davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06

tributed among the three main
campaign divisions.
Reaches 81 Per Cent
Since it began work several
weeks ago, the Special Gifts Unit
has collected $1,151, 900, or 81
per cent of its quota. Special
gifts workers are soliciting large
gifts from 1,100 individuals and
corporations.
OF the 81 special gift teams
% have already raised more
than the total contributed last
year to both the Community
Chest and Red Cross by their
assigned contributors. For this
feat. the % team captains were
given special honor yesterday
They are:
Sydney L. Hall, John w
Thompson, jr., Warren r. For
ster, Sol j. Taishoff. Morton
Gerber. Frank A. Gunther, Jo-
seph P. Burke. jr.. Francis C.
Hunter, John Winston, Arthur
IT Lyon, Francis A. Murray, C.
Bayne Marbury.
Also Emmanuel Cohen, r. H.
Foreman. Richard D. Gibbs,
Charles E. Krey, Philip L. Gore,
Charles D. Drayton, Richard K.
Lyon, M. Everett Parkinson,
Robert G. Whitton and William
Bowie.
The second Federal depart
ment to go over the top is the
Treasury. First one to reach
its quota was the Post Office
Department.
A special tribute was given to
one small Government unit. That
was the Presidents Committee
on Government Contracts. It's
II employees made gifts averag-
ing SIS each, for 269 per cent of
their assigned quota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
Art Fair Planned

There will be a Sidewalk Art
Fair next Saturday from 9 30
a m. to 400 pm. on the lawn
OF the Trinity Episcopal
Church OF Manassas. Mrs.
Elaine Hartley Levine. chair
man OF the event urges every
one TO finish their paintings in
time for The show The fair
Il sponsored by the Fine Arts
Section Of the Women Club
CT Msua sas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-06
'UGF Leaders Cheered
AS Drive Reaches 32%

United Gvers Fund leaders today cheered the
the Washington first campaign total
tributons climbed to 80 per cent of goal
The figure first total reported since all campaign units
into action $20312S representing 1918 individual gifts
to the combined campaign for 1872 health welfare
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08
Question No. 9

Continued from Page u
of the county and Board of Edu-
cation easier.
Then the League of Women
Voters attacked the proposal as a
sleeper because it permitted
supplemental appropriations rec
commended by the County Manag-
er without public hearings.
County Manager Reese and
County Attorney Irelan denied
the measure was a sleeper. An as
sistant county attorney said the
public hearing requirement was
left out by accident.
The County Council pointed out
that public hearings have always
been held on matters of inter
est The Council promised to con.
tinue holding public hearings and
to restore the hearing require
ment at the May legislative ses-
sion.
The School Board has advocat.
ed an earlier budget adoption
date so teachers can be hired and
school construction started in the
late spring. The Board, however.
refused to endorse the charter
change proposed in question 8.
The Montgomery County Chap
ter of the National Education AS.
ISOLATION, however, paid for full
page newspaper ads urging pass.
age of question 8.
The earlier budget date was
proposed so county departments
and the Board of Education would
have two and half months to
plan expenditures for the next
fiscal year instead of a few DAYS.
The earlier approval date sup.
posedly would permit the Public
Works Department to start road
projects and the Board of Educa.
ton to begin school projects dur.
ing the good-weather months.
The School Board said an ear.
ler budget approval date would
let 1t compete more effectively
for new teachers during the pc.
Rod when the educators were
seeking new employment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08

King Motor Company, Gathers.
burg and Burdette Bros, Hyatts-
town, both Pontiac dealers, say
that Pontiac engineers have de
veloped a new and improved
Strato-Streak V-8 for 1857 that
gives Pontiac owners their great
est value in performance and
economy in the cars 81 year his
tory.
The new and larger engine for
1857 has improved performance,
greater horsepower, more torque,
and outstanding durability and
economy.
The engines responsive power
provides important safety per.
Torrance in the traffic range and
at all times when an extra surge
OF reserve power is required.
Heading the list of advance
ments in Pontia's new V-8 is the
significantly larger piston dis
placement of 347.04 cubic inches
as compared to the previous 316.6
cubic inches. This is achieved
by increasing the piston stroke
from 81 inches to 3 9/16 inches
which provides increased per
Torrance and extra power on de
mand. The compression ratio has
been increased to 1911. The higher
compression facilitates more
thorough fuel utilization, with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08

higher torque at lower engine
speeds.
TWo-barrel carburetors, stand
ard on the Chieftain series, are
entirely new and include larger
venturis with larger throttle bores
to facilitate breathing. Similar
improvements have also been
made in the four-barrel carbure-
tors which are standard on the
Super Chief and Star Chief Sc
rieS.
More efficient oil control is OBJ
tanned from new chrome plated
oil rings. Intake valves are vent
ed to the outside air to minimize
possibility of oil being drawn in
to the combustion chamber under
high vacuum operating conditions
another New Pontiac first"
Oil shields have been provided
for both intake and exhaust
valves in addition to oil seals on
all valve stems. Also featured is
an entirely new external adjust
ment type distributor for i'm
proved vacuum advance control
and servicing.
Pontiac engineers have designed
a heavier and stronger cylinder
block, heavier bearing cups, larg-
er main bearings and heavier
crankhaft, plus an especially
tailored camshaft for Synchro-
mesh and Hydra-Matic coupled
] engines. This was done to meet
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08
MercHry...

While the stylists were Great
ing the distinctive, sculptured ex-
terror of the exciting new 1857
Mercury, engineers developed a
bigger, sturdier chassis with 1872
inch wheelbase, to include many
advanced features not found in
any other American car, accord
ing to A. N. Perry, general man.
ager, Chandler moor Co., Inc,
Mercury dealer, Rockville
A new floating ride which gives
superior passenger comfort is at
tailled by newly engineered sus-
pension Improvements and inno-
vations.
Ball-joint front suspension is
sWept-back to reduce harshnesS
and road shock and to provide
more rigidity and strength Cush-
Joining is increased.
Mercury for 1857 offers the
first air-cushioned rear suspen-
sion. These air-rubber insulators
for the rear springs are the best
way yet developed to block off
most vibrations and prevent their
transfer to the passengers
through the frame, floor and
seats. 1t also yields quieter driv-
ing by dampening out road noise.
This air-cushioned rear suspen-
sion is featured on all six Mer-
curry station wagon models for
1857. Along with softer rear
springs it gives the Mercury sta
ton wagons a soft, boulevard ride
never before approached.
Air-cushioned rear suspension
also is available on all other Mer-
curry models with the optional 200
horsepower engine except the
convertible.
Longer front and rear springs
provide lower spring rate and
improved ride.
Full-cushion front and rear
shock absorbers provide addition
al restricted control in both
jounce and rebound for control on
both light and heavy bumps.
Wider and heavier frame has a
low center of gravity and better
weig hit distribution. Heavier
| gauge side rails and four tubular
cross members are used and the
number of body to frame mount
ings increased.
Many mechanical and function
al features in the new Mercury
chassis add greatly to the han
ding, reliability and ride of the
car.
A sturdier, more durable strad-
dle-mounted rear axle with an in
creased offset drive pinion, is
quieter and in addition reduces
the tunnel height in the rear com.
partment, contributing to greater
passenger comfort.
Larger, low-pressure tires on
new 14-inch safety rim wheels
help decrease overall car height
without sacrificing interior head
room. +iNf's
Stability and riding qualities
are improved by the three-inches
long wheelbase and an increase OF
one and half inches in the front
tread to 59.4 inches.
The redsigned brakes are wider
and more effective. New, step-on
type parking brake is easier to
operate.
Driving range is increased by
enlarging the gas tank capacity
to 20 gallons from II gallons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08

the operating load of the increased
displacement and to insure con-
tinued durability and rigidity.
The engine with two-barrel car
buretor delivers 252 horsepower
and is available on the Chieftain
series. The engine with the four
barrel carburetor delivers 270
horsepower and is available on
the Star Chief and Super Chief
series.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-11-08
Question No. s
CONTINUED from Page u

(COnIlnueu lfOIH rage u
light generated by questions 9
and 10.
A League of Women Voters
publication noted, mo arguments
have been offered in opposition"
to question 8.
The measure was proposed by
County Manager M. L. Reese,
who said the value of the dollar
has diminished since the original
price was set when the charter
was adopted in 1913.
The LWV pointed out that the
bid-opening process itself adds
about $35 to each purchase.
Another reason suggested for
raising the bid requirement price
is that many items costing be-
tween $500 and $1,000 have fair
trade prices and bids are unnec-
essary.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29

Little Connie Jean Burau spent
Saturday night visiting at the
Harold Etzel home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Burau also enjoyed Sum
day dinner there.
Mrs. Douglas Barone and fam
lily enjoyed Sunday dinner at the
Elmer Mastvelten home. She had
visited at the Fred Holger home
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Dean Mitchell
and sons, and MIR. and Mrs. Will
lis Mitchell and daughter of
Glendive enjoyed a turkey dinner
at the VIM. Mitchell home SUM-
day.
MI. and Mrs. Ralph Miller of
Glendive enjoyed dinner at the
Ted Burau home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verlin Gebhardt,
Luella, Randy, Jennie Scott, Will
bur and Muriel Stedman of Sem
tinel Butte enjoyed Thanksgiv-
ing dinner at the Carl Gebhardt
home. Vernon Gebhardt joined
them for supper.
A group of friends gathered at
the Godtfred Miller home and
helped him celebrate his birth
day that was earlier in the week.
After a social evening a very
delicious lunch wa enjoyed.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29

Saddle club. Art had won a size
able turkey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Youngstron
were dinner guests at the Emf.
Lassey home.
AT the Severt Sponheim home
were the Raymond Oaklands, anc
Ole and Morton Sponheim. Later
the Severt Sponheims were cof-
fee guests at the Clarence Sko-
gen home.
The Gullikson home had Mrs
Royle Koch and her family as
Thanksgiving day guests.
Mrs. Frank Leens boarded the
train Friday for Great Falls
where she attended a party hon.
oring her brother, Milton John
son and his wife for their silver
wedding anniversary. Her sister,
Mrs. Sam Patterson of Fairview
went with her and both ladies re-
turned home Monday morning.
Mrs. Earl Gunderson came from
Lambert Friday morning to serve
postoffice patrons while Mrs.
Leens was away, and returned
to Lambert Monday.
Friday afternoon Mines. VIM.
H. Faulkner, Hans Berntson, o.
j. Odegaard, VIM. Klym, VIM.
Scrivner, John Dunbar and R.. E.
Gunderson spent the time with
Mrs. Shelly having cake and
coffee with her. Mrs. Sheely
leaves soon to spend the winter
at Charleston, Washington with
her sister, Mrs. Tom Martin.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Ode
gard and Mrs. Gunderson took
her to Alexander where she took
the bus into Williston.
Sunday the VIM. H. Faulkner
and Hans Berntson families drove
to Watford City after the church
to be with the ladies' father,
John Thorgramson, whose 81st
birthday was that day. Mr.. Thor
gramson has been a bedridden
invalid of years duration.
The o. j. Odegaards had Mr..
and Mrs. Severt Sponheim and
children, Ole Sponheim and Nor
ton Sponheim for Sunday dinner.
Mrs. Gunderson was a Sunday
visitor at the j. Verplancke home
while Julie and Bernadette YER
plancke spent the time with Lii
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29

on the Carl Etzel farm west OF
Savage.
Vernon Gebhardt and David
Heath, who are attending East
ern College at Billings, spent the
week end at their respective
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Redding,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vergil Larson and
Shirley enjoyed Thanksgiving
dinner at the Perl Redding home
in Sidney. Mrs. P. Readings
brother and family, and her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Mitchell
also enjoyed supper with them.
The members of the Mast
velten families enjoyed a fami-
ly reunion at the Emil Fink
home in Sidney on Thanksgiving.
Richard Larson enjoyed the
Thanksgiving holiday at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Lillian Lar
son. They r leaving Friday for
Minneapolis. Richard will come
back from there, and his mother
will 60 on to Indiana where she
will accompany three of her sis
tiers to Florida for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Maschera
and family enjoyed Thanksgiving
day with relatives at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Reg. Howe in
Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daryl Miller and
son of Wolf Point, Mrs. Ray Oil
yer and son, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Miller and family of
Glendive enjoyed Thanksgiving
Day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Bach.
The members of the Lutheran
choir surprised Rev. and Mrs.
Erickson with a party in the
church parlors after choir prac-
tice Wednesday evening. The
guests of honor were presented
with a Christmas record from the
group. A delicious lunch was en-
joyed at a late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bach
of Hysham enjoyed the Thanks
giving holidays with their daugh-
ter and s~on-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Forty and also with other
relatives.
MI. and Mrs. Ted Burau and
Bob attended the Brotherhood
convention held in Glendive Sum-
day.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29

Mrs. John Gear

The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will
hold their regular meeting in
the church parlors Thursday, De-
cember 9th, starting at 200 p. n,
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend.
Mrs. Dolly Shugart of Billings
enjoyed Thanksgiving at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Maggie
Neese in Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Jonasen
and family spent Thanksgiving in
Helena, at the Melvin Koehler
home. They visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Worlie
at Milestone on their return trip.
Little Danny Worlie came back
with them to visit at the home
of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Kappel. His parents
came after him Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Adolph Baluski
and little son spent the Thanks
giving vacation with relatives in
North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Tombre
and two children left Saturday
for Plevna, to visit at the home
of her parents. Mrs. Tombre and
children will stay with her par
ents while Mr.. Tombre goes on
to Spokane, where he has en-
rolled in Barber College for the
next six months.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Moore and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gregg and
children spent Thanksgiving at
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29
Cartwright
Mrs. VIM. Scrivn~

Bill Lassey has been home
since Sunday the 18th after an
absence of five months spent in
Turkey as an IFYE student. He
Is busy preparing picture slides
and a report of his project which
he will give on various dates, in
Montana soon. His parents met
him at Glendive. Just a few days
Later - Thanksgiving, he visited
with the family at the parental
William Lassey home when Mr..
and Mrs. James Stewart and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Propp and children joined them
at dinner from Sidney.
At the A. J.. Briar ranch for
Thanksgiving were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Opsta and Sue, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Sorenson and chill
dren and liza Johnson all of Sid
ney.
The John Dunbar family had
the Norman Papineaus, the HUI
bert Bartrams, Vernon Bartrams
and Roger Knudsens for guests
on thanksgiving day.
MIR. and Mrs. Guy Shade and
Ronnie were dinner guests at
the Raymond Skorpil home. Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Elletson were
dinner guests of Mrs. Emma
Leens and Joe then drove to
Sidney and were evening dinner
guests at the Ernie McChesney's.
Coming home they brought Mary
Margaret who stayed thru Sum-
day and on Saturday Mary Mar
garet rode the mail route with
Mrs. Elletson.
AT the VIM. H. Faulkner home
were the Hans Berntson family
and the Senior VIM. F~aulkners.
MIR. and Mrs. o. j. Odegaard
drove to Williston for dinner with
the Wallace Hagen family. The
Frank Leens were guests at the
Sam Patterson home in Fairview.
Mrs. Annie Dobias and George,
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Dobias and
girls and the Frank Lasseys and
Jerry were Thanksgiving day
guests of Art Dore at the Sidney
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29
PVT. CARL ETZEL JR.,
COMPLETES ARMY COURSE

Fort Gordon, Ga. (AHTNC) =
Pvt. Carl Etzel Jr., 10, whose
father lives in Savage, Mont,
recently completed the commune
cations center operation course at
the Army's Southeastern Signal
School, Fort Gordon, Ga.
The eight-week course trained
Etzel to receive, process and re-
lay messages by various means
of communications.
Etzel entered the Army last
June and completed basic train
ing at Fort Lewis, Wash. He is a
1856 graduate of Savage high
school.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Wilson en-
joyed Thanksgiving day at the
Don Price home.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29

an exclusive new anti-corrosion additive
helps keep carburetors from c%logging and
fuel lines open and clean in any kind OF
weather, regardless of nov cold it gets.
And you'll enjoy smooth, economical,
anti-knock performance, plus faster starts
and flashing pickup 49,. for now you can
get RED CROWN
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29

Until this season, Standards exclusive
De-Icer was included only in WHITE
CROWN Premium Grade Gasoline. Now, it's
in RED CROWN Regular Grade. too, at no
increase in price. And it's mighty nice to
know that when you buy RED CROWN
you don't have to worry about stalls due to
gas line freezing. In addition to De-Icer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Sorority to Hold
Special Meeting

The George Washington
University chapter of Kappa
Beta Pi, international legal So
rority, will hold a special meet
ing on Thursday evening in
the Jackson Room of the Will
lard Hotel. The faculty of the
university law school and
members of other Kappa chap
tiers in the area have been in
vited to attend.
Guest of honor and speaker
for the evening will be Mr..
Warren E. Burger, Assistant
Attorney General in charge
of the Civil Division of the
Department of Justice, who
was recently nominated by
President Eisenhower to fill
the vacancy on the United
States Court of Appeals for
the District of Columbia Cir
cult, created by the death of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Fashion Show Planned
Bv Ladies' Soddlitv

A spring fashion show will
be presented tomorrow at $50
pm. in ST. Jerome's School
Auditorium. Forty-third and
Hamilton streets, Hyattsville,
under the auspices of the
Ladies Sodality of this Catho-
lie parish. Local talent in
models and local businessmen
of the HyattSville area will
present the display of ladies
fashions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

THEY ARE GooDoe Heller daughter Mr. and Mrs Homer Heller OF Fols
eeh chairman Of the Foirox Bood of she sells him
1000 Girl Scouts
cookies March "a
doisng during Girl Scout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

Chief Judge Harold M. Ste
phens. Mr.. Burger will address
the group on the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

Jury system. His talk will be
followed by a discussion period
and social hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Our exciting
English innport...

Port Of fashions long slim look :. the
long stemmed glove to crush at suit
cuff, a coot's push-up sleeve.
This most eIomorous Interpretation Of
the sheath glove beautiful mid
arm length stitched with elastic to crush
just exactly right every time you wear
them. Port Of the Joy: the fobric
the extraordinary kind Of cotton for
which England is SO famous :. light,
leother-soft, Ieother-smooth, norvel
Of comfort. 1t is fully PIX sewn with
Bouton thumb for perfect fit. And
perfect fit is precisely why you'll love
them so. Sizes 6 to w.
In white, yellow, Devon creme, navy
why not all four! It's that kind Of q glove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

in the last few weeks from the
effects Of his recent illness. His
grin had lost none of its famous
radiance. His gestures were
vigorous and his voice, when he
began his speech, was strong.
Sea of Balloons
Before he could start, how
ever, an unexpected diversion
was created in the form of thou
sands of red, white and blue
balloons realeased automatically
from the ceiling over the plat
form. Soon the presidential
party and most Of the press
corps found themselves strug-
CLING waste-deep in a sea of in
fiated rubber, and the hall re-
sounded with the sound of small
explosions. Balloons were still
popping 10 minutes later when
Mr.. Eisenhower donned his spec
tacleS and started to speak.
The President did not use the
elaborate teleprompter equip
ment installed in the rostrum,
which rolls the script, written in
huge letters, before the speak
er's eyes a few lines at a time.
Instead, he read from a specially
installed lecturn, shuffling from
one printed page to the next. in
the old-fashioned way.
The Presidents speech in the
parts devoted to domestic affairs.
provided further proof of the
major switch in emphasis that
has taken place in the admins
tration. In remarkable contrast
to Mr.. Nixons address. his was
openly political. going over most
of the ground covered by orators
here in San Francisco in the last
week. Unlike the Vice President,
Mr.. Eisenhower showed no re-
luctance whatever in lighting
into the Opposition" drawing
repeated distinction between
policies tied to expediency
(theirs) and those based on prin-
ciple CHS OWN.
President Joins Singing
The audience seemed to relish
this change in traditional roles.
Eisenhower, the politician, reused
their spirits where Nixon. the
statesman, had Gained their
anxietieS.
At the conclusion. the Presi-
dent cut off the applause by
announcing that Irving Berlin
would lead the singing of God
Bless America" Then he re-
tired to join in Justify beside
Mrs. Eisenhower. bending down
at one point with grin to pick
i'm fhp words
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
In Role of Statesman

Republican nearby. sweating and
screaming, was leading cheers
with his megaphone. At one
point his exertions caused Mr..
Lincoln's typewriter to jump.
He looked UP mildly, turned
to me:
He doesn't need to do that
for the President. Mr.. EiSen-
hover takes these people,"
It's Not Over Yet
He returned to his work.
In the car going back to the
city. someone remarked that it
was over.
"Oh. but it's not over" said
Mr.. Lincoln. Il Just talked to
Len Hall, and he's having a
press conference tomorrow morn
ing" ~
will you be there?" asked
someone.
"Of course. I'll be there" said
Mr.. Lincoln.