davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

NANCY GARLAND, Ia, Beulah road, FrancOn1a,
Va a freshman at Annandale High School mo-
I don't think it was right. It's his business how
he wears his hair. He should go to another
school right away love sideburns. Boys look
better with them-cuter with them. know
some. That's schools crazy. They've probably
got teachers there with worse haircuts."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Talking 1t Over

A 16year-old boy in Mount Clemens Mich. was klcked
out of school other when he refused to take the
his Evs Presleysyle haircut TEEN interviewed
Washington-area teenagers on street NV to tnd
thought the school had done right Here
the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

NEIL HOYLE, I6. Of 4112 Emerson street. Hy-
attsviIIe, Nd, q sophomore at Bladensburg
Senior High School. mo- You can do anything
YOU want. It's free country. I'm growing
sideburns, myself. but it takes time 1t all de-
ponds on your beard. At my school they said
you can't have ducktails, but they didn't say
anything about sideburnS. I'd leave my hair
the way it is and go back to that school, II
were that Michigan boy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

I2h and r SIS, Wash. Virginia So. ArE.
Seven Corners. Va. Langley Park. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

Adoption Certain toilet p,sD.r.cn. ussss siioS..
FEDERAL Internal Revenue Act effective April /. 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

prominent in civic and charitable
organizations.
Reeves May Get Vacancy
John r. Reeves of Bethesda
president of the Montgomery
County Bar Association, was re-
ported today to be a leading
contender to succeed Judge Pres
colt on the Circuit Court bench
Mr.. Reeves, a Republican, il
"a former Delegate to the Gen
leral Assembly and served from
1850 to 1854 as Maryland Secre-
Itary of State.
Meanwhile, it was learned that
Gov. McKeldin will delay filling
the Circuit Court vacancy until
after the election next month.
The two other Circuit Court
Ijudgeships will be decided in the
election, with incumbe EN- S
Thomas M. Anderson and Kath-
'ryn Lawlor, Republicans, pitted
against Charles L. Ireland and
Theodore Moves, Democrats.
Political observers believe the
Governor may name one of the
Republicans to the post if they
lose the election. The appointee
will stand for election to a Is
year term in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Dean Sfeinberq
10 Brazil

Dean S. S. Steinberg, veteran
head of the University of Mary
lands College of Engineering,
plans to leave that post soon to
accept a college presidency in
Brazil, he disclosed yesterday.
The disclosure was made dur
ing a Mayf1ower Hotel luncheon
of the District Advisory Board of
the American Automobile Asso-
citation, of which Dean Steinberg
was a member.
He told the meeting he was
resigning from the 29-member
board because he has accepted
an offer to become president of
ia new aeronautical engineering
college in San Jose, Brazil.
The dean announced he will
leave for the new assignment
shortly after Christmas.
One of the inducements of the
new post was a fully furnished
guest house, Dean Steinberg said
and he indicated this was an
invitation to those who wanted
to visit him in Brazil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
|LANKFORD RUNS
on DOUBLE TIME

Representative Landlord.
Democrat of Maryland, has
found a method to meet the
confusion of having part of
his district on daylight
saving time and part on
standard time.
Part of his Office staff
works DIST hours, and part
on EST.
There is one clock in his
Office on daylight time, an
other on standard.
In the 5th district where
Mr.. Landlord is campaign
ing for reelection, Prince
Georges County is on day
light time, and Anne Arundel
and other counties have
turned their clocks back an
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
|TV Broudcusters
Elect Cochrune

BALTIMORE, Oct. 3 (P.-
Robert Cochrane of WMAR-TV
Baltimore. was elected presi-
dent of the Maryland-District OF
Columbia Radio and TV Broad
casters Association yesterday.
He was named to succeed Ben
|Strouse of WWDC, Washington,
Iat the groups annual meeting
here. Bill Paulsgrove of WEI,
Hagerstown, was reelected vice
president, and Fred Hauwink of
IWMAL, Washington, was elected
secretary treasurer.
The members Endorsed a broad
casting campaign during October
aimed at reducing traffic deaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
MARYLAND-VIRGINIA NEWS
Judge Prescott Appointed
To Appeals Court Bench

Stedman Prescott of Rockville,
chief judge Of the Sixth Judicial
Circuit, yesterday was appointed
associate judge Of Maryland's
Court of Appeals.
Gov. McKeldin appointed the
60-year-old jurist to fill va
cancy created by the retirement
Monday of Judge Edward S. Del
aplane.
Judge Prescott was elected at
the age of AZ to a 15-year term
on the bench. He was one of the
youngest ever to serve in the cir
cult. which embraces Montgom-
cry and Frederick Counties, when
ne took office on January /, 1899.
He observed his Goth birthday
August 30.
A former president of the
Maryland State Bar Association,
Judge Prescott has held public
of1ces for about 40 years.
Never Lost Election
He never lost an election.
While still in his early eos he
was elected to the Rockville
Town Council. He was reelected
Tor two terms and then, in sue
cession, was elected States at
torney and State Senator.
AS a State Senator in 1887 he
saw every measure he sponsored
in the General Assembly enacted
into law.
Born near Rockville, Judge
Prescott. nicknamed ''Nippy,
was one of seven children. He
attended public schools m Rock
vile and was captain of his high
school football, basketball and
track teams. He also won the
oratorical championship of the
county schools.
Judge Prescott entered George
town University in 1914 but his
college education was inter-
rupted by World War I. He en-
listed in the Army and was
discharged with the rank of first
lieutenant.
A former chairman of the
Democratic organization until
his election to the bench, Judge
Prescott is popular after
dinner speaker and has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Community and School
Institute Set at CIV

The George Washington Uni
versity College of General
Studies, the School of Educa-
ton and the Department of Soci-
ology will hold a Community
and School Institute" at Holm
Hall Elementary School in Alex
Iandria beginning October is.
The institute will consist of
five sessions on Mondays from
October Is through November
IL, with a general session from
7:45 to 8:25 pm, and an area
study session from $50 to 10
pm. Registration for the ses-
sionS will be held at 8 pm.
Monday October 81 at Holm
Hall School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
AmSzlm insanity
DANIEL " SGT. PRESIDENT

Main Office: 18Th Street & Pennsylvania Avenue, N w.
ohs oa =. s. 0's nens'As''r' A.. Nv Street, va
IN S'es' SW ISM en- W
HitS'' NJ" eo'sa 81 nooS 81 NV
M'~bs Federal DsvOh hasas cOy0ahou Federal Reserve s,aem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Poultry Woman Cited

SYRACUSE, N. ", Oct. 8 (P.
Mrs. Lillian Taylor of Easton.
Md, who grows 5000 turkeys a
year, was selected as the first
poultry woman of the year at the
Northeastern Poultry Producers
Council exposition yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

prominent in civic and charitable
organizations.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-13
Jewish Youth Comp
Opens June 10 ~

The Southern Zionist Youth Commission that
again will Camp udaea period June
Camp Judaea will be from June 10 through June 24h 1856
will be held endersonvile Carolina camp
children between the 10 and IL and the
week period is $780,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-13

Combining all the features of
an outstanding summer camp,
Camp Judaea will be motivated
by creative Jewish living accord
ing to the precepts of Young
Judaea. It is designed and dedi-
Gated to developing in America
generations of Jewish youth root
ed in their heritage and devoted
to giving service to the Jewish
people.
Camp Judaea will utilize ia.
cilities of Camp Blue Star in
1endersonville. North Carolina.
The camp will be directed by
Harry KosanskY. Director of the
Southern Youth Commission. The
program of the camp will be
under the supervision of Erica
Greenbaum. Director of the Mem
phis Zionist Youth Commission.
Other staff members of Camp
Judaea are people who are prof.
Gent and have a love for outdoor
living. are experienced in camp
organization. and possess an
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-13
Anti-Jewish, Anti-IsrueI,
Anti-U. S. Propaganda
Disseminated In Mexico

MEXICO CITY, - (JTA) = A
viciously anti-Semitic attack on
Israel and world Jewry, in the
form of a 12-page illustrated
brochure, is being distributed in
Mexico through the mails. The
brochure, which carried neither
the name of any publisher nor a
return address, contained charge
that President Eisenhower is
"Jew who is true to his tradi-
TONS"
Material contained in the bro
chure, which was obviously ex-
pensively printed, also charged
that Israel was provoking World
War III and carried an illustration
which showed the globe being
controlled by an eye with a Star
of David in its center. The bro
chure also depicts the United
States Government as an agent of
world Jewry.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-13

understanding of Judaism in the
American way of life.
The facilities of Camp Judaea
include private lake, recreational
play areas, arts and crafts studios,
library and music rooms, canoeing
and boating, and comfortable
sleeping cabins. Camp Judaea
maintains modern infirmary,
completely equipped with first
aid rooms, wards and private
rooms. A registered nurse will be
on 24-hour duty, and Henderson
vile doctors will be on call.
The camp activities will include
1andsports. waterfront activities.
arts and crafts and special ernpha-
sis on meaningful Jewish express
sion. The program will include
everything from Sabbath services
to modern dance. and from over
night hikes TO instruction in the
Hebrew language.
For further information on
Camp Judaea please contact the
camp office, Al Exchange Place,
S. E., Suite 706, Atlanta, Georgia.
Camp Judaea is a service of the
Southern Zionist Youth Commits
sion which is sponsored by the
Southeastern Region of the Zion
list Organization of America, and
the Southern, Southeastern, and
Florida Regions of Hadassah.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
81 y s.,.

Our Department Commander
Barrett. would like to have Mon
tana 100 per cent when he goes
to Washington, d. c. in February.
Dues were due Dec. 81, 1855, but
we'll take them any time you
wanta pay 'em to be a continu-
GUS member for 10 years and
receive a 10 year button. / un-
derstand that to date post 4099
has 100 paid up for 1855 and
there are around 1900 Veterans
in Richland county. Pay your
dues 10 for Tim and S for
Fred!
This being National VFW week
/ understand our Nationals
showing on all TVS a picture
called the Magic Bond" It'll
be on all TV hookups in the
United States and Canada, us
not having TV will get to see
1t later when they film it for the
l6-mm projectors.
The only way we can get this
film, "The Magic Bond" is by
writing our Departments in the
VFW. This has been done for a
booking date to Lower Yellow
stone Post. No. 4099. It's unknown
when it'll come to Jul post.
Post 4099 will have another
regular meeting the 9th of Feb.
Please try and attend it - that
new lunch committee might have
something special for a member
ship drive! Next month We'll
have the names of those members
that have signed up 10 for Tim
and S for Fred, in this paper.
To all comrades: A comrade
stopped and saw us last week
and again this week-Comrade
R. E. (Bob) Putnam of La Mesa,
Calf. He said to tell you all
hello. so hello, from Bob.
VFW Reporter,
Don O'Brien.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
Woman's Club
Has Interesting
Program

The Sidney Woman's club held
their regular monthly meeting
Monday evening at the Lalonde
hotel. with Mrs. Afford Bahls pre-
siding.
Club members were urged 10
fill the two Sky Watch shifts
that are now open on the seventh
Of each month.
Because the children's Little
Theatre production is scheduled
for Monday, May z il was de-
cided that the club sponsor the
annual Music Club concert Tues
day evening, May 8.
Mrs. LeSueur, club representa-
tive in the hospital linen guild,
showed samples of draperies
which will be purchased for the
Woman's club room at the hos
pital.
Anabel Osborn reported on
suggested plans for raising funds
for a chapel at Galen. Mrs. Os-
borne will be assisted by Mrs.
Bernard McLain, Mrs. c. J..
Woodruff, Mrs. Harry Mikelson,
MD fsalpii oAdAA anu NILS. Del
Hubley.
Club members assisting with
the addressing of envelopes for
the March of Dimes were Mes
DANES Atcheson, Blair, Bahls,
Hubley, LeSueur and Stone.
Mrs. Means gave an interesting
resume of international Rela-
tionship Projects Sponsored by
the General Federation of Wo-
mans Clubs. A Pan American
program Is planned for an APP
Ri meeting.
Mrs. FITZGERALD announced
that Mrs. Chapman, president of
will attend the conven-
ton in Kalispell, April 30-May i
and z. and urged that car pools
be planned for those attending
from this area.
Ruth Browning played two pi-
ano selections which we're much
enjoyed.
Don Rees, representing the J. c..
committee in charge of the youth
center. gave a most Informative
talk on this successful project.
He briefly reviewed the history
Of the project and reported on
possible plans for future expan-
sion of their contribution TO teen
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
Allotment Request
Period Ends

Wednesday, February /, will be
the final day Richland County
farmers may file applications for
1856 new wheat farm allotments,
Chairman Anderson of the Coun-
ty Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation committee remind
ed them this week
Farms eligible for consideration
for new farm allotments are those
on which no wheat was seeded
for grain during any of the years
1888, 1854 and 1855, but on which
wheat will be seeded for grain
this spring. Each application must
cover the entire farm, as defin-
ed in wheat allotment regulations,
Anderson explained.
Application forms are available
at the County ASC office. These
forms should be completed accur-
ately in order that they will pro-
vide all the pertinent informal
lion the ASC committee will need
N considering the request. Fail
IRE to answer questions or give
information. might af-
the allotment determination.
Completed application forms
nay be either taken or mailed to
he County ASC office in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
Capacity Crowd
Attends Hay
Handing Panel

Over two hundred people at
tended the hay handling panel
discussion which was held last
Friday at the Richland Machinery
Company in Sidney. Farmers and
rancherS from eastern Montana
and western North Dakota were
in attendance as well as many
vocational agricultural students
from several schools in this area.
The crowd was welcomed by
Don Haga of the Richland Ma
chinery Company who in turn
introduced Richland County
Agent Dean Davidson, the moder-
ator of the panel. Some of the
problems of hay handling were
outlined by Mr.. Davidson before
the discussion began.
The round bale method of
handling hay was discussed by
Bud Daniels of Girard and Frank
Merrill of Allis Chalmers. They
pointed out the advantages of
using the round bale method of
hay, and also the dis
advantages.
The next method discussed was
the square bale. Raymond Ruff
fatto from Brockton and Leo
Heuters representing New Holland
told of their vast experience in
using this method. Mr.. Heuters
also spoke on the self propelled
swather in hay making.
The final method of hay hand
discussed was the utilization
the stack mover. Vince Bergh
Redstone and Fritz Lahman,
manufacturer of the Lahman
stack mover, were on hand to
ell of their experiences with
he stack mover.
Many interesting questions
we're asked and comments made
throughout the afternoon by
of the audience. Three
ioor prizes were given away dur
ng the program. Lunch was
following the panel and a
movie on the self propelled
iwather was shown.
Many persons inspected the hay
Equipment display which was set
lp on the Richland Machinery
Company lot.
This program is not to be con-
used with the Allis Chalmers
Community Day which is sched-
led for the middle of March.
IN this day all of the friends
nd customers of the Richland
fachinery Company are invited
D join in a day of fun and re-
axation.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
County Exceeds
Quota In Sale Of
Savings Bonds

With sales of United States
Savings Bonds of $2,5O3, 618 for
the month of December, Montana
topped its 1855 sales goal with
104% of quota Sales for the year
were $31, "a ,345 against a quota
of $50, 200 900 for the year, ac-
cording to a report by Mr.. A T.
Hibbard of Helena, State Savings
Bonds chairman This amount
represents the highest peace time
sales of Savings Bonds and Is an
increase of 10% over 1854, 35%
over 1853 and 88% over 1852.
Thirty-one counties went over
their quota and four of the sew
en- Montana districts exceeded
quota, the report to County
Chairman Fred Mielke disclosed.
MIR. Mielke stated that Richland
county sales for the month of
December were $4O,337 and the
year sales were 1858, 446 or 1917
of the assigned sales goal. This
exceptional sales performance
puts this county among the 81
quota busters in Montana. SIN
dividual purchases of Savings
Bonds through the Payroll Saw
ings Plan was substantially in
creased during the year and this
was a strong contribution to the
bright sales picture" Mr. Hubbard
also reported
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
Special Lenten
Services At
Church

The deacons and deaconesses oil
Peoples Congregational church
met Monday evening at the par
sonage. James Putnam was elect
ed chairman of the deacons with
DR.. R. D. Benson, vice chairman;
Mrs. Florence Mooney, chairman
of the deaconesses with Mrs. c.
Crippen, vice chairman.
Special Lenten mid-week ser
vices were adopted as follows:
Three outside preachers and two
sound films on the mission theme,
1.-THE Christian Mission in a
Revolutionary World" and "the
Indian" in this country. The Sum-
day theme of sermons beginning
with communion on February 10
through Easter, April /, will be
"The Benefits of His Passion.
Other items discussed were.
The coming merger of the Con-
gregational Christian Churches
and Evangelical and Reformed
church will take place in 1857
with the national name becom-
ing 1.-THE United Church of
Christ"
Youth Week will be observed
January % to February S with
the youth leading the worship on
February S.
Miss Lois Hammer, guest speak
er to covered dish on Sunday
noon. February IL, with special
on THE Family Book"
Mrs. George Weatherston then
furnished a delicious lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
Mothers March
Against Polio
January 30

The annual Mothers March 10
aid in stamping out polio this
year is under the craftsmanship
of Mrs. Clinton Fulkerson and
will begin at 700 p. m. Monday,
January 80, lasting until 800
p. m.
Householders are asked to en-
ter into the drive by turning on
their porch or outdoor lights
promptly at 700 p. m. Block
mothers will take this as a sig
nal to begin calling and it is
hoped that every home will want
to contribute something to the
polio fund.
The marching mothers will
please turn in their collections at
the Charles Berner residence as
soon as they have completed their
block.
1t is a we'll known fact that
because of the many children and
adults who are still afflicted, as
a result of polio, we must con-
tinue our efforts to maintain a
fund through which medical aid
and therapy may be assured for
those who need it.
We are sure that it is with
hearts this year, that the
all over the United States
express their own gratitude to
DR.. Salk and other research
for the discovery of the
vaccine. Great praise is due
them for their tireless efforts
the sick room to community
service for their part in this sue
cessful experiment of this CEN
fury.
Remember those crippled by
polio through your dimes and
dollars, SO that they may learn
to move or walk again with a
of pain and with con-
fidence because they know that
you who are gave.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
Horse Creek
Ronald Hanson

Horse Creek has moved back
from Charley Creek this week
and very glad to be back. The
weather was just as cold on
Charley Creek.
Tuesday, Mrs. Art Kemmis and
John Kemmis went to Sidney.
Callers at the Halvord Peder-
son home Wednesday were Mr..
and Mrs. Don Shannon and Stew
en-, Mrs. Art Kemmis and Janice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Left Hanson and
called at the Arnold Moe
home Wednesday.
AISLE Peterson hauled cattle for
Nels Wednesday.
Thursday evening the Kemmis
home was the gathering place OF
the Harold Reidels, AISLE Peder-
sons. Halvord Pedersons and Nels
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
Announce Dates
For Sc Easter
Seal Campaign

Great Falls - New timing fol-
the 1856 Easter Seal campaign
in behalf of crippled children was
announced today by Milo F. Dean
of Great Falls, president of the
Montana Society for Crippled
Children. the Easter Seal Society
in Montana.
Dean said that the annual APP
peal which marks 35 years of
service will be conducted March
10 to April 10 - extending nine
days after Easter to avoid con-
fhct with other Embarrassing cam
paigns also scheduled at that
time.
Previous Easter Seal appeals
closed on Easter Sunday, opening
a month before that date.
Fred N. Dugan, Billings attor-
ney, has been named state chair
man for the 1856 Easter Seal sale
campaign.
The years colorful messenger
for crippled children will reach
more than 10000 residents in
the Montana area when mailing
begins in early March, Dean said.
Designed jointly by Otis Shop
ard. art director, and Hubert Mel
son. assistant art director of
VIM. Wrigley Jr. Com
.any, the 1856 Easter Seal is
bright blue and red. A white lily,
of the Easter Seal Society,
and a crippled child. make up the
styled modern design for
he Seal with the words Easter
Seals Help Crippled Children
Contributions to the campaign
be used in Montana to sup
port the many statewide projects
If the Easter Seal Society. More
han 80 per cent of the funds
-emain in the state for direct
the remainder support
ng a nationwide program of ed
rcation and direct services and
research program conducted by
he Easter Seal Research Foun-
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-26
Sugar Share
Requests Due
By February 3

Leo 8. Kolstad, State Agricul-
tural Sterilization and ConServa-
ton administrative officer, to-
day cautioned sugar beet growers
TO remember the February 3 clos
ing date for requesting proper
tionate shares under the 1856
sugar beet program
"As in 1855. he explained,
s'this years beet crop will be
grown under proportionate shares.
The states acreage ALLEGATION is
limited and viii be divided only
among those producers who in
dictate their interest by filing a
request for a share. A small re-
serve is set aside in accordance
with regulations to be used in
considering requests which may
be filed by prospective growers
on farms where beetS have not
been grown in recent years"
Requests for proportionate
shares must be filed by Febru-
airy 3 on Form SU-l0 which is
available from sugar company
fieldmen or at the County ASC
offices. A producers request must
cover all the land he will operate
during the 1855 crop year. In adj
dition to indicating the share de-
sired. the request must also be
completed to show the land iden-
LITIGATION. ownership and past
beet history on each tract of
land which will be part of the
farm for 1856.