davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-25
High-Speed Machines
Process Russiu's S Fish

NEW YORK.Russia is now
using high-speed machines to
process fish. the publication Food
Engineering reports.
1t says q rotary unit success
sively removes the head, tail,
and fms, then scoops out every
thing in the body cavity and
cleans the cavity. Tine magazine
says the machine. operated by
one man. can handle 40 to go
flve-pound salmon q minute.
Evening star., 1956-12-25

Alberto Gori, officiated at a
Ipontif1cal midnight mass in st.
GATHERINGS Chapel above the
grotto.
Patriarch Leads Procession
The ceremony began yesterday
noon when the patriarch led a
procession out through the Jaffa
Gate in the walled City Of Jeru-
salem.
Flanked by lancers on white
horses, the procession headed for
Bethlehem and the Church of the
Nativity, IL miles away.
AS the procession made its way
into Manger Square, the festivi-
ties merged into an elaborate
mixture of religious pomp and
simple ritual, with fragrant in
cense and brilliant gold and
white veStment$.
There was the music Of chill
dren's voices singing carols.
Choirs sang the sacred hymns of
Christmas.
Nearby, In the valley below
little Bethlehem, a separate
Protestant service was held in a
cave in Shepherds Fields. Tra-
dition says that is the place
where the angels announced the
birth of Christ in stable to
shepherds watching their flocks.
An Anglican church service was
also held in the courtyard of the
Church Of the Nativity, once a
Crusaders, castle.
Evening star., 1956-12-25
Three Children Die
In Apartment Fire

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Dec,
rs R.-Three children burned
to death today in an apartment
house blaze.
Coroner c. e. Magner identi-
fed the victims parents as Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Long.
The 1850 am. blaze apparently
started in a Christmas tree, Mr.,
Magner said. THE whole build
ing seemed to explode" he said,
The Longs were the only
family living in the wooden
structure. described by Fireman
Bob Kolski as q semihotel.
The coroner said one Of the
children was q baby, the others
were 3 and 4 years old.
Evening star., 1956-12-25

the area Of East Sumatra, Dor.
derine North and Central SUI.
matra, Tapanuli. the birthplace
Of Col. Simbolon. and coastal
regions surrounding the resi-
dency to be in a state Of emer-
gency and siege. It declared q
similar proclamation by Col.
Simbolon was Illegal"
The correspondent of Pia news
agency, in a dispatch from Pa.
lembang. capital Of South Sue
matra, said there had been
much activity" there in the last
few days as a result Of the
coups in north and central parts
of the oil-rich island.
Evening star., 1956-12-25
CoIunlbine Flies
Refugees Here

MAGUIRE AIR FORCE BASE,
N. j.. Dec. rs (P.-A group of
Hungarian refugees celebrated
their first American Christmas
in style today-aboard President
Eisenhower's personal plane, the
Columbine.
The 81 escapes from COM
muniSm, 8 adults and 13 chill
dren, boarded the plush aircraft
at Munich yesterday and landed
here less than 18 hours later.
The Columbine had taken In
dia's Prime Minister Nehru to
London.
The Christmas celebration was
held aloft over Boston, just an
hour and a half before landing
here at 7:25 am. Presents were
given to each refugee from
President Eisenhower and men,
bers of the Columbine's crew,
T'ne Hungar1ans wired their
thanks to the White House and
expressed gratitude to the Presi-
dent and the American people
for permitting them to come
here and start a new life.
DR.. Walter Tkach, White
House physician aboard the
plane, said two of the refugee
children became slightly motion
sick during the trip but that
otherwise it was smooth jour
Iney.
At Mcguire refugees were
loaded aboard Army buses and
taken to the Camp Kilmer, N. j.,
reception center.
The coIumbine returned to
Washington with its crew Of l3
Six other planes brought $50
Hungarian refugees here DUR
ing the night.
Evening star., 1956-12-25
Queen Appeals
For Unity in
Commonwealth

SANDRINGHAM, England.
Dec. rs tR.-Queen Elizabeth
II in effect today appealed for
an end to divisions in the Brit
ish Commonwealth over Brit
aims invasion Of Egypt.
The Queen made no direct
mention Of the ill-fated mill
tary adventure in her annual
Christmas broadcast, but her
meaning was clear. She also
seemed to be speaking to United
States critics Of the British
French action and to rebellious
members of the Commonwealth
seeking to end their ties with
Britain.
Citing the Commonwealth as
| q family Of nations" the 80
year-old sovereign said deep
land acute differences, involving
both intellect and emotion, are
bound to arise between members
lof family and also between
friend and friend"
Love Must Play Part"
I'm all such differences. how
ever" she continued, there
comes a moment when for the
sake of ultimate harmony the
healing power of tolerance. COM
radeship and love must be al
lowed to play its part"
The queen went on:
II speak of a tolerance that is
mot indifference, but is rather a
willingness to recognize the pos
|sibility of right in others-of a
Icomradeship that is not just q
sentimental memory Of good day
past, but the certainty that the
tried and Staunch friends Of yes
Iterday are still in truth the same
people today--of a love that can
rise above and is ready to for
give.
"That each one Of us should
lgive this power a chance to do
Its work is my heartfelt mes
sage to you all upon this Christi
mas Day"
Talks From Country Home
The Queen read her message
from a desk in the ground floor
study of her country home here
lin the bleak Norfolk country.
100 miles northeast Of London.
She refused requests to televise
her reading of the yearly mes
sage.
In an adjoining room sat other
members of the royal family.
Absent was Elizabeth's husband.
the Duke Of Edinburgh, in the
South Pacific aboard the royal
yacht Britannia on a tour of
Commonwealth countries.
Particularly on this day Of
family festival" said the Queen,
''let us remember those Who
like the Holy Family before
Ithem-have been driven from
their home by war or violence.
I'VE call them refugees
"Let us give them a true
refuge. Let us see that for them
and their children there is room
at the inn"
Evening star., 1956-12-25
SUEZ

|SUEz
Continued From First Page
France quit Port Said over the
week end. but yesterday Egyp-
tian authorities said the U. N.
ships could not start on the
canal clearance until Israeli
forces pulled back into Israel
a process the Israelis have indi-
Gated will take several weeks.
The possibility also existed
that the Egyptians would block
the salvage feet until the Israelis
quit the GAIA strip, a portion Of
Palestine which Egypt had oc-
cupied since the 1948 Palestine
war and which Israel has de-
clared she would not return to
Egypt.
May Demand GAIA Evacuation
With Europe's economy des-
perately needing the reopening
of the canal to give it unrestrict-
ed flow of Middle East oil once
more, President Nasser presum-
ably might make Israeli evacua-
ton Of GAIA his further price
for permitting clearance Of the
canal.
Along with its demand for
British and French evacuation
Of Egypt. the U. N. Assembly also
called for speedy reopening Of
the canal. The British and
French contend they pulled out
in accordance with the Assembly
resolution. but that Mr.. HAM
marskjold has permitted Col.
Nasser to obstruct clearance of
the canal with one excuse after
another.
Egypt came up with a new de-
mand-that Britain, France and
Israel compensate her for dam
age done in the invasion of the
canal zone and the Sinai Penin-
sula. A U. N. spokesman said
the Egyptian delegation had
presented a demand for Assembly
ratification Of the claim.
Should Egypt press this de-
Britain and France were
expected to come UP with coun.
terclaims covering the property
OF their citizens taken over by
the Cairo government and dam
age West Europe's economy has
suffered because Of the blocking
Iof the canal.
Evening star., 1956-12-25
Bicycles Come Eosy
To Youths Of Toduy

WAUSAU, Wis. tR.--Lost or
stolen bicycles laying unclaimed
at police headquarters for weeks
at a time are a sign Of a new
attitude by youth toward such
possessions. says Chief Of Police
Everett Gleason.
There was a time when q
youngser ran all the way to the
police station when his bicycle
was missing, Chief Gleason said.
To-day they apparently get
their bicycles with 50 little diff
ficulty they don't bother to re-
port their losses"
Evening star., 1956-12-25
Freiohter RefIodted
Los WHO'S. chile, re

Los Who's. Chile. Dec. rs (H1.
The American freighter Sea-
farer. which ran aground De-
cember 10. was relocated yester-
day. After emergency repairs
the ship was to be towed to VAL
paraiso.
Evening star., 1956-12-25
.Sukurno DEGREES
.Stute Of Emergency

JAKARTA. Indonesia.. Dec. 25
R.-President sukarno today
declared parts of Sumatra in a
state of emergency and siege.
The proclamation followed an
army coup in Central Sumatra
last week by 1t. Col. Achmad
Hussein. and a similar revolt the
following day in North Sumatra
by Col. Maludin Simbolon. Both
areas are in control of dissident
army juntas.
The Presidents decree said
Evening star., 1956-12-25
LOST

BILLFOLD. tan: Bethesda, wheaton or
Sil. Spg. area. Gulf credit card Florida
drivers license issued TO Kenneth =
Pohimaun. reward Call Buckeyestown.
Nd. fremont i-4143.
BOXER. female, brown. weight 40
pounds; vie. Columbia pike and olebe
BRACELET. black and silver, siamess
vsla. ss n Reward Hsf'T1Sr Ea s.ssodi.e sentimental
CAMERA. Roileieord. left in capitSi
=. about S:l5 an. at Boiling All
Force Base: owners name and addresI
printed IN top Of camera case, reward
Tor return. Finder please notify own.
ss' = o. coALE. At address sivsr
DOG. tmail, black. short-haired. white
vest and white Oh 8 paws. abort tail:
reward. 5A49 33rd 81. nv, WO
a-1.bb.
PUPPY, female. black with brown mark.
1nG. ans 20 name Boots. lost 81
epg AREA: child grieytng: reward. ~
SHOPPING BAG, containing black um.
hrellA. boys underwear, lady'H hose
articles. IA. 6-5sii.
WgIMARANER, lost o. strayed; vic o.
seior. short tall 50 foa REWARD
M y -s,sssss -. .-..... -. d.
WRIST WATCH. Bulova. white sold. with
diamonds, sold band between Cal.
ssrE Church and ssth 81 ne. II
worLb Party whe by mistake. picked
W nanasas a. woolwprth srappinl
.eges vish ne - fsiarn bas IA
Evening star., 1956-12-25
Bethlehem Church Bells
Peal Again for Christmas

BETHLEHEM, Jordan Dec 25 Q9The church bells pealed
IN Bethlehem Christmas for birth nearly 1000 years ago.
There were few pilgrims this day for there is little
in the Holy Land
They down from Jerusalem through the hills
shepherds watched in the fields by night And they
Evening star., 1956-12-25

Doc, Wits and siSsk. frnn1iS. mostly
ceckgIs NOS Old Can IA a-ni71
kECkLAcg. goid bane. stones. iares
strrs sirfoanded D. email Call 10
ANNAtAM- mAla. tan vie irth and
80 hansp4hirss % license tliegihls
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
Elks Lodge Plan
Grand Opening
May 18th, 18th

w. A. Turner, chairman of the
arrangements committee for the
grand opening of the Sidney
Elks Lodge No. 1882 new home,
reports that plans r nearly
complete. The dates for this big
event are May Is and 10. Invi-
tations have been sent to all od
the lodges in Montana, eastern
North Dakota, and several In
Wyoming. A special invitation
has been extended to Elks or
CARNATIONS in Canada.
On Friday evening, May 18 the
Wolf Point lodge will initiate
a class of one hundred and ten
new members into the Sidney
lodge. The Wolf Point lodge
were winners in district rituals
tic competition. This invitation
will be preceded by an all Elks
dinner at $50. This will be the
first meal served by the kitchen
committee in the new building.
This new class will be known
as the "Chet Johnson Class" be-
ing dedicated to Mr.. Johnson
who is the secretary of Sidney
lodge. "Chet" is also completing
his term as district deputy to
the Grand Exalted Ruler, john
ny Walker. This is a fitting trib-
ute to "Chet" who means so
much TO the success of the Elks
Lodge in Sidney.
On Saturday, May 10th, a pa
rade is being planned. Thus far
we're assured of Drum and Bugle
Corps from Great Falls, Billings,
and Glendive. The Great Falls
organization has been first in
national competition for several
years. A clown band from Will
liston will be on hand to fur
nish novel entertainment. Sever
al German bands will also par
ticipate. Don't miss this parade
Saturday afternoon.
Saturday evening the festivities
will be climaxed by a sumptuous
smorgasbord served in the lobby
and banquet rooms of the La
londe hotel. This dinner is serv-
ed to Elks and their wives. Fol-
lowing the dinner Will Larson
and his "Starlighters" play for
the grand opening ball from 10
till 200.
Registration will be continuous
in the foyer of the lodge build
ing, beginning at 900 a. m, Fri
day morning, May 18Th. The
registration will be supervised
by officers and past exalted rul-
ers and their wives. All Elks and
their wives must register to Sc
cure tickets for various func-
tons as guests of Sidney lodge.
The 18th and 10Th of May
will be BIG DAYS in Sid
ney.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
County Schools
"Play Day" Is
Slated May 5

Richland County Rural Schools
will hold their annual "Play
Day" here Saturday, May 5, with
over 500 students expected to
participate. The students will
meet at the NYA building Satur-
day morning.
A parade will be the opening
event and will start promptly at
11:00 a. m. from the NYA hall
to the Moose hall. "Richland
County Rural Schools on Parade"
will be on the banner heading
the parade. Eighth grade students
will be next in line, followed by
the various county school groups.
Costumes, fancy hats, banners
will all add color to the parade.
All teachers, parents, and stu
dents will be given a lunch by
the Sidney Chamber of Com
merce at the Moose hall. The
Sidney Moose and Sidney Elks
furnish pop for the event.
The rural track meet opens
at about 100 p. m. at Swanson
field. Rural teachers will act as
judges and event managers, with
assistance to be furnished by the
Sidney Chambers Sports Com
mittee.
The track events will include
high jump, broad jump, 100 yd.
dash, low hurdles, so yard dash,
sack races, plus other games for
the youngest students. According
TO County Superintendent of
Schools Mildred Thorsen, this
event is one of the highlights
of the school year for rural stu
dents.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

Group 2 of the Montana Bankers
association will hold its annual
meeting and election of officers at
Sidney on May 10 and A. j. Huber,
Fairview, president of the organi-
cation has announced an educa-
tional and entertaining program.
1t is expected that about 200
people from banking connections
in the area will attend the conven-
ton. There are Is local banks in
eastern Montana that comprise
Group 2.
The annual meeting will not
only include business sessions and
the election of officers but on the
afternoon program will be Adrian
L. Meyer, Asst. Special Agent in
charge of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation, Butte. He will talk
on "FBI and the Banks" A social
hour and evening banquet will
conclude the district meeting.
MI. Huber came to Fairview in
1850 from Flasher, N. D. and is at
present Executive Vice President
of the Fairview Bank. He was
prominent in several statewide
organizations while living there
and since making Fairview his
home he has been active in
many local service organizations.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
Circle Man Wins
First Place In
Fiddlers' Contest

This is the 1st year we tried
60 run our 4th annual contest
like Jack Bailey runs his. AS this
year We had 3 judges to judge
the applause, cause we didn't
have no Applause Meter.
Contest winners: LIST place =
Robert Schriver of Circle; End
place - Vern Dishon of Sidney,
and Bird place - Louis N. Som
ger of Williston, N. D. The fol-
lowing entered also: Geo. Stew
enson, Norris c.. Bacon, Bill Nor
ton, Bill Carlson, E. E. Martin,
Mrs. Glen Cowell, Mrs. Art
Abelein and Arnold Moe.
At this time our Hospital Com
mittee wishes to thank all who
donated their time to be with
us at the Triangle Mite Club on
April 18th. Thanks a million as
this all goes to a good cause
We try to Keep 'em Smiling in
Beds of White" at our local hos
pital, out at the Home for the
Aged and at the ". A. hospital
in Miles City.
Lie lOl1OWlIlS 1OOlleS dIlC
Cootiettes made this worthwhile.
Bill Banta, P. S. S.; Don O'Brien
G.. j. v. c.; Mr.. and Mrs Joe
Sticka. Mr. and Mrs Chas AL
brecht, Mr. and Mrs Lee Brett
ling, Mr. and Mrs. Curly Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan De-
Shaw. Mark Smith, Dick MERCER
and last of all Claude Coberly.
The Military Order of the
Coolies is "The Social Degree of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars"
It's believed that around 435
tickets were sold. Also, when the
5th annual contest is held there
will be more tables and chairs
set up and less dancing floor.
We again thank the manage
ment for donating his Mite Club
Won't you be with us again
1957?li
Charles Petty Puptent
No. 81, Hospital Com.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
Air Patrol
Is Organized

John Burns was elected COM
mander of the newly organized
Sidney squadron of the Civil Air
Patrol in a meeting held at the
Richland County Airport on
April 81. A representative group
interested in aviation were in at
tendance. Organizational and OPP
irrational problems were discus
sed. Processing of members took
up the balance of the evening.
Major Wesley Steward, United
States Air Force Liaison officer,
has informed us that he will be
present at the local meeting on
April Is.
The next meeting of the Sid
ney squadron of the Civil Air
Patrol will be held at Gorder's
Mortuary May IL. All persons
interested in aviation are urged
to attend. The time is 300.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
Painters, Dealers
Cooperate In
Clean-Up Drive

Your home may be the one TO
be painted Cat no cost by the
Sidney paint contractors. Co.
operating with the Jaycee Clean
Up, Paint-up, Fix-up committee,
the local painters will paint
someone's home as an example
of home Identification with a
new coat of paint.
Sunday, May 6, painters Car
roll Ebersole, John Petty, Cliff
ford Erickson, Orris Johansen,
Alvin Christensen and Matt
Goebel are contributing their
equipment, talent and time TO
paint the exterior of the Sc
lected home.
Dean Beck, president OF the
Sidney Chamber of Commerce;
Harold Mercer, City Council rep
resentative, and Wayne Cum
ming, Junior Chamber of Com
merce president, selected the
home for the painters 10 paint.
Sidney paint dealers are do
ing their part by generously con-
tributing paint for the house.
Midland Lumber, Monarch Lum-
Der, Cashway Lumber, Great
Plains Supply, Johnson Hard
ware, Coast-to-Coast, CANDLES,
Valley Hardware, Sidney Paint
and Glass and Foss Cabinet pro-
vided the necessary paint for the
project.
Nine o'clock Saturday morning,
May g., will find the merchants
of Sidney, brooms in hand,
scrubbing the sidewalk in front
of their establishments.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
]. {. Road-E-O
Saturday, May II

Maybe if you've been driving
for many years, you think you
know everything about operat-
ing your automobile safely. How
ever the Junior Chamber OF
Commerce will lay a bet the
teenagers who will take part in
the Teen-age Driving Road-e-o
here on May 18th can teach you
a thing or two. Local young
drivers will take to the field
for a series of knowledge and
performance tests with the win
ner going on to the statewide
Road-e-o in Miles City June 10.
The Teen-age Road-e-o is an
example of growing community
interest in safety and safe driv-
ing. 1t has become successful to-
day with the interest and CO.
operation of t~een-agers, parents,
educators, traffic authorities and
community leaders. Each year.
state, national and regional or
CARNATIONS and firms, vitality in
terested in traffic safety, con-
tribute money, time and effort
to make every teen-age road-e-o
a success.
Cooperating with Jaycees in
the Hoad-e-o are law enforce
ment personnel, driver training
instructor, insurance personnel
and business men.
Members of this years J.. c.
Road-e-o are: Clint Radke. gen.
eral chairman; Don Shading.
written examination and entries:
Jim Sebastian, judges and scor-
ing; Bill Forester, location
course and equipment; Gale
Dorm, eligibility; and Ray Wright,
publicity.
The Teen-age Road-e-o is for
any teen-age boy or girl who:
Will not have reached 20 years
of age by August 10th, last day
OF the National Finals in Wash
ington, D. c., has a drivers IL
cense or permit, and a clean
record of no moving traffic vi
olationS in the past six months.
The Road-e-o will offer the
national winners three scholar
ships totaling $4,000 and an all
expense trip to Washington, d.
c.. for the winner of each state
Road-e-o. In town and out-of-
town teen-agers a pick up their
entry blanks from Don Shading
at the Sidney high school, or
any of the j. C. committee
members listed above. This is
national importance to the
community and we could very
well have a state winner. Will
iston only signed two let's
zee what Sidney can do.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
Farmers To
View Night
Demonstration

Farmers Union Oil Co. this
week announced that they would
conduct a special Ferguson 'See
How" Night Demonstration on
Monday evening, May 7th at 7:30
p. m. at the Sterling Swigart
farm z miles southeast of Sidney
on Highway % S.
Lloyd Radke, manager, said
that he decided to put this spe-
cial demonstration on at night
so that it would not interfere
with the farmers busy daytime
schedule. A special field lighting
unit will he used to light the
demonstration area. In addition,
he said. special never-before-used
demonstration devices and tech
niques will be applied so that
farmers will get a clear picture
of the Ferguson system.
The 'fSee How" demonstration,
he explained is designed pri-
marily to show the farmers of
the are the advantages of the
new Ferguson "35" Tractor with
its exclusive Away Work Con-
troll. He said that all farmers in
this area and their families are
welcome. Special free prizes, mo-
vies and refreshments are added
features for the evening.
Ferguson experts will be pres
ent to explain the tractor as it
is put through its PAGES, MIR.
Radke said. They'll help show
Work Control (Quadra-
matte Control, Variable-Dri
"2 = Stage" Clutching and
Dual-Range Transmission can
help modern farmers farm more,
work less.
Visiting Ferguson personnel
who will be on hand at the dem
onstration are L. r. H~averluck,
sales supervisor, Ferguson Divi-
sion, of Fargo, N. D., Stan Mark
Wardt, product education mana
ger and Dick Aldworth, zone
manager.
A highlight of the evening will
be the Introduction of the new
Tractor-mate Forage Harvester. \
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
Rural Life Meet
Scheduled For
Sunday, May 6

The jointly sponsored Richland
County All Council and Con-
servation District annual Rural
Life Sunday fellowship program
will be held this Sunday, MAY
6 at the NYA hall starting at
LOO p. m. with Father Walsh of
st. Philomena's Catholic church
of Sidney as the featured speak
er.
This annual event which places
emphasis on soil Stewardship and
the relation of Christianity in
rural living has several Ali
Junior leaders and clubs taking
special parts in the program.
Master of Ceremonies will be
Donald Franz, a Junior Leader
of the Brorson Farmhands. Jun
ior leaders in charge of the flag
ceremony will be Eileen Schields,
Keith Williams and Jerry Hukill.
Sorensen win sing a hymn
accompanied by Diana Schields.
Bill Goss will give the scripture
reading. Jeanette Scheetz will
sing a special solo.
The Hay Creek Busy Bees and
the Midway Aggies are two 4-H
clubs that will have special parts
in the program.
Adults besides Father Walsh
who will appear on the program
are: Reverend McLain of the
Sidney Peoples Congregational
church, will give the invocation
and benediction. Glen Joslin,
president of the All Club Coun-
ell, will speak on 'Why Rural
Life Sunday"
Members of the All Council
Life Sunday committee
and representatives who planned
his years program we're Ster-
ing Swigart, chairman; Mrs. Con
Mrs. Harry Anderson
and Junior Leaders we're Mary
Lou Putnam, Donald Franz,
Eileen Petersen and Helene An
lersen. The committee has PLAN
led to have a pot luck lunch at
100 D. m. with the main pro-
gram at 200 p. m.