davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

learn to take necessary emery
ency measures.
The German-born scientist,
who was Hitler's chief missile
expert in World War II and now
directs the guided missile divi-
sion at Redstone Arsenal. Hunts
vile, Ala, said high accelera-
tons are only one part OF the
problems
"Weightlessness. the opposite
of high acceleration. is another, !"
he continued. "Weightlessness
in q rocket ship actually occurs
the moment the engines are cut
of and the ship is coasting freely
and outside of the atmosphere
through any trajectory, or orbit
for that matter -.
eff you drop from a diving
board into the water you are
weightless a second or so until
you hit the water and if you are
flying in a rocket ship that is
not powered latter the rockets
have all dropped Off. your body
is subjected to the same laws OF
motion that the ship is subjected
to in which you travel. AS a re-
suit, there can be differenttal
forces between you and the ship
and you will float freely within
the cabin of the ship"
BY using a jet fighter plane in
an inclined fight, DR.. Won Braun
said weightlessness had been
simulated for as long as three
minutes. He showed a slide in
which a matchbox f1oated free
in corner of the planes canopy.
The problem is to find out
what men will do under such
rocket ship conditions. he con-
Itinued.
I'VE know that a man can
lat and drink in a horizontal
position and if you try it you
; will find you can eat upside
! down, he said. It is now believed
blood circulation would not be
affected. DR.. Won Braun said
|. but he added nobody knows TO-
!. day how extended weightlessness
. will affect people"
Would Circle Earth
The manned space ship would
circle the earth at LOTS miles
so that 1t could maintain con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Foreign Policy ak

Representative Hays. Democrat
|of Arkansas. will speak on "Our
Wandering Foreign Policy" at a
dinner meeting of the Washing
ton area Heidelberg College
Alumni Association at $50 pm.
tomorrow in the Fairfax Hotel,
2100 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
BY JOHN A. GILES

In flight and in land locked
machines, man already has with
stood conditions he presumably
would undergo in rocket ship
flight to the moon.
The Army's leading rocket
scientist, DR.. Wernher Won Braun
tells of the stimulation of these
conditions in an hour-long offic-
Iial film lecture which the armed
forces will use at military educa-
ltional institutions. Later it will
be used to orientate military
personnel all over the world. The
film was shown to newsmen at
the Pentagon yesterday.
DR.. Won. Braun said a space
ship launched with a three
stage rocket would reach a speed
Iof 10000 miles an hour or three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

It's easy to register and
qualify as q District voter. Go
to registration headquarters
on ground floor of the District
Building and sign up.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
American Legion
Auxiliary Hostess
Calendar 1861

September Covered dish
dinner. Officers in charge.
October - Prudence Johnson,
Mary Ann Meschke, Cecilia
Johnson, Helen Miller, Leith Hall,
Helen Ann Mason, Frances
Young, Maxine Woods.
November Matte Dishon,
Daisy Groshart, Aldyth Ander-
son, Alice Woods, Margaret
Dave, Clarice Shotnakoff, Shir-
ley Hokana, Eva Carey.
December Iva Swenson,
Harriet Krebsback, Elmina Car
penter, Marian Criger, Irene Pc
tersen, Edna Schepens, Nell Seitz,
Carol Whiting, Alice Kendall,
Mae Severson.
January Bea Herringer,
Golria Thiessen, Ethel Ramus,
Hazel Benson, Ethel Page, Helen
Carey, Alma Murphy, Esther
Hottie.
February - Elizabeth Minser,
Marie Schultz, Gertrude Smith,
Helen Ross, Cora Paulson, Jean
Turner, Bridget Nelson, Ethel
Smith.
March Nettie Olsen, Ada
Warner, Ruth Narum, Barbara
Meyer, Ida Kincaid, Dorothy
Suckstorff, Vivian Larsen, Onita
Ulmen.
April - Jean Clark, Florence
Banta, Stella Woods, Cora Yo-
der, Clara Lovstad, Eta Thoger-
son, Hattie Willis, Olivia Nielsen.
May - Julia Niehenke, Mary
Christensen, Jerry Harnish, Mar
tina Kroemer, Lorraine Gartside,
Henrietta Kroemer, Mary White,
Mrs. Virgil Willis.
June - Ida Phillips, Frances
Walker, Verna Gunderson, Marie
Schmitz, Burnetta Healow, An
Meta Kappel, Anna Petersen, Eva
Clark.
Each member please save
above list and the first name
on each committee will be the
chairman for that month.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23

DR.. Oscar c. Hanson, a member
of the staff of the Division of
Evangelism of the Evangelical Luz
theran Church, will be in Savage,
Montana, on Tuesday, August %,
at 800 p. m. for an Evangelism
Rally at the First Lutheran church.
DR.. Hanson is known through
out the United States and Canada
as one of the foremost Bible
teachers, youth leaders a d
preachers of the Lutheran church
today. His background and exper-
fence is rich and varied, having
been dean of men at Park Region,
Waldorf and Concordia Colleges,
in addition TO seven years of e
vice as executive director of the
international Young Peoples Luz
Their League of the Evangelical
Lutheran church. He was the pres
ident of the Lutheran Bible In
stitute in Minneapolis for five
years, during which period branch
schools wer established in New
York, Seattle and Los Angeles.
He also served in the parish min
istry at Grace Lutheran Church
in Watertown, S. D..
In the fall of 1855 DIR. Hanson,
together with the Rev. Agnar S.
Tanner, also of the Division of
Evangelism, spent six weeks in
Norway assisting with the first
two P-T-R Missions held in Nor
way. The two missions were held
in the Oslo and Ostfold areas I'M
der the joint sponsorship of the
Norwegian State church and the
Christian Independent groups of
In addition to his work with
the Preaching Teaching-R Reaching
program, DR.. Hanson is in con-
slant demand as a speaker for BIZ
BILE Camps, young peoples rallies
and conventions, and for series of
special evangelism meetings in in
.;vidual congregations.
DR.. Hanson is a graduate of
College in Sioux Falls,
S. D., and Luther Theological Sem
mary, st. Paul, Mimi, and re-
ceived the Doctors degree from
Pacific Lutheran College in Park
land, Wash. He is the author of
three books, "Live To VIM,
March To Win" and "At Your
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
Dwight Howard
Corn Sweepstakes
Winner at Fair
OPEN, COUNTY
CLASSES JUDGED

Billings - Top winners in the
Midland Empire Fair corn open
classes were announced by far
officials Friday.
Ten ear exhibit first-place win
ners are as follows:I
Yellow dent, large type - Har-
old Boyer, Forsyth; yellow dent,
small type = Dwight Howard,
Savage; white dent, large type
Sherman Bros, Forsyth; white
dent, small type II Ronald Allies,
Ballantine; calico dent - S. c.
Witt, Bridger; Falconer - Dwight
L. Howard, Savage; northwestern
dent - Dwight L. Howard; yell
low flint - Sherman Bros; white
flint - Ronald Allies; mixed flint
= Dwight Howard; hybrid -
Dwight Howard.
Blue ribbon winners for bushel
exhibits Were:
Yellow dent, large type - Har-
old Boyer, Forsyth; yellow dent,
small type-Frank Absalon, For
syth; white dent, large type -
Sherman Bros; white dent, small
type - j. Mueller, Worden; Fall
coner Dwight Howard, Saw
age; northwestern dent - Dwight
Howard; yellow flint - Sherman
Bros; white flint - j. Mueller;
mixed flint - Dwight Howard;
hybrid - Dwight Howard.
Dwight L. Howard, Savage,
won sweepstakes prizes in the
following four classes:
Ten ears, any dent; ten ears,
any semi-dent; n bushel, any
dent; one bushel, any semi-dent.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
Moose Lodge
Wins international
Service Award

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 81 - The
Sidney Moose lodge today,
Tuesday, was announced as the
winner of a special citation in
the 1955-1956 Moose Information
al community service awards
competition conducted annually
by the fraternity.
Announcement of the award
for outstanding community SER
vice by the local lodge was made
at the 68th annual international
Moose convention held here.
Official presentation of the
award, a citation, will be made
at elaborate ceremonies in the
local lodge in a few weeks, Carl
A. Weis, director of civic affairs
for the Moose, announced.
Dan c. Price was chairman of
the local Moose civic affairs
committee, and he will be award
ed a framed certificate of merit
by the international committee.
More than 1900 Moose lodges
throughout the North American
continent competed in the con-
test which disclosed that Moose
members had contributed over
two million man-hours, and five
million dollars in community SER
vices, Mr.. Weis announced.
Major awards were made to
Berwyn, H., Port Arthur, Ont,
Canada, Richmond, Calf, Chat
ham, Ont, Canada, Greater Chi
cago lodge, Eugene, Ore, Adrian,
Mich, Spokane, Wash, Parkers-
burg, w. Va, and Griffin, Ga.
special certificates of merit,
framed scrolls, were awarded to
"a other lodges.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23

The WOTM held their regular
meeting Tuesday, August 81 with
33 members, all officers and six
committee chairmen present.
Further plans we're made for
the bingo booth at the Fair and
workers were assigned for each
day. One new member was init
lated. A thank you note was read
from Irma Fink for the gradual
ton gift, and she also sent us
her picture and graduation an
nouncement from nurses train
ing school. We also received
thank you notes from Alta Meade,
official visitor to the State con-
ference from South Dakota, Jean
Seacrest, queen of sponsors from
Dear Lodge for gifts presented
to them at the conference, and
from Ruth Narum for a rose
bowl sent her while she was i'll.
Ethel Ramus' name was drawn
for the attendance prize but she
was absent so the prize will be
seven dollars at the next meet
The Publicity Committee met
at the home of Betty Mercier
Monday evening, August goth,
five members and one guest
present.
Plans were made for our fund
project, and lunch COM
nittees appointed for the Sep
meetings.
Betty Mercier, Publicity Chm.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
Vik Klempel
Nuptials Held at
Assembly Church

A candlellght service was helc
at the Assembly of God church
August II at 7 p. m. when Mis-:
Clara Vik, daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ingvar Vik of Sidney, ano
Mr.. GuStave Klempel, son of Mrs
Mary E. Klempel of Lambert, were
united in holy matrimony.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, was at
tired in a peach street length
dress. She wore a white hat and
corsage of red baby roses sur
rounded by white pompoms.
Miss Ruth Klempel, sister of the
groom, was maid of honor, and
Mrs. Halodon Brostes, sister of
the bride, was bridesmaid. They
both wore. aqua street length
dresses, white handkerchief hats
and corsages of tinted carnations.
Their dresses as well as the brides
were made by the bride.
Nuptial music was played by
Mrs. Paul Heringer at the organ.
Misses Beverly and Joan Love
lace sang God Gave Me Your
and "a Wedding Hymn.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Bruce Leastman. Rev.
Walter Klempel, brother of the
groom, offered the wedding pray
er as the couple knelt to dedi-
cate their lives together to God.
The brides mother wor a blue
print dress and the groom's moth
or wore a lilac print dress. Their
corsages were white and yellow
pompoms.
The ushers were Milo Borg and
David Klempel. Miss Marlene Borg
had charge of the guest book.
The reception was held in the
church parlors. Mrs. Henry Noll-
meyer was mistress of ceremonies.
The program consisted of a duet,
WED Rather Have Jesus, by
Misses Betty Lou and Mary Lee
Smith; a poem which the groom's
mother wrote and read; a reading
by Mr.. Henry Nollmeyer; and an
instrumental number by Rev. and
Mrs. Gapp of Savage.
The brides cake was made by
Mrs. Carl Storvik and cut by Miss
Lara Damn.
Mrs. Carl Anvik and Miss Alice
assisted the bride and
groom with the opening of many
gifts.
After the reception the couple
left for a two-week honeymoon
in Yellowstone park and points
west.
The bride is a graduate of the
Sidney high school and was en-
ployed at the Sidney National
Bank. The groom has been work
ing for Sterhan Construction Co.
Approximately $50 guests were
in attendance. Out of town guests
included Miss Clara Damn of
Alexandria, Mimi; Rev. and Mrs.
Daniel Heringer and family of
Harlem, Mont; Mrs. Holvdan
.roctin and boys of Great Falls;
and the Rev. and Mrs. Walter
of Mcintosh, S. d. J
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
2l2a.iaas Licences

Jack Breese and Lorraine An
derson, both of Sidney, Aug. 10.
Jack M. Nichols, Denver, and
Lola M. Falkenhain, Sidney, Aug.
IL.
Adam Brese, Fairview, and Mil
bred Thiel, Sidney, Aug. 16.
Gustav Klempel, Lambert, and
Clara Vik, Sidney, Aug. II.
Dandy Jean Keller, Sidney, and
Darlene Filler, Fairview, Aug. 10.
Alfred w. Dooley and Darlene
Eunice Peterson, both of Tioga,
N. D., Aug. Is. .
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
Dear Friends:

Dear Friends:
One of my favorite Turkish
customs is the one which
participate in most often. Each
time that / go to an office or
the home of a Turk, he offers
us cigarettes, coffee, tea or Coz
us (same as 7-up), and often
chocolate candies. 1t creates a
spirit of friendship and hospital
ity. That might be difficult to
create in other ways. They do
this not only for guests from
other countries but for Turkish
visitors also. The only difficulty
with it is that we often visit
several offices in a short time
and get rather full of tea.
Every time that we go to a
new area or to a town or city,
they always take us to meet
the governor or the highest Of
fetal of the government in that
place. When we arrived in the
city of Ezkizehir three days ago,
the first thing we did was meet
the governor of this province
which IS also called Ezkizehic.
Each province, of which there are
65 in Turkey, is named after
the capitol city, and each has a
governor as its head.
This political set up is similar
10 ours in the United States, al
though the Turkish president is
not elected by the people. The
ranking man in the political par
~ which gets a majority in the
national assembly becomes presi-
dent. The President then chooses
a prime minister who must be
approved by the national assem-
bly,. If he is approved, he chooses
a cabinet from members of the
assembly. The people only vote
for the members of the assembly.
Elections are held every four
years. The last one was in 1856.
The province governors r ap-
pointed by the minister of the
interior rather than elected as
ours are. The province is called
a vilayet and the governor, vail.
Further similarity exists in the
division into counties, townships
and villages. There are small diff
ferences, however. Here, rather
than a board of county commits
sioners, they have one man, also
appointed, who governs the area.
He is called a kaymakam and
the subdivision is called a kaza.
does the same work as a
board of county commissioners
do and is the government
representative in that kaza. The
next subdivision, similar to our
township, is the Nahiye with a
Nahiye Muduru as its head rath-
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
Court Matters
Heard By
Judge Foss

Judge F. S. P. Foss was in
Sidney Wednesday, August %
attending to court matters.
Criminal, civil and probate
matters were presented by County
Attorney V. G.. Koch, Milton G.
Anderson, Paul H. Cresap, Otto
T. Habedank and c. N. Getting
ham of Sidney, Thomas Cava-
naugh of Glendive and Roland
V. Colgrove of Miles City.
In criminal case, State of
Montana versus Glenn Fritch,
charged with having in his
possession gambling equipment,
gross misdemeanor, the defend
ant appeared with his counsel,
Roland V. Colgrove, was duly
arraigned, waived time in which
to enter a plea, and entered a
plea of mot guilty" to the charge.
In the matter of the terminal
ton of Joint Tenancy of Lee S.
Palmer, an order was entered
by Judge FosS declaring there
was no inheritance tax due and
payable.
In the matter of the Estate Of
Gordon Merriam, deceased, an
order was made approving final
account and decree of diStribu-
ton of the estate was issued.
In the matter of the Estate of
Robert Edwards, deceased, the
final account having heretofore
been approved and decree Of
distribution. entered, and the
court being fully advised, made
a decree diScharging the admins
traitor from further duties and
generating the bond of the ad-
ministrtor.
In Civil action, Marie Geral-
dine Wood VS.. Frans Nelson
Wood, suit for divorce, a decree
OF divorce was entered in favor
of the plaintiff and granted to
the Plaintiff the care, custody
and control of the two minor
children of the parties.
In civil action Ruth G.. Green
VS.. Clifford H. Green, suit for
divorce, a decree of divorce was
entered in favor of the plaintiff
and against the defendant and
the plaintiff was awarded the
care, custody and control of the
minor children of the par
ties.
In the matter of the Estate of
Marinus Jorgensen, deceased, a
decree was entered showing that
due notice to creditors had been
the final account was ap-
proved, petition for distribution
granted and the administrators
discharged from further duties.
In the matter of the appoint
nent of an appraiser to fix the
market value of property trans
ferred by Roy c. Williams, de-
ceased, prior to his death, An
drew Peterson Jr. was appointed
appraiser.
In the matter of the termina-
ton of joint tenancy and apprais-
of property transferred by Dan
Wyman prior to his death, in
neritance tax was fixed and de-
-ermined to be $1768.37, and
he joint tenancy was terminated
and order made that title in fee
est in the survivor.
Court recessed to August 20,
1856 at 10 o'clock a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
ROBERT
REPORT BIRTH OF
BABY DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Winter
mute of Billings are rejoicing
over the arrival of a baby girl,
born Tuesday, Aug. 81, at the
Deaconess hospital. Mother and
little daughter are getting along
fine according to word received
here by the grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Axel Jorgenson. Mrs. Win
termute was the former Dorothy
Jorgenson.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
Rabis, at the Hospital

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Olson,
Sidney, boy, Aug. 8.
DR.. and Mrs. Earl Nelson, Sid
ney, boy, Aug. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Volbrecht,
Richey, boy, Aug. 10.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Schultz,
Enid, girl, Aug. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph MERCER,
Sidney, girl, Aug. II.
MI. and Mrs. Walter Lorenz,
Sidney, girl, Aug. is.
MI. and Mrs. Merlyn Larson,
Sidney, girl, Aug. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laudie Kovash,
Sidney, boy, Aug. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Weber,
Alexander, N. D., boy, Aug. 20.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23

er than a township board. He i
also appointed. The smallest sub
division is the Key or villag,
with a Muhtar or town master
as head. This townmaster, how
ever, is elected by the people d
the village. Because the village
also includes all the land q
the farmers who live there, j
is a little different from ides
of a village in the u. S.
| think this political system is
quite practical and efficient
probably as good as ours. II
might not seem as democratic
because the administrators are
largely appointed. However, in
order to be appointed they are
trained especially for administra-
ton. They go to the University
in Ankara and major in political
science. When they graduate, 1t
is necessary for them to spend
two years in the province as an
assistant to the governor. After
the two years they must pass 4
test before they can become ad-
ministrators of even the town
ship. If they do especially well,
they will work their way up to
a province governor. 1t seems
to me that this is a good system
for getting qualified men Tor
administrators.
Turkey also has a representa-
tive government similar to ours.
FOR each 10000 people in 4
province, a deputy is elected 10
the national assembly, similar 10
congress. except there is only
one house, rather than both q
house and a senate. Their politi-
cal parties are very similar TO
ours and they even have a third
party occasionally. There are
numerous small parties or pres
groups. AT least one-han of
Turkeys eligible voters belong 10
a pontical party and 07So Of
them voted IN the last election.
only 62.7sc OF the eligible voters
in our 1892 presidential election.
Nobody works on election day
here. 1t is a national day-oif
lust like Christmas or Thanks
Might be a good idea for
is 10 try.
The Turks are very willing
and interested in telling you about
.nelr government. They are proud
# il and most of them with any
education know how it functions.
Many of them know much about
he U. S. government, also.
The governor of EZizhir told
IS that ne thought the friendship
between the u. S. and Turkey
vas so strong that it could never
De broken. Many Turks have this
lttitude. / wonder how many
Americans feel the same way
bout Turkey? These people have
IN honest and sincere friendship
or Americans and have certainly
hown us that this is true by
heir many kind acts towards us.
Every week seems more inter
sting and enjoyable. I'm having
fine time and learning more
bout Turkey land the United
every day.
. Sincerely,
Bill Lassey,
Montana IFYE.
Herald Wauf.Ads Are Little
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means
of thanking our many friends
who extended acts of kindness,
sympathy, and prayers during
the illness and death of our
husband and father. We especial
ly give thanks to the pallbearers,
DR.. hyde and the nurses who
assisted in the care of our loved
one. Also those who brought food
to our home.
The Dan Williams family.
31-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
Bowling Meeting
For Mems Leagues
Slated Sunday

There will be a bowling meet
ing for mems bowling leagues in
the Moose hall Sunday, August
26 at z p. m. There will be
election of officers and forma-
ton of leagues for the coming
season.
All bowlers, team captains and
sponsors should plan to attend
this meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
Airport News
BY Jim Sebastian

Postscript for Canadian item Of
last week Wherever l went
in both Regina and Moose Jaw
| was asked two questions, "Who
is going to win your presidential
election" and SIS Mickey Mantle
going to beat Babe Ruth's rec
ord" Two real fine controversial
questions.
c. R. Thiessen, a Montana del
egate to the Democratic con-
vention in Chicago, returned to
Sidney on Frontier Flight 80 on
Saturday, August 18.
The first u. S. air mail was
flown from Sheepshead to ia
maica on Long Island, New York
from September % to October 2,
1911. Pilot Earle Ovington flew
this first mail, as a feature dur
ing an air meet. The stunt did
not Immediately stir postal auth
critics with visions of large rev.
enues from a premium mail SER
vice. By 1918, however, the use
of planes in the first World War
had given aviation a shot in the
arm. The first regularly schedul-
ed u. S. air mail was establish
ed on May IS, 1918. 1t was flown
by Army pilots in Army air
planes, modified Curtis Jennies.
The first mail was flown in
three hops between New York
City, Philadelphia and Washing
ton. Flying time was about 3H
hours including the Philadelphia
stop.
The Billy Mitchell Civil Air
Patrol Squadron of Sidney is
expecting a party of aviation en-
thousiasts from Wolf Point on
Friday, August "a for their reg
ularly scheduled meeting. George
Thomas, Sidney Civil Air Patrol
Chaplin, was the guest speaker
at the Kiwanis meeting on Au-
gust %. His topic was the Civil
Air Patrol and its place in Sid
ney.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week included
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Knoop,
Billings; j. D. Tibble, Billings;
Merle Peterson, Billings, and that
is all.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney $40 p. m. arrive
Great Falls TAP D. %. :.
Leave Great Falls 6:55 a. m.
arrive Sidney 11:08 a. m.
You praise the townsman's
/ the rustic's State;
Adriripo ofhorct Lotto nt,r nr.,r
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23

You praise the townsman's
/ the rustic's State;
Admitting others lots our own
we hate. Horace
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
Bill Lassey
Tells Of Turkish
Political Set-up

Ekizehir, Turkey
August 10, 1856
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23

Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney $40 p. m. arrive
Great Falls 7:42 d. M. i.
Leave Great Falls 6:55 a. m.
arrive Sidney 11:08 a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23

Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week included
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Knoop,
Billings; j. D.. Tibble, Billings;
Merle Peterson, Billings, and that
is all.