davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Wife Has Problems
Fitting Into Community

us not up to the standards of the
community in furnishings. I re-
Gently got a substantial promo
ton in my firm and feel that
my prospects would be best if
I lived in this community, but
/ cannot afford a home with new
decorator furniture and furnish
ings. We must make the old
things do for some years to
come.
l can't see how Blanche can
feel rejected when the wives
have not met her yet. She should
invite them and give them a
chance.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Fred has obviously overreached
himself in insisting on keep
ing up with Joneses" when
neither his finances nor his
wife's disposition would permit.
He is wrong in insisting that
his wife's apprehensions are
totally baseless. If the men
have been calling without their
wives, Blanche has ample rea-
son to be fearful of being
rejected by the wives.
Fred would be wise to concede
that his wife's position may
have some substance behind it,
Perhaps it would make good
sense for him to sound out some
OF his friends by asking them
to help him decide on the most
suitable date for an at-home
party. If the men proved eva
slve on this point, he would
have good reason to decide that
his wife'S fears are well-founded
Certainly, he could not force
the issue if it became clear that
the women in this circle. for
whatever reason, were unwilling
to accept his wife. The last thing
he should do is to discourage her
from making some friends on
her own. To do SO would be
to pile mistake upon mistake,
into a tragic pyramid.
copyright 1856, General Features Corp }
Monday: Son, z, wonts to morry
divorree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Georgetown Plans
Robot Translator

Georgetown University will
launch a research project on
mechanical translating of Rus
sian into English.
The project will be financed
by a 100000 grant from the
National Science Foundation, it
was announced today. Leon E.
DoStert, director of the univer-
sity's Institute of Languages and
LinguiStics, will head the study,
to involve more than 20 investi-
gators.
The project later will be broad
ened, the university said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

cided on this place for our home
because a few of his business
associates live here. 1t is plain
to me, however, that the wives
of his set do not look on me
with favor, but my husband in
sists that I am just imagining
this and that I should take the
initiative and invite people to
our home.
I can't help noticing that
some of Fred's associates have
called on us, but alone, without
their wives. When / mention
this, Fred argues that their
wives are probably just as busy
as I am and waiting for a for
NAL invitation. I am very I'M
happy about this and cannot
abide the thought that Fred will
not let me have any social life
that is not based on his circle,
in which there is clearly no room
for me.
Fred = Blanche'S real reason
for refusing to invite these peo-
pie is her Self-consciousnesS.
due to her feeling that our home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
BY PHIL YEAGER and
John STARK

The trial in Santa Monica,
Calf. of Albert Teitelbaum,
Beverly Hills furrier who is
charged with taking a $3.50, 900
robbery from his own store, is
focusing attention on the busi-
ness of character witnesses.
Mr.. Teitelbaum has produced
quite a few witnesses who have
testified to the general excel
lence of his reputation. These
have included such Hollywood
luminaries as Joan Crawford,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Ez47uRz Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Air Travel May Be Best
By DR.. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

I know many a man who has
bounced around uncomfortably
for hours on an automobile seat;
the 1,000-mile, or more, journey
might better have been taken
by air.
Why do people do this? OF
course. there are still many who
fear plane travel-even though
they are healthy. But there is
a large group Of persons who
say, I'D fly-but I think it
would be bad for my physical
condition" You ask them the
nature of their disease, and in
most instances you find that
flying would have been a help
rather than a hindrance to
staying we'll.
For example, I spoke to a
woman yesterday whose huS-
band had an attack of coronary
thrombosis about three months
ago. The doctor suggested a trip
to Florida or Nassau. BY air. of
course. The patient rebelled. No
plane for him. He'd take a car.
Which he did-to Florida.
Lucky to Be Alive
When he arrived after a
bumpy, diScomforting automobile
trip he was exhausted and lucky
to be alive. After two hours in
his hotel room, the ambulance
was called and he was another
stretcher case being rushed to
the hospital. For a few days he
didn't seem to have a chance.
But he pulled through. He told
his wife: If ] get out of this
alive-and I'm in condition
you'll never see me taking a
long auto trip again."
According to Maj. Gen. Harry
G. Armstrong: During 1854,
it is estimated that approx
imately a million of the "a
million passengers flown by the
regularly scheduled airlines of
the United States were suffering
from some disease or disability
ranging in type and severity
from the common cold to the
advanced stages of cancer. While
the great majority of ambulatory
patients can fly on commercial
airlines without suffering any
i'll effects, there are some i'm
portant exceptions to this gen.
eral rule.
In travelling to distant points
for recreation, rest or con-
valescence. many patients find
that air travel is the most con-
venient and comfortable as well
as the least fatiguing, and this
enhances their general well
being. CAS- for safety to all, in
1854 it was found that airline
travel is slightly more hazardous
than bus or steamship travel
but was safer than travel by
railroad. ground ambulance or
private automobile)
Precautions Necessary
Here are some precautions to
consider: Cd Air sickness is
always a possibility. Therefore
we must evaluate what detri-
mental effect this might have
on an individual patient with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

Monday: Son. z. wonts to morry
divorcee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

Here are some precautions to
consider: Cd Air sickness is
always a possibility. Therefore
we must evaluate what detri-
mental effect this might have
on an individual patient with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

Iany Of the following conditions:
High blood pressure, angina pee
toris. recent coronary throm-
bosis, valvular heart disease. and
|peptic ulcer. Also in patients
with fractured jaws that have
been wired; in. whom vomiting
would pose a major problem.
CO At high attitudes gases
expand in the sinuses, middle
ears-Stomach and intestines.
Therefore, patients with UNI
supported hernias. stomach ul-
GERS, acute appendicitis and CO.
lostomieS should be carefully
screened before allowing air
travel.
These patients can fly: Those
symptom-free in valvular heart
disease. quiescent angina pee
toris, ambulatory coronary
Thrombosis, high blood pressure
and anemia with hemaglobin of
so per cent or over). Patients
in severe attack of asthma
should not fly, but those in be-
tween attacks can do so.
Not Newborn Babies
Ordinarily, infants under 10
days old; and individuals in an
advanced stage of general de-
terioration should not fly. Prog
nant women also are propeS
candidates. 1t is better not to
fly if you have a sore throat;
or an earache.
If there is still any doubt in
your mind about the advisability
of making the trip by air, contact
personally or via your DOCTOR
the medical director of the air.
line concerned. He is qualified
to give you expert and health
saving advice.
In making short trips, often
the train or automobile is more
feasible. But don't let the long
journey promote a serious relapse
simply because you were afraid
air travel would be bad for your
condition.
DR.. Steincrohn cannot dag
nose or treat by mail. Nor is it,
possible to answer all letters.
He hopes his readers will under
stand.
released BY The Bell Syndicate. Inc
Monday: Angina peetOris potients
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
THE PROBLEM

BLANCHE - These women
reject me.
FRED-She is too reserved.
THE DETAILS
Blanche - We are recently
arrived residents in our COM
munity. With three children,
the oldest only 10. I have my
hands full running our home,
but l would very much like to
mt into the community and have
some social life.
My husband knows some peo-
pie here, but I do not. He de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

The Fomily Council consists Of o Judge,
q psychictrist. newspaper editor, a
wOmen's pose editor and two news
Paper writer's. These consult with
clersymen Of all foiths and denomino-
lions. All letters ore held in complete
confidence.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02

was held at the church base
ment this year. AS in other years
the WMF served the ice cream
for the picnic and assisted with
the event. The congregational
picnic this year was held at the
Burgess grove and was sponsor
ed by our group.
During the coming year we be-
came part of the Zion Lutheran
Congregation and church services
at Four Mile were discontinued.
We have continued as the Faith
Circle of the Zion Lutheran WMF
and have continued to work for
the betterment of Gods King
dom and the extending of his
Kingdom. Rev. A. E. Setness and
his family whom we have well
coined in our midst, has been
present at our meetings and has
charge of the Bible study for us.
We continue to meet in homes
and to enjoy the Christian fell
lowship of one another. We have
welcomed many visitors as well
as members to our group over the
years and ire proud to be a part
of the spreading of the Gospel.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
WHAT THE A WANTS

Give the lady what she
wants"
That has long been the policy
Of the meat industry. And fash
ions in meat have changed just
as have fashions in dress or any,
thing else.
Back near the turn of the CEN
fury, for example, the fashion in
meat called for a liberal cover
ing of fat to meet the require
ments of people who did much
more manual and outdoor work
than their descendants of today
do.
Now the customers want a
minimum of fat - and the meat
industry bows to their wishes.
Pork is a good case in point.
During the first half of this
year the number of hogs which
went to market increased about
ID per cent over a year ago -
but pork volume was only about
IS per cent higher. This indi-
Gates, according to the American
Meat Institute, that the indus
try has an increasing recognition
of consumer preferences in sup
plying a leaner type of meat. The
industry generally has adopted
a closer trim for pork - which
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
s.. CulberfSOn
Mrs. Stan Patch

The Frank Griffins were last
Sunday callers on the George
Bakers.
Mrs. Maynard Cellmer and
| children were at the Stan Patch
home Monday helping can beans.
l missed a birthday last week:
Mrs. Matt Antonson celebrated
her birthday July Is. Congratu-
lations.
Mrs. Pete johnson and boys
shopped in Sidney Monday.
Wesley Johnson was a caller
in Culbertson Thursday.
Mrs. Pat Gould and Mrs. Eva
Cellmer and children shopped in
Culbertson Thursday.
1 visited with the Tunnisons
in Culbertson and found Muir
ray has gone back to his old
job and is feeling pretty good
after his recent disqualification.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Gould were
in Sidney for repairs Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Patch stop
ped for a short visit with us Fri
day after they had been to Gull
bertSon.
Mrs. Matt Antonson and Lois
visited the Sam Antonsons Fri
day evening.
Friday evening Lois and her
grandmother were supper guests
of the Byron Bakers.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Patch called
on the Pete Johnsons Friday.
Miss Rosie Cellmer visited
school Friday.
Miss Shirley Baker was an
overnight guest with Lois Anton
sol Friday.
Mrs. Matt Antonson was taken
i'll early Saturday morning and
had to be taken to the Culbertson
hospital.
Mrs. Byron Baker and children
and Mrs. Frank Griffin and chill
dren attended the show in Gull
bertson Saturday night.
Miss Linda Hodges spent the
week end visiting with her
grandparents, the Palmers, and
with Uncles Jay and Steven.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Birch and
Mrs. Maynard Cellmer and chill
dren were in Sidney Monday.
Mrs. Matt Antonson has made
some Improvement this Monday,
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02

last month of summer bring:
about thoughts of hurricanes
fall, football and many other re-
Elections. BY the end of August
the days will be considerably
| shorter than they were in June
and the fall equinox viii only
be about three weeks away.
In the northern ATTITUDES OF
this country, the first cold snaps
will have possibly whistled In
through the drying leaves of the
trees, although in the southern
ATTITUDES, the weather will still be
hot and oppressive, in typical
summer fashion. But il viii be
the last such month, even in
most southern ATTITUDES.
For political candidates, Au-
gust is the first free month for
members of Congress, as far as
campaigning is concerned. State
and county fairs also begin in
August in various sections of the
country.
Professional football begins
late in August, and August has
now become the last full month
of major league baseball, al
though the season runs well into
the last days of September.
The first hurricanes of the
year usually come in August, and,
by the time you read this, the
first warnings of trouble spots in
the Caribbean may have been
reported. But today's problems,
and longingS, T not a. serious
as those just a few years ago,
and all Americans feel a little
better when they consider the
fact that fourteen years ago, in
August, the Japanese advance in
the south Central Pacific had not
yet been checked, and Japanese
troops were just about thirty
miles from Port Moresby, which
was only an hours flying dis
lance from Australia.
In that month also, Hitler's
armies were bidding for victory
in Russia, driving towards Stall
and Rommel stood at FL
where he would re-
main before being defeated by
Field Marshal Montgomery.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
History Of The
Four Mile
Ladies Aid

The Four Mile Ladies Aid was
organized at the home of Mrs
John Helm, on March rs, 1906
Officers elected at that time were
Mrs. John Helm, president: Mrs
John Stordahl, vice-president,
and Mrs. Simon Gilbertson, treas
urer. The organization received
the name of Yellowstone Valley
Ladies Aid of the Scandinavian
Congregation (later Four Mile
Congregation). Charter members
were Mrs. F. Wick, Mrs. A.
Erickson, Mrs. John Helm, Mrs.
S. Wester, Mrs. Oskvik, Mrs.
John Stordahl, now Mrs. Amund
Anvik; Mrs. A. Storvik, Mrs. ST.
mon Gilbertson, Mrs. c. Olson,
Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. B. B. Wolfe,
Mrs. Henry Stordahl, Karen
Sterjne - Mrs. Ed Nelson, Ellen
Stjerne, Anna Stjerne, Anna Co.'S
tello, Selma Dybfjord - Mrs.
Bruce Burgess and Anna Haugen.
At the first meeting the fol-
lowing paragraph is found in
their minutes giving us an insight
into their faith and lives of these
early women of the church:
This organization declares
Gods Word together with the
confessional writings of the
church as their rule for faith and
life. To be taken up as members
of this society n must declare
his faith in the Holy Scriptures
and be willing to work for the
advancement of the Kingdom Of
God in our midst. Every member
is responsible both before God
and man to follow the rules of
and decisions as the Ladies' Aid
Society decides. Outside of the
meeting no member has permits
sion to bring out any complaint
whether against the society or
against the individual member.
All matters shall be discussed and
decided at the meeting after the
ordinary voting"
1t was agreed by motion at
their first meeting that the So
ciety funds be used in the best
way to further the congregations
well being. These first minutes
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
EDITORIALLY
THE LAST OF SUMMER

The last full month of summer
is upon US. The thought brings
many considerations to the minds
of millions of Americans.
For the young. who go to
school, August is the last month
of vacation. 1t is the last month
of ocean house parties and va
cations, mountain hikes and vari-
Gus pleasure and vacation trips
to lakes and parks and other ia
cilities throughout the country.
Many a youngster will not for
get that August is the last month
of vacation on even one day of
the month. Bitterly fighting
against time, losing battle though
ii is. the youngster who hates
school will live every minute of
August.
For others, the arrival of the
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
TO De ON THE SAFE SIDE


financially, leading economists
advise, budget on item of 81
of salary for q fund to cover
unexpected illness, Job loss, or
other such serious contingency;
budget another So for mis-
cellcneoUs - or extra savings.
100000 Americans toII
bunk savings deposiforsl could
odd: Another sofeguord-keep
your emergency dollars"
where sound management,
carefully restricted investment
policies, close government
supervision, and physical sofe-
guards protect them: In the
bank. Come in soon-open your
bank savings account with US.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02

so we hope she will be home
again soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Poland
were supper guests at the Stan
Patch home Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02

means that it takes more hogs
on the hoof to produce a given
poundage of pork cuts ready for
the stove.
Along with this advance, hog
producers, agricultural colleges
and others have developed an
increasing interest in meat-type
hogs. Last year these came to
nearly 20 per cent of the market
supply - about double the 1854
proportion. The upward trend is
continuing this year.
The lady gets what she ,wantsl
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02

I called at the Adolph Strand
home Thursday evening.
Mel Rauschendorfer was a Sid
ney caller Friday.
More Armstrong on page 5
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
IF A SUMMER o r dam

- - SOsvusvtGA S0NIW 0Oif-
oses trees on your place, the
loss in value to your properly
may be deducted, under sosu-
olfy losses, in figuring your in
come tax. However, If your
claim Is TO be allowed, you
must be prepared to subsfon-
fiufe II; so get an estimate from
a professional tree expert and
q written settlement from q real
estate appraiser as soon as
such damage occurs.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
MONEY N
In Everyday Liuing

people over a great many years,
1t is a pretty good touchstone
of prudent money management.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02

LIP SERVICE
Woodrow Wilson - who was
a teacher and historian as well
as a statesman - showed rare
~prescience when he said in 1914:
Liberty does not consist D.. in
mere general declarations of the
rights of men. 1t consists in the
translation of these declarations
into definite action"
Everyone, with hardly an ex-
ception, pays lip service to lib
erty. But more and more have
seemed willing to surrender
rights, obligations and RESPONSE
bilities to the greatest enemy of
human liberty - all-powerful
government.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
400 o WILLIAMS

Ted Williams, one of the all
time great baseball players, has
swatted his 400th home run out
of a baseball park. For a while
this year, it looked as If the
aging Williams might never reach
this goal.
Only four other players in the
history of major league baseball
have hit 400 home runs. Williams
played many games this season
before he hit his first home run.
Through April, May and most OF
June, he could not connect.
He needed six home runs this
year to put him over the 400
mark. Finally, on June 22nd, he
hit his first home run of the
1856 season. Since June %, he
has hit those six and more but
his homer production this year
is not up to his normal output.
When it is remembered that
Williams spent two bitches in the
service, one can realize the sig
nificance of Williams 400 home
run total. Ted was called ava
from baseball to fight for his
country in World War II and in
the Korean War, and, therefore,
his record is highly commend
able.
Though Williams has had his
bad moments with the press and
has his detractors, he will go
down as one of baseball's great
hitters, and the fact that he left
a high-paying job twice to de-
fend his country is an accom-
plishment few of the all-time
great ball PLAYERS can boast of
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-17
Florida Governor To Blacklist
Anti-Semitic Hotels for Conventions

The office of Governor Leroy
Collins has advised the Anti
Defamation League of B'nai
Birth that in the future official
conventions would not be held at
hotels which discriminate against
Jews in their admissions policies,
it was revealed this week by Ma
than Perlmutter, Executive Di-
rector of the Florida ADJ.
The Southern Governors Con-
ference on Nuclear Energy was
recently held at the Tides Hotel
in st. Petersburg. The Tides Hotel
has a history of anti-Jewish dis
elimination.
In communication with George
j. Talianoff, Chairman of the
Florida Regional Advisory Board
of the Anti-Defamation League,
the Governors office declared
that upon ADJ notification of the
un-American policy of the Tides
Hotel his staff sought other facili-
ties for the convention. The i'm
minent date of the convention,
however, and inadequate facili-
ties in the area made change in
convention sites impractical.
The Governors office advised
Mr.. Talianoff that Governor Jim
Folsom of Alabama had likewise
communicated his concern with
the Tides Hotel as site for an
official function.
The Governor was quoted as
advising the League that it's alert
ness served a very valuable pur-
pose" and gave his assurances
that there would not be recur-
renee of this type of situation.
Mr.. Talianoff stated 1--WE have
every reason to believe that the
Governors attitude and position
parallels that of the Anti-Defama-
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-17

1--WE shall strive to avert war in
the Near East by vigorous leader
ship in the UN, by Strengthening
our commitments in the 1850
Tripartite Declaration, by secur-
ity treaties to give effect to that
declaration and by making defen-
sive arms available to Israel to
enable her to defend herself from
the Communist weapons which
now form a steel ring around her
frontiers.
I'VE will not countenance boy
colts and blockades in the Near
East which deepen conflict there.
which violate the UN armistice
agreements and the principles of
the UN Charter. and which inter-
fere with the rights of American
citizens.
LAS a true friend of both the
peoples of Israel and the Arab
countries, we shall encourage all
the peoples of the region to con-
centrate their energies and re-
sources, not on military pursuits
but on economic development and
technical cooperation to raise
living standards, to utilize water
and land resources, to remove the
causes of tension and unrest, and
to strengthen democratic institu-
tions.
I'VE shall foster and support an
effective humanitarian program
for the resettlement Of the Arab
refugees. We shall work both in
and outside the UN TO promote
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-17
BRITAIN OPPOSES INJECTION OF ARAB-ISRAEL.
DISPUTE INTO SUEZ CRISIS

she has been flouting resolution adopted by
the Council requesting freedom of passage for Is
raeli shipping through the Canal.
That Israel is becoming object Of concern
to Britain was also demonstrated in number of
editorials in the British press. The papers pointed
out that Egypt must not forget that she is already
under censure by the Security Council for inter-
ferng with ships and cargoes destined for Israel.
Expressing distrust in Egypts promises Of
eventually permitting free passage to the ships of
any nation, the British press stresses that Egypt
is maintaining her blockade against Israel despite
the fact that the 1888 convention on the Suez
Canal reads 'The canal shall never be subjected
to exercise of rights of blockade"
Meanwhile Commander Stephen King-Hall,
former MP and retired distinguished naval Off
GER advocated in the Manchester Guardian that
Britain sign 25-year mutual defense treaty with
Israel including provisions for Britain to use Haifa
as base and the right to station troops in Israel
Such a move, Commander King-Hall asserted,
would cause the other Arab states to turn against
Egyptian President Nasser. He added that the
United States could not object to such an arrange
ment because 1--WE shall only be putting teeth into
the Tripartite Declaration