davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
Pres. Eisenhower
Recommends New
Peck Power Plant

Washington, d. c., January 49,
Congressman Orvin B. Flare
(R-Mont.) today announced that
the president, in his budget mes
sage has recommended that the
Corps of Engineers start work on
a new power plant at the Fort
Peck dam.
Flare said 1.-THE construction of
the second Power Plant will al
low the maximum use of all the
water impounded in The Fort
Peck Reservoir"
The Congressman said, 1.-THE
completion of this project will
further the full development of
Agriculture and Industry in East
ern Montana"
Early in January, Congressman
Flare visited with White House
officials urging them to include
funds for the second power plant
at Fort Peck, and previously had
conferred with the bureau of the
budget and Corps of Engineers in
regard to the project.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
It's 50th Anniversary :
80 Years In Sidney

The Sidney Chamber of Com
merce annual meeting and ban
quet this Thursday evening, jan
uary 10 will be dedicated to
Holly Sugar Corporation. Last
year was Holly's 50th anniversary
and thirty years for their plant
in Sidney. In the special OBJ
servance and dedication program,
Merrill E. Shoup, Holly Presi-
dent from Colorado Springs, will
be the banquet speaker.
The banquet will be held at
$50 p. m. in the Lalonde hotel
ballroom with over 300 expected.
Retiring President E. E. Edmond
son and President Elect Dean
Beck will give brief talks on
Chamber activities and plans
which will precede Mr.. Shoup's
address. Guests from surrounding
communities will be present in
Guiding L. r. Cool, Holly Agri-
culturist from Hardin and Dennis
O'Rourke, Holly vice president
and attorney from Colorado
Springs.
LIE DlOilcy SlldlllDtI Ids pre-
pared a special annual report
which gives recognition and ap-
probation to the Sugar COM
pany. The report, besides dedi-
eating the meeting to Holly's $50
years of continued progress" and
$50 years in Sidney" cites the
company and employees for their
contribution to economic devel-
opment of the area and for out
standing participation in commu-
nifty affairs.
Holly was incorporated in 1905
and named after Holly, Colorado
where the first factory was built.
In 1921 oil was discovered near
the factory at Huntington Beach,
California. which led to the Holly
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
NOTICE

In the interest of better service
to the public we wish to an
nounce that beginning January %,
1856 we start the following hos
pital hours:
Monday-Saturday: 8-12 a. m.
100 : $50, and by appoint
ment.
Monday and Wednesday eve
nings z = $50 p. m.
Sundays by appointment only.
Emergency calls received any
time.
WITT VETERINARY HOSPITAL
DR.. L. E. Witt
Dr.. l.. A. Dunn 52-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
Kiwanis Aims
Reviewed At Club
Meeting Today

AColdClit 4tCA oift1AcS4 R&@c@
ed at the Kiwanis noon luncheon
which featured a program on XII
wants detectives in commemora-
ton of the 41st anniversary of
Kiwanis international.
Program chairman, Babe Tur-
ner introduced the five speakers,
each a member of Kiwanis, who
discussed one of the Kiwanis OBJ
jectives for 1856. Rev. Bernard
McLain stressed the Importance
of rededicating ourselves to
strengthening the home, church
and schools, by bringing Christ
into our daily lives and through
club sponsorship of religious ac-
tivities.
Otto Habedank, whose topic
was to combat the causes of jul
venile delinquency and intensi-
fly constructive services to youth,
suggested that the topic discussed
by Rev. McLain was probably
the best method of combating
juvenile delinquency and stated
that in addition, the Kiwanis club
should continue its boy scouts and
youth programs, the apple sales
to help those unfortunate chill
dren who need a friend in times
of stress and the vocational guild
ance program. He pointed out
that the vocational guidance COM
mittee was working on a pro-
gram to give children an ION
the job training" and help in
choosing their future career.
Bob Hall had as his objective,
the fostering of better under
standing between urban and rur-
al people and promoting Farm
City week. He urged the bust
nessmen to think of the rural
people as a part of the COM
munity and not just as someone
from whom to get more busi-
ness. He stressed the necessity
of respecting the farmers prop
erty when picnicking, hunting or
in any other manner and for the
individual to personally foster
better relations and not. to just
leave it up to service organiza-
tons.
Paul Cresap's objective was to
lead and educate in citizenship
responsibility and he stressed the
necessity of setting good examples
through action as well as words.
He pointed out that our children
watched us and we must set the
example we expect them to fol-
low, illustrating it by the lack of
craftsmanship when we think d
referee has made the wrong de-
cision" at a basketball game.
The last objective, discussed by
Bill Buchholz was the strength
ening of friendship between Can
ada and the United States thru
increased knowledge and under
standing. He pointed out the
lack of any need for information
al barriers between the two coun-
tries and said that the way to
continue and further such SPLEEN
did relations was through good
will tours, making the Canadians
at home when they + here and
the acceptance of their customs
they accept ours. He stressed
the need for better highways and
communications between the
and more "a hour ports
of entry.
Guests of the club, introduced
by Ray Gerber, were Captain r.
D. Gruenig, Air Force Reserve
Officer and a Helena Kiwanian,
Robert Johnson of Sioux Pass,
Carl Herman, manager of the
Valley Hardware and Lee Han
sen, student Kiwanian.
New members indicted into the
were Rusty Packard, mana
ger of the Mountain States Tele-
phone Co., and Don Nutter, at
torney.
Dean Beck, president of the
Sidney Chamber of Commerce,
reminded the members of the
of Commerce annual
meeting and banquet being held
tonight.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
REV. McLAIN
RETURNS SATURDAY

Rev. Bernard McLain was call
ed to Valley City, N. d. to see
his mother last Thursday and re-
turned on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Harley McLain was un-
able to have an operation and
will need to be fed through her
veins. MIR. and Mrs. Harley Nc
Lain will be at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. c. j. Ukestad at
Mayville, N. ID.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

The Crane Congregational
church will hold its annual meet
ing Sunday afternoon immediate
ly following divine worship, &C
cording to Orville Wright, mod
orator. Baptism of children will
be held during the worship SER
vices at 2:30 p. m. Friends are
welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
MARSHALL-WELLS STORES
ANNOUNCE WINNERS OF
XMAS COLORING CONTEST

The winners OF the MARSHALL
Wells Stores Christmas coloring
contest for this area are Kenny
Gilburtson of Glendive and Carol
Sasse of Williston, N. D.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19
John Watkins
In Tournament
OF Roses Parade

John Watkins, in a recent let
ter to his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
c. o. Watkins, has written an
account of the Tournament of
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Briar were
in Sidney Wednesday from Cart
wright.
The Sidney herald., 1956-01-19

THE WEATHER
BY Eastern Montana Division
Experiment Station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Women's Ad Club
To Receive Tips
On New Tricks

Members of the Women's
Advertising Club of Washing
ton will get some first-hand
tips on health, styling, poise
and makeup at their first
meeting of the new year on
January Is at 8 pm. in the
studios of the Phyllis Bell
Modelling School. COL Thir-
tenth street NV.
Sponsored by the clubs Ed
ucation Committee under the
Craftsmanship of DR.. EStelle
Phillips of the District Public
Schools, the program will be
conducted by three of the
clubs members.
Miss Anne T. Kelly will dis
cuss health and posture and
how to avoid fatigue, Miss Bell
will give pointers on styling,
and Miss Susan Smith will give
a before and after" demon
stration Of the proper use Of
makeup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
SERVICE NEWS
BY EVELYN M. DENT

Change is well for change is
strong. and change gives full
ness to the song. So goes a
well-loved traditional English
ballard. It might well apply to
the Inter-American Defense
Board.
When Gen. Lemuel c. Shop
herd, jr.. takes over the chair
manship of the board on
March / he relieves Vice Adj
miral Edmund T. Woodbridge.
who has been carrying the
very responsible positions OF
chairman of the board and
Commandant Of the National
War College.
The growing Importance OF
the board now requires the
full time service Of its chair
man. It started as a military
planning unit in 1912, and Is
made up Of representatives OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
BY BETTY BEALE

The best thing about leap
year is not woman's opportu-
nifty to chase terrified. unat.
tached males. The terrified
types can run just as fast the
other three years. tAnd have
you ever noticed. girls. how
boring the fearful male is? 1t
takes interest to beget INTEREST,"
The best thing about leap
year is woman's opportunity
to get revenge on the ballroom
floor! You gentlemen who have
been hugging the bar or hold
ing up the woodwork at dances
all these years can start to
shiver and shake now. It's our
turn to do the cutting in. If
there's anything a girl likes
to do, it's to get even, and at
last two opportunities already
are in the offing.
On January %. a whole
month before the important
date itself, the Chevy Chase
Club will give a leap year
dance just to get things going.
On February 20. the Leap
Year Ball Committee that
tossed such a successful whing-
ding on February %. 1852. that
they followed it up in an or
year with the maiden's choice
dance, will again stage mem
orable evening. Stays will be
invited, yes. but the does will
outnumber them, two or three
to one.
No man will be able to dance
unless invited to twirl by a girl.
No man even will be able to 60
UP to the bar and ask for a
drink unless accompanied by
o feminine escort.
The men who never bother
to do their duty dances will
cast sheepish looks at the doe
line in hopes that the female
of the species forgets easily. Ac-
tually. women being the sweet
forgiving souls that they are,
and loving to trip the light
fantastic, will see to it that
every man gets a rush.
But the interesting thing
about these parties is that it's
the married men who always
are the bellies of the ball"
Men like Stuart Symington.
Bill Foster and Ed Foley have
to ask for time out SO they can
get an occasional rest during
their three-four whirl. Bach
elors who have been fearful all
their lives of being trapped into
matrimony begin to wonder
what they're running from.
They get the least attention Of
any.
Invitations to this superla-
tive to-do will be in the mails
this week. They will be issued
by committee members Ella
Burling. Ceci Carusi, Mrs. Ray
mond Cox. Emily Foley, Kay
Graves, Dorcas Hardin and
Martha Krock. The party will
be at the Sulgrave Club, with
Meyer Davis holding forth.
y
SILVER SOIREE Two
more dances will stimulate the
social sashaying this month.
Former Undersecretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. w. John Kenney
will celebrate their 25th we'd
ding anniversary on Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

home, where they are now en-
joying a well-earned vacation,
Gen. Cortese Coming
The Inspector General.
Army Of Uruguay, Gen. Jose
A. Cortese. is coming here as
the guest Of the United States
Army. He will arrive in Miami,
Fla. Wednesday morning.
January 10. and viii come di-
rectly to Washington where
he will stay at the Sheraton
Park Hotel for q week.
A formal luncheon at the
Pentagon is planned for
Thursday, January 10, with q
reception that same evening
at the Officers Club. Fort Les
ley j. McNair.
Gen. Cortese will address
members Of the Inter-Ameri-
can Defense Board at q special
session the morning Of Friday,
January 20, after which there
will be a reception and lunch
con at.the Hotel Mayfiower..
Following a tour Of Army in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Women to Get Revenge Soon;
Localities to Star in Show

the nth at the Sulgrave Club
with the dancing aided and
abetted by Cy Delmar's music.
1t win be a super affair for
some 400 friends.
And to brighten Friday the
18th, the Curtis Munsons will
give Q dance at the Washington
Club in honor Of the Edward
Welsh Roberts of Philadelphia.
She's Curtis daughter. The
Washington Clubs new BALI
room that will seat 400 persons
will be ready in another month.
Some of Cissie Patterson's fur
nishings, purchased by the club
but hitherto unused. may go
into it or into the new dining
MRS. RANDOLPH KIDDER
AND NORMAN PAUL will star
in the miniature musical COM
edy "Scotty" Lanahan is writ
ing for the multiple sclerosis
benefit dinner dance at the
Shoreham on March 8. :. Col
orful Dottie, the wife Of former
United States counselor in
Saigon, now. stationed here.
will play the part Of q South
American Ambassadors daugh-
ter who's the vamping belle Of
Washington. Norman Paul will
be the most successful of her
pining suitors. Norman
was president of the dramatic
club at Yale, the Glee Club
and the Whiffenpoofs.
AS usual, this extraordinary
party is a sell-out long before
the invitations are mailed-a
tribute to the committee Of
young wives who are arranging
the gay tc-do. They are
Marianne Smith, chairman;
Peanut" Weaver. co-chair-
man: "Scotty." entertainment:
Charlotte Goodwin, decorations
land she's an interior deco
rator, herself; Joan Gardner.
arrangements: Liberty Red
mond. program; Jerry Mitch
ell, tables; loan Day, invita-
tons: Vicky Bowie. the funds;
Marry Arnold. publicity; Mar
tina Bartlett. honorary patrons;
Joan Williams. secretary.
Scotty and Peanut are pol
ishing up the entertainment
under the most ideal circum-
stances. They embarked Friday
for a Caribbean cruise during
which Scotty will finish the
script; Peanut will pick up the
costumes for the chorus. The
final product promises to be
a lulu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Meeting Tomorrow

The Business and Profess
sional Women's Club of the
District of Columbia, Inc, will
meet tomorrow at 7:30 pm.
In Barker Hall. Y.W.C.A., 18th
and K streets NV. Election
OF State nominating commit
tee members will be held,
Program presentation by
Health and Safety Commit
tee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Luncheon Plonned
By WASHINGTON Club

Mrs. Charles S. Thomas,
wife of the Secretary Of the
Navy. will be guest Of honor at
the distinguished guest lunch
con Of the Washington Club
on Wednesday at / pm. Mrs.
Cloyd Heck Marvin, president.
with Mrs. Thomas and Mrs.
Robert Beahan, chairman Of
the luncheons. win receive
members and their guests at
f2:45 pm.
After luncheon Mrs. Thomas
will speak about her recent
trip with the Secretary to the
Orient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

stallations in this area. Gen.
Cortese win leave on Wednes-
day. January rs. to visit the
Continental Command. Fort
Monroe. Va; the Sherman
Army Air Base. Detroit, Mich:
the Command and General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
'3'sa'.'Soc1ErY
Shepherd New Job
ToBe Full Time One

20 Latin American republics
and the United States.
Gen. Shepherd will be the
first officer of his rank to de-
vote his entire time to the
Craftsmanship. He and Mrs.
Shepherd will continue to live
in their lovely Warrenton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

staf School. Fort Leavenworth.
Kans.s Fort sill. Okla: and
Atlanta and Fort Benning. Ga.
From Georgia. Gen. Cortese
goes to Florida en- route home.
The Chief of the United
Continued on Page D-4, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
Here We Go Again;
Mystery Objects
Sighted Over City

The District Civil Defense Of
flee reported today that a mys-
ferrous flying object was sighted
over Washington early last
Thursday morning.
The information was relayed
to the filter center of the Ground
Observers Corps in Baltimore
but whether attempts to investi-
gate it or intercept it is not
known at the CD office.
The Office also announced that
last March another report on
a mysterious object was made
and that at that time inter-
ceptors were dispatched bat
found nothing.
The object last Thursday was
described as initially appearing
to be a conventional aircraft
preparing for a landing with
lights on. But suddenly, accord
ing to the report, 1t appeared to
become an Intensely bright mass
OF light and, coming TO q COM
plete stop. 1t lowered IN nid-air
The report Of this object was
made ~ Shirley Joan Mendares,
GOT Fourth street NV, and An
drew @. Sullivan, GIT North
Carolina avenue Sc.
They were at the observers
station on the top Of the WTCP
television station in Northwest
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

With the Wisconsin ace back
on the mound tonight land Don
Wheeler somewhere in Georgia |,
the Republicans hope to repeat
that performance.
The Democrats claim they have
five pitchers ready to take the
absent Mr.. Wheeler's place, one
OF them the first southpaw ever
to work in a Congressional Ball
Game. How effective any of
them can be is doubtful in view
OF the 12-to-1 spring training de-
feat they suffered at the hands
OF the Republicans in Datona
Beach, Fla.
Game rules limit the contest to
t1ve innings. With that restric-
ton on the action, some observ-
ers expect the game may be de-
cided by midnight or soon after.
The only professionals on the
field will be the umpires, brave
men supplied by the Washing
ton Umpires Association, and the
Army, Navy, Air Force and Ma
rines bands and drill teams, who
VIII stage a military review be-
fore the ball game.
Tickets are still available for
the once-a-year extravaganza at
The Star business counter until
5 pm. and at the bali park. Gem
eral admission is 81, reserved
seats are $3.50 and box seats are
$3.50, with all proceeds going to
the Summer Camp Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

praise for the trio from Mont
gomery County police, high
school teachers and principal,
church leaders, neighbors and
employers
The boys have contended all
along that they were only jok-
ing" when the Bird youth on
April Z handed the teller Of the
First Federal Savings g. Loan
Association a note which said,
This is a stickup." He and the
other two boys we're grabbed by
bystanders. They were not
armed.
The boys pleaded guilty to
charges Of simple assault, after
more serious charges of conspir-
acy and assault with intent to
rob were nolle pressed by the
State.
The holdup incident occurred
on a trip to Western Maryland,
where the three boys were sched-
uled to participate in q church
ba Setball tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
Man, 81, Dies
Of Traffic
Injuries Here

A 92-year-old man died this
morning at Emergency Hospital
after being struck by a cab last
night while crossing Connecticut
avenue near Calvert street NV.
Police said Evan F. Forbes, of
6421 Thirty-third street NV,
ran into the path of a taxi driv-
en- by James r. Muldrow, AZ,
colored, of the 800 block Of
Twentieth street NV. Mr.. Null
drow was not charged, although
an inquest will be scheduled, de-
tectives added.
According to police. the cab
was headed south when Mr..
Forbes was crossing Connecticut
avenue from east to west. Police
said he darted between a row of
cars waiting for the light to
change and into the path OF the
taxi.
This makes the 31st traffic
death in the District this year
as compared to % deaths for the
same period last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
Two First Balls Due
TO Open Capitol Game

In an atmosphere Of nearly in
credible confidence, Democratic
and Republican Congressmen
today keyed up opposing forces
for their traditional baseball
clash tonight at Grifith Sta
dunn.
The ninth annual Congress
sional Ball Game for the benefit
of The Evening Star Summer
Camp Fund will start at 8 pm.
To keep things equal there will
be two to throw out the FIRST
ball: Speaker Rayburn for the
Democrats and Minority Leader
Martin for the Republicans.
Before the game is over, some
body's boasts will be shot to
pieces.
Each side today predicted over
whelming victory.
For seven games in a row, the
Democratic athletes fooled,
failed and fumbled their Repub-
lican opponents into submission.
Then last year they lost their
pitcher, fireballing Don Wheeler
OF Georgia. in a primary election
and their first ball game to the
Republicans.
Led by Glenn Davis Of Wiscon-
sin, the @. o. p. legislators
smashed the Democrats, IL to 4.
Representative Davis. a standout
pitcher and batter. had tried for
eight games to do 1t before sue
cesding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

OF a Senate Armed Services SUBJ
committee investigating relative
United States and Russian air
power. His testimony was made
public today, after security CEN
sorship.
Often termed "the ultimate
weapon" an intercontinental
missile could carry a nuclear
warhead from this country to
Russia-or in the reverse direc-
tion-in a matter of minutes.
The aim is to develop a rocket
capable of travelling 5000 miles
and dropping right on target.
Critical of Fund Cuts
The generals cautious opti-
mism on the missile was coupled
with sharp criticism of cuts in
recent years in funds for Air
Force research and development.
He also cautioned that Soviet
Russia might surpass this coun-
try soon in quality as we'll as
numbers of new weapons and
aircraft.
Senator Symington. Democrat
of Missouri, subcommittee chair
man, asked the general about
prospects for eventual develop
ment Of an ICBM, saying:
do you believe it is going to
be done?"
IT think it is a rather realistic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
Silver Spring Boys Fined
In Prank HoIdup Attempt

HAGERSTowN, Nd, June Is
(SpeciaD Three Silver Spring
High School boys were fined
$500 each and given 60-day sus-
pended jail sentences today in
the prank" holdup attempt OF
a Hagerstown loan association.
Circuit Court Judge d. Ken
meth Mclaughlin handed down
the sentences for Michael C.
Bird, l6, of 612 Deerfield avenue;
William A. Blomgren, II, Of 1904
Highland drive, and Daniel G.
Hummel, Is. Of 1922 Red Oak
drive, all students at Mont
gomery Blair High School.
Judge Mclaughlin said he had
been advised by parents that the
youths will have to work to pay
on the fines.
He said he decided not to put
the boys in Jail on recommended
tons Of probation officers who
made a painstakine investiga-
tan which turned up high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

apparent hopeleSSneSS OF our
situation and we felt that if we
could only talk we might have a
chance to convince this doctor
that we were right guys and that
our arrests were all a big mis-
take that he could rectify.
It was weeks before / could
view group psychotherapy with
any realistic perceptions. Our
group was limited to 10 and we
sat in a circle with the doctor.
There were no desks or tables.
The circle was so that we would
be able to look at each other,
and be able to study every ex-
every movement, while
mutual problems as well as per-
sonal problems were discussed
freely, and criticisms of each
other could be exchanged with
out fear - where the prize for
frankness and a response to
therapy was cure from crime.
A Chance to "GrOw Up"
For men like myself, who had
known only two kinds of Twins