davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
TROUBLESOME SUBJECT
LeqoI Status of Sex Education Is Unsettled

statement of law on sex education
insofar as the law has developed.
With regard to optional sex edu-
cation, the decision to teach it, plus
the manner and method of presen-
tation, would generally appear to
be up to the local school board I'M
less the Legislature has forbid
den it.
But if sex education is to be re-
quired in the schools, it may have
to meet the test Of qualifying as a
basic element Of good citizenship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Billy Graham Gets Credit for Squirting
Religious Interest in Scotland, France

churches in Edinburgh to nearly
every home in their parishes. Vol
unteers from one church visited
1900 homes.
1T is still working" he declared
emphatically. I'VE are still in the
thick Of it,"
The Rev. Andrew McCosh, bust
ness manager of the Church of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Texas farmer who stumbled
about Europe. making his own
mistakes without benefit Of
preparation by the guides.
On reaching Venice. he looked
down the watery streets.
whistled. and said, "Jumpin'
catfish. but you've had a heavy
rainfall here"
At least when he goes home,
he win have learned some-
thing new.
But all our American
efficiency experts" aboard ship
got their comeuppance just as
we pulled into New York Har-
Dor. All 1000 passengers lined
the ships deck to see through
the early morning mist that
most welcome sight Of all-the
Statue Of Liberty.
7 Alas! Not a light shone
forth and all our straining
eyes could see was the time
outline. The disappointment
among US all was great. We
had expected a glowing crown
and torch.
1t took a Frenchman. who
had listened all the way over
without a murmur to the re-
organization Of his own coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
STATE SOCIETIES -,~i =,
Patriotism Is Theme
OF PoSt-Election Fete

Marine Color Guard at inter-
mission.
The arrangements commit
tee is hoping the military can
also provide a musical soloist
or two.
The Dave McWilliams Or
chestra will play; there will be
door prizes and, as in the past,
a free dancing class starting
promptly at 9 o'clock.
Kentuckians and friends will
soon be two-stepping, too.
The society's annual Thanks
giving ball is scheduled for 10
O'Clock Friday night in the
Burgundy Room of the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel and about 300
persons are expected to attend.
The band will be Dave Nc
Williams.
II guests at the Tennessee
State Society's fall dance, held
last night in the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel, looked strap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
EUROPE FOE THE FIRST TIME ~
NJ ext Time We Will
Do 1t Differently
Iron THE FIRST TIME

the vast ineficiencies Of Euro
pean travel.
The feminine half of this
team was much more apt to
dismiss it as ancient charm
and old world romance" when
the elevators stopped between
floors, the telephones didn't
work, and the electric shavers
didn't shave.
That's because you don't
have to shave!" she was told.
And en- route home, it was
men who kept the bar in busi-
ness with sliderules and pencils
working out a way to reorgan-
lie Europe along American
lines.
tits always the same" the
bartender confided. "All the
way over they give tips on
where you can buy a real
steal All the way home they
want to remake the whole con-
tinent."
Our American efficiency ex-
pertS' figured out through five
days on the S. S. United States,
how to make the gondolas run
on time in Venice, Speed-up the
changing of the guard at Buck
ingham Palace, and rehabili-
tate the Roman Coliseum.
The latter they would ac-
complish by placing signs-in
English, of course. throughout
so that you could get your his
tory in small, compact Eff
FICIENT doses. A few soft
drink stands Strategically
located throughout the old
Roman Forum wouldn't hurt,
they claimed.
Needed-A Madison Avenue
What Europe needs is a
Madison Avenue" we heard
them say as they left for the
ships Rotary Club luncheon.
It is possible, of course, to
go to Europe without meet
ing a single European, and it
is surprising how many Ameri-
cans manage to do this
You see them at the de luxe
hotels with their pocket-sized
packages Of American instant
coffee, thumbing through the
guide books to be able at
mealtime to follow their
Americans along the recon-
mended dining route"
Throughout the trip they will
find themselves comfortably
seated next to the same people
they met on the boat coming
over-who also read the same
guide books. The travel agents
have got them in their safe.
but Souless clutches. They are
being transported without
bitches. But they are not
really travelling.
We overheard two tourists
at luncheon in a small inn
near Versailles.
Quick" the man asked his
wife abruptly. whats the
French word for bathroom"
How have you been in
France six weeks and not
learned the word for bath
room?" she admoniShed.
This is the first time I've
been so far away from the
Crillon Hotel."s he replied
sheepishly.s5 49,
We preferred the West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

ping enough to be football
players. they probably were.
Members Of the football
team Of Vanderbilt University
Tin Nashville, Tenn were in
vited up for the festivities
from Charlottesville, where
they played a game with the
University Of Virginia in the
afternoon. All alumni here
J were asked also.
To make them feel at home,
the d decorating committee
frightened the ballroom with
black and gold. the college coll
ors. Music was provided by
Jack Morton's orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
[Metzqer-LloYd

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Joseph
Lloyd of Richmond, formerly
OF Washington. announce the
marriage of their daughter
Mary Elizabeth to Mr.. Joseph
Paul Metzger. son of Mrs.
Joseph Lawrence Metzger of
North Miami, Fla, and'th late
Mr.. Metzger. The wedding took
place October 81 in st. Bird
gets Catholic Church, Rich
mond. The couple will live in
Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
BY LESLIE and
elizabeth CARPENTER

LAA6AD6th OARE EN- En-
NEW YORK, Nov. s.
There's always the first time.
But the next time we make
the rounds of Europe, like we
just did, lt'll be done diff
ferently.
On the second trip. well
carry Soml new things along
like a litht bulb--and leave
some othet things home--like
Bandaids.
We didn't get scratched
once. with is a tribute to
something's because those Eu-
ropean hotel rooms are so dark
anything can happen. Next
time. we're taking a 150-watt
bulb to sneak into the socket
of our hotel room when the
budget-wite management isn't
looking.
Electricity is expensive
Throughout Europe, a state Of
affairs the American tourist
becomes acquainted with
nightly.
Then, there must be some
way to paSk along a Thermos
jug of water. You can get baby
octopus ID white wine, kan
CARGO tail soup. or rabbit pate.
But nothing - not NATO,
SHAPE, Or the Napoleonic
code-can get you a glass Of
water in q restaurant.
Typical Conversation
The conversation, when you
ask for it. IS apt to go like this:
Waiter-"But you have
wine"
YOU know, but I'm
thirsty. I want water"
Waiter-"But 1t spoilS the
taste of the wine"
You-"Well. let this be one
Of life's sacrifices"
Waiter-"It's very bad for
you"
You-"I know but I have
taken ALI nv shots Here's NV
health chart"
You may or may not get the
water, depending upon the
mood of the waiter.
Light bulbs and water we will
tote-but there is absolutely
nothing packable that can
substitute for the hilarious
plumbing equipment which
startles tourists throughout
Europe.
These coming home obser-
vations may sound painfully
American but the inevitable
impression Of vagabonding
Americans returning to the
welcome world of frozen foods
and electrical appliances may
be summarized thusly: "Eu-
rope has great charm, thrill
ling history, lousy plumbing,
and is in dire need of an
American efficiency 1lrm."
If you don't believe it just
seat yourself at the ships bar
and listen to "the way we
would do it, from the Ameri-
can men tourists.
Men More Bothered
Men, we found by obServa-
ton and through our own per-
sonal experiences. are much
more bothered than women by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
STATE SOCIETIES
BY AMELIA YOUNG

One way to relax after the
suspense and strain of a presi-
Dental campaign is to dance.
And that's just what members
OF the Illinois State Society of
Washington and their friends
plan to do this Saturday night.
Their Patriotic Dance, to
be held from 10 to / in the
main ballroom of the Shore
ham Hotel. promises to be pa
triotic indeed. Soldiers, sailors
and other servicemen have
been invited. and one of the
program highlights will be the
presentation of colors by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

try. to provide the perfect
squelch.
You'd have thought" he
said, for all to hear, with all
the American efficiency, they
would have kept it up better!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

i~sei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Horper's Bozoor indicates
O new slimness and eIe-
eonce in Poris fashion
this season. Pondoro COM
pletes the narrow siIhou-
cite with the "GrenelIe"
pump, striking in its sim
plicity towering on q
high, thin heel. Block or
navy suede, or town brown
Golf. 25.95
WGL--The Shoe Center,
End Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Do you have q figure problem?
Why not join the thousands Of
women and girls Of every age
and from every walk Of life,
iacIuding EOmen doctors. who
have successfully completed our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor

EASTER DINNER is but how are you going
IL to the leftover ham the leftover
Easter eggs?
We have three suggestions: havor-packed
salad, zesty dip and a de luxe ham sandwich.
House guests the rule rather than the
exception with most Washingtonians over the
Easter holiday Spring and the cherry blossoms
attract out-of-towners by the thousands. Any one
of suggestions will aid the busy homemaker
after day of sightseeing. An added bonus
they're glamorous ways of using the left-overS.
The egg and olive party dip not only solves
the hors d'oeuvre problem, it's equally good to
leave for juniors noon sandwich If you shy away
from the usual egg salad spread never fear this
one for it's nippy and has character.
For the de luxe ham sandwiches, we've given
you choice of three sauces; puffy, Souffle- like
topping, tangy Welsh rabbit, Hollandaise
which is heated separately. For lunch, late snack
simple supper they can be accompanied with
a crisp salad and beverage.
The ham salad is really double header. 1t
makes use of both the extra hard-cooked eggs and
ham, perfect foil for this salad is a ruby-red
mold of tomato aSpc. Add basket of hot rolls,
then set the coffee pot where it's handy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

boiling water, place l tablespoon butter and l
pound of cheddar cheese, grated. AS cheese begins
to melt gradually stir in Y cup ale or beer. Cook
only until smooth and hot. Stir in l teaspoon
Worcestershire sauce, 1s teaspoon cayenne pepper
and Y teaspoon salt Serve Immediately on to
prepared sandwiches.
HOIIandaiSe Sauce
Place "a cup Tor " stick butter in top part
of double boiler Add well-beaten eggs, liz
tablespoons lemon juice, " teaspoon salt and
dash of cayenne pepper Cook over hot, not boiling,
water. beating constantly with wire whisk or
rotary egg beaten. When blended, add another
u cup butter and continue to beat AS it begins
to thicken, add another "a cup butter. Continue
cook, beating constantly. until thickened. Serve
Immediately on 6 to prepared sandwiches.
Springtime Ham Salad
Three-fourthS cup ripe olives, hard-cooked
eggs, cup sliced celery, l cup diced baked ham.
70 cup mayonnaise, l teaspoon prepared mustard.
teaspoons vinegar, "a teaspoon grated onion.
Cut olives into large pieces Dice eggs. Combine
olives, eggs celery and ham. Blend mayonnaSe
with mustard, vinegar and onion. Pour over salad
mixture and blend lightly. Makes 4 generous
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Party Dip


One cup ripe olives hard-cooked eggs, Y
small onion, l teaspoon dry mustard, teaspoons
Worcestershire sauce, " teaspoon prepared horse
radish few drops tabasco, y teaspoon salt, peppe-
small can deviled ham. Cut olives into very small.
pieces, saving few large wedges for garnish. Put
eggs through ricer. Mince onion. Add olives and
remaining ingredients Blend we'll Makes cups
Easter Ham Sandwiches
Start with base of toasted bread or a split.
toasted English muffin. Spread bread with mustard
favored butter with a slice of baked ham.
cooked asparagus spears and one of the following
sauces:
Puffy Sauce
Insert slice of easy melting cheese between
the ham slice and asparagus spears. Beat egg
whites until stiff, the egg yolkS until thick and
lemon-colored Blend the beaten yolkS with u
cup mayonnaiSe, u teaspoon salt and dash of
cayenne pepper Fold in the beaten whites and
place in spoonfuls the prepared sandwiches.
Bake at 375 degrees about 10 minutes or broil
to minutes-unt the topping is firm and lightly
Drowned. Makes enough sauce for to sandwiches.
Welsh Rabbit Sauce
In top part of double boiler over hot but not
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
Tom Packs Shrine
Circus Coming
Here july 1918

The 1856 edition of the Shrine
Circus which presents all that
Is sensationally thrilling, and IN
usual in arenic offerings, will ap-
pear for 4 performances at the
Richland County Fairgrounds July
IL = Is with performances at 2:30
and 800 p. m. daily, according to
an announcement made by Jack
Suckstorff of the Shrine club
which is sponsoring the show.
This years show is brand new
in every detail and Supremacy
modern, Mr.. Suckstorff said. It is
produced by the Tom Packs
Circus who are making their
debut in the western section of
the United States and bear the
reputation of staging some of the
largest and most imposing arenic
productions ever seen in this
country. Among some of the top
flight acts that will be seen are
the internationally known WAL
lenda Troupe, of nine people, who
precariously perched 20 feet
above the audience, display sur
prising agility in the nonchalant
performance of incredibly diff
cult balancing, tumbling, and
gymnastic stunts on the high wire
Miss Rieta, a winsome cap
tvating artist, whose awe-inspir-
ing and breath stopping perfor-
nance atop a 1875 foot pole
evokes keen admiration and spon-
taneous approval the Flying
Hartzells whose amazingly adept
gymnastic skill on the flying
trapeze has rocked two CONT
nents Acrobats, jugglers, con-
tortionists, funny old clowns, in
Guiding that world famed funster
Bozo Harrel, dancing horses,
lithesome beauties, numbering ele-
plants, and scores of spine ting
ling surprises more acts,
more thrills than ever before are
promised the audiences of this
Shrine circus. A bangup
fast moving two hour show un-
PARALLEL in finesse of execution,
that will thrill and please the
most blase audience.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
Three Major
Conventions Set
For Sidney

Three major conventions were
set for Sidney last week. They
include the Montana Association
OF County Commissioners, the
Montana Municipal League and
the Canadian United States-Mex-
lean Highway Association. Ac-
cording to William Buchholz and
Lloyd Sather, heads Of the Cham
Der Convention Publicity Commit
tee, the conventions are large and
were secured largely through the
good work Of local attenders at
the conventions.
Sidney has an excellent name
as a convention site because of
excellent facilities for meetings
and room accommodations. Coop
Grafton Of the Chamber and other
groups with conventions here has
been Of Importance to their sue
cess. The biggest problem on Sc
curing conventions is the fact
that Sidney is located at the far
end of Montana. Cooperation, hos
pitality and the good accommoda-
tons seem to more than offset
the location factor.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
Jean Swigart Dies
OF Heart Attack
At Livingston

Jean Swigart was born on q
ranch near Cartwright, N. D., on
Sept. "a, 1919, and passed away
June "a, 1855, at Livingston, Mon
tana, from a sudden heart attack.
He spent his early childhood in
North Dakota and in 1928 moved
with his parents to a ranch near
Sidney.
On January IA, 1910, he was
united in marriage to Shirley
Douglass of Sidney. They sold
their ranch near Sidney in 1948
and moved to Red Lodge, where
they resided for three years be-
fore moving to Livingston in 1851.
Later they went to Laurel where
Jean was employed by the North
ern Tank Line as a truck driver,
returning to Livingston in August
of 1855. Since that time he has
operated a large logging truck.
Surviving are his wife, Shirley,
three daughters, Jeannine age 13,
Cassandra age z, Rayetta age 8;
one son, Robert age IL; a twin
sister, June Moran of Red Lodge;
and one brother Sterling Swigart
of Sidney; besides a host of friends
in Red Lodge, Livingston, Laurel
and Sidney.
Funeral services were from the
Lonsdale Methodist church in Sid
ney, Thursday afternoon at 200
o'clock, with Rev. Rueben Dutton
officiating. Mrs. Ralph Criger ac-
companied Mrs. Walter Quilting
who sang Beyond the Sunset"
and Goodnight Here, But Good
Morning Up There.
.Interment was made in the Sid
ney Cemetery beside his father
and mother who preceded him
in death in 1910.
Pallbearers were Arlan Huso,
Ernie McChesney, Buster Dotson,
Herb Larson, Jesse Roberts and
Ted Lesssnan, all of the Sidney
area.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
Soil Bank Agreement Forms Now
Available AT County ASC Office

Agreements may be terminated
by notice In writing by producers
at any time on or before July 20,
1859; however, they are cautioned
that agreements will, for the pur-
pose of civil penalties for grazing
or harvesting the acreage reserve,
be in full force and effect for the
period prior to such termination.
Mr.. Anderson further stated
that the maximum acreage for
acreage reserve purposes is 500
of the allotment or so acres,
whichever is larger, and the min
imum is 1917 of the allotment or
5 acres, whichever Is larger. He
also stated that for the purpose
Of establishment of state, county,
and farm allotments, the acreage
on any farm which is diverted
from production, in order to car
ry out an agreement under the
acreage reserve program, such
acreage will be considered as de-
voted to wheat and allotments
will not be reduced because of
participating in the acreage re-
serve program.
The payment rate per bushel
has been set at approximately
60% of the county loan rate for
price support.
Since there Is q limited time
to comply with the acreage re-
serve program, interested opera
tors should contact the County
ASC office Immediately.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28

barrel races for men, women and
children IL years old and under.
All entry fees will be added
to purses, all events will be con-
tests and entries are open to the
public. Don Wright is the an
nouncer. According to Oakley
Dayton, rodeo chairman, clowns
are Santos Espinosa and Torpedo
Espinosa Of Mexico City. Stock
Is furnished by the Saddle club
and bucking horses are from
horse heaven"
RODEO QUEEN
The rodeo queen contest will
be conducted during the after
noon show. Contestants are to
register with Seth Holland or
Darwin France and are asked to
ride In the parade. The contest
ants will each be required to
ride q small and large figure
eight and must wear western at
tire. Several prizes for the queen
and runner-up viii be awarded
after their selection.)
FREE EVENING
STREET DANCE
The old Western free street
dance will start at 900 p. m. on
the street south of the Lalonde
hotel, between the Moose ana
Elks. The Covered Wagon Gang
will furnish their excellent west
ern music- This event Is sponsor
ed by the Elks, Moose and La
londe hotel.
Everyone Is invited to attend
this 4th Of July event, designed
to entertain every family mem
Der. All should plan to attend
the parade, the afternoon show.
the dance or to participate in the
parade or other event.
A good response from other
Saddle Clubs, plus many parade
entries, and some good rides as
sured, point to . good show and
lots OF fun In Sidney July 4th.
Admissions r reasonable
adults $1.75; students soc. and
children under IL years and un-
der, free.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
Hurry Carey
Installed As
Post Commander

At the last regular meeting Of
Richland Post No. IL, Hurry Car
ey was installed as the Command
er of the Post for 1867. Carey
has been very active in Legion
activities the past few years and
has held all the main offices In
the Post. In addition to his other
post duties, he has acted as Rich
land County Boys State Chairman
since 1852. In accepting this po-
sition, Carey stated that if his
slate of officers realized the same
cooperation from the member
ship that the past officers have
had, Richland Post No. IL is due
for q successful year in 1856-1957.
Carey II district manager for
the Provident Life and partner
in the Bi-State Adjustment Ser
vice of Sidney.
District Commander Harold
Mercer acted as installing Off
Ger. Other officers installed were
Clint Fulkerson, adjutant; Milt
Anderson. LIST vice commander;
Alvin Weiderrich, End vice COM
mander; Marvin Woods, chaplain;
Charles Walker, historian; Bob
Downs, sergeant-at-arms; billiard
Harmon, finance officer; and Har-
ry Clark. service officer. Execu-
tive board members for the COM
ing year are Mansel Woods, Clar-
ence Homstad, Henry Sorenson,
Harold Lorenz and E. 0. (Puss)
Minser, together with the post
officers.
Mercer also introduced and con-
gratulated the outgoing officers.
In presenting Elmer Page, imme-
date past commander, with his
past commanders pin, Mercer
complimented him on his fine
work during the past year. 1856
1886 was a very good year for
Post No. IL, both in
membership and post activities,
and members feel that it has an
chance to win the Wal
lace Cup which is presented at
the department convention each
year to the outstanding Post in
the state with regard to Post ac-
tivities.
1t was also noted at the meet
ing that the Department Conven-
ton would be held in Butte, be-
ginning July Is. Delegates elect
ed to attend the cenvpntion were
Carey, Elmer Page, Mar
vim Woods, Clarence Homstad and
Harold Mercer. Mercer will be
here in his official capacity of
District Commander, but will also
De a delegate from Richland Post
No. IL.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
Congregational
Churches to Merge
Reports McLain

Rev. Bernard McLain, a visit
ing member at the General Coun-
ell of Congregational Christian
Churches, writes that on Satur-
day, June %, the General Coun-
ell voted to merge with the Evan
gelical Reformed churches by q
vote of 1910 in favor with l79 op-
posed and ii abstaining from vot-
ing. The merged churches will be
called the United Church Of
Christ. This courtship has been
going on for IA years.
About 20 members from Mon
tana attended the General Council
at Omaha, Neb., June 20-27.
One Of the other high moments
Was Measure of a Moment.
when a group of young men de-
cided to follow Gods plan to re-
deem the world back in 1905 or
exactly $50 years ago.
Rev. McLain will be back June
20. ~ julie
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
Union Services At
Peoples Church

The Lonsdale Methodist church
and Peoples Congregational will
begin joint services of church
school at GAS and divine worship
at ii a. m. July / in Peoples
Congregational church.
The joint church school services
will be worship plus a Commute
sound film each Sunday on "The
Living Bible" Mrs. Phyllis Ed
ington will guide the worship and
Stanley Levno, the film Jacob
and Esau."
Divine worship services will
be led by Rev. Bernard McLain
with Mrs. Harold Rounce, organ
list, and Mrs. Wayne Cumming,
soloist.
All visitors and friends not at
tending another church or church
school are cordially invited to
attend.