davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-06
S. CulbertSon
Mrs. Stan Patch
Crowded Out Last Week.

Mrs. Grin Patch and jamie
were callers in Sidney on bust
ness Monday afternoon.
Peter Johnson helped Maynard
Cellmer round up cattle Tuesday
Mrs. Ira Palmer was a caller
at the Cap Hodges Tuesday to
get a permanent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Patch stop
ped here on their way home from
Culbertson Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Massin left
Tuesday to spend the holidays
in Plentywood with relatives and
friends. The Massins are from
Wrangell, Alaska and flew to Sc
attic when they came for their
visit. They wer formerly of
Culbertson and their son Michael
stayed home in Alaska with his
grandmother so he wouldn't miss
school.
Jay Palmer returned home for
the Thanksgiving holiday We'd
nesday evening.
The icy roads Thursday spoil
ed plans for a few Thanksgiving
dinners. The Ira Palmers and
Cap Hodges started for Williston
to have dinner with the Bob and
Bonnie Palmers who have recent
ly moved there from Fairview.
The Jack Shields from near
the state line were to be Thanks
giving guests at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Pat Gould, but could
MT make it because of the icy
roads.
The Gerald Raaums started for
the home of their folks at Alkabo
Thursday and turned back east
of Culbertson on account of the
icy roads.
The Maynard Cellmer family
had Thanksgiving dinner at the
Pat Gould home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Patch and
jamie were dinner guests at the
Stan Patch home Thursday.
Mrs. Pete johnson and sons
were Thanksgiving guests at the
Bakers.
Kenneth and Margie and Lana
Kay Patch of Sidney were week
end guests at the Grin Patch
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laverne Peterson
and Gary, and Corky and Betty
Langton were Thanksgiving day
guests at the Henry Peterson
home.
Stan Patch was a caller at the
Mccain ranch Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Gould and
The Maynard Cellmers were
shoppers in Culbertson Satur-
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Simons,
and Karen Mae were
Town for a short visit from
Nashua Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker
'ecently went to Missoula for the
holidays.
Cap Hodges and Linda were
,~isitors Sunday morning at the
IA Palmer home.
The Byron Bakers yer supper
at the Cap Hodges and
llso took Shirley Baker home
lfter she was an overnight guest
here Friday night.
The Don Birches were Sunday
at the Willie Salvhus
lome. The Salvhus family have
gently remodeled their home
nd set it on a cement founda-
ion.
The Kenneth Foss' new home is
PROGRESSING rapidly.
The Raaums had a get-together
t the Gerald Raaum home Sun
ay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Foss and
aughters were Sunday callers
t the Cap Hodges home.
Keith Patch celebrated his 18th
Saturday. In the eve
ing the Don Birches took him
the show for his birthday.
The Pat Goulds left Monday
forming for their home in Arr
ona. They will 60 by way of
lilies City and visit with Pats
ster. Their new address will
E Apache Junction where they
ave their ranch home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BIZ MRS. FRANZ COLBY

Pensacola: Where did my
mother get the word "sashay"?-
H. B. Y.
Answer: 1t is an old American
corruption of the French chase,
"a figure or step in a dance.
Chase is pronounced: sha-SAY.
Akron: Please explain the diff
ference between loosen" and
"unloosen. III. P.
Answer: There is no difference,
Wichita: Is there a word with
which to describe people who eat
horse meat?-L. c.
Answer: The word hippophagi
means eaters Of horse flesh.
Pronounce the last syllable to
rhyme with lie, pie. Say: hi
POFF-uh-jie.
Tarrytown: Please pronounce
the word Celtic. IF. D.
Answer: Americans say: SELL
tik. The British say: KELL-tik
Gary: What is the name OF
the projection over a hotel OF
theater entrance. and how is it
pronounced?-D. w.
Answer: The word is marquee,
pronounced: mahr-KEE. 1t is a
corruption of the French mar
quise. pronounced: mar-KEEz.
Camden: Please explain and
pronounce the word protocol. "
IT. c.
Answer: 1t is from a Greek
word meaning 1.-THE first sheet
glued to a roll of papyrus." In
its customary modern meaning it
properly designates a written
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
FAMOUS FABLES

SPLURGE: Snowman Flc
Ziegfeld did everything in the
grand manner. Few could equal
him in spending money.
After one of his shows had
Topped on Broadway. he went
to Hollywood, where he arrived
fiat broke. For several days, he
was the guest of studio bigwigs
Then he called a friend and bor-
rowed $4,000.
! He promptly blew every penny
of it on a dazzling party, to which
he invited all of movieland's mo-
guls, 1t was a super-colossal
shindig, with uniformed servi-
tors, exotic wines, gold plate and
other trappings.
When the friend learned how
his loan had been spent, he was
furious.
II don't mind lending you
money" he said, but what's the
idea Of spending 1t on something
like this2"
ziegfeld scornfully snapped his
fingers.
II just wanted to show these
cheap skates how 1t should be
DONE" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
Why We Soy
DARK HORSE

The expression, dark horse. I"
for an unfavored horse that wins
a race, started in Tennessee. Sam
Flynn had a dark colored horse
named "Dusky Pete" The story
goes he used to ride from town
to town entering the horse in
local races. When he first rode
into a town. the horse appeared
lame, but on the track he quickly
snapped out Of it and became a
winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
OUR PRESIDENTS
By HONORE M. CATUDAL

1.-The man who was to be-
come our greatest Chief Justice
was nominated by the President
to be Secretary of State, 1856
years ago today. Who?
president Eisenhower keeps
this motto on his desk: "Suaviter
In modo; fortiter in re-" What
does this Latin phrase mean?
3-The first Agricultural Ad-
justment Act was signed by the
President % years ago today.
Which president?
ANSWERS on Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
BY Rouson

agreement between workers and
employers on hours, wages, etc.;
the body of rules for conducting
affairs of state, and also the Gus
toms and regulations pertaining
to official ceremonies and eti-
quette at a court or capital, or
at an affair such as a meeting
of the United Nations Assembly.
From this latter meaning the
term protocol has come to mean.
loosely. merely good form or
etiquette" not necessarily in
matters of state. Pronounce it:
PROE-tuh-koll.
Distributed by The McNaught
Syndicate, 1nc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12


For these reasons he pulls
more wrong" cards than any,
body else. OF course these usu-
ally work to his disadvantage.
But in today's deal he pulled a
wrong one that gave Mr.. Cham
pion fits.
The opening lead by Mr.. Dale
was the six of spades and Mr..
Muzzy won with the ace. Appar-
emily he intended to return the
10 of spades. He took hold of
1t at one time. But he was still
in the midst of a heated and
pointless rhubarb concerning the
previous deal.
Finally, on urging by the other
players, he came back to the
current hand. Somehow he got
his fingers on the king of hearts
and out it came.
At first Mr.. Champion thought
he had got a good break. But
1t quickly dawned on him that
this might be the killing return.
The ace of hearts was the only
entry to the board outside of
the diamond suit. If it were
knocked out now, and if one de-
fender had the ace of diamonds
three long and held it up until
the third lead Of the suit !.
Desperately hoping for shift,
Mr.. Champion let the king of
hearts hold. But Mr.. Muzzy.
sensing from Mr.. Champions
expression that he didn't like
the lead. laid down another
heart. Dummy's ace won and
the king Of diamonds was led
Mr.. Muzzy ducked. Next came
the queen of diamonds. BY a
superhuman effort and after
long thought, Mr.. Muzzy ducked
again.
That did it. Dummy was now
dead. Mr.. Champion tried the
club f1nesse and took a total of
seven tricks. On spade return
at trick two he would have taken
at least nine. as he could have
knocked out the ace of diamonds
while the ace of hearts was still
on the board for an entry. Mr.
Muzzy had executed the rare
play known as the Deschapelles
coup.
"A new play has been born.
said Mr.. Champion disgustedly.
''the play where you pull any
card from your hand at random
and it turns out to be the only
lead to beat the contract. It
gives me no pleasure at all to
name it the Muzzy COUP"
Copyright, 1856. General Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWELL

Mr.. Muzzy spends more time
than most players arguing with
kibitzers. gloating over some
play which he land usually he
alone) considers very fine, and
alibi-ing to his partners.
South dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
tMiss Brash)
ass
0A2
oKQ1os73
1854
WEST EAST
(Mr. Dale) (Mr, Muzzy)
AJ97632 AA1o
0J943 VK865
% oA82
&KJ %l0962
SOUTH
(Mr. Champion)
AKQ4
3Q107
1J65
&AQ73
The bidding:
South West North East
Ia Pass 10 Pass
INT Pass 3NT All pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-12
WORD GAME
Find 48 or more words in
ALTISSIM

meaning. very high in pitch.
Average is A; time limit. 80
minutes.
OF four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
81 such as bats" cars" are not
F 2olS 0 names iGrR ar. q Os S xe5d
Answer 10 APTERYx
aper, apex, arty, airy, pare, pater, party
part. payer, pate. pear, pert, peat, prexy,
prey pray, pirate, pyre, tare, taper, tape
taxer. tear, trav, trey, trap, type, extra
rate, rape, rapt, reap, repay, year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
War Candles
Of 6. 0. P. Hit
By Kefauver

ERIE. Pa. Sept. 20 R.-Sen-
ator Estes Kefauver said today
the Eisenhower administration
has "gambled" with the life of
the Nation and Western civiliza-
ton in its handling Of world
affairs.
For four years." the Demo-
cratic vice presidential candidate
said. I'VE have seen the present
administration take us to the
brink Of war again and again,
and boast Of it,"
Calling for a halt to a diplo-
macy he described as based on
threats of force and the lure of
dollars" Senator Kefauver said
in a speech prepared for rally
here:
ITO achieve peace let us turn
once more to the methods of
peace. Let us once again turn
on the beacon light of American
freedom and good will"
States Vote Crucial
He said that PENNSYLVANIA.
with its 80 electoral votes, may
we'll decide which party is going
to control the White House for
the next four years.
The State went Republican in
the election four years ago, but
Senator Kefauver said switch
of less than 5 per cent of the
votes would swing the State
into the Democratic column.
He strongly Endorsed Joseph
C. Clark, former mayor of Phil
adelphia and the Democratic
candidate opposing Senator
James H. Duff's reelection bid.
In doing so, he took a dig at
Senator Duff.
He described Senator Duff as
my neighbor and a good man."
But he added, Il have never felt
that he was much interested
in being in the United States
Senate.
problems Postponed"
In his discussion of foreign
affairs, Senator Kefauver said
that President Eisenhower and
the Republicans have not come
to grips with the great questions
of war and peace"
THE grave problems of our
time have been postponed-not
settled" he continued. They
still lie around the world today
like pools of gasoline at the
mercy Of a careless match"
He said that until progress is
made toward peace, the Nations
youth will continue to be SUBJ
ject to the draft" A heavy bur-
den of taxation must be carried,
and much of the country's re-
sources must be devoted to main
tanning vast ornaments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Stanley 10 Vote
Democrat Ticket

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. 20 (F1.I
Gov. Stanley says he will cast
an absentee ballot Saturday be-
fore emharking on a European
trip which will support the Dem
ocratic ticket straight down the
line"
While the Governor did not
mention Adlai Stevenson by
name at his press conference
yesterday he said he would vote
Democratic straight through.
"This has been my political
affiliation all along" he said.
II have no reason to change at
this time
Gov. Stanley headed Virginia's
delegation to the Democratic
National Convention at Chicago
which cast its vote for former
Gov. John S. Battle for the pres
idential nomination.
The Governor repeatedly has
declined comment on the ma
tional party ticket since return
Ing from Chicago, and yesterdays
announcement was his first indi-
cation of how he'll cast his vote
The other members of the So
called Big Three of Virginia's
Democratic organization-Repre-
sentative Tuck and Senator Byrd
have not committed themselves
publicly on the Stevenson
Kefauver ticket.
Mr.. Tuck. however. without
mentioning Mr.. Stevenson by
name. has indicated he will sup
port the ticket. and friends be-
lieve he will return to the DEM
ocratic fold. Both Senator Byrd
and Mr.. Tuck refused to support
the Democratic presidential
ticket four years ago.
Gov. Stanley will sail Saturday
with a party fsome lis Vir-
ginians from Newport News for
a five-week tour of Europe to
promote interest in the 1857
Jamestown Festival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Democratic Farm Goin
Discounted by HuIIeck

KANSAS CITY. Sept. % up.
Representative Charles A.
Halleck of Indiana says the
farm surge to the Democratic
banner predicted in some quar-
tiers has not occurred "in the
places / have been"
Mr.. Halleck. speaking in be-
half Of Republican congressional
candidates yesterday, said he
had detected IAN increasing
awareness of people generally in
this troubled world Of the fact
that the Republican Eisenhower
program is the way to keep US
out of war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Water Saver-249.95 Easy
Automatic Washer
1872, !.
old tCGsher

Big fomily size capacity, yet it's only II" wide.
Washes, rnses, damp dries at turn Of dial.
Twin-temp dial control for complete automatic
woshino cycle plus voter and temperature con-
troll. Soves woter-smolI Ioods use less Small
additional charge for installation and service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
KANN'S OWN BRAND-I29.95
Sewing Machine
89.9s

Hos fu-size heed and all these lectures sews
forward and reverse; builtAin dorner; sew lite;
heovy-duty round bobbin. Choice Of Mahogany
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sericino ond ouorontee oooinst mechanical de-
teets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
366.95 Frigidaire
RefrigeratOr-Freezer
$780,, ;. !,
refrigerator

Big z cu,-ft. combination that gives you O zero
zone IA cu.-ft food freezer section and 1915
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automatic defrostino, twin porcelain hydrotors,
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OF q sowing Of TOO!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
229.95 Frigidaire
8-Cu.-Ft. Refrigerator.
sl77 :, !. ),
refrigerator

Now is the time to trode in your old refrigerator
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doire features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Time Saver-I79.95 Easy
SpillGlR.ier Washer

Does the average fomiIy wosh in just one hour.
Hos power-fush rinse and fnoer-tip dial control
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Demonstration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
229.95 Magic Chef
MatchIess Gas Range
l79.95

Handsome porcelain Cos range with clock and
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diffuse the light from z fIuoreseent top lamps
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Swino-out broiIer, fuIl-size oven, storage COM
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
Open a Continuous
Budget Account at kann'S

Select the amount you wish to pay each month
and Kann's will extend you 10 times that
amount of credit AS payments are made fur
ther credit is extended continuously. most
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Small carrying charge is added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

Only actually seeing these chairs will you be able appreciate the
unusual value they offer They're all big comfortable handsome
addition your choice of traditional modern STYLE all
with doweed hardwood frames spring filled bases and
reversible foam cushions Selection of fabrics and coors.
, 1956-06-12
Editorial
WHY CURTAIL HEALTH, SENATOR

WHY CURTAL HEALTH, SENAIOH
BYNOWT MUST be clear to one and all that there IS
considerable dissatisfaction with the attitude of Senator Mer-
win towards both his constituents and their problems, and
since we are among. those he represents we feel q further
obligation to help s~traigten out things.
OF COURSE, no true public servant would even think
Of letting other people know that he wanted to cut any bud
pet on the health land therefore the wefare) Of the people
he represents. Certainly one Of our greater problems is
health. The hospitals and stats have done their Job, but they
have been curtailed because of limited funds and personnel.
NOT LONG AGO the Governor saw fit, and rightly SO,
to institute a program for better dietary habits, with special
emphasis on breakfast. Children Of school age must have
the necessary number Of vaccinations against the numerous
diseases attendant upon the tender age. School lunches must
supplement- the home diet, providing what may be lacking
And many, many other problems relating to public health
must be met.
YET, THROUGH it all Senator Merwin allows him
self to be led away to the point where he makes definite
recommendations via motions for reduction of the health
budget. His recent explanations, brave though they may have
been, will undoubtedly serve little to Soothe the many frayed
nerves and tender feelings brought about by7his attitude.
IF IT TOOK three separate beverages to express the
feelings Of many in the community, then was worth it all
because representative government would soon crumble if
those in whose care the welfare of the masses was entrusted
embarked upon a course Numerically opposed to the highest
Interests Of the people.
PERHAPS WITH the realization that his course is a
most unsatisfactory one, the good Senator might find it in his
heart to at least look the other way, keeping in mind that
his constituents would be highly flattered if he would at least
, 1956-06-12
:: ORR 8. Urnix Auia :
cuanrlon or ,uDL,c nrOas AND ,UsTicrs IT,"

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays g holidays by
Chrislansted. 81. Croix. U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 2. Q Box SS
Editor 8 Manager Canute, A. Brqdhurst
Circulation Anna Y. Brodhurst
Contributing Editor AgneseR Boore Comm
Subscription Rates: s
SC per copy s1OO per month s12 per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
ChrHianstsed, St Croix. v. I, under the Act Of March 8, 1897
7oL. liz TUESDAY, JUNE H. 1856 NO. 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19

NaulLn Itla al AAV Ito ~
houFly Sales % he Enehanss
400 an eco 600 ~ noon go 900
100 ON 4 200 600 800 ON 600 900
tunit Q trndins 10 shares or saies N
fuii Rates 81 dividends IN the forsgotng
table are annual disbufsen1ents based on
TIE last quarterly OF gemi-annual decla.
raticn unleat Otherwise noted special
or extra dividends are not included
Also extra o. eHtral Annuai rate
plus stock dividend q Declared o. oai0
IN lo36 nlus STOCK dividend . Declared
ttCck dufinp 1895 estimated cafr saiuf
IN eH-diyidend or eN-dlstrlbuticn rate
PAID last geaf , Declared o. oaic
after socf DIV deno or soiit-up KDe
claren 81 raid this year ar accumua
tive issue Win divicends m arrears
Paiq this veai diyldenc omitted DE-
irrrer OF nc action taken ~ last oivt.
dend meetlna DECLARED o. uaic II 1855
rl11 stock diNideuc PaTabie N stock
dLrinl 1853 eaumatec casn value on "a,
DIVIDEND o. e1-ciatrltutiou cate ; Liali.
datlnE DIVIDEND ci1 Called - diyi.
SEND s-d9 . diatributlon ~ u nahfa
~ Mitncuf unrrant1 ~ Win warrants
70 vines Distributed W WheD rnued
n1 ueHt fag delivery in Bar Ffu1frT 81
fgcgigtr1hip q being reorrauizac under
thn Bankrnutcy Art o. faturIrr1 -.
salned ~ sneb eonpaniaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. 10 QH.-Failure to
settle the dock strike at Atlantic Coast
and Gulf OF Mexico ports over the week
end brought additional selling into grains
on the Board OF Trade today.
q, Loss Losses I'VE we're I,ing up in al pits al
sisted selling pressure, rejecting the
frm tone which has prevailed in recent
sessions for cash corn.
Other beartsh influences included
%H' Snd nni pa q Ss v9sr EhsS
price supports for 1857 crop feed grains
Wheat near the end Of the first hour
was "a to q lower December S2.3S.
corn unchanged to ia lower, December
: si77s. oats 70 Y lower. pecember
S63. soybe q .n q iGyr o Dssem Rer
yember e2.61h, December 81 .5Ost, soy
beans u 70 w lower, November S2.bl "a,
and lard ? 70 II cents hundred pounds
lower; December 1888.
wheat. fact which has been reiiectsd
by purchase OF Government supplies a.
iOb per cent OF parity, plus carrying
But some grainmen felt this was .
practical feeling on wheat.
Rain and snow we're received In parts
Of the winter wheat belt over the week
end and additional moisture was pre-
dicted over the next I've days This was
expected 70 include the dry western
sections OF Kansas and Oklahoma.
IN soybcan OIL cushioned the decline In
soybeans, Spain and Greece we're ex-
pccted 70 buy bean OIL this week. There
we're rumors that Brazil also was In
Cash corn receipts were not very iarre
totaiing $50 cars, but Erainmen said
local stocks had been built up by receipts
from barges and trucks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
ice Examiner recommended

ICC Examiner recommended
that three Railroads.&c.. Louis
San Francisco, Illinois Central
and Seaboard Air Line-he au-
thorized to acquire joint and
equal control of Central of
Georgia Railway Co.
New Car Inventories on No
vember l dropped to 276,378
compared with 314,999 on Oc-
tober and 575,266 on November
! a year ago.-Automotive News.
Freight Car Deliveries in Oc-
tober totaled $500 compared
with 3,444 in September and
3,772 in the like month a year
ago.-American Railway Car In
stitute.
Roam Antelope Copper in year
ended June 80 earned $23, 4O3,-
1886 VS.. $l6,583,725 in 1855.
CerrO de PascO in 9 months
ended September 80 earned
$7,243.451 or $4.37 a share VS..
Sc, 544.812 or 1895 in 1855 period.
Cummins Engine Co., Inc, in
g months ended September 80
earned $4,136.000 or $4.78 a
share VS.. $S.27S,OOO or $3.75 in
1885 period.
Textron, Inc, in 9 months
ended September 80 earned
So, los, 900 or II cents a share VS..
SIS, 084, 900 or $1.44 in 1855 period.
Brown & Bigelow in 9 months
ended October 81 earned $1,48l,-
|961 or SLIT a share VS.. $685.
965 or $1.O6 in 1855 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
DATES
and.
PLACES

Advertising Club will hold q
joint Brand Names Luncheon
with the Women's Ad Club at the
Willard Hotel tomorrow. Red
Motley. president Parade Publ
cations. will speak.
Washington Chapter, National
Association Of Cost Accountants.
win hear Raymond @. Lochiel.
vice president and treasurer Of
Capital Airlines az a dinner
at Occidental Restau-
rant Wednesday. He will dis
cuss airline cost characteristics.
Harvard Business School Club
win hear DR.. Raymond w. Miller,
Of Public Relations Re-
search Associates. Inc, at a din
ner meeting tomorrow at the