davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
Refugee to Work
For Countess Here

A Hungarian-born refugee
scheduled to arrive in New York
today is coming here to be a
gardener for Countess LaSzlo
Szechenyi, 1929 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
The refugee is among a group
brought to the United States I'M
der auSnjceS Cf tho Goth 49, .
lief Services National Catholic
vLIL
Uritee
He is Sander Wesley, 35, son
OF al. 81.
estates of the countess late huS-
band. the former Hungarian Am
basSador to the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
Purple Heart Chapter

The Military Order of the Pur-
pie Heart is forming a new Dis
trict of Columbia chapter. 1t will
be named the Congressional
Chapter and will consist of mem
bers of Congress. Government Of
ficialS and employees and Wash
ington business and professional
men who are holders of the Pur-
pie Heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30

I sth and COLUMBIA Rp. NV.
ACROSS FROM AMBASSADOR THEATRE
MICHIGAN and EASTERN AYES.
IN AVOkDAlL NE.
GREENWAY SHOPPING CENTER
{. CAPITOL 3 MIMI. AVE.
304l NAYL0R RD. Sc.
Bor1OM or MAYOR RD. HILL
SOTO NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
~ FARRAcU1 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30

RIVERpALE ROAp
Az eoMohSroN Rp
oxoN RUN SHOPPING CENTER
OxON RUN DRIVE At 23rd PARKWAY
1916 ROCKVILLE PIKE
At HAtplNE RD.
LANGLEY SHOPPING CENTER
UNIVERSITY LANE q ". HAMPSHIRE AVE
740l ANNAPOLIS ROAD
"a MILES FROM PEACE CROSS
PRICES EFFECTIVE II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
|Mup-Mukers' Error

TOPEKA.-Until about 1900,
some map-makers in the United
States described Kansas as a
part of a great American desert,
believed unsuitable for farming
purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
Democrats Plan to Make
Special orget of Nixon
BY the Associated Press

The political record of Vice President Nixon will be prime
Democratic target the 1856 presidential campaign Democratic
National Chairman Paul M. Butler said last night
Mr.. Butler in teevSon appearance MICS Meet the
Democrats would attack what he called the failure
and fumbng of the Eisenhower administration which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
Stevenson Talks Seek =
Oregon Voters Support

PORTLAND Greg. April 80 Adai Stevenson wooed Ore
CONS Democratic vote today series of informal talks from
here Astoria hundred miles the northwest
He asked the people to write in his the presidential
ballot in the May 8 primary election Because filed
the ballot out he and Senator Estes Keauver
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

ME Gray. Si4 N, Grotto on Fri
day evening. December IL. A
candlelight buffet supper was en-
joyed, after which members sx-
changed gifts
SoclaliEing and planning for the
future concluded an evening Of
pleasure.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21
Highway Holiday
Driving Coils For
Coffee Breoks

"a holiday hint FOR safety
sake gasoline and u coffee break"
was the sound advice handed out
today by Robert T, Thornburg
executive secretary OF the Mime
sofa Petroleum Industries Com
mittee.
He urged motorists to keep
alert behind the wheel during the
critical holiday driving period "
Special care should be taken in
night driving as statistics show
that about out Of every five traf-
tic deaths occur during the hours
of darkness. he said
He pledged his committees sup
port IN the National Safety Coun-
CHS campaign 10 Back the At
tack on Trifnc Accidents" during
the holiday season and through.
out 1857.
Traffic accidents claimed nine
lives in Minnesota highways last
Christmas and New Years week
ends. he pointed out
For the nation ~ n whole last
Christmas week end. 900 highway
deaths were recorded tho great.
est single holiday toll in history
Another 36I persons were killed
In traffic accidents last New
Years weekend. he noted
The New Year ia time 10 be.
gin abettcr life. not end the old
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21
Enestine Wright Is
Reelected Minnehoho
Temple DIR. Ruler

Mrs. Ernestine III. Wright was
reelected daughter ruler OF Min
nehaha Temple No, l29, GBPEOw,
at its annual election held Decem-
Der 8. 1855. at the Elks Rest,
1915 Humboldt Av. ",
The election was conducted by
District Deputy Grand Daughter
Ruler. Ida Mae Burrell.
Other officers were Mrs. Mary
Fatson, vice-daughter ruler; Mrs.
Ruth Daley. assistant daughter
ruler. Mrs. Ethel Landers, chap
pain: Mrs Bonnie Owens. escort /;
Mrs Myrtle Banks, financial sec.
rotary; Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, re-
cordlng secretary; Mrs Lucille
Woodard treasurer.
Also Mrs Lurena Washington,
orEanist, Mrs Odessa Walker,
door keeper. Mrs Ethelyne Walk
or. gatekeepcr, Mrs Ethel Me.
Intosh. chairman OF trustees, Mrs
Doris Fields. Mrs Teresa Banks
and Mrs. Gloria Wilson, trustees.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21
CluB PAYS VISIT
10 cRispUs ATruckSi
DISTRIBUTES GIFTS

Concluding activities fpr the
year. members NJ the Queen C,Nc
cub phll6nthrppir organisa
ton. visited Crapus AttuCtH home
IA body on Sunday December Ia.
sang carols and distributed gifts Co
the resident This was the club =
last project for tho year ip5d
Mrs Naomi Thomas, director
cscorted the members on u tour of
the home
The club, recently organized
plans 10 do more IN tho New Year
H. making plans fnr new pro.
lcrtH Their motto ~, Watch our
Progress
Tho club held It's Christmas
party at the home of Mrs Bor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

one, Especially on long drives
break up your trip with coffee. .
he advised
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21
Three Year Old
Shared Birthday
With His Friends

Celebrating hts third birthday
which falls on December ~ little
Verneli Surratt, son OF Mr and
Mrs Hurtlcy Surratt OF 39i2
Third Az 81 was the center 81
attraction ON Sunday afternoon.
December 10, at a party given hy
his mother IN celebration of the
occasion
The dining room was gBily dec.
GRATED ~ tth rolored paper stream
ers and vau-colored balloons sus-
pended from each corner Of the
room The serving table. with its
gay and coiurful Christmas cloth,
was conferred with = beautifully
decorated birthday cake with the
hnnorcc'E name inscribed on either
aide were suowmen candlesticks
With tail red apers
Various games were played dur
ing the Afternoon, Following
games, the traditional birthday
fare. cake and ice cream was en-
Joyed by both honoree and his
guests after which the many
gifts were opened and displayed
Sharing honors with tho hon.
orcc was Mrs Jessie Shepard
whose install day h the same as
VerneIls and who was remember,
cd with gifts and refreshments
Among the young fry" who
showcrcd vcrncIl with many love
~ gifts were Danny and Bruce
Swain. Pamela johnson and his
brother koun KEEP Surratt
Also having fun while enjoying
the youngsters party were Mrs y
l. Escue, grandmother. Mrs Dor
Is johnson. aunt and Mrs. Danny
Swain
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21
Nac-teen Hold First
Christmos Party

A start on the early holiday cal
endar marked a very special date
for the Nac-teen Club. a newly
organized teen-age club. when Il
hosted its first Annual Christmas
party Friday evening. December
II.
The delightful affair, held at the
Nacirema Club. 3949 Fourth Av,
s. and attended by large group
OF Is TO 10 year olds. was the first
social venture OF the newly or
ganiEed hostess group.
The evening was enjoyed with
dancing as n highhght. Light re
freshments were served
The party was chaparoned by
Mrs. John l.. Nelson and Claude
w Mason.
Guests enjoying the festive al
fair were Paul Allen. Sandra Bar
Der. Tommy Booker. Robert Bur
CESS. Sandra Carey, Rosahnd
Carted, Jackie Combs, Craig
Clark, Barbara Cotton, Pat Davis,
Lonnie Ellis. Dorothy Faison,
John Ford. Melvin Ford. Ann
Fraction. Mickfe Gardner,
Also Sharon GnGsby, Leslie
Hughes, Wiley Hester, Thelma
johnson, Johnny Nelson. Carol
Newman, Rosalie Pratt, Bob
Pncket. Lydia Rodriguez, cassan-
dra Rogan, Kathy Session. Freddie
slemmons, Carolyn Smith. Robert
Tate, Percy Hughes. Joe Hin, 10.
anne Holbrook, Donna Crump and
Raymond crump
Members OF the Nac-teen who
were present are Eddie Anderson
James Anderson. Robert Chatham
Kathryn Cunningham Rita Davis,
CorlSy Galloway, Bin Hancock,
Pat Harper. Alfred Maddox.
"Skeeter" Maddox, Carol Mason,
Lorna Nelson, stephen Phillips,
Sandra Schofield Richclle SEES
sion. Harvey Sims. Barbara VIII
Hams. Carol Williams and Karen
Wilson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

ton. II Is unfortunate that his de
tractors could recognize No other
instrument in the service Of hu.
man rights than their own prefer
rcd weapons Their antaEonisu
toward the use " persuasion IN a
great testimonial To the power
that lies behind Il and 90 the man
who used u 50 sl,tllully In the IN.
tcrcsts Of hts people
Ia the NTH Ut sorlrE uf ,rtlrlor
Iasuci by the Booker T Washing
ton Centennial Commission. 40
part or the year long Goodwill
Building Crusade IN observance ni
the one Iiundrodih Anniversary vt
the birth 81 the late educator. ~
mrs rovtcWE the significant steps
taken by sidney Phillips. Con
icnulsl President and his organi
cation 90 pcrpctuntc Washington. "a
tdcRt and teachings
The same hind 81 service Ia the
South and the nation" said Or
luca has been resumed bY rhil-
lips who IN a TuHkoEec graduate
and native of Alabama
Tho weakest among ~ has u
Eifi however aeeminEN trivial
which ts peculiar Go him. and
which wurthily used viii be- q gift
TO his race forever John Rus.
hin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21
Mrs. Fred Sehuck
Returns From Two
Months Vocation

After a two months vacation
spent In California and other
points west. Mrs Fred Schuck sat
Fuller Ave. ST Paul. returned
home Thursday. December Is,
with long list Of renewed friend.
ships,
Mrs, schuck visited her son and
dauIhier-iniaw, Mr., and Mrs,
Fred Schuck Jr, In Oakland,
Calf, where she spent six weeks
She was accorded many social
courtcsies from other relatives and
friends. including sightseeing
tours, dinners, mncheona, etc,
From there she went to San
Francisco ami was the guest NJ n
cousin, Scotuo Smith, In San
Francisco, sightseeing, visiting
with other relatives and friends
made her visit an interesting en-
prrtcrco.
Arriving IN los Angeles, she
was the house guest ~ Mrs Isens
Garter AMI niece and husband, MT
and Mrs. Ted Mcdonald Mrs
Mcdonald Is tho former Dorothy
SrhuCk She also visited with an
other niece. Mrs. Elizabeth Porter
and husband She was royalty Ell,
tcrtaincd by relatives and friends
She stopped cnroute home for q
TOW days IN seattle, Wash and
was the hnuserueat nf Mr. am
Mrs James KIRK 81 IN Their
hcautnh newly purchased home
The ktri,s formerly fsctdrd Ia st
PAM
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

so long AZ we love we serve.
80 long m we are loved by others
1 would almost say that we are
indispensable. and no man In use
less while he has friend. ~
Robert Louis stevenson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21
Or. lines Praises
Booker Washington
& Sidney Phillips

Booker Washington birthplace
Va IN q Lake lines former
Secretary ~ fuskkcgce Institute.
who served 20 years under Bnnltcr
r Washington ami twenty years
under has successor, Or Robert h
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

Seasons Greetings and Happy
and Prosperous New Year 60
All My Friends,
J, q. Woodhousc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21
SOUP ~ SECONDS
THE FREEZER WAY

The freezer ran come 10 tho res.
cue when II h homemade soup
time. When soup II on the mann
again, make enough for several
meals and freeze II IN a little more
than the time II takes 30 make
soup for one meal. you can make
enough for several with the aid 81
the freezer and approved packaR.
inR material such 49, Nap"cahs.
square. waved board containers
with rigid plastic Tide
Al soups freeze we'll Just fol.
low your fhvofite recipe. under.
cooking vegetable slightly Quick
cool the soup and package In
square. waprd board containers.
An easy way 10 cool the soup ~ To
place the pot in a sinh ~ leo water.
To serve. slide the frozen block
Of soup out u the tsp'Tcd NapO.
can. place IL In q sauce pan, cover,
and heat over low fame for
around one hour.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

Friday 1905 Minneapolis SPOKESMAN, Page
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

Much OF the true meaning Christmas
gherng tnse the colorf decorations
True these symbols have
Christmas
But Christmas
is the day which the Christian
tho God.
For centuries the people who
words Of prophy suddenly quietly propheses
into the most humble settings
whom kings and angels
And with Him a commandments only men
love God, they must also love another
In that commandment is the key world
words the alchemy
friendship
faith. strife peace.
Now another Christmas
given good peacefully side BY side
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

Mail your Social ~ Personal
items for this newspaper 90 Jessie
Shepard. 2ts Third Az. ~, Mime
apoiis Is. Minnesota.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

ployed men in the United States
He still has much of the zest fol-
life that kept him hopping from
place to place during his colorful
past.
Bronzed and muscular, Bogue
works 40 hours a week as a jani-
tor at the Bremerton Naval Ship
yard. For additional exercise, he
dances and rides a bicycle. He
drives his own automobile to
work and on occasional spur-of-
the-moment trips.
Gust last spring 1 drove back
East" Bogue said. ITO Eastern
Montana, that is. / bought back
the old home place and had to
get the ground broken for plant
ing"
40 Years on Railroads
Bogue said he was reared by
Chippewa Indians in Southern
Michigan until he was 8. He said
Indians had killed many of his
relatives, and probably his par
ents. He doesn't know for sure.
Bogue began railroading at IL,
passing wood to a fireman on an
old pole line" where log tracks
were used instead of rails. He
railroaded, off and one, for 40
years. That was in addition to
punching cattle" and other Jobs.
In his early 20's, Bogue said,
the notorious Dalton brothers
once robbed him and several 9TH
er passengers on a stagecoach.
Shortly ~afterward, Bogue said, he
joined Tom and Bob Dalton and
a sister, Alice Dalton. For two
years he rode and s'raided" with
the trio, Bogue related.
Many times the four would
take race horses in a raid, Bogue
said. They would leave the i'm
mediate area, then enter the
horses in races throughout the
Southwest and win bets on them.
After the races they sold the
horses, all but the fastest, which
they kept for themselves, Bogue
recalled.
Funeral in Blizzard
1.-THE Daltons did all the work."
Bogue said. 81 just held the horses
while Tom and Bob worked a
bank or whatever, and Alice stood
lookout. After the last raid, we
split up in San Antonio. / never
saw Bob or Alice again. In 1917
or 1918, / drove seven miles thru
a blizzard to go to Tom Dalton's
funeral, near High Point, Mon
tana."
After leaving the Daltons,
Bogue said, he returned to rail-
reading. At the age of so he mar
ried. He and his wife reared four
daughters on a ranch ear Sid
ney in Montana. Mrs. Bogue died
35 years ago. In 1943, Bogue sold
the ranch and moved here.
Bogue's daughters are Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

structed to meet price support
storage requirements.
Kolstad states that farmers may
borrow up to 80 percent of the
cost of new storage bins or other
approved storage structures. The
loan can be paid off over a 4-year
period which begins on the first
anniversary of the loan when the
first installment is payable. In
terest is 4 percent per year.
Loans on equipment to keep
stored grain in proper condition
may be made for as much as rs
percent of the delivered and as
sembled cost, exclusive of labor
costs. Loans may be obtained for
mobile mechanical dryers, air cir
culators, v~entilators, tunnels and
fans. These loans are payable in
three annual installments and
bear interest at 4 percent per
year.
Special income tax features
(similar to those authorized for
defense plant amortization) under
which the cost of new farm or
commercial storage facilities can
be amortized over a period of five
years are an added encourage
ment for farmers to increase their
farms grain storage capacity,
Kolstad added.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

Oscar H. Halvorson, chief en-
gineer of Radio Station KICK
for the past ten years, resigns
his position. He leaves Sidney
to assume the general manager
ship of Radio Station KSTV in
Stephenville, Texas. He purchas-
ed Station KSTV in partnership
with Olaf Folkvord, prominent
rancher of the Skaar, N. Oak,
area.
Halvorson graduated from the
University of North Dakota with
a Bachelor of Science in Com
merce in May of 1914. While at
the university he was chief en-
gineer of KILO-KFJM. For a year
after the death of his father in
1945 he operated his mothers
farm at Wildrose, North Dakota.
In February of 1916 he accepted
a position with E. E. Krebsbach
as chief engineer of Station
KICK. During the ten years that
followed Halvorson built the
physical technical plant of KICK
from the pre-war n kilowatt
operation to the modern five
kilowatt two-studio station that
it now is. The bulk of the equip
ment used was designed and ac-
tually built by Mr.. Halvorson.
In June of 1916 Mr.. Halvorson
was married to Miss Fay Carol
Lufkin of Grand Forks, N. d.
The Halvorsons now have four
children, David, Richard, Tommy
and Cynthia all born at Sidney.
They are happy to have had the
opportunity to live in Sidney
where they have made many good
friends and acquaintance as well
as the opportunity to play an
important part in the building of
KICK to the prominent and in
fluential position it now occupies
in the region. They are members
of Pella Lutheran church of Sid
ney where he served as treasurer
for three years. He also has been
an active member of the Sidney
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

Howard Edwards and Mrs. Keith
Denzin, both of Seattle, and
Mrs. Daniel Ellis, Raymond, and
Mrs. Hazel Anderson, Minnesota.
Hearty Eater
Bogue lives alone in a small
apartment and likes it. He eats
heartily (including five dozen
eggs a weekly, smokes a pack and
a half of cigarets a day and likes
bourbon whisky.
"I've lived hard, worked hard
and drunk hard" Bogue said. 81
don't like to look back. I've al
ways wanted to see the other side
Of the hill. I belong to the big
church, no special church. Like I
say, If you're going to Chicago
it doesn't matter which road you
take to get there"
Bogue is not worried about his
future. He said:
when they kick me out of the
yard here, I'll go back to my
little farm in Montana"
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
Storage Facility
And Equipment
Plans Extended

Programs to assist producers
obtain needed farm storage IA
cilities and equipment have been
extended through June 80, 1857,
Leo S. Kolstad, State Agricultur-
al Sterilization and Conservation
administrative officer, has an
nounced.
These programs provide for
loans to farm owner-operators,
tenants, landlords or producer
partnerships who need additional
farm storage space or condition
ing equipment for grains and
seeds. Applications for loans may
be made at the producers Coun-
ty ASC office and loans will be
made either through a local lend
ing agency or directly by the
county office. Loans may be OBJ
tanned to provide storage for any
seed or grain crop on which
price support is offered, but the
storage structure must be con-
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

Cpl. Karst's unit, the Sd battal-
ion of the 25th Infantry Divisions
35th Regiment, used the combat
techniques it learned during the
year.
The Island of Hawaii Is 200 miles
south of the 25th's regular station
at Schofield Barracks on Oahu.
Karst, a squad leader In the
regiments Company L, entered
the Army in December 1854 and
completed basic training at Fort
Carson, Colo. He was graduated
from Fairview high school In
1858.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
Donald Karst
Completes Hawaii
Training Test

25TH DIV, HAWAII-Cpl. Don
aid L. Karst, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Karst, Rte. q, Fairview, re-
Gently completed an annual train
ing test with his battalion on the
Island of Hawii.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

Herald Want-Ads Are Little
Super Salssmsn. Try ThsmI
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07

Toastmasters club and a recent
secretary-treasurer of that club.
Since March of 1851 he has oper-
ated an 800 acre farm in the
Wildrose, N. D., area along with
his position at KICK.
Negotiations for the purchase
of KSTV were begun in January
of 1856. The decision to buy was
made in February when MIR.
Folkvord and Halvorson flew to
Texas to inspect the property.
FEC approval of the transfer
came in April and final consum-
nation of the transfer was COM
pleted in May.
MI. and Mrs. Halverson and
children left Wednesday to drive
to S~tevensville, Texas and their
new home there.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-07
Frank Bogue
Recalls Riding
With Daltons

Frank Bogue, who returned
here recently from Bremerton,
Wn., to put the crop in on his
quarter-section farm 7h miles
northwest of Savage, is in Sid
ney this week renewing old &C.
quaintances, but we doubt that
many Of these people know that
he once was identified with the
notorious Dalton gang. This story
broke a couple of months ago in
the Bremerton daily paper a copy
Of which came to The Herald
and we are republishing it below
with his permission. Bogue at 81
looks 30 years younger. A short
article about his visit appear
ed in The Herald last week. He
bought the farm northwest of
Savage Al years ago from the
late A. H. Phillips and in the
intervening years has sold it
twice and subsequently each time
bought it back.
The story below is from the
Bremerton paper:
So = YEAR-OLD STILL
ON SHIPYARD JOB
Bremerton, Washington-Frank
Bogue, So, one of the last links
with the roaring West of the
1800's, looked backward 70 years
as he rubbed the bullet scar on
his right leg.
81 got that riding with the Dali
TONS" Bogue recalled. "It was on
their last raid, in Hattiesburg,
Mississippi. We got IL race
horses"
Bogue is one of the oldest en-