davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-01

All Harlem turned see Mrs Sara Washington HAYES
4 sign the first MILLION DOLLAR ADVERTISING
PROGRAM ever undertaken by Es<ro Company Here
left to right Mr.. Philip E. Wilcox Of the Abbott
Kimbal Company, the APEX Advertising Agency,
Mrs. Sara Washington Hayes, President Of APEX
BEAUTY PRODUCTS; her husband, Mr. Holtan Hayes
Executive Vice President and Mr. Archibald Morgan,
Vice President.
9 Dolores Smalls as APEX QUEEN OF LOVE AND
- BEAUTY is welcomed to Harlem by Betty Granger
women's editor of the AMSTERDAM NEWS and
wel-known radio personality on Station WLIB. Here,
with Sara Washington Hayes, they lead two-hour
street parade.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-01

The United Nation police
have to be called in before
the robbers shoot up the en-
tire planet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
cHIcAGOLIVEsTocK

CHICAGO. Feb. IL A3.-(UeDA)-
selable hogs 1000: trade active. uneven,
$3.50 higher on butchers. mostly around
30 higher: sows $3.50 higher; spproxi-
mately 1890 hogs sold for shipment
early clearance: most No. and 3s
I90-250 lb butchers l2.O0-12.75; most
lots ct latter price with No. and 8
end; virtually no lots No. Q and 3
butchers offered; most No. and SO 800
$50 ID l1.5O-12.00;. most 36O-60O ID
sows 10.00-11.25: few 11.SO.
: Salabie cattle 500: salable calves 100:
not enough steers or heifers sold to
q few loads being. held for the market
Monday; cows dull; . few sales around
steady sa ~. e % lower: ,yealers steady e
steers 8, ss,, 100; a. e package Of choice 92S
GOOD $50 is heifers 1900: 3 lev utility
Utility snd so@nere asi cows io:Ss-isSSS::
sM n snd cutters sRs egg " as2S s
semmsrciai bulls Hn 1s'oe.Ys.7s: S.a SnG
$500 down: . few culls as low as 1000.
6alable sheep 700: slaughter lambs
moderately acttve, steady: shorn lambs
absent; slaughter ewes steady; good to
prime wooded lambs ITO ID down $780,
10000; bulk choice and prime 05-103
ID 20.b0; 9 part deck choice and prime
D.15: few Gull to low good lambs
II Sg0-ls.OO: Gull to choice ewes $50
S'NN'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Feb. IL R.-Nstional
Association Of SECURITIES Dealers. Inc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Chewing Elected
To Armour Bourd
With Livingston

E. Taylor Chewing, Wash
ington and Maryland industrial
list, has been elected q director
Of Armour & Co., the meat pack
ing firm, 1t was announced al
Chicago today.
Mr.. Chewing Is the first
leader from this area to serve on
the Armour board. Elected with
him to the board was Homer
Livingston. president of the
First National Bank of Chicago
known to many bankers here
as a past president of the
American Bankers Association.
Mr.. Chewing is president OF
the United Clay Products Co.
Of Washington, the United Clay
g. Supply Corp. Of Baltimore
and the Continental Clay Prod
ucts Co. Of West Virginia. He
Is q director Of the John Han
cock Life Insurance Co. and the
siggs National Bank. He also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Calhoun Stands Between
Billiard and 9th AAUTitIe

York A.C. Games, the Morgan
State leaper cleared SO. villa
nova's Phil Reavis also is a big
threat Of early season per-
formances.
Back as favorites to repeat
their 1855 triumphs are Pole
Vaulter Bob Richards, Shotput-
ter Parry OBrien, Three-Miler
Horace Ashenfelter. Arnie Sowell
in the 1000. Charley Jenkins in
the 600, Roselyn Range in the
broad Jump. and Henry Laskau
In the walk. Lashau has won
seven National titles while Rich
ards, who has cleared Is feet go
times. has taken his speciality
six years.
John Haines Of Penn, who has
won the sprint title three
straight times, comes UP against
two new sensations in Dave
Slime Of Duke and George Sgd
nor Of Villanoya. Between them,
Slime and Sydnor have domi-
mated the dashes this season.
For close finishes and to help
avoid rhubarbs officials viii have
q fast-developing camera In ac-
ton. Judges differed last week
in the 60-yard dash. eventually
awarding the race to Sydnor
over Slime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Fetchick 's63 Leeds Way
As ST Clip Par in Texas

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Feb. II
R.-Mike Fetchick, a big. mus
cular man from Mahopac. N. T.,
who never has won a big one,
led the $4,000 Texas Open golf
tournament into its second
round today.
His 9-under-par So headed q
collection of "unknowns" who
took over yesterday as a field Of
1877 cracked par from here to
there on the 6.566-yard Fort
Sam Houston course that was
supposed to replace the Joke
of Breckenridge Park.
Fifty-seven players bettered
regulation figures In the opening
assault which saw Manuel de la
Tore of Milwaukee, who hasn't
won q nickle on the tour this
year, push into second place with
q fine Sc.
Tied at 81 were AL Besselink
OF GroSStnger, N. T., PAU NC
CURE Of Wichita. Kans.; Jon
Custin of Charlottesville, Va.
and Tommy Bolt Of Chatta-
nooga.
Mike Souchak Of Grossinger.
who set a new PGA record Of
257 in winning the tournament
last year. had a SO to stay within
hailing distance of first place.
It was the fantastic shooting
headed by Souchak with his 257
and q 60-round. last year at
Breckenridge that caused the
tournament to be shifted to
what was thought to be q much
tougher Fort Sam : Houston
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Miss Heiss Ties !
|TenIey After 7
Skating Rounds
I'll PARTENKIR.

GARMISCH PARTENKIR-
CHEN, Germany. Feb. II R.-
"A close battle between World
Champion Tenley Albright and
Carol Heiss seemed to shape UP
in the women's school figure
program Of the world ice figure
skating championships here to-
day.
After two out of six compul-
sorry school figures both Ameri-
can girls were virtually tied for
first place according to unofficial
results.
Ingrid Wendell of Austria was
an unofficial third with Yvonne
Sugden of England close behind.
The school figure program for
ladies will be continued through
out the day and end tomorrow.
The International Skating Union
decided that no results will be
made public until the very end
tomorrow Gin order not to in
fiuence point Judges"
Miss Albright. who won the
Olympic title two weeks ago, had
a bad start in the first figure
the inner counter. Once. she
almost lost her balance when the
ice cracked up under her.
Miss Heiss won the figure with
a fine performance and moved
slightly ahead. All markings
for her were SO or higher.
In the second figure-a for
ward three change three-Miss
Albright made a 1iawless per-
Torrance. But for some unknown
reasons two judges gave her only
40 points and the highest mark
ings were several So.
Despite this she closed up to
Miss Heiss. who was given twice
At after her performance. The
weather today was bright and
sunny with temperatures around
4 below centigrade.
Hayes Alan Jenkins Of Colorado
Springs, Calf. is favored to add
the mems championship to his
Olympic crown tonight for an
international slam.
Jenkins, put a stranglehold on
the world title yesterday by win
ming the school or compulsory
figures.
He scored 1926 points to 99s
for Ronnie Robertson of Long
Beach, Calf. Hayes younger
brother. David. was third with
952.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

Seven players were punched at
So, these including Chandler
Harper Of Portsmouth. Va.
Texas Open champion in 1854.
and Gene Littler Of Palm
Springs. Calf. a player highly
rated. here.
Others in the 68 bracket were
Bill Ogden Of Chicago. Shelley
Mayfield Of Westbury, N. Y: Don
Palmer of Dubuque, Ia; Buster
Cupit, Ruston, La, and Bill
Casper jr.. Chula Vista, Calf.
Fetchick said his SO was the
finest round he ever shot. He
broke the course record by a
stroke and came close to making
it two. He missed a 35-foot putt
by inches on the 18th green that
would have given him an eagle.
After today's round the field
will be cut to the 80 low shooters
and ties for the final SO holes to-
morrow and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

NEW YORK. Feb. II @-
Harrison billiard has won more
National titles than any Of the
10 other champions slated to
defend their laurels in the Ma
tional AAU indoor track and
field championships tomorrow
night, but he may find that time
has passed him by as he goes
after his ninth hurdles crown.
The reason is not that the 80
year-old 1913 sprint and 1851
hurdles winner in the Olympics
has slowed up to any great de-
gree. 1t is because Lee Calhoun
of North Carolina College has
come along after two years In
the Army to take control Of the
event billiard considered his per-
sonal property.
Calhoun has beaten billiard
once this winter while going un-
beaten in five races and hanging
up records at so, go, and 10
yards. Tomorrow's race win be
at so over i've hurdles. Cal
houn's record for go yards was
over four obstacles.
billiard, however. has said to-
morrow will be q different story
since he apparently has recov-
cred from a thigh injury SUI
fered three weeks ago.
OF the other champions IA
vored to repeat. Ernie Shelton.
former Southern California ace
competing in the colors Of the
Los Angeles A.C., is in the most
danger In the high jump.
Shelton has cleared 8 foot 10
81 times outdoors but never has
been able to reach that height
of the boards. He was tied at
6-8A by Morgan States Bob
Barksdale two weeks ago. And
then o week ago In the New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

County Amusement and Chatter
Bar.
Biggest game rolled so far in
the Greater Washington tourna-
Iment at Bethesda was a 1874 by
Bill Ensor in which he marked
mine times. He and Elwood Fill
Ter crossed 731 in Glass A dou-
bles. Ensor having Ais. The lead
lis held by John Tarpinian and
Bob Swortzel at 760.
A&4
The Greater Washington tour
|ney will continue tomorrow and
Sunday.
Other duckpin events on tap
are the Ricky Harrison Memorial
Handicap at Rockville tomorrow
and Sunday. and the finals of
the Anacostia Spillway 12-Game
Elimination Handicap at Z and 9
pm. tomorrow.
The tenpinners are focusing
this week end on their city
championships at Petworth and
singles handicap sweepstakes at
the Lucky Strike.
The greater Washington sched-
ule:
ToMORRnvy
1880 P.M.-MEN's TEAMS:
Strick's Restaurant. Bank Of Mary
land. GPo Field Service. Drafting. Mad
Caps talso doubles and singles).
aa,PM.-WOMEN'S TEAMS;
MEMS TEAMS:
.., Asdministratiye, outtsrdusters talso
scamps. Inspection Dept. (also doub-
8 Ra.MM iiss'; TEAMS:
p MnMaks, Fist So e.. Boathouse.
Kotzin Dress Shop, Wheaton Lumber
SUNDAY
pm - wOAIEN's TEAMS: Colony
Flower shop, Davis Paint Contractors,
Sassdn h; 4 TeSSs' T s,s y ss
Young, Miscellaneous. United Veterans
GPO No. 1. p. o. Visible Lunch lGpoI,
Hand Section. TakomA Bowling Center,
Maddox & Hopkins. tAlso doubles and
1870 p.m.-W0MEN's TEAMS: strug-
giers, Casterettes. Documents. Accounts.
MEMS TEAMS: Strike -Lites, Low
Dow Nervous Wrecks. showboat.
Country Inn. Chiefs, Rohrback Builder
No. 2. (Also doubles and singles
p.m.-WOMEN's TEAMS: bethesda
40" Grigg Opticians MEMS TEAMS:
Analysts Stack Rats. Thompson's Sea
Food Restaurant. Irons Shell, Procure
ment, Briggs Ice Cream, J. C. Conley
tAlso doubles and singlesl
3 p.m.-WOMENS TEAMS. Leftovers.
NTRNsS TEANGg. nah Cans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Boys Club Tournument
Sets IS Bouts TONIGHT

The third round Of the Po-
lice Boys Club boxing tourna-
|ment will be staged tonight with
is bouts at Club No. 4. 8l6 Sixth
street S.W.
Eleven battles win be In the
novice division for boys in the
As through l40 pound classes.
The open division viii have four
bouts. ranging from the IS to 80
Founders.
The program will begin at Z
O'Clock, admission free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
has served as . member

has served as o member Of
Riggs executive committee for
a number Of years.
With q large farm south Of
Annapolis on Chesapeake Bay.
Mr.. Chewing has taken much
interest in thoroughbred horses
and tobacco raising. Gov. Nc
Keldin Of Maryland appointed
him to q vacancy on the Mary
land Racing Commission in 1854
and reappointed him for a six
year term In 1866.
He long has been active in
many civic and community or
CARNATIONS In both the District
and Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
VPI Opens Sept. IS

BLACKSBURG, Va, Feb. II
R.-Virginia Techs 1856 foot
ball team will open its schedule
against East Carolina College at
Bluefield. w. Va. on September
Is. The addition Of East Caro-
line as the 10th foe on the Cob
bier card was announced by
Frank Moseley, Tech athletic
director and coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Army PIebes Next
For Bulls Cuoers

Bulls Props basketball team
will take a 1871 record to West
Point tomorrow for an encounter
with the Army Plebes.
The Little Admirals yesterday
snapped back from their only
defeat-by the Maryland Frosh
Tuesday to whip American
University's Junior varsity, 10l-
81. at AU. Jay Metzler scored ~
points to lead Bulls over the
100 mark for the first time this
season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

If Virginia Siegel maintains to
the end her current pace in the
Women's District Minor League.
she'll crack an all-time Wash
ington area record for women
duckpinners.
And, in a sense, she'll do it
the tough way.
Her target is the average Of
1875 for l08 games rolled by
Lorraine GULL in the 1949-50
season, in the Chevy Chase Ice
Palace Major League.
At present Miss Siegels av-
erage with the Thompson's
Transfer team in : the District
Minor League is 1874 for SO
games.
Miss CULTS record was estab-
lished at one plant. Miss Siegel
Is rolling on q circuit. That
makes it tough. but here enters
. peculiar twist. Miss Siegel
has a penchant for one layout
of lanes. and it happens to be
the home layout of her team
the Arlington Bowling Center.
Four times this season Gin
ME" has topped 400 at Arling-|
ton and once dropped a lone
stick below that figure. The big
sets ranged from 399 to 416.
If Miss Siegel. as in the case
Of Miss GULL. we're rolling all
Of her games at one plant,
specifically Arlington, she most
assuredly would shatter the
record at Arlington her average
is 1858 for 80 games.
In the Capital Women's Major
League, with Rays Bar and Grill.
she's averaging 1l1-2l.
Why the big difference?
II don't know for sure" Ginnie
laughs, 'but ! do like those
Arlington alleys!"
The prediction here is that
eventually Virginia Siegel will
click in a grand way, too, on
other lanes.
Briggs Ice Cream boasts the
second best set rolled this season
In the Mems District Minor
League, a tally Of 1926, and this
distinction can be traced to a
triple strike thrown by George
Simons. In one game. Simons
had only 66 sticks in the sixth
frame but wound up with 154,
due to the triple. He svas high
with a total of 426. followed by
Ben Simmons at 412.
Five others topped 400 in the
leagues last outing, Ed Blakeney
with 466, Ralph Gaddi, 407;
Wink Alexander, 418: Danny
Pessagno. AIS. including counts
Of ISL and 1853. and Jerry Bow
man, 400.
Pessagno took over second
place IN average with 127-41.
The leader. Bob Lockhart, rolled .
364 and slipped to 1858.
Bethesda Forty Alleys lead
was clipped from three games to
one when the PAGERS dropped two
10 Wheaton Paint in a comedy
Of errors, while runnerup Full
ford's Radio was sweeping Rock
vile. Other teams with shutout
victories were Briggs Ice Cream.
Central Insurance, Charles
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
N. Oak.
Governors Are
Guests Here

Governor Hugo Aronson and
Governor Norman Brunsdale
spent Friday evening here as
guests. Governor Aronson was ac-
companied by Executive Secre-
tary Wesley Castles, and Govern
or Brunsdale, by Senator Milton
Rue of Bismarck. A visit session
at the Lalonde hotel was attended
by representatives from Richey,
Lambert, Fairview, Sidney and
Cartwright areas.
Saturday morning the two gov
errors and State Engineer Scott
Hart were taken on a tour over
the Lambert road and met a
group of over so at the Lambert
gym at about 300 a. m. On the
return, the group inspected the
Montana-Dakota Utilities Power
site and City of Sidney. The two
parties left Sidney Saturday FORE
noon and made an hour stop at
the Bob Alling home at Fair
view before going to the barbe-
cue and the Nelson Bridge dedi-
cation program. Governor Aron-
Sol returned here Saturday and
returned to Helena by plane. Gov
ernor Brunsdale proceeded to Will
liston and Bismarck following the
very successful bridge dedication
program.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
|Stubble Tillage
Demonstration
On Kvaalen Farm

A stubble mulch tillage demon
stration was held at the Ostien
Kvaalen farm, two and one hall
miles southeast of Lambert, on
Monday afternoon, June IL. One
hundred farmers and ranchers at
tended. The demonstration was
sponsored by the Richland Soil
Conservation District with the Soil
Conservation Service, Extension
Service and implement dealers
from Sidney and Lambert COOP
Grating.
Joe F. Langendorf, Area Con-
servationist, Soil Conservation Ser
vice, from Miles City, supervised
the demonstration. Mr. Langen-
dorf explained the purpose and
Importance of stubble mulch and
stated the objective of tillage is
to maintain as much residue on
the surface as can be seeded with
equipment available. Crop resi-
due left on the surface furnishes
protective cover, adds organic mat
ter, improves filth and protects
cropland from erosion by wind
and water. Good tillage also holds
the water where it falls, giving
the soil a chance to absorb mois-
ture that would be lost by run-off.
The demonstration was held for
the purpose of demonstrating the
effectiveness of different types
and makes of tillage implements.
The implement dealers partici-
pating and equipment used by
each were. From Sidney, Farmers
Union Oil Co., Cockshutt Golden
Eagle 40 and a 13-ft. tool bar, also
a Ferguson 35 and an 8-ft. tool
bar; Yellowstone Machinery, John
Deere 80 with a $50 tool bar, 80
inch sweep; Richland Machinery,
Allis Chalmers WD45 using an
lift. Victory Blade>and a Calkins
Champ Aft. rod weeder; Yoder
Motor, Fordson Major diesel with
an 811-ft. Noble blade. From Lam
bert: Lynd Implement used a John
Deere 70 and 30 with the 1900 SER
les F1ex Tiller and a lift. rod
weeder; Minneapolis Moline, a
Graham 15-ft. tool bar, and Pet
rik Implement, International 900
with a lift. tool bar.
The Soil Conservation District
demonstrated tree planting with
the District tree planter. Prizes
were awarded to Jockey contest
winners and lunch served at the
CLOSE of the demonstration. The
prizes and lunch were furnished
by the Richland Soil Conserva-
ton District.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
And Clark
Return Expedition
Schedule Set

The 1885 Lewis and Clark Re-
turn Expedition will journey from
Fort Clatsop, Oregon to ST. Louis,
Missouri, starting July Is and
ending July 81. A stop win be
made at Sidney. The City of Sid
ney and Chamber of Commerce
will welcome the touring group
and provide refreshments for the
expedition. Someone from the
Sidney area Is wanted to take
in the tour or a part of it. In
terested ones can contact the Sid
ney Chamber for particulars.
This return expedition is In
commemoration of the return
from the winter camp Of Lewis
and Clark near the Pacific ocean
to st. Louis, the starting point
of the expedition $50 years ago.
The city and chamber have ex-
tended a special invitation for
the group to stop at Sidney for
an overnight camp, noon, break
fast or a rest stop.
The tentative schedule received
here from the Greater Charleston
Association of Charleston, Wn., fol-
lows.
Sunday, July Is - *~Ft. C1at-
sop, Longview, *s*Vancouver,
Portland, Camas, Bingen, 'The
Dalles.
Monday, July 16 @sUmatilla,
f**Pasco, Waitsburg, Dayton,
Pomeroy, *Clarkston.
Tuesday, July IL s*Lewis-
town, Spalding, Orofino, '''Ka-
miah, sIndian, Grave Lookout.
Wednesday, July ID - SsLolo,
Hamilton, ss"Salmon, Tendoy,
Armstead, *Dillon-
Thursday, July 10 *sThree
Forks, Bozeman, +s*Livingston,
Big Timber, Billings.
Friday, July 20 ssForsyth,
Miles City, *''Glendive, Sidney,
*Williston.
Saturday, July I'll **Tioga,
*@*Minot Garrison, Washburn,
AFT. Mandan.
Sunday, July % All day
rest camp at FIT. Mandan, Wash
burn, N. D.
Monday, July 23 *sBismarck,
Hazelton, Linton, sssMobridge,
Selby, "Pierre.
Tuesday, July "a - *sPresho,
@*+Chamberlain, Wagner, Tyn-
dali, *Yankton.
Wednesday, July Is sever
million, *s@Sioux City, Onawa,
Missouri Valley, *Council Bluffs.
Thursday, July 26 - **Omaha,
Plattsmouth, Nebraska City,
Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

Over 2,700 pounds of expertly
barbecued prime beef contributed
for the occasion by the Hjalmer
Nelson family, 10000 buns and
200 gallons of coffee were con-
sumed by the immense crowd.
$500 paper cups were used In
serving the coffee. A crew of IS
men manned the carving and
serving tables as eager beavers
moved forward for the generous
helpings.
The new bridge was opened
to the public upon completion of
the approaches several weeks
ago, when the Great Northern
railroad bridge a stones throw
to the south which was planked
for vehicular travel over 80 years
ago and has been in such contin-
uous use since ceased to serve
that purpose. The people of Fair
view gave enthusiastic support
to the new bridge project from
its inception, as did Williston,
Sidney, Watford City and all the
towns in the area it will most
directly benefit in ~cross-state and
trade territory relations. The cell
ebration of its realization as the
elimination of years of effort in
that direction was a memorable
occasion for these communities.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
1t. Governor
.kiwanis Speaker

Lieutenant Governor Ernie Lo-
gan was the guest speaker at the
Kiwanis moor luncheon today.
Logan, who was introduced by
Dean Beck, compared the phil
osophy of Kiwanis with the say
ing, Don't grow old Grow
up" He stated that the future
belongs to that which can grow
and that Kiwanis was built and
is still building on that principal.
Kiwanis seeks to preserve that
pioneer community spirit which
bands people together for the
betterment of the community and
nation in which they live.
Due to the absence of the "high
BRASS" who are enroute to the
San Francisco convention, Past
President Carl Johnson welded
the gavel at the noon meeting
and Bill Buchholz introduced the
guests which included Erv Krejci,
Anton Klette and Judge Harris.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
Notice

Mayor ]. M. Suckstorff states
1t Is necessary to limit sprinkling
of lawns and gardens from this
day on, not because of water
shortage but the Water Depart
ment cannot keep up with their
four pumps going to supply the
public's domestic use and sprink-
ling. So on all EVEN DATES ev-
eryone living on the EAST SIDE
of Central Avenue can sprinkle.
Those living on the WEST SIDE
of Central car sprinkle on the
ODD DATES. This will be in
effect until further notice. In case
of a fire or a power failure all
sprinkling must cease.
If the residents of Sidney will
cooperate we will be able to keep
up with the water supply.