davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-23
Nearly 100 Art Works Entered In The Fa.

Almost 100 works of art were en- tered in the Panama Valley Fair art show sponsored by the Fair banks Gallery Group. This was the largest and most varied show ever exhibited at the Fair.
 Judges of the show were Don McCune. manager of KFAR-TV. and Vera Baekstrom Hausmann. former art gallery owner in Everett, Wash.
 In the professional class Margar- ct Lundberg took the first prize cup in oils Pat West placed second and Patricia Pieper won third place
 In the oil abstracts division Mrs. Pieper won first prize with "Carni- val She is newcomer to Fair banks and is member of the Ithica. N. r. Art club, the Montana Insti- tue of Arts in Great Falls, and the Denver Artists Guild of Denver. Colo.
 In the amateur class in oils Ar lene Darling took first place with Swamp Cleo Hill won the sec ond place ribbon for Alaskan Bear and "Gaietys by Angie Aa- uino, won third.
 Dorothy Fader Smith swept the pastel division by winning all four honors .Tlinget Woman with Bas- ket placed first; "Matanuska Val ley took second place, "Kwakiutl Chief won third, and Sans Place. received honorable mention.
 In the junior division pencil and charcoal sketches Susan Coake placed first. Marlin Vita won sec ond place with a portrait of his dog. .Dodo. In oils. Marlin took first place, Jackie Hill second. and Bob- by Baxter won third Anita Gavin
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-23
RONALD NERLANDs LEAVE ON THREE WEEKS TRIP

MT. and Mrs Ronald Nerland left Saturday evening with Pan Ameri- can Airways for Chicago, where he will attend school for the Nation al Retail Furniture Association.
 After attending the school, Ner- land and his wife will visit her parents. MT. and Mrs. Ed KoIshus in International Falls, Minnesota. They plan to be gone about three weeks.
 Nerland is associated with Ner- lands store here.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-23

won first prize in the watercolor division. Marlin took first and sec ond place in the junior crayon di- vision and Sheila Russell followed suit in the pastel class.
 In the childrenss watercolor di- vision Valene Cysewski took first. Keith Holve won second and Dawn Bisordi copped third Walter Nc Nary placed third in the children's oil class. Gregriane Holve took first place for children who entered un- der the age of eight.
 Guest artists included Eudora Preston, Vera Backstrom Hausmann and Sgt. Albert c Robles whose portrait of Brig. Gen. T. Alan Ben nett was shown.
 Norman Holve was superintend- ent of arts in the show. He also de- signed the official Fair insignia which was placed on all the cups awarded in all divisions and classes of the Fair. He is director of Art and photography at KFAR-TV.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-23
Anchorage La,,d Office Man Here


 In town this week on business are MT. and Mrs. Robert Officer and their 18-year old daughter. Di- ane Lee, all of Anchorage.
 Officer is assistant manager of the Bureau of Land Management at Anchorage. He is in Fairbanks as- slsting Fairbanks ELM agent. Rob- ert Jenks, in the local office.
 The Officer family have only re- gently arrived in the Territory They were transferred from the Spokane, Wash. office in June. They like Alaska very much and are planning to remain here for sev- eral years. They are stopping at the Tamarac Inn.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-23
FIRST CHILD, DAUGHTER, BORN TO THE WARMERS

The George Warmers of Queens Court are the proud parents of their first child. a daughter, Katherine Louise, born in St. Joseph's hospi- tai on Monday at 7:48 pm. and weighing lbs. ozs.
 Warner is a fisheries biologist for the department of fisheries
, 1956-06-02

1 George James, Administrator of the above estate in
accordance with an order issued out of the District Court,
dated May 3rd, 1856, do hereby give notice to all interested
persons that they are requested to appear at the Court House
of said Court on the 18th day of June, 1856 at 10 am. to file
any objection if any they have at the hearing on the final ac-
count of said estate.
First publication of this notice made this 18th day Of
May. 1856.
{. de Witt Rogers. Jr. GEORGE James
Attorney tor Estate Administrator
, 1956-06-02

,CHRI5TIAN5TED THEATRE
THE HOUSE OF GOD PICTURES
Saturday, June 2 Double Feature:
DRIVE A CROOKED ROAD
Mickey Rooney Dianne Foster
CAPTAIN KIDD & THE SLAVE GIRL Tn colo)
Tony Dexter Eva Gabor
Sunday, June r VENGEANCE
Mark Stevens Marth1yer : Skip HOMER : Joan Vohs
Tuesday, June 5 Double Feature
BAMBOO PRISON
Robert Francis Dianne Foster Brian Keith
CROSSED Words Color
Enrol Flynn Gina Lolobrigida
Wed. June 6 REBELLION DE o oLGAD Span
Pedro Ar1nendariz : Carlos Lopez Moctezuma Ariadna
Victor Y Tito Junco
Thursday, June I TREASURE OF RUBY HILLS
Zachary Scott : Carole Mathews : Barton Nc Lane Lola
Albright
Saturday, June 8 Double Feature:
THE STRANGER WORE "A GUN CTechnicolor)
Randolph Scott Claire Trevor
HI PURPLE PLAIN CTechnico1or)
Gregory Peck Win Min Than
Sunday, June 10 ARROW IN THE DUST Technicolol
Sterling Hayden Colleen Gray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
One 81 Home Loan
Repaid for Each 3
Granted in April
Ry the Associated Pres.

The Veterans Administration
reported today that one CT loan
was repaid in full for every three
during April.
The agency said veterans re-
lceived $4,000 CT home loans
during the month, with principal
value of nearly half a billion
dollars.
During April $500 CT home
loans which had original prin-
Icipal amount of more than 500
million were repaid in full.
Up to April Is, full payment
had been made on 853,54l CT
home loans which had an origi-
nal principal amount of $40
billion. This represented nearly
10 per cent of the 4,437, los CT
home loan totaling $35 billion
made since the program started
lin 1914.
The percentages for repayment
Iof CT farm and business loans
are much higher, because most
lof them were for shorter terms.
At the end of April 43,482 out
of 69,440 farm loans and ITO, 492
Iof the 225,354 business loans
guaranteed or insured had been
repaid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

ling electrons out of metals by
the use of an electrical field
Scientists have used it for years
and it is the main feature of a
device called a field emission
microscope.
The new thing about this in
strument is the use of many fine
tungsten wires drawn to a micro
Iscopically small point. When
these points are put into an
electrical field. they yield high
speed electrons. The outpouring
|electronS produce X-rays when
they strike a metallic surface.
40 Lined Up
One point alone produces only
a weak outflow of electrons, but
when 40 of them are lined UP
and subjected to a strong cleo
trio field, they can produce a
beam about 1000 times as in
tense as the ordinary 100000
volt x-ray instrument, DR.. Dyke
said.
When this beam is pointed al
Ia fluorescent screen, it produces
"a glowing pattern Of the cleo
irons coming of the fine points
DR. Dyke showed pictures OF
these patterns. which he said
could be interpreted as a single
layer Of atoms being peeled of
the point Of a needle due to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

AnOtlOu picture Arrays OF the
internal changes in a circus
man being shot out of a cannon,
although it would be difficult to
hook it up for such a feat.
1t utilities lightweight equip
ment and relatively little power
from conventional supply
sources. 1t produces steady,
stream-like bursts of X-rays SO
potent that exposures of only a
millionth of a second are enough
to yield pictures of things hap
pening deep in the living body
Can Stop Bullet
1t can stop" a bullet coming
out of the muzzle of a gun.
There are many instruments
which produce X-rays of higher
voltages than the 100,O00-volt
peak which this one has achieved
so far, but the new device yields
a much greater beam intensity
and controllability, said DR.
William P. Dyke, who reported
the development.
DR.. Dyke and DR.. j. K. Trojan
developed the device at Linfield
College, McMinnville, Greg,
where electronics research is be-
ing done under contract with the
armed forces and other Govern
ment agencies.
The principle OF the instru-
nlent is not new. 1t consists
basically of a method of draw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
Comedian in Hospital

HOLLYWOOD, June % (P).-
Comedian George Burns was
resting today in Cedars of
Lebanon Hospital after minor
surgery yesterday of an undis-
closed nature. His condition
was listed as good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
Ultro-F asst Device Sees
EIectrons Leaving Atom
By RENNIE TAYLOR
Associated Press Science Reporter

EUGENE. Greg, June % -An instrument which can "see'
elecons jumping out Of of produce power
full but rgdy controlled x-ay work
swiftly moving objects described today the
Physical Society
The device fast enough and powerful enough to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

effects Of heat produced in the
process.
This constitutes. he said, q
step toward mans conquest to
see atomic detail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

. Mahogany Veneered
. SilUer Grey Finish

There's SmartneSs in every line of this
stunning group. Designed for modern
living in mahogany veneer or silver grey
finiSh-accented with bright chromed
drawer pulls. Dovetailed, dustproof,
center-guided drawers. Twin or double
size bookcase bed with shelves for books,
etc. Plus sliding door compartments.
loor, Washington; Loyer Leuel, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
EngIonder PrebuiIt Border
lnnerspring Mattresses
Firm or nm mn
Extra Firm 10000 ga.

Well constructed with sturdy coils insulated
with sisal pads plus layers of cotton felt Covered
with s-oz. ticking. Stitched. pre-built borders,
air vents, handles. Twin or double size.
Matching Box Springs ----------2999 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
PlaStic-C Coated Window
Awnings Complete with Frames

Make your home cooler, prettier =. with these
handsome solid green or green and white striped
awnings. Full 30-inch projection keeps the hot
sun out of your rooms :. makes your home more
pleasant. Made of plastic-coated fabric that re-
ssts fade and mildew Flexible flat steel frames
ropes and hardware included
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

The scandal which has erupted
over the disappearance of the re-
tired British naval commander
centers around the suspicion that
he was on a secret mission OF
inspection of the underwater de-
sign of the Ordchonikidze. The
Russians charged the British with
dirty work." in spying on a
ship being used for a mission of
good will and friendship.
Moreover, the Russians hint
that the British were interested
in the Ordchonikidze because of
its great speed, and hint that
the retired British naval COM
mander was seeking to solve the
mystery of the Soviet cruisers
design, enabling it to attain such
speed.
The issue has erupted. in the
House of Commons, and the La
Dor Party forced a debate on the
case recently. The incident has
also made the front pages of
Russian newspapers.
1t would seem that the British,
in typical fashion, took the great
risk of inspecting the Soviet
cruiser. 1t would also seem that
the Russians reacted in typical
fashion, having discovered the in
truder.
No trace of the intruder has
ever been found, and this is a
good indication that he was found
by the Russians. The welcome
given Crabbe by the Russians
can only be imagined and GER
tainly it was in the best tradi-
ton of the Soviet policy of
peace, goodwill and friendship
for the West.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
New Grain
Storage Plan

The new Uniform Grain Stor-
age Agreement recently announ-
ced by the Department of Agri-
culture differs from the current
agreement mainly in adjustment
of rates, Leo S. Kolstad, State
ASC administrative officer, ex-
planned this week. The new
agreement becomes effective on
June 80 for warehouses in Mon
tana.
He pointed out that the new
agreements cover Commodity
Credit corporation-owned grains
and 1956-crop producer-owned
grains put under price support.
The changes are expected to
make little difference in Gees
overall storage costs.
Major change from the present
agreement is the adoption of a
flat per-day storage rate.
The current agreement pro-
vides for an accelerated rate
based on different daily rates de-
pending on the period of time
the grain has been in storage.
For most grains, the costs under
new rates are less for a storage
period of 6 months and more for
a IL month period. However, the
18-month storage charges are less
under the new rates. For a "a
month period, the new rate is
slightly less than for truck-de-
livered grain and slightly higher
than for rail-delivered grain I'M
der the old rates.
With storage periods for CCC.
owned grains continuing as in
the past, the overall storage
costs should not change much,
said. However, the flat
rate per day will greatly simplify
administrative work in calculat-
ing storage charges to be paid on
CCC grain. Among other changes,
a separate rate for rail- and
truck-delivered grain is eliminat-
ed in the new agreement.
Since 1910, the CCC has util-
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
THE OIL WE'LL
USE TOMORROW

One thing is undeniabIe about
the oil industry. The search foi
oil never ends and cannot end
A typical story is told by one
of the leading American oil COM
panies. This company, with its
affiliates in the Eastern Henri
sphere, is seeking oil in 40 coun-
tries and in 80 of our states.
It's biologists r constantly on
the move - and in their work
they use every conceivable mode
of conveyance from snowmobiles
to helicopters.
In the Western Hemisphere
alone, this company spent $134
million on exploration last year.
The result was that it added
nearly three times as much oil
to reserves as it took out of the
ground.
Why must this continuous
search for oil, with all its heavy
costs in money and human eff
fort, continue? The answer is
that the American people, by
their actions, demand it. u. S.
oil consumption has scared since
the last world war and is now in
excess of 8 million barrels each
and every day. And consumption
is expected to increase by a third
within a mere 10 years.
In sum, one of the oil indus
biggest jobs of today is to
seek out and find the oil Wen
be using tomorrow. It's an es-
sential job, and it's being SUI
perbly done.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
EDITORIALLY
MEMORIAL DAY

A great painter was once asked
what it was in life that had en-
riched him the most, and he re-
piled that it was not the rare
talent which he possessed almost
exclusively among the artists of
the world, but the gift of MEM
DRY which is the almost casual
possession of all men.
He said the power 10 remem-
Der is the key to the richest of
all the worlds treasures, the days
of our lives that have given us
pleasures and happiness.
He said that his mother had
said to him in his childhood that
she was going away from him,
but not very far and for only a
little while because he could
make her live again whenever
he wished simply by remember
ing her.
He said that now that he was
an old man all else had become
commonplace, but remembering
still made him a worker of mir
acles.
He himself had grown old and
was changed, but those he had
loved could stand beside him as
ne remembered them, young,
smiling and affectionate.
Every beloved thing in his life
came racing back to him.
The thrill of great music, the
charm of inspiring words, treas
ured voices. intimate whispers,
the ripple of a shaded stream, the
sigh of wind in the trees - moth
ing was eve lost.
The power of memory is rich
est of all IN its infinite gentle
ness. The one who has done a
wrong is not remembered as an
enemy. A tragedy comes eventu-
ally to be recalled without pain.
The storms of other years arouse
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

no fear. Doubts are resolved
confusion cleared away, bewilder-
ment supplanted by understand
ing.
Memory makes every man q
giver of life, opening cherished
books to the pages where there
is only comfort and faith and
compassion.
Memorial Day is the blessed
occasion when a smile, the pledge
of love, and all the sweetest and
richest days of our lives come
back to US over the bridge of
years. Anonymous.
AN AGE OF CHANGE
Pigs Is Pigs" became an i'm
mortal American phrase long
ago, with the publication of the
enormously successful little story
of that title. And it would seem
only reasonable to most of us
that the pig, or any other kind
of livestock, will never change
much if at all.
However, we live in an age of
irresistible change - and meat
and meat animals aren't immune.
A short time ago, at Washing
ton State College, scientists from
the meat industry, and from ed
ucational institutions told of new
developments in the production
and marketing of meats which
may effect peaceful and benefit
cial revolutions in the future.
The director of laboratories for
one of the leading packers show
ed a jar of raw meat that had
been kept at room temperature
since l948. 1t vas perfectly fresh
still - exposure to a radioactive
material had killed the bacteria
and prevented spoilage. He also
forecast that in time We'll be
able to buy canned raw meat,
sterile, unpastuerized milk and
shell eggs that will keep indef-
initely.
Another forecast was that cat
tlemen will be able to pick at
birth the animals which will pro-
duce beef most quickly and
cheaply. Still another dealt with
animal diets which produce
remarkable weight gains at low
cost.
Actually, of course, the quality
of meat animals and the meat
that comes from them has been
steadily improved over a period
of many years. And now it looks
as if we are on the verge of
astonishing further progress.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

Wilcox, Ariz., Range News
"The American people can be
proud of themselves. Through
their untiring efforts they have
brought about the coming of 9
brand new word. This word is
'~litterbug," and it is to be in
Guided in the new edition OF
Funk and Wagnall's dictionary,
Is it too much to suggest that
each of us sees how Don the
word can become obsolete?"
Sheldon, Iowa, Mail: Speak
ing recently before the Inter
American Bar Association at
Dallas, Texas, MIR. Hoover warn
ed that Russia's new strategy for
the promotion of worldwide
communism was through Soci-
alists operating under the guise
of liberals and progressives.' Less
than 48 hours after our former
President made this prediction,
Russia itself announced that
Socialist successes have created
new conditions for the activities
of the Communist and other
workers parties
Amigo, Wise, Daily Journal:
Husbands and fathers who used
to find it relatively easy to duck
their responsibilities by fleeing
to another state no longer have
that opportunity, the states hav-
ing entered into mutual agree
ments for return of such Offend
ers."
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
THE OF
MISSING

Quite a hassle has developed
between the British Government
and the Russians concerning the
disappearance of a skin-diver in
Portsmouth Harbor.
1t seems that the British diver,
Lionel (Buster) Crabbe, a retir-
ed British naval commander,
vanished on April 18th while
skin-diving near the Russian
cruiser Ordchonikidze. The Ord
chonikidze had anchored in Ports
mouth Harbor after having
brought Soviet Premier Bulgan-
in and Party Chief Khrushchev
to London for a ten-day visit.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

lied the Uniform Grain Storage
Agreement to cover grains in
which CCC has a financial in
terest and which are stored in
country, sub-terminal, and ter
minal warehouses. Approximate
ly 10000 approved warehouse ia
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

cilities - with a total capacity
of about 2 billion bushels - are
currently operating under the
agreement. Included r about
400 facilities in Montana having
storage capacity of approximate
ly 81 million bushels.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
GRASSROOTS OPINION

Bellingham, Wash, Herald
Despite the political cry of
'giveaway' when any diminution
of government-owned property is
suggested, if much of this prop
erty were on the tax rolls as
private property the tax burden
49,. would be materially tighten
ed. Basically, the nation was
built on a policy of private en-
terprize."
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
What Saurca2

1t is asked what u political
seers T gazing into as they
make their weird predictions -
a broken crystal or any empty
fifth?-Richmond Times-D Dispatch
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

The average American takes
off his hat to Britain" says a
New York newspaper. Although
there seems to be some delay in
passing it around. Punch.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

Man is a shadow and a dream.
-Pindar.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

CANDLES having purchased the interests of Mr.. Mike EckleY are proud
and pleased TO announce the opening of our beautiful new store in Sidney.
We would like TO extend a personal invitation o each and every n of
you TO ome in and see u new store. Our store has been completely re-
modelled thru-out.O Our lines nave beer expanded TO carry a complete line
of auto parts and accessories - tools. hardware. electrical supplies and
appliances - housewares paints. sporting goods and farm supplies. We
have added a complete new plumbing department including bathroom
fixtures. Our sporting goods department has been expanded 10 carry boats
and cupboard motors In addition o a complete furniture department w g
have added a soft surface carpeting department including installation.
STOP IN AND PAY US A VISIT. ERv. KREJCL Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17

This way he may, without actu.
ally having to testify in oper
court, save his friend from the
scandal of false charges, save his
cousin from the scandal of MAX
ing false charges and save him
self and his family from still
deeper difficulties.
copyright 1856, General Features Corp J
Monday: Should son just beck from
Army wed?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
Law IN THE NEWS
BY PHIL YEAGER And
JOHN STARK

In case you didn't already
know it. the States are moving
in rapidly on your tax dollar.
July /. 1856. marked the fiscal
close of the first complete post
war decade. During that time
State tax laws have accelerated
their take" at a much faster
rate than the Federal laws con-
trolling Uncle Sans bank ac-
count.
Federal income, of course, is
still running far ahead of total
State income. But those who
continue to think Of the Federal
Government as the only real
tax-grabber-and the State as
mainly an annoyance - would
do well to take another look.
Summary Of Trend
Here, very roughly, is sum-
mary which tells the story of the
tax law trend in the 10 years
since World War II:
/. Overall national income
increased from an annual $182
billion to around $3.50 billion
more than 80 per cent.
2. Federal revenues: increased
from an annual $44 billion ia
around 500 billion--more than
so per cent.
3. State revenues: increased
from an annual $40 billion to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-17
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

FILE: Unimpressed by a play.
script which had been submitted
to him, theatrical producer MAJ
Gordon asked the author to picl
1T up. The latter was reluctant
to take no for an answer.
maybe you'd better read il
again." he suggested.
Gordon shook his head.
"I'n leave it here and you car
keep it on f1le," said the play
wright.
Before the producer could an.
swer, the other had left. Gordon
handed the script to his secre-
tary.
Here" he said, file this in the
wastebasket::"
DONATION: When multi.
millionaire Andrew Carnegie re.
tired from the steel industry tt
devote his time to philanthropy
he was determined to deal only
in vast sums.
A solicitor asked him to make
a small contribution to a charity
How much do you want?'
asked Carnegie.
Five thousand dollars"
Carnegie shook his head pee.
Ivishly.
TRY someone else" he said
I'm not interested in the retail
end of the philanthropy bust
ness"