davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
LEGAL NOTICES

Z. A.. MITCHELL, yR.. Attorney
1903 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing 4 Probate Court. Estate OF
Jean Lowry Bennett deceased. mo.
o. 600. Administration Docket 90. -
sis sCr hsEHs p s'sP The ms sss
will and testament Of said deceased,
and Tor letters testamentary on
Bank 81 Washinetop. 81 g., Il Is
p %p d ssss LA tSa. di Ms q osSras
bennett, Mr.. Vivian A. Bennett.
Known hr he hsrs a sR ana next uo 81
kin Of said decedent and all
Court On Monday. ths Goth Day
S q oiEsoseMS .h SSS cause 81 iV VIZ
S SussSsd IN The nS Msshn nsEsSi Lave
once sSoii in eseS q Z three sH sncc ss
weeks before the return day herein
BE- BE- not ra less shsn thirty aays eei &c
Honorable BoIfTHA LAWS:
18th gay q a,t September; T nj 1865.
SMITH, DEPUTY Register q WIN, TIilI
OF the Probate Court.
- n asaa0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
HELP--MEN
al AND q MECHANIC

I 1s4sSse n ssce TssSres mb. Ira eH
POSITIONS INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

AUTO BODY MAN. arst class. good
par. plenty Of work al employg
benehfS. See Nr. Thomp1on. ADDl-
son CHEVROLET, 18th and Flor
tia ave-. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
BRANCH MGR.
TRAINEES

Large Midwest manufacturef VII
train 5 young men In Washington
ONCE for branch manager. Men
aggressive and have q desire to get
ahead. You will earn q minimum OF
$3.50 mo. for the first 6 mos. while
training. After training you will be
placed as Q branch manager foreheld
supervisor from $4,000 to $4,000
per year depending upon your ability
For interview, call RIA. 6-12O2,
Thurs. before I pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

Why not be located in the area
where the sales are being made2
Why not take ADVANTAGE Of . beau-
tifully furn. ofiicea Why be cramped
for space2 We have our own parking
lot. to accommodate so cars. Don't
ERICH. IL. a-Tsoo S Ana insestiSa as;
what We have to offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

TBULLDOZER OPERATOR = Perma-
nent job If qualified. Must be ex-
perienced, in rough and inal grad.
weekly guarantee during frost and
bad weather. Reply by letter givine
qualifications. CONNECTICUT AVE
PARK. INC. Old Bladensbtrg I'd
and Inwood ave-. Silver Spring,
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17

church and that probably ten OF
the young people would attend
the summer camp at Luccock
Park south of Livingston.
Mrs. Bert LeSueur, president of
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service reported that the So
! ciety had an excellent year in
attendance and interest, and that
the sum of four thousand dollars
had been raised during the year,
making a total of five thousand,
one hundred and thirty-three
dollars including the balance on
hand at the beginning of the
year. She also stated $1025.00
had been set aside for kitchen
improvements.
Mrs. c. E. Hagen, speaking as
superintendent of the church
school reported a total of It'll
on the roll with an average at
tendance of l40 for the year.
The offering on the fourth Sum-
day of the month was given to
missions. Eleven of the high
school young people were singing
in the adult choir. She also spoke
of the teacher training confer
ence which was conducted by
DR.. George Harper of Great Falls
and which had resulted in a bet
ter understanding of the teacher
problems and added greatly in
the understanding of the total
task of Christian education.
The trustees reported that the
total value of church and par
sonage including furnishings
amounted to a little more than
500, 10000.
Fred Mielke and E. E. Edmond
son reported that all the treas
urer's books had been audited,
and found correct.
DR.. Cooke thanked the confer
ence for their cooperation in the
total program of the church, and
happy to learn that the work
moving along so satisfactor-
and he added that he hoped
the Lonsdale Methodist youth
would be well represented at the
summer camp at Luccolck Park
in July.
A fellowship supper was serv-
ed at the opening of the confer
snce, under supervision of the
members of the local church &C
committee.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17

roads.
We picked out a skit to give
for the talent show.
Edward and Elaine Carda will
sing a song.
The minutes of the last meet
ing were approved as read.
Susan made cool aid and the
All girls made cookies to
serve with Mrs. Hepler's sand
witches and coffee.
Max Klasna, Asst. reptr.
THREE BUTTES HAPPY GANG
The fourth meeting of the
Three Bates Happy Gang All
club was, called to order by Rick
Provost, president, April 20 at
1880. The pledges were said and
songs were sung. The roll call
was answered with How to
Make Our Community a Better
Place to Live" A bank was turn
ed over to the club to put birth
day money in. Donald Provost
gave a talk on how and what
we saw as we went through the
seed house. Leader Uric Provost
gave a talk and demonstrations.
A motion was made and second
ed and the meeting was ad-
journed. A delicious lunch was
by Mrs. Uric Provost.
Nancy Provost, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17

PenneY's snap 'em-up price on
toddlers' pinafore Stacks with
xnap-apart CROTCH Catawba
cotton is pre-shrunk for last
ing fit needs little or no
ironingl
Sizes IA. l. Ia. 2 Sc
PENNEY SPECIAL 4
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
Lansdale Church
Elects Committees
And Trustees

At the fourth quarterly confer
ence of the Lonsdale Methodist
church the following persons
were elected to serve on the sew
eral committees during the con-
ference year from July LIST, 1856
to June 30th, 1887, with the ex-
ception of the trustees, who were
elected to serve for three years,
1856 to 1859:
Trustees Ralph P. Blair,
Carl L. Brattin, and Ralph =.
Criger.
Board of Stewards - l. E.
Gall, E. Edmondson, Mark Faw-
cett, Leslie Young, Jesse Baxter,
Mrs. c. B. johnson, Mrs. Ell Ray
Harper, Carl B. Johnson, John
williams, Wallace Hall, Lester
McMillen, Mrs. B. LeSueur, Mrs.
S. Swigart, David Choate, Hillerk
Fisser, Robert St. Cyr, John
Burns, K. N. Mcdonald, Mrs. H.
Kries, Howard Porter, c. E. Ha-
gen, Fred Mielke, Earl Hawley,
John Sawyer, Mrs. w. A. Leo,
James Carr.
Licensed local minister - Lii
cense to be renewed, Wallace
Hall.
Treasurer of the church, Mrs.
Dolly williams; financial secre-
tary, Mrs. Carl Johnson; presi-
dent of the Woman's Society,
Mrs. Afford Bahls; church lay
leader, Fred Mielke; lay mem
bers of the annual conference
Mrs. Carl Brattin, Les Young, w.
A. Knoop, Mrs. r. P. Blair.
Supt. of church school, Mrs.
C. E. Hagen, general superinten-
dent; primary, Mrs. L. E. Gall;
nursery, Mrs. James Carr; su-
perintendent nursery during the
morning worship, Mrs. Fred
Mielke.
Recording steward = Fred
Mielke; assistant secretary, E. E.
Edmondson.
Communion stewards = Mrs.
John Sebring and Mrs. Ed Witt
Commission on education -
Mrs. c. E. Hagen, Mrs. L. E.
Gall, Mrs. Carl Brattin, Howard
Eicholtz and Early Hawley.
Commission on membership
and evangelism Mrs. Harry
French, Mrs. B.. LeSueur, Leslie
Harry French, Mrs. S.
Swigart, Mrs. John Williams,
Mrs. Harry Kreis, and two mem
oers TO be elected from the
Methodist Youth Fellowship.
Commission on finance -
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17

TMBERLINE WORKERS
The Timberline Workers All
club was brought to order by
Dorothy Strack, president, May
IL at 800 D. m. We opened the
meeting by saying the pledges,
followed by the song, "Tell Me
Why" Roll call was answered by
describing a good native grass.
MIR. and Mrs. Werner King and
boys were guests during the eve
ming, and all members were pres
ent.
A health report was given by
Betty Scheetz. The All admis-
sion ceremony was given for
Verna and Karen Hamburg who
Joined our club. An invocation
was given by Mr.. Swigart. Mr..
Swigart announced there wasn't
going to be any All camp this
year at Camp Pines. Gary King
gave a demonstration on How
to Press Grass for Exhibit" Rog-
er King gave a very good talk
on Range Management" and
showed slides on All Club Con-
gress, which was held in Chicago.
The next meeting will be held
at the Sterling Swigart home in
June.
A delicious lunch was served
by Mrs. Strack.
Darlene Dean, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17

Kenneth Mcdonald, r. d. Criger
David Choate, w. A. Knoop, E
E. Edmondson, Fred Mielke, Mrs
John Williams, Mrs. c. johnson
and Mark Fawcett.
Commission on missions -
Mrs. A. Bahls, Mrs. w. A
Knoop, Mrs. H. Kreis, Mrs. w
McChesney, Mrs. R. p. Blair and
Mrs. A. ID. Guffanti.
Pastoral relations and pulpit
supply - Mrs. Bert LeSueur, DR..
j. S. Pennepacker, w. A. Knoop,
Glayde Yoder, r. D. Criger, Mrs.
Carl L. Brattin.
Music committee - Mrs. Carl
Johnson, Mrs. r. d. Criger, Mrs.
L. <. Gall, Mrs. w. Hall, Ray
Whiting, Mrs. John Walburn,
Howard Eicholtz, Mrs. Walter
Quilting.
Property committee Ralph
Criger, Robert st. Cyr, Glayde
Yoder, Herb Kincaid, president
of the Woman's Society, w. A.
Knoop, R. p. Blair, Mrs. John
Walburn.
Auditing committee Fred
Mielke, E. z. Edmondson.
Committee on memorials -
Carl L. Brattin, Mrs. W. A. Leo,
Leslie Young, Carl johnson.
Committee on records - Rev.
R. Dutton, Les Young, E. E. Ed
mondson, c. L. Brattin.
Nominating committee - Rev.
Dutton, Carl Johnson, w. ]. Will
liams, Mrs. Harry Kreis, Mrs. w.
A. Leo, and Mrs. Sterling Swi-
CART.
The local church conference
was presided over by the Rev.
DR.. L. Edwin Cooke, of Billings,
district superintendent of the
Methodist church in Montana.
Mrs. John Williams reported
all bills paid in full, also that
S1500.00 and interest had been
paid on the Parsonage Retire
ment Fund, and that 100000 had
also been paid on improvements
on the church property.
The Pastoral Relations COM
unanimously requested
Rev. and Mrs. Dutton to continue
their pastor.
Rev. Dutton reported that there
had been twenty-seven who had
received the Sacrament of Bap-
ism, also, that sixteen persons
had been received into full men,
oership in the church and eight
nto preparatory membership,
also that there was several who
'eceived the Sacrament of Bap-
ism on Mothers Day and others
Who were received into church
membership.
Merlin Brockway, reporting for
he Methodist Youth Fellowship,
aid that there were AZ youth
N the membership roll, with an
Iverage attendance of twenty-six.
lie also stated that the Lonsdale
-outh had entertained the East
IN District Rally at which time
here were lit young people
resent. The Fellowship had also
Entertained the Youth Fellowship
# the CuIbertson Methodist
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
THOMAS
ATTENDS OPERA
PERFORMANCES

Faribault, MINI. - Groups of
students at Shattuck School, Far
ibault, Mimi, will attend two
performances of the Metropoli-
tan Opera at Northrop Auditor
ium, University of Minnesota,
Minneapolis, on May 10 and 20.
Saturday evening, May 10, a
group accompanied by the Rev.
John E. Mccormick, director of
music, will attend the perfor-
nance of aida" Sunday after
noon, May 20, a group accom-
panied by DR.. Werner K. Suttner,
German teacher, will attend the
performance of die Meistersing-
er Won Nuremberg"
Included in the group attend
ing aida" is Thomas Harper, a
sophomore, the son of DR.. and
Mrs. R. D. Harper, 400 Second
Ave. S. E., Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17

toft gave a demonstration on tel
ling the age of a tree. After this
we listened to Zeke Thies on
Beet Raising" Carolyn Joslin,
Darlene Hundtoft and Patty
Rambur sang a song and then the
group Joined in singing old IA
vorites until lunch was served.
The next meeting will be held at
Ridgelawn Park on June 4 at
$50.
Betty Joslin, secretary.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
IOUx PASS Go-GETTERs

SIOUX PASS GO-GETTERS
The Sioux Pass Coz etters All
club held their May meeting on
Friday the 18th at 800 at the
home of Larry and Merrill Sven
son.
The meeting was called to or
der by President Ronnie Wick.
All members were present and
also several visitors. The pledges
were given and roll call was an
swered with Safety Hints" on
fire safety. The minutes of the
last meeting were read and the
t~reasurer's report was given.
For old business Rodney brought
up the fact that we could use
bricks from his uncle Stewards
place. They have started the fire
place at Kane's. New business
Viola brought up that we won't
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17

HANDY HARDY
The 7th meeting of the Handy
Hardy All club was called to
order by Barbara Beagle at 1880
o'clock, May q, 1855, at Ridge
lawn school with leaders Mrs.
Joslin, Mrs. Rupert Beagle and
Mrs. Rambur, and 10 members
present. Number of visitors pres
ent were two. Total members
enrolled are 10.
Roll call was answered by
naming a food. The pledges were
said and minutes read and ap-
proved. Talent night was dis
cussed and we decided to let
money making projects go until
school was out. Safety surveys
were handed out and each mem
Der must find at least IL haz-
ards and correct them before the
next meeting. There was a report
of two leaders and five members
who attended Rural Life Sun
day. Also, all had enjoyed max
ing the supper at the home of
Betty Joslin on April II. Meet
ing was adjourned. Joan Humid
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17

be able to go to Camp Pines this
year. We discussed entering fat
steers at the fair. The leaders and
members talked over talent night
and tickets were distributed for
sale. Cheryl, Kent and Dale are
entering from this club. A mo-
ton was made and seconded to
adjourn the meeting.
Kenneth Gardner from Collins
Mercantile Co., at Fairview,
showed a safety film and gave
a brief talk. Dewayne Swanson
joined ur club at this meeting,
making a total of is members.
A very delicious lunch was
served by Mrs. Swenson.
rry SWenSOn. reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
GIRARD

On May 18th the Girard Wild
cats All club was called to or
der by Gordon Jensen, presi-
dent. We sang two songs and
said the pledges. There were five
members and one leader present.
We discussed talent night and
passed out tickets to sell. We also
discussed projects and gave sur
vey report blanks for hazard
hunts.
The meeting was adjourned.
Clyde Jensen gave a demonstra-
ton on sheep judging. Mrs. Jen-
sen served a nice lunch.
Reporter, Carol Wick.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
MIGHTY MIXERS

MIGHTY MIXERS
Our May meeting was Sum
day, May 9th, at the home of
Susan Hepl T.
President Edward Carda was
absent, Sc Vice President Ernest
Klasna called the meeting to or
der by asking all of us to say
the pledges to the flags.
Roll call was to name a presi-
dent of the u. S. and the year
he held office.
There were six members and
two leaders present. David Pc
dersen was absent due to muddy
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17

The film Breast Sef-Examina-
ton has been seen by more than
100000 American women and
has played an important part in
saving lives from breast cancer
through earlier detection, the
American Cancer Society says.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17
Hay CREEK BUSY BEES

The regular meeting of the
Hay Creek Busy Bees All club
was held Sunday, April % at the
Clarence Petersen home at 2:30.
Roll call was answered by a
joke or riddle. Minutes of the
previous meeting were read and
approved. Flags were discussed.
1t was decided to get the flags
with separate stands. Arlene
Henderson moved we each pay
a dime for the chapel fund at
Galen. Seconded and carried.
S1.50 was collected. $1.00 was
sent to Galen and the balance
was put in our treasury. There
were IS members present, 2 lead
ers and second visitors. Craig
Berry moved the meeting be adj
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17

The Twin is easy land thrifty
with PenneY's quality twin
strap casuals they're light
as-air, supple, smart fashion!
Made of fine leather with me-
dunn wedge heel Sanitized
for daylong freshness. White,
light beige, red. Sizes 4 to 8.
s..,,,,, Us
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-17

journed. It was seconded and
carried.
Projects were discussed. Games
were played. Lunch was served
by Mrs. Petersen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Much Can Be Done for Asthma
By DR.. PETER J STEINcRoHN

| I repeat these kind words of
Mrs. r. Ms because they give
me a warm feeling in the chest.
But I accept them with thank
Ifulness and appreciation and
humility. It is one thing to
REACH mankind throughout
this suffering Nation and an
other to help as much as one
would like.
You have hit the bulls-eye
of what makes this column tick,
Mrs. r. M. Since began writ
ing articles and books and COL
umns on health over is years
ago I have developed a strong
compulsion to tell lay people how
to be healthy and live longer.
AS for doctors and God hav-
ling a lot in common, thanks.
You will agree it is a one-sided
association. We doctors are priv
iliged to be insignificant mem
bers of the team"
Last. but not least, about
your asthma. The most impor-
tant consideration in the man.
agement of any disease is its
etiology (what causes it,. I'm
less we know this, our treat
ment is often Intellectual. This
is especially true for asthma.
Medical Remedies
Most doctors and laymen have
heard of the older drugs and
the newer ones used in the
treatment Of asthma. For ex-
ample, epinepherine and potas-
SUM iodide on the old side, and
ACTH. Cortisone. meticortin and
Dissatisfaction on the new. Vac
cines, inhalations. sprays and
other methods are also used.
AS for suicide, that will not
cure your asthma-nor will it
tighten your family's present
burdens. I guess you have al
ready reasoned that out for your
self. Someday we shall have a
cure for asthma. So hold onl
Here is what suggest for you
as specific advice. Put yourself
under the care Of the best al
lergist in your area. Il am sure
your present physician will not
resent expert consultation.)
2. Consider the possibility that
treatment by a psychiatrist may
help you. We know now that
asthma can be Influenced by
psychogenic factors. A number
of my patients have been helped
by psychiatry.
8. Even at great financial sac
rif1ce experiment with a change
in climate. That may be the
simplest answer of all! Florida
and Arizona have done wonders
for some Of my most hopeless"
ESTIMATES.
My best wishes for your recov-
cry.
released By The Bell Syndicate, Incl
Tomorrow: keserpine "quietS down"
alcoholics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
PurIey to Take Up
White Collar Union

Because the white collar work
ers' tasks are becoming more
and more a matter Of pushing
buttons" union leaders will con-
fer about organizing this eco
nomic group on December 10 and
IA in the Hotel Statler.
Conference speakers will in
clude AFL-CIO President George
Meany and Walter p. Reuther
president Of the industrial union
department Of the AFL-CIO.
The white collar worker is the
industrial worker Of the future
declared Albert Whitehouse, TUD
director. The ONCE. the store,
the bank and even the factory
are becoming increasingly white
collar mass production enter
priseS."
During the last several years,
Mr.. Whitehouse said, unionized
workers have overtaken the white
collar group In wages. health and
welfare BENEFITS. holidays and
vacations and. especially. In
having a say In the establishment
Of their own working conditions.
The white collar class. there
fore. needs Spokesman in both
private enterprise and govern
ment. Mr.. Whitehouse declared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
FAMOUS FABLES
By e. E. EDGAR

WRATH-Although a gentle
man of the podium. conductor
Arturo Toscanini was trans
formed into a tyrant once he
took baton in hand, recalls SAM
uel Chotzinof in his book "Tos.
canini."
AT rehearsal one day a men,
Der Of the orchestra had ius,
got through a solo passage
when the maestro raped fol-
silence. He assumed a pose
hand on hip and baton touch.
ing the end Of his nose gingerly
which the men knew from long
experience signified displeasure
AN ominous silence pervadec
the room as the Maestro stood
meditatively tapping the end OF
his nose. Then. suddenly. he
frightened and called the olayeF
by name. The man said eagerly
Yes, Maestro?' and got to his
feet.
THE maestro contemplated
him benevolently for a few mo-
ments. Then he said pleas
antly:
Tell me. please. when were
YOU born?'
The man, wondering. told
him.
And in what months? the
maestro purused evenly.
The man stammered out the
month.
And what day7'
The man. now completely un-
nerved. had 10 think. The macs
tro waited patiently. tapping his
nose
~ think it was a Tuesday
Maestro
Then Toscanini bounced.
That he shouted At the
musician, was . black day for
musicr"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
SECURITY FOR YOU
April IS Is DeodIine
For Ministers to Act


The next Security For You column
will oppeor Thursday.
along with your regular income
tax form. You'll also be expected
to pay the Social Security tax or
your earnings up to $4,000 q
year. q
BY paying your tax by April
is, you'll get coverage for the
year 1866. The tax will be three
per cent Of your earnings. The
tax increases to 33s for the yeal
1857.
Once you elect coverage, you'll
have to file a tax return on each
April is and pay the Social Sc
Icurity tax in each year you earn
$400 or more.
Your church or Institution
doesn't become in any way in
volved or obligated in this ar
rangement. But, there's nothing
to stop your church to adding
the cost Of the tax to your salary
Many churches have done this
From AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I have
followed your column in The
Washington Evening Star for
months and have missed any adj
vice on my own personal ailment,
bronchial asthma.
! was 40 years old before con-
tracing this plague Of the re-
spiratory tract when it all
started with successive bron-
chial colds and a change OF
climate. Each successive year
for the past five years finds me
deeper and deeper in the
clutches of soreness of the chest
and wheeling" in all kinds Of
weather, until I simply dread to
face another winter ahead when
icy winds and wet weather will
bring on asthmatic attacks that
weaken me again to the point Of
desperation.
II am just recovering from q
three-week attack brought on by
the recent dampness due to the
rains in this area. AS usual. my
doctor had me on Cortisone and
Tedral, and at this moment,
am able to be up and about do
ing my housework and caring fol-
my two children and husband
etc.
Considers Suicide
1.-THE bout this time in mid
July has discouraged me to the
point where I have seriously
thought about taking my life
Only the children have delayed
this action on my part, for they
need me so much. If / am hav-
ing such difficulty breathing in
the hottest months of the year
what will occur during the win
ter months ahead?
Perhaps the answer could lie
in moving to another climate
but we are Of mild financial
circumstances and this solution
is out Of the question for me.
also have 12-year-old son who
has hay fever so dreadfully in
the fall and continuously keeps
the "snif1les" with him the year
around. Is there no hope for the
sufferers Of these nose and chest
diseases?
IT believe that God must have
had something to do With the
medium you have chosen to reach
mankind throughout this suffer-
ing Nation. Doctors and God
have a lot in common, don't
they? Il guess I should have
said God and doctorS) Both
are mighty nice to have around
when we are sick. May He be
with you. DR.. Steincrohn, in
your dedicated profession in
the years to come. Mrs. r. NJ"
Answer: II believe that God
must have had smoothing to dc
with the medium you have
chosen to reach mankind
throughout this suffering Ma
ton. Doctors and God have q
lot in common, don't they"