davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

outbreak have recommended a
speedup of inoculations, pointing
out that August is usually the
month when children are most
susceptible to polio.
DR.. Bundesen, who said he
hopes to see at least 100000
pairs of shots given this summer,
said: II think we have the fight
well in control. / feel that there
need not be an epidemic if peo-
pie will cooperate and go to the
centers where the shots are Of
fered."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Port to Be Deepened

ALEXANDRIA. Egypt, July rs
CR.-Egypt has reached agree
ment with the Japanese Ship
building Co. of Harima for con-
struction Of a 3.000-ton dredge
fol- deepening this Mediterran-
can port, it was announced yes
terday. The dredger will cost
100000 Egyptian pounds 49,
1861 00).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Oak Preferred to Steel

LONDON.-The British Ad-
miralty as late as 1910 commended
that oak was Superior to iron
and refused to accept the metal
as a shipbuilding material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Nixon Will Address
NFW Encompment
BY the Associated Press

Vice President Nixon will adj
dress the opening session of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars 57th
national encampment at Dallas
Tex, August Is, the VFW an
nounced last night.
Timothy J. Murphy. WV
commander in chief, said Mr.
Nixon had agreed to speak be.
fore joint session Of delegates
and officers of the VFW and the
Ladies Auxiliary Of the WV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
5 U. S. Scientists
Named for PurIey
BY the Associated Press

The State Department has
named five scientists who will
represent the United States at
the first general assembly of the
international Physiological I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
the biggest catch Of
the bargain season!

Need servmPiious suit thut blooms by the SEQ? A
ivst.in-euse suit thut dries in twink? You'll surely
love Penneys swimsuits! Plaid bloomer bellies
. boy short swimmers sleek sheaths! Such
SINNERS they are, with a curve-controlling
puckerette back All in cool ice-cream plaids m
prints All styled for action in the swim . sun
ming in your own backyard And for a special
flip :. . pop skirt over them, la Vogue, for
downtown stepping! But do hurry to Penney's
=. at prices like these, they're bound to go fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Chicogo's Polio Bottle
Centers on West Side

CHICAGO July Is Q-West Of Chicago's Loop, where the
wealth of Lasae rapidly gives railroad yards
houses factories crowded lowrent housing Chagoans today
fought the 18th day of vicious battle against polio
The West Side has become the the ctyS
fight to contain and wipe out the unpredictahle disease
Eighteen yesterday brought Chicagos total to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

professor Of pharmacology. Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, anc
Baurice B. Visscher, head of the
department of physiology. Uni.
versity of Minnesota.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02

The Can-Do All club held q
meeting at the Russell Myron
home Thursday evening. Mrs,
Kenneth Goss brought a birthday
cake for her son Ted.
Gail Atchison visited Patti My
ron a few days last week.
The McCabe Boosters ball
team came down Sunday to play
the Crane community ball team.
The ball teams and some of the
families enjoyed a picnic sup
per at Gartside Lake after the
ball game.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Goss
and sons Bill, Ted, Bob and
Dick, Mrs. A. z. Hartl, Mrs.
Nora Cotter and Marlene, Mrs.
Asa Bradley and Irene attended
the county All demonstration
day held at the REA building
Tuesday afternoon. Bill Goss
demonstrated vegetable storage,
Marlene Cotter showed how to
iron a shirt correctly, Irene
Bradley showed the All way of
putting in a upper. Pop was
served to the All members,
leaders and parents by the REA
Coop.
Christy Roberts celebrated her
birthday Tuesday afternoon with
a party for her little friends.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02

and Bonnie visited with MIR. anc
Mrs. Jess Roberts at Crane Sun.
day.
Tuesday Mrs. Plenny Hernes:
and girls, Mrs. Wilfred Herness
and children and Mrs. Arnold
Thomson and boys called at the
Cattaneo home.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles O'Con-
nor attended the show in Sidney
Sunday evening.
Tuesday evening dinner guests
at the Cattaneo home were Carl
Hopperstad, of Fairview, John
Watkins, Jon Lund and Dale
Dombrosky of Sidney. After din
ner Ray Cattaneo accompanied
them to Williston where The
Tones dance orchestra was play
ing an engagement. The Tones
are these five young men and
they play every Saturday night
at the Lone Tree Inn at Sidney.
Mrs. Wilfred Herness and two
children left by plane from Sid
ney Thursday for Billings where
she will visit her folks for sever
al days.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02

spending a few days at the hom'
Of his brother and family neal
Crane, Mont.
Word was received by tbs
Pude Dotson family that theil
grandson, Ronnie Dotson, son o
Doris, who is now living In
Klamath Falls, Oregon, won
prize as the youngest Montanar
at the Montana Picnic which wa:
held in Oregon recently.
MIR. and Mrs. Rex Goar and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Goar arrived at the Bill MulIin
home Saturday of last week from
Smelling California for a three
weeks vacation with relatives
and friends. Mrs. Goar will be
remembered here as Miss Fran
els Mullin. She and her husband
made their home in this area
during the first years of their
marriage.
Mrs. Laura Hiscock, mother of
Mrs. Gordon Olson, left for her
home in Chicago, Illinois We'd
nesday of this week after spend
ing nearly a month at the Olson
home caring for her daughter
and grandchildren during Mrs.
Olson's convalescence, having
come the 18th of July. Tuesday
the Olsons and Mrs. Hiscock
celebrated Carol Olson's birth
day which will be the 18th of
August as Carol wanted her
grandmother to enjoy her cake
with her.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Lake and
family of Melvern, Kansas and
Mrs. Martha Barton, not Miss
Martha Lake, as was in last
weeks paper, of Leroy, Kansas,
who have been visiting at the
Martin Lake home for the past
week left early Tuesday morning
for California, where they will
visit relatives before returning
to their respective homes.
Sunday a group including Mr..
and Mrs. Mervin Torgerson, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Petrik and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lake
and family, MIR. Martin Lake and
children drove to Intake, where
they spent the day picnicking
and fishing.
Mrs. Dick Bell and son Deane
returned home Monday from a
three weeks vacation with her
mother, Mrs. Lardy, at Sentinel
Butte, N. D.
Andy Tucker, Janet and Judy
Adams of Brockton, visited at the
Gordon Olson home Sunday. ia
net and Judy are visiting rela-
tives near Brockton from Kansas
this summer; they are the step
children OF Mr.. Olson's brother,
MIR. and Mrs. Julian Knopp of
Sidney, Mrs. Richard Nollmeyer
and children of Chicago, Ill,
and Mrs. Walter Knopp and
family of McCody, N. D., visited
at the Paul Heringer home Mon
day.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
Yellowstone
Township

Mrs. Edwin Maurer and chill
dren, John and Marge returne'
home Friday from Lewistown
where they had visited a few
days at the Joe Manning home
The Evening Circle of ths
Zion Lutheran WMF met las
Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. Peter Heinle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reidle made
a trip to Minot recently where
they transacted business.
Glenda, Calvin and Janice Lie
belt went to Fargo by train last
week where they were met by
the Arbold Liebelt family and
drove to their home at Barnes
vile, Mimi, where they spent
several days visiting.
Bill Hayden plans to leave this
week for Portland, Oregon,
where the family may move Ia
ter.
MIR. and Mrs. F. A. Chase and
sons were supper guests at the
Oscar Helm home Saturday. The
Chases left Monday for Lewis
town, where they will make their
home.
Mrs. Anna Haverwold, Watford
City, was a local business caller
one day this week.
Mrs. Bill Moore and Mike and
Iris spent a few days in Glen
dive last week visiting relatives.
Mrs. Glenn Bass and children
Gwen and Gary left Tuesday for
their home at Boise, Idaho after
spending several weeks here Wis
iting at the Fred Maurer and
Edwin Maurer homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Heinle Wis
tied one evening this week at
the John Reidle home.
Dude Moore writes that he has
arrived in Alaska, and is visiting
at the home of his uncle, Chas.
Dickey. He reported a good trip,
and a mere 200 mile hike to a
town and back when he thought
he needed a new fuel pump. On
arriving back to the place where
he had left his car, he found the
pump was not needed and that
was not the trouble with the
car.
Many local people in the area
have been having trouble with
mites on their evergreens
and several have lost trees. The
Agriculture College at Fargo tells
us that these can be controlled
by spraying but all trees must
be sprayed as the mites travel
from tree to tree.
Kenneth Taasevigen has ac-
a position as teacher in
the Medicine Lake school system
Tor the coming year. They have
been spending the summer here
1t the home of Mrs. Viola Taase-
vigen while Kenneth is employ
I'd here.
Marlene and Dolores Hayden
returned home this week from
State Teachers College,
where they had attended the
summer session there. Deloris
will return there in the fall and
Marlene will be teaching again.
Jackie Flynn has been spend
ng part of his summer vacation
It the home of Mrs. Anna Ham
ner and Rueben. Jackie proves
lot only good company but a
'eal farm hand. !
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John Damn ar
the parents of a baby boy borl
at the hospital in Sidney Jul,
rs. He has been named Johl
Daryl.
Several friends dropped il
during the day last Wednesda,
to wish Mrs. Viola Taaseviger
a happy birthday.
Mrs. Lydia Wells and daugh.
ter Marion Patey of Los Angeles
have been visiting at the Car
Helm home, and with othe,
friends in the valley. Marion also
visited her father, Joe Patey
Erwin Martin went to Billing.
last Saturday after his wife anc
son Kennard. They returned
home the same day. Kennard viii.
have his leg in a cast for six
weeks.
The D. w. Taylor family re-
turned home from their little va
cation last Tuesday, and one oi
the interesting places they look
ed at was the Hungry Horse
dam.
Carl Storvik was back on his
job at the Dore elevator last
week after a vacation trip with
his family in western Montana
and Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ring of
Hinsdale were week end guests
at the home of Viola Taasevigen.
They left Monday for home GO
ing by way of Richey and Circle
and Wolf Point.
Mrs. Glen Bass and children
who have been visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Maurer, left Tuesday
for their home at Boise, Idaho.
Those seen at the baseball
game at Williston last Sunday
evening were the Art Books,
Vernon Heils, Joe F1etchers and
L. P. Moores.
Charlotte Dooley of Fairview
is spending several days this
week at the Erwin Martin home.
A wedding shower was given
for Mrs. Leonard Dschaak, nee
Louise Fletcher, at the city park
at Fairview Monday afternoon.
There was a large attendance
and she received a very nice as
sortment of gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fletcher were
supper guests at the Fred Sjos-
from home near Sioux Pass last
Monday night.
Mrs. Kenneth Swenson and
children of Glendive came down
Monday and brought Mrs. Marie
Swenson home from a visit there
of several days.
Mrs. Edith Cray and grandson
Lee who have been living at
ReDondo Beach, Calf, arrived
Sunday and are staying at the
home of Mrs. Viola Taasevigen
at present
Mrs. Olive Taylor and frankie
are visiting at the Ralph Cook
home neal Havre this week.
Little Kym Taylor has been
quite sick for several days with
the measles.
The Lebsock boys finished
moving their equipment to the
Buffalo Rapids project to work,
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
Sioux Pass

MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson
have as their guests Mrs. Well
and daughter Marian of Los An
geles. Mrs. Wells is the forme.
Sioux Pass postmistress, a pc
sition which she held for a mum
Der of years until Ill health caus
ed her to resign. Since that tim'
she has been making her home
in California with her two
daughters. They made the trip Il
Montana by car and are visiting
with many of the old friends II
the Sioux Pass community.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Lewis anc
two children left Sunday on
trip to the Yellowstone park ano
other points of interest in Mon
tana.
Ida Cattaneo drove to Miles
City on Friday where she was ir
attendance at the State Moose
convention.
Mrs. Bill Craven and two chill
dren of Williston have been WIS.,
iting her folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
O'Connor for several days while
she is on vacation from her job
at the hospital in Williston.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Sjostrom
and Lloyd, Mr.. Martin of Fair
view and Clifford McGinnis help
ed Ernest McGinnis brand Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Werner and
family of Glendive visited at the
John Tveit home the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Norby and
family returned from a trip We'd
nesday.
Ray and Ida Cattaneo called
at the Bob johnson home Sum
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thomas and
family of Fairview called at the
Ray Norby home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest McGinnis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hackley and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. T. Hack
ley and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hackley were guests at a
picnic held at the John McGin-
mis- home at Crane Sunday. The
family. gathered at this time to
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
and family who are
here from California on their
vacation.
Mrs. Ed Lewis called at the
Bob johnson and Ray Norby
homes Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Sundheim
returned from Rochester Friday.
MI. Sundheim was a medical
patient there for two weeks and
returned much improved.
Tom O'Connor, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles O'Connor left last
week Tuesday for Los Angeles,
where he will enter UCLA
college for a special six weeks
course.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Baue and
William are on a motor trip
70 Idaho and other points en-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McGin-
MS and family are visiting in
xalispell this week. They plan on
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Lee,
formerly of this community. They
will also spend some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert McGinnis
and family at Whitefish.
MIR. and Mrs. Bob Johnson and
we're dinner guests at the
Ray Norby home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ludwig Norby
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02

but the boys will live in Terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lebsock
were Williston visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Taase-
vigen were Plentywood visitors
last Saturday.
Onus Crusch of Bainville and
his cousin, Mrs. Viola Taasevig-
en- wer Sunday dinner guests at
the home of their uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dickey.
Mrs. Vern Ditton of Fairview
and her son Bob and his two
boys of Hermiston, Ore, called
on friends in Dore last week.
Eddie Gilbertson and his
daughter returned home to Her
mission, Ore, last week after Wis
iting with the Einar Andersons
at Molly for some time. Eddie
brought his mother, Mrs. Jim
Thorpe, to make her home with
the Andersons.
Ramona Rafael returned to
her home Friday from her ap-
pendectomy sojourn in the Sid
ney hospital.
The Williams are spending a
little time at Box Elder, Mont,
with the Sterrett family on their
way home from Billings. David
is expected home this week.
Merlin Kopp of Sidney has
been visiting with Cole Cray
several times lately.
Darrol and Craig Rang were
overnight guests at the Stubs
home in Dore Monday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Niles and
children of Minot are visiting
with relatives and friends here a
few days this week.
Mrs. Ida Shade underwent
surgery at the Mercy hospital in
Williston Monday morning. Mr..
and Mrs. Monson were in Will
liston that day to ARE for their
little granddaughter jamie while
Edna was with her mother. That
evening they took little Jane
Gretchen to Medicine Lake to
stay with the Poes a few days.
Lillian Bowers came from Sid
-ney Monday to spend a few days
with their sisters in Dore. Then
on Tuesday morning Mrs. Steve
Coran of Portland arrived, as
well as Douglas Dahl and Bill
Parker from Columbia Falls. The
boys will help Harold Dahl with
his harvest for a month.
Mrs. Alfred Me1by and Max
brought Lynn over from Alex
ander Tuesday morning and Wis
tied for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Nc
Daniel (nee Helen Stubbs) of Ell
gin, Ill, are mentioning here
and they and Mrs. Sam Stubs,
Esther and Katherine, Lillian
Bowers and Mrs. Coran all call
ed at the Herman johnson home
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stubs
were week end guests of Esther
Jack in Williston.
The community was saddened
by the passing of Chris Dschaak
at Sidney Memorial hospital
Monday.
Jack Stubs underwent sur
gerry at the Sidney hospital Fri
day morning. We hope for him
a speedy recovery.
Looks like harvest time is here
again. Combines are beginning to
buzz around quite noixly.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02

MIR. and Mrs. Art Phares and
family of Vancouver, Wn., who
r visiting relatives here, were
Thursday evening supper guests
at the Pershing Carter home as
we're Mp. and Mrs. Frank Glad
owski.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Roberts
are the proud parents of a baby
boy born at the Sidney hospital
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02

Herald Want-Ads Are Little
Super Salssmsn- Try Thsmi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-26
THE DETAILS

r. b. TT am a man in my
early sixties and have a fine
family, a good home and will be
able to do quite a bit for my chill
dren's future in my will. ! have
.everthing a man could wish for
Except good conscience. and !
have no peace of mind.
| 1t was more than 40 years ago
that l came to this country. ter
ribly poor and almost without
friends After working hard a
few years, / managed to make
a place for myself with a small
service business that has grown
through the years. met my wife
after had begun to earn a good
livelihood about five years after
II arrived, and we soon married
and raised family.
What tortures me now is that
II had wife in the old country.
1t was a marriage that I was
forced into by my parents, and
we never got along. We were SO
poor over there that l did very
little for her and she was back
with her parents even before /
left for this country. Still, l
was legally married to her and
kept this knowledge from my
wife through all the years-until
Ia few weeks ago.
My wife thinks there is moth
ing I could do that would not
inf1ict terrible punishment on
our children. She argues that
my first wife is probably dead by
now, considering all the hard
ships those people had to. endure
through a series of wars. / feel,
however. that I must go there
and find out for myself and ac-
cept any punishment that may
be due me.
MRS. r. B. TT think my
husband wants excitement, and
he doesn't care how much my
children and I have to pay for
it in shame and suffering. We
have grandchildren and they. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-26

as you smile because you are
happy.
1t seems. then. that simple
solution to much of the sadness
in the world. a sure antidote to
the period of mental distress and
blackness. is to learn how to
smile again; to smile outside so
that you will feel the cheerful
ness within: to develop a philos-
lophy of acceptance of world
problems so that inner cheerful
ness will lie latent even when
you are not smiling. And how
contagious the elevation Of the
spirit is. How one cheerful
stranger can diffuse this spirit
throughout a roomful of people.
Cheerfulness is positive, not
negative. Like learning to play
the piano, it requires unremitt-
ing practice and control of your
feelings. Daily application to this
important exercise will have your
smile and laughter muscles as
supple as the piano players fin
gers. You viii find it harder to
frown and more difficult to ad-
just the mask of sadness.
Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Tomorrow: Allereies ore still great
problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-26
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

WITNESS: Jimmy Walker,
New York'S playboy Mayor, was
an accomplished teller
Like most story-tellers, he was
inclined to embellish his yarns.
One day. after playing a round
of golf, he was boasting about
his game to a friend.
What did you shoot?" asked
the friend.
IA" said dapper Jimmy.
This evoked a smoker.
"74!". cried the latter. Are
you forgetting was there? You
shot 104!"
"Oh, WE'LL" shrugged Walker,
there goes another good story
ruined by an eyewitness"
DEPARTURE: One opening
night, humorist Robert Benchley
was watching a dreary play
which had him squirming in his
seat. In the second act, there
was a scene in which the hero
babe farewell to his sweetheart,
before going off to sea.
Suddenly. in burst of emo
ton. he clutched her to him and
gasped:
II can't do it! ! cannot leave!"
Benchley leaped to his feet.
II CAM" he grumbled. as he
scurried up the aisle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-26
THE EVENING STAR BIG
Washington, D c. *s
MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1856

ito deal somehow with the great
wrong he committed. They may
suffer. but this will not be with
out compensation. In return for
the painful knowledge that their
father committed a moral and
legal crime many years ago ana
|atoned much too late, they will
have the compensating knowl-
edge that he lived to atone. He
surely has no right to destroy
his morals completely, and this
lis what he would be doing If he
now failed to look into the facts
about his first wife. :
If she still lives. there will be
IA difficult problem. but there is
mo telling what the circum-
stances may prove to be. Once he
has ascertained the facts, he
should weigh them in consulta-
ton with his clergyman and his
lawyer.
The wife is making a danger
Gus mistake in advising him to
still his conscience, for her con-
science may be plagued if, de-
laying on her advice, he should
die before clearing up this mat
ter. If her conscience were then
Ito become unbearable. her chill
Idren would feel hurt on her ac-
count as well as their fathers.
1t should be a simple matter,
Through the help of a lawyer, to
ascertain whether this woman
lives and where.
copyrighted, 1856. General
Features Corp
Tomorrow: Son wonts to quit fother's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-26
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Don't Be q Sad Sack!
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

comes a tiresome sight when
continually lit up. like a pump
kin the day after Halloween.
Life Is Too Short
What I suggest is that we wake
up. That time is fleeting. That
life is too short to be lived in
unnecessary sadness. The philos-
opher William James has shown
that although action often fol-
lows mood. it is more certain
that mood follows action.
In other words. you don't run
away because you are afraid:
rather, you are afraid because
you run. Likewise, you are as
often happy because you smile,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-26
Stops Attacks in Minutes

New York. N. Y. Especially The asthma
formula prescribed more than any
other by doctors for their private
patients is now available to asthma
sufferers without prescription.
Medical tests proved this formula
stops asthma attacks in minutes and
gives hours of freedom from recur-
renee of painful asthma spasms.
This formula is so effective that it
is the physicians leading asthma
prescription - so safe that now it can
be sold - Without prescription - in
tiny tablets called Primatsne4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-26

Tomorrow: Son wonts to quit fotheris
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-26
Asthma Formula Prescribed
Most By DOctOrs-Ayailable
Now Without Prescription
Stops Attacks in Minutes Relief Lasts for Hours
Walt Disney

Primatene opens bronchial tubes,
loosens mucous congestion, relieves
taut nervous tension. All this with
out taking painful injections.
The secret is -Primatene combines
8 medicines lin full prescription
strength found most effective in
com bin alton for asthma distress.
Each performs a special purpose.
So look forward to sleep at night
and freedom from asthma spasms
get Primatene, at any drugstore.
Only 9Se - money-back guarantee.
Clsse. Whitehall Pharmsesl Compass