davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
lie
AaGt Touch
BY ~NA.y GOv4fi.4a
Nuvnas, Jxsaa

Anyway / didn't. Rather alb.
sently / said, Heavens, no,
don't mind. Only why don't vol
do the whole thing? / did once
and was a real platinum blonc
until the derned stuff turned
green"
From the pursed lips and en-
suing whispers / gathered that
had been indiscretion itself. New
er should l have revealed the
awful depths to which ! had sunk
as a sophomore at Allegheny
I'll have 30 buy a ~pince-nez and
take up tatting to prove I'm re-
spectacle.
When I was eighteen I read
Anna Karenina because my room
mate was reading it. Nothing
whatsoever got through to me
that trip, because when ! re-read
it last week it was as though ]
had never seen it before. Every
thing was new to me - the ideas,
the story, the people, the philoS-
ophy. / was dreadfully bored for
about the first 800 pages, per-
haps because the names are diff
ficult-Ekaterina Schtcherbatsky,
Stepan Arkadyevitch - or per-
haps because the book is trans
lated from the Russian, which
tends to make it stiff and artifi-
cial. BY the time I reached the
middle of the book, however, /
was completely captivated. Even
in translation the episode of An
mas mental arrangement and u
icide made my hair stand on
end. The last chapters m par
t~icularly fine. Through one char
acter, Levin, they explain the
authors Count Leo Tolstoi's)
views on, and understanding of,
religion. A word to the wise:
don't understake Anna unless you
mean business and T willing to
hibernate for a week.
Little girls are fond of dolls,
OF dresses, curls, and folderols.
Picture books and costumes, too,
Thrill them from the age of two.
When they r four they love
tin dishes,
Blowing out candles, making
wishes.
They're sweet in school and very
good,
Beloved of their teachers, well
understood.
But when they're twelve they
start to turn
into something quite different.
I'll never learn
lust why it happens or when it is
But i'm one day your tom-boy, Liz,
Becomes Elizabeth, tall and sure,
groomed and full of
allure.
They're sweet then, too, but you
can't help miss
The rompered tyke you used to
kiss.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08

News

Let's remember that our regu-
lar meeting falls on March IA
at s D. m. It's again nomination
time for 1856 and 1857 post OIL
ficers, and nominations will re-
main open till the 18th OF March
the night we elect.
r. Z. Bob" Rehbein stopped IN
from Lambert the other day. He'd
lust returned from Helena, where
he was installed as a member OF
the Richland County Draft Board,
Bob was highly recommended by
the local Lower Yellowstone Post
No. 4099. 49,,
For all our post members with
paid-up dues cards: Willie and
Joe. those fabulous cartoon char
acters of World War 2, come TO
life in Bill Maudlin's up Front"
March 14th, Post Home.
The film, Audie Murphy'S ITO
He'll and Back" will not be avail
able till April 1857. So now we
have booked Sword in the Des-
ert" and the Magic Bond" These
will be shown on the 18th OF
April. Have heard that this being
installation night, there will be a
Joint meeting with the Ladies
Auxiliary of Post 4099.
It is unknown yet if O'Brlen,
Coberly and Albrecht will be
feeding the Post and Auxiliary
that night. Commander Bill j..
Banta said once those three nam
ed above had three meetings to
goli
See you in Bozeman this June.
Post 4099 News Hound
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
whether he is waiting to hear

= whether he is waiting to hear
about compensation checks, trying
to get into a Veterans Hospital, or
whether he or his family want
consultation. Red Cross is always
ready to assist. These are but
a few of the services rendered.
Solicitors for Richland County
Chapter, American Red Cross, are
now working for the March Cam
paign. 1t is the aim of Red Cross
to contact every home and person
in the county. We trust you will
greet our campaign workers or
daily. AL Red Cross work in this
county is done gratis - there is
no pay roll - and our volunteers
are entitled to all courtesy.
The local chapter, together with
the American Legion Auxiliary,
the sponsoring organization for
1856, thank you for your contri-
buttons and for your cooperation.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
News
Jim Sebastian

About the Glass A Tournament
Uniforms for two of the COM
peting teams arrived via From
tier Airlines. A Billings Central
cheerleader caught up with her
team by using Frontier Flight "a
on March 8. Fans also came
to the tournament in private
planes. Lynch Flying Service of
Billings brought in a brand
spanking new Cessna 172 and
Ralph Nelles also of Billings came
in a Stinson Station Wagon. . /.
Bob futile and Ken Burnett,
Frontier employees of Glendive,
attended the first night games
and saw Glendive defeat Hardin.
1t was a good tournament and the
Sidney-Havre game was worth
the price of the season ticket {.
l wish we had a good connection
to Butte.
The annual convention of the
Montana Pilots Association will
be held in Havre on April % and
20. The speaker will be Les
Schroeder, St. Paul president of
the Champion Aircraft Corp.
8
Western Airlines strike goes
into its third month on March 8.
Still no sign of a settlement.
Plenty of rumorS.
A passenger left a $4,000 gel
ger counter abroad an United
Airlines Flight recently. United
Airlines' press release also stated
that items lost in 1855 were of
better quality than in any pre-
viouS year.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week included
H. c. Hauk, Bismarck; John Cow
an, Billings; C. B. Lisman, Bill
Miss Lavonne Serum, Miles
City; Mrs. Anita Luna, Miles
City; ". /. Morris, Billings; A.
L. Mccormick, Billings; and c..
G. Frisk, Los Angeles.
Another Frontier travel tip -
Leave Sidney 3:45 p. m. arrive
Dallas 5:45 a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08

Last week it fell my lot to
address a group of l~ong-suffer-
ing Presbyterian women on the
subject of the Indian American.
l was uniquely untitled for the
task because l knew nothing at
all about Indian Americans and
had always called them Ameri-
can Indians anyway. Before l did
a little research, the only things
I knew for sure about Indians
were: that near Oil City, Pa,
there is a hill called Compliant
er" presumably christened after
the Indian of the same name; that
as a child l once saw a Wild
West show after a circus and
there were Indians in it; and that
in more recent years l have seen
a number of Indians in J. c.
Penney blankets hanging around
the square in Taos, New Mexico.
This, then, was what l had on
a judicious skimming through on
which to base my talk. A little
burning of the midnight oil and
such books as Within Two Worlds
and The Gift Is Rich alleviated
my total ignorance, but l was still
no authority on the subject. How
ever, ! have discovered that if
you memoriZe a few startling
statistics and look bright and IT.
nest while speaking, your audi
ence will assume that you know
your business inside-out and will
be flatteringly attentive. Thus l
brazenly passed on to others my
specifically gained knowledge of
our red-skinned brothers and
hoped for the best. 1t is true that
/ learned quite a bit myself - a
professor once told me that the
only way to learn anything was
to teach it to others, and how
right he was - and now that it's
over I'm delighted that I had
the opportunity. But l wouldn't
do il again for anything and I
still call them American Indians.
The t~een-ager and a few
friends were gossiping away in
her room a few days ago and
called me in for a consultation.
Mother" asked the girl, may
/ bleach my hair?"
Many months ago the boy was
brilliantly blond and every girl
in Dumas except Dell has had a
white streak in her hair at one
time or another. / honestly Won
dered why Dell never had. Was
it because she possessed an old
fashioned soul despite bobby sox
and Eddie Fisher? Didn't those
blond patches suit her taste? Did
she know how to achieve the
effect? Or was she afraid /
would object?
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
SIDNEY JUNIOR
RIFLE CLUB NEWS

The club IS grateful to those
who have contributed lately to
the purchase of ammunition and
supplies. A hearty invitation is
given to the parents of all mem
bers to attend our regular Fri
day evening shoots at the Legion
hall. We expect our next films
for showing on the 10th.
The five highest scores of our
last shoot on March 2 are as
follows:
Gladys Ulshafer 90, Elaine Cum
diff 83, Barbara Cundiff 81, Bill
Jones n, Ruth Swenson rs. (-All
out of a possible 1907
Read Herald Want Ads.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
GLENDTvE MINISTER
TO SPEAK AT PEOPLES
LENTEN SERVICE

Rev. T. c. Gustafson of Glen
dive will be the speaker at the
Lenten mid-week services Of the
Peoples Congregational church
Thursday evening at 8 p. m. His
subject is 1.-THE Importance OF
What We Believe" These SER
vices are held every Thursday
evening with choir rehearsal from
TOO to 800. Friends not attend
ing another church r cordially
invited.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
PEOPLES LAYNrEN
HOLD MEETING

The Laymen's Fellowship Of
Peoples Congregational church
met Monday evening in the
church parlors. Three films were
shown: Snowbound, Moving
Brush. and On the Move. Clin-
ton Fulkerson and Paul Cresap
were the program committee and
David Albin and Walter Bauman,
lunch committee. Dart baseball
was then played with Jack Nc
Nays team defeating Ted
Schield's team.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
DENNIS THOMAS,
ENLISTS
IN III. 8. ARMY

Dennis Lowell Thomas of Fair
view enlisted in the u. S. Army
March l under the technical
school program for high school
graduates. Pvt. Thomas will take
eight weeks basic training at Fl,
Ord, CAL, and after a leave al
home will report to the Guided
Missile Center at Fl. Bliss, Texas
for training in guided missile
components repair.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
Milt Ellwein
MISC Production
Stage Manager

Milt EllWein, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Ellwein, of 522 = 9th
Avenue, N. E., vas stage mana
ger and one of the featured play
ers in Montana State Colleges
winter quarter dramatic produce
ton, Darkness at Noon" He
previously appeared in MSC's
productions of "My Three An
gels" and 'fMrs. Nothing"
Ellwein. a sophomore in Archi-
tectural Engineering, is a mem-
Der of Sock and Buskin dramatics
club and the Gamma Epsilon
chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, ma
tional dramatics honorary. He
recently pledged to Kappa Sig
ma fraternity.
All Types Of Job Printing - The
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08

GIRL SCOUT COOKIES ON
SALE MARCH Ia. 7-2tp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
Pope Plus Praises
FuIbright Program

VATICAN CITY. May Is R.-
Pope Plus XII praised Americas
Fulbright program today. say
ing it maintained "the proper
balance between the spiritual
and the material"
The Roman Catholic leader re-
ceived SO American professors.
researchers, students and their
families in a special audience.
Under the program devised by
Senator Fulbright, Democrat of
Arkansas, the United States uses
foreign funds acquired through
the sale of surplus war material
to send American scholars to
study abroad.
Among those attending the
audience were William Graham,
voice student; John r. Dugan,
associate professor of speech
and drama. Catholic University
OF America: John Scali, diplo-
matte reporter, the Associated
Press, all of Washington, D. c.,
and Alexander Weinstein. re-
search professor of applied
mathematics, University of
Maryland, College Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

MY, it's a fine day." Mr..
Eisenhower told the group as he
emerged into the bright spring
sunshine.
While the photographers
worked. Mr.. Eisenhower stood
between Mrs. Kazuke Mijagi of
Tokyo. clad in a purple native
costume. and Miss Josefa Illano
of Manila. in a lacy yellow dress
who helped sneak food to Pres
byterian ministers during ia
pans World War II occupation
of the Philippines.
John Rosengrant, of the
Board Of Foreign Missions Of the
Presbyterian Church, an escort
ing officer, told Mr.. Eisenhower,
II met your famous brother on
this trip" Which one" Mr..
Eisenhower asked?"
Milton"
ooh, he is the smart one"
But you are the best looking"
The President broke into a
massive grin, stepped several
yards across the lawn and shook
Mr.. Rosengrant's hand with en-
thuSiaSm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
BurkIey Honored

The House yesterday passed
and sent to the White House
legislation to honor the late SEN
ator BarkleyV Democrat of Ken
lucky, by naming a dam and
lake for him on the Lower Cum
berland River in his home State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

President attends; the Rev.
Ralph K. Merker, moderator Of
the Washington City Presby-
terry, and the Rev. George Yount,
minister of the First Presby-
terrain Church of Arlington.
The President greeted the
group in his office and then led
them to the White House rose
garden to pose for pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
Foreign Church Group
Calls on Eisenhower

President Eisenhower today received 90 Presbyterian leaders
from l6 foreign countries.
The group is making sxweeks tour of the United
The visitors accompanied to the White House by three
byterian leaders from the District areathe Rev. Edward
Of National Presbyterian Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
enroll tomorrow for our
Sew.It. Yourself Seminar

Your choice OF four courses, starting
Nay 81: Mondoy-Wednesdoy-Fridoy
or Tuesday Thursday Saturday OF
": 100 o.m. or 300 pm Instructor,
Dorothy Reynolds, Simplicity Pattern
Stylist. Register in Pottern Deport-
ment, 9th Floor or coll District 1890,
extension 3ol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

Left dotted Swiss cotton in
bonbon pink or yellow, with q
print like the lacy papers thot
edge O condy box. Soft released
pIeots for its very full skirt.
Crease resistont. 1915, 1895.
Center: cotton lawn cooler has
sissy sweet tucked and lacy
top, q skirtful Of impressed
pleots, no sleeves. Pink or yell
low. Crease resistont l0-lo,
1895
Seated: the cool, cool look Of
cotton voiIe, bore-ormed and
with Ioce framed scoop neck
line. BODY tucked top. Blue,
pink, navy or yellow, 1918.
1895
Sorry, no phone orders.
WeL-Msses' Dresses, Bird Floor
:. also Chevy Chose ond Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

1858: Television. radio-record
player combination, a deep
freeze, movie protector, model
train equipment, a portable
photograph and $500 worth of
concrete to make a floor for the
swimming pool at his Toby
hanna residence.
Col. Tucker, as resident en-
gineer in 1852 and 1853 at the
depot. was in charge when about
30 per cent of the huge installa-
ton was built. 1t was his duty
to insure compliance with con-
tract plans.
Jury Lists Companies
The jury charges that he ac-
cepted gifts to rule favorably on
questions involving the following
companies: Consolidated Con-
struction Co. Mechantville, N. j.;
Merritt Chapman Scott Corp,
Harris Electrical Construction
Co, Scranton; John L. Bright
Co., Pittston, Pa; John B. KEN
mel, Inc, and Keystone Concrete
Co.. both Of Philadelphia; Fred
.erick Raft Co., Hartford. Conn.,,
and Colonial Sand & Stone Co.
of Pennsylvania.
The gifts to the Army officer,
the jury said, were valued at
approximately $1.400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
Colonel Indicted
On Gift CHARGE

SCRANTON. Pa, Dec. 20 up,
Lit. Col. Charles S. Tucker was
indicted yesterday by a Federal
grand jury on charges of accept
ing gifts from contractors who
built the 500 million Army Sig
nal Corps depot at nearby Toby
hanna
The indictment was handed up
to United States District Judge
John w. Murphy and the jury
recessed until January 3.
United States Attorney j.
Julius Levy said the jury's in
quiry into fraud in connection
with construction of the depot
would resume when the panel
reconvenes.
Now Stationed at BelvOir
Col. Tucker, now stationed at
Fort Belvoir. Va. according to
Mr.. Levy. is charged with ac-
cepting the following gifts from
the contractors during 1852 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

found the bodies of Fred Peter
son. SO, and his son, Ronald, "a,
in their home yesterday after
noon. They were killed with
.45-caliber revolver bullets.
A 48-year-old farmland, Mer-
win Forester. had been found
dead in the doorway of his home
after the shooting spree Tuesday
night. He had rifle bullets in the
head and chest.
McNaughton. who never had
caused serious trouble before,
was held without charge in the
Steuben County Jail here. State
police said he had been crazed by
an obsession that everybody in
Ray was out to get him."
Quoted Scripture
McNaughton was described as
an intelligent man who quoted
Scripture.
He sat in his cell mumbling
and would give no explanation
of the shooting, Sheriff Harry
Dirrim said. He called Nc
Naughton a mental case" al
though he never had received
treatment.
The eborifF cold tbara bod haa,,
"unfriendly feeling" in the.
neighborhood.
Also wounded in the Tuesday
night shooting were Preston
Bradley, 38-year-old foundry
man, and his wife, Nancy. 80.
Mr.. Bradley was in good condi-
ton in Cameron Hospital here.
and Mrs. Bradley was listed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

fairly good condition" after sur
gerry in Parkview Memorial Hos
pital, Fort Wayne.
Child Unframed
The Bradleys' 4-year-old
daughter. Cathy. taken from
their bed and found with Nc
Naughton when he surrendered
in his own home, was unframed.
The Peterson home had not
been checked Tuesday night be-
cause police had an erroneous
report that neighbors had al
ready found them safe. They
apparently had been killed just
after Mr.. Forester was shot,
and before the Bradleys were
wounded and their daughter
abducted.
When he surrendered, Nc
Naughton was wearing pillows
strapped to his chest and back.
Neighbors said he had worn
them more than two years, afraid
he would be shot and saying
they would keep the bullets
from hurting"
Mr.. Forester lived across the
street from McNaughton in a
house owned by McNaughton.
The Petersons lived next door
to McNaughton, and the Brad
ley's lived in the same block, in
a house behind McNaughton's
and Mr.. Peterson's and facing
on another street.
Neighbors said McNaughton
had never worked but lived on
the income from his property,
inherited from his father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

customary preparation. the priest
said.
Lucas was held at police head
quarters for questioning until
yesterday. when, Mr.. Di Louie
said, he made an oral confession
that he used bottled gasoline TO
start the five church fires.
At his arraignment yesterday
Lucas mumbled guilty when
the charges against him were
read Of by Magistrate Albert
Cooper. jr. He was held for
action by the Mercer County
grand Jury.
County Prosecutor Mario II
Volpe said he would seek 70 have
Lucas sent 70 the State Hospital
here for mental observation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER & son,
AUCTIONEERS

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING NUMBER
A. JEFFERSON STREET NORTH
WEST. CONTAINING SIX ROOMS
AND BATH.
Bv virtue OF deed of trust re-
corded, in Liber No. I0479, Folio
1919 ct sea. one Of the land records
OF the District OF Columbia. and
at the request Of party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
in front Of premises. on THURS.
DAY. THE THIRD DAY OF JAM
UARY. 1857. AT FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, the following described PROP
erty in the District of Columbia.
to-wit: Lot numbered Forty-seven
40 in Square numbered Thirty
Two Hundred and Fifty-eight
I325S). in the subdivision made by
Thomas. A. Jameson, as per plat
recorded in the once of the Sur
veyor for the District Of Columbia,
in Liber 80. at Folio 9S.
TERMS OF SALE: Property will be
sold subject to the balance of a
prior building association deed of
trust for approximately SS,51S.57,
payable in monthly installmepts OF
SOL, 90 including interest at Sl2es;
further particulars Of which will be
announced at time Of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A. deposit Of $500
required Of purchaser at sale. Ex-
animation OF title, conveyancing,
recording, notarial fees and revenue
stamps at cost Of purchaser. Ad-
lustments made as OF date OF sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty. DAYS from day Of sale. other
wise trustees reserve the right to
resell property at risk and cost OF
defaulting purchaser. after hve
days advertisement Of such resale
- some newspaper published in
washington. d. C.. or deposit may
be forfeited. or without FORGETTING
deposit trustees may avail them
selves OF any legal or equitable
right against defaulting purchaser.
E. SPENCER FITZGERALD.
FRANK J. MARcELLINO,
de20..4.27 81 ia Trustees.
c. G. SLOAN 4 CO., INC,
AuctiOneeFa-AunFaiS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
OHIO TOWN, MANY
MILES FROM SEA,
GETS SALT WATER

MANSFIELD. Ohio tP).--
Mansfield, hundreds of miles
from the ocean. had plenty
OF salt water today.
Two hundred and forty
tons of salt which the city
had stored for use On streets
this winter is seepirg away
with the waters of Rocky
Fork Greek near here.
II happened when a water
line broke in a city storage
building where the salt was
piled. Workmen didn't find
the leak until the salt was
about gone. The salt water
flowed into the creek
The loss was estimated at
S3.l68. Another order has
been placed for more salt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
ROBERT II. HUNTER, ESQ, Attorney,
1917 r ST. NV.

Filed December 10, 1855.
COGSWELL, Register Of
Wills. D: G.. Clerk Of Probate Court
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
In Re: Estate OF AMELIA s.
No. 90. 5a7. -ORDER FIXING NEW
DATE FOR TRIAL AND PROVID-
ING FOR PUBLICATION no.
tification as to the trial OF Issues
in this case relating to the validity
Of the paper writings dated the
a codicil thereto dated the 5th day
of November, 1919, purporting to
be the Last VIII and Testament Of
AMELIA s. DAVIS. deceased. hav-
ing been returned as to Mrs. Calvin
r. Jackson. nee Beverly Wentz. VIII
Patricia Wentz, Herbert L. Davis.
Jr.: Mrs. Frances Davis Marias and
Found" it is By the Court this 10Th
day Of December. 1866. ORDERED.
That said issues be set down for
trial on the LIST day of March,
1857, and that this Order and the
lished once week for four success
slve weeks in the Washington Law
Reporter and twice week for the
same period In The Washington
evening star. the substance OF SAID
issues being as follows: ONE; Were
said paper writings the Last viii
and Testament and codicil thereto
OF Amelia S. Davis, deceased7
TWO: Were they executed and at
tested in accordance with law?
THREE: Was Amelia 8, Davis at
the time Of making and executing
the paper writings Of sound and
diSposing mind and capable of ex-
ecuting a valid Will, deed or con-
tract? FOUR: Were they obtained
by fraud or deceit practiced upon
her by Herbert l.. Davis. Sr. or
any other person or perSons2 FIVE:
We're they obtained by the undue
influence, duress or coercion OF
Herbert L. Davis, ST., or other per-
son or persons? 49, BURNITA
SHELTON MATTHEWS. Judge. No
objection: HOGAN g. HARRISON.
PAUL R. Connolly (RH.Ho.
tSeall A True Copy. Attest: AR
THUR P SMITH Deputy Register
Of Wills for. the District Of Column
bia, Clerk Of the Probate Court.
del3. IA. 20. ~ ~ PSI a3.4