there, given by
Assistant Secretary Of State
Merchant.
Ambassador lie Calais Of
Luxembourg was to give a
luncheon today for the visitor
and tonight President Mayer
will be host at a reception in
the Chinese Room Of the May
flower Hotel.
President Mayer will call on
President Eisenhower tomor-
row and lunch with Secretary
Of the Treasury Humphrey
That evening the ambassadors
of the six countries making up
the European Community for
Coal and Steel will give a
dinner at the French Embassy
Thursday. following a press
conference, he will lunch with
Mr.. Samuel Waugh. president
Of the Export-Import Bank,
at the Chevy Chase Club. He
concludes his official visit with
a farewell call on Secretary
Dulles that afternoon.
Before President Mayer
leaves on Friday for visits to
other cities in America. he will
attend a private dinner here
Thursday night given by Mr..
George Ball.
Egyptian Dinner
Abdul Rahman AZam. for
mer Secretary General Of the
Arab League. and now the rep
resentative Of the Saudi Ara
bian government in the Burai-
mi dispute, said last night
1.-The only continuing disturb
ance in the Middle East is the
bellicose attitude Of the Zion
lists"
Mr. Azam and his wife and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

daughter, Mona. were guests
Of honor at a dinner given by
the Egyptian Ambassador and
Mime Hussein at the Embassy.
IF Israel would cease its
threats and attacks and talks
of preventive war. I feel that
much Of the tension would
subside," he added.
In his present capacity here.
Mr.. Azam is concerned with a
pacific solution to the argu-
ment between Great Britain
and the Saudi Arabian gov
eminent over the Buraimi area
of 10000 square miles on the
southeast frontier Of Saudi
Arabia.
He says he feels very hope
full with the offer Of the good
Offices of the United States.
that a solution will be found.
Among last nights guests at
the dinner were Assistant Sec
rotary of State and Mrs. George
Allen, former Ambassador and
Mrs. George McGhee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Hare, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Geren, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Hoffacker, the David
Newsoms, Fraser wilkins, John
Riordans, Mr.. and Mrs. James
T. Duce, Mrs. Richard Sanger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Jones.
Also present were the ENJOYS
from the Arab states and
members of the embassy staff.
Mrs. Mesta HOnOred
The ubiquitous Perle Mesta
yesterday was guest of honor
at a party given by members of
DACOR diplomatic and Con-
sular Officers Retired, IncJ at
17l8 H street NV, also known
as DACOR house.
The reason? Mrs. Mesta. a
former Minister to Luxem-
bourg. recently joined the or
ganization and is the only
woman life member.
In the receiving line wit
Mrs. Mesta were Mr.. George
Fuller, former Ambassador and
Mrs. Jefferson Patterson, Mr..
Ben Reath- Riggs. Mr.. James
DENLY and Mr.. and Mrs. Orme
Wilson.
Mrs. Mesta, who had spent
the day at the Senate watch
ing the proceedings on the ma
tural gas bill, said she was
thrilled to become a member
of DACOR and felt this organ
ization added another bond
to the camraderie and kinship
felt among those VINO had rep
resented their country abroad.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss Mr.. STAN
ley Woodward, Mr.. Ernest Ives.
Mrs. Leland Morris, Mrs. Will
liam Shepherd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Packer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Murphy, Mrs. Nelson john
son. and Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr.
chairman Of the social comit-
tee for DACOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
By sELWA ROOSEVELT

Rene Mayer, former premier
Of France and now here on a
state visit as head Of the High
Authority Of the European
Community for Coal and Steel,
was entertained last night at a
stag dinner given by Secretary
of State Dulles.
While President Mayer is
not actually a head Of state in
the traditional sense, his visit
here involves much Of the
same protocol. The supra-na-
tional authority which he rep
resents embraces the countries
Of Belgium. France, Germany.
Italy. Luxembourg and The
Netherlands.
Representatives Of these six
countries were among the
guests at Secretary Dulles din
ner, held at Anderson House.
They were Ambassador Couve
de Murville of France, Am
bassador Brosio Of italy. Am
bassador Krekeler of Germany,
Ambassador lie Calais Of
Luxembourg. The Netherlands
Minister. Baron Won Worst tot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Sail for Costa Rico

Mrs. Hollis lines and Mrs.
John c. Moore of Washington
sailed from New York yester-
day aboard the Italia" for
Jamaica. Columbia, Panama.
Costa RIGA and Cuba.
While in Costa RIGA, they
will attend the Pan-American
conference being held by the
General Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Valentine Boil Set

The Greenbelt Woman's Club
will hold a Valentine Ball be-
ginning at 8 pm. Saturday in
the American Legion audito-
rum. Greenbelt with proceeds
from the event to be used by
members for a worthy local
cause. Mrs. Paul NJ. Campbell
is chairman Of the committee
on ARRANGEMENTS for the dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Sorority Dance

The Kappa Kappa Gamma
Alumnae Association Of North
ern Virginia will give a dinner
dance for husbands and es-
corts at the Army Navy Coun-
try Club Saturday. For reser-
vations telephone Mrs. Rich
ard Burroughs.