davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-widely scattered thun-
derstoms forecast for this afternoon except for clear
skies in Great Lakes area Northeast Northwest and along
Pacific coast Northery winds will bring cooler and drer
air to Northeast and Ohio Valley Little change in tenn
peratures is expected elsewhere.-AP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

Temperatures for yesterday
Reading Washington National AIRPORT
Midnight -- so Noon $1,000 Sc
4 am. $500 76 I pm. 800 90
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest g5. on June Is.
Lowest 20. on January "a. 20 and
february %
Hirh ana Low Yesterday
High. 90, at pm.
Low, 20, at 6.15 am.
Tia rahIAa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
Answers to Our Presidents
LULU
BEETLE BAILEY
NICK HALLIDAY
MUTT AND JEFF

AFTER the German sur
render, Gen. Eisenhower was
given a hero's welcome when he
addressed a Joint session Of Con-
gress, IL years ago today, June
10. l945.
2-President and Mrs. Wood
row Wilson we're received by
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth
Of Belgium, June Is. 1919.
civilian Howard Taft was
nominated as President Theo-
dore Roosevelt's successor, June,
1908.
Questions on Preceding Page
ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
Woman Tortured
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-18
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Made to exceed CAA standards

Automobile accidents last year killed
more than 10000 and seriously injured
another l,250,O0O Accident research
experts believe fuo-tboaSofthiS needless
destruction could have been prevented
by these safety belts
Tested To withstand a sudden thrust
gilmore than 1000 pounds, these nylon-
webbing safety belts surpass even the
rigid specifications Of the Civil Aero
nautics Association. Made BY the Irving
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The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30
THE BARBER COMES BACK

The youngsters have monopo-
liZed the spotlight in the Major
Leagues this season. If one ISM
talking about Mickey Nantes
chances to break Babe Ruth's
record, he is probably talking
about some other young star.
There are a few refreshing ex-
ceptions, which give a lift 10
many an old-timer. One of them
is the record of Sal (the Bar
ber) Maglie. The Barber was a
pitching star for the Giants in
recent years, and won their
clutch games when they had to
beat the Dodgers to win the pen
nant in 1851.
Even in other years, the Bar
Der was pure poison for Brook
Ign, and beat them with such
consistency that brought about
wailing and crashing of teeth
in Flatbush. Last year, however,
the Giants decided the Barber
had had it, and they gave him
his walking papers - to Cleve-
land.
The Barber didn't get much of
in Cleveland this year,
and was used only sparingly, and
then Cleveland sold him - of
all things - to Brooklynl Maglie
had hated the Dodgers with a
fervor equalled only by his con-
sistent success in pitching against
them. Now he was one of them
and Manager Walter Aston gave
him plenty of work.
AS of this month, Maglie has
a winning record, and has pitch
ed brilliantly in the last month
DR. two. He had done much to
keep the Dodgers in the pen
nant fight, and takes up the
slack caused by the loss of the
World Series pitching hero Ped
res.
The interesting part OF the
story is that Sal is 80 years old.
Yet the Barber is still showing
he young fellows how it's done.
We assume this does not include
use of the spitball, which one
If the BARRIERS old catchers has
Sal threw, in a tight
pot.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30

ers and probably without under
standing the nature of their act,
kill somebody. We recently read
of two little boys who got into
an argument and one shot the
other with a pistol. The killer
was only six years old.
Who imagines for a minute that
the tot understood the effect of
his pistol pointing and that he
really had murder in his heart?
Who, in reality, was responsible
for this tracey? Why, the parents,
who left a loaded gun where the
child could find it, of course.
Parents in Sidney, and every
where else, should be very care
full to keep pistols, rifles and
shotguns out of the reach of chill
dren. Certainly, none of these
weapons should ever be kept
loaded. Moreover, they should
never fail to instruct their chill
dren about the danger of play
ing with such weapons.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30
Lambert
Mrs Grant BURGESS

The Lambert race cars were
lowed to Wolf Point Sunday
where they won their share OF
honors. Orville Sharbono won
the trophy dash, also a first in
the first heat race and was up
front in the A main when his
car quit him and he had to pull
out. Warren Schilling Won first
in the second heat race and
came in second in the A main;
Don Lyon won first in the third
heat and came in third in the
A main. Miss Parks of Wolf Point
drove the Lyon car in the pow
der puff race and won the tro-
ply. The next race will be La
Dor Day at Circle and the three
Lambert cars plan on taking part
again this year: Orville is work
ing overtime to get his car in
shape and will have it ready by
that time.
Mrs. Minnie Minnix of Turlock,
California arrived at the Ed Rob-
erts home Tuesday evening of
last week for a few weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. Ed Roberts.
Mrs. Wayne Roberts, and Mrs.
Henry Frettim of Sidney spent
Tuesday and Wednesday visiting
at the Ed Roberts home and with
other relatives and friends.
Mrs. Clint Mullin and children
left last week for Michigan where
Mrs. Mullin will consult with an
eye specialist.
The life of G volunteer fire
man proved quite exciting on
Friday night when they were
called out on a grass fire south
of town just as a downpour of
rain started, consequently the
fire was put out by the rain and
the fire truck slipped into the
ditch and was left there for the
duration of the rain. Immediately
after the rain stopped the siren
blew again with a fire north Of
town. The firemen drove south
to get the truck and then sped
north to battle the blaze which
was in a hay stack and were
met by men from that area tell
ing them that they were no long
er needed as the fire was under
control with the help of rain
and a bulldozer. The firemen re-
turned to their homes and to
bed hoping that another electrical
storm would not come this way
again for a good long time.
Rev. Walter Klempel of Mac
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30

Intosh, S. D., had the misfortune
of running over his five year old
son with a pickup truck at his
mothers farm south of town last
week Thursday. The child was
not seriously injured however.
The accident happened as Mr.,
Klempel and son were returning
from caring for the cattle, and
in some way the door came open
and the boy fell out and under
the moving vehicle. His bruises
were in the chest area, but no
bones were broken.
Miss Joan Heiser left by car
Sunday for Miles City where she
has enrolled in the fall class of
nurses Joan will be in Miles
City for a short time before 60
ing to Aberdeen, S. D., for the
first period of her nursing in
s~truction. MIR. and Mrs. Joe Heiser
drove her to Miles Citq.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Bell had
as dinner guests Wednesday Of
last week MIR. and Mrs. Martin
Lake and family. On Monday at
the Bell home dinner guests were
MI. and Mrs. Grant Burgess and
daughters, Amy and Jaime.
The Lambert baseball team con-
cluded the season with their first
win when they met the Fairview
team at Fairview Sunday after
noon. Lambert will concede that
they would not have done SO
well if Fairview had not been
kind enough to lend them two
players so the game could be
played. The score was a close IS
to IL in nine innings of play.
The Keiwit Construction Com
oany have progressed with the
portion of highway west of town
% a point past Enid and expect
% wind up this elevating sur
in about three weeks. This
will not include crawling and
which will be worked on
cold weather comes.
Mrs. Paul Heringer and chill
lren arrived home from Great
Falls Sunday evening after spend
ng a week visiting her sister,
drs. Leroy Bleek and family.
Grs. Heringer's mother, Mrs.
ulius Knopp, accompanied them
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30

to Great Falls.
MIR. and Mrs. Pat Shevlon and
children of Miles City spent the
week end at the Katie and Marie
Ann Backes homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Petrik
and children drove to Wolf Point
Sunday to attend the stock car
races and to visit with relatives.
Mrs. jeanette Alarcon and chill
dren and Mrs. Lyle Cornthwaite
of Sidney spent Friday in Lam
bert visiting relatives and
friends. Mrs. Cornthwaite remain
ed here for a few days to visit
with her sister, Mrs. Orley Waller
and family before their depar-
ture for Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orley Waller and
family left Monday morning for
International Falls, Minnesota,
where they will make their home.
Orley will work in a paper fac
tory which specializes in ceiling
board.
MIR. and Mrs. Marvin Schultz
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Or
ley Waller and family drove to
Richey Sunday where they at
tended baptism ceremonies for
the infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Schultz. After church
the entire group rel dinner
guests at the Dayton Lobdell
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orley Waller
and family were overnight guests
at the Frank Gladowski home
Sunday previous to their depar-
ture for international Falls, Min
nesota Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Krappman
and family moved their house
hold goods to Richardton, N. D.,
the end of last week. The Knapp
mans will make their home there
where Johnny will handle the
and mail of that city.
James Rehbein hauled their fur
liture by truck.
MIR. and Mrs. Allen Scott NOV
ID the last of their household
foods to their new home in Saw
lge the end of last week. They
been painting and fixing in
preparation for the move for some
ime.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30
SCHOOLS SERVE DEMOCRACY

With the opening of the schools
of Richland county, it might be
well for parents and teachers tc
do a little thinking about the
pupils who present problems to
both of them.
Children going to a school SyS-
tenn should not be regarded as
raw material to be subjected TO
certain definite processes in the
expectation that the finished
product will be certain or STAN
dardized. Factors of inheritance
and environment combine to make
each child a special subject re-
quiring more or less individualiz-
ed treatment.
Parents who expect school
teachers to take a rough Speci-
men of unframed humanity and
develop it into a polished human
being, are looking for a great
deal. They must not expect the
school to take the place of the
home and the church. The guild
ance that a teacher can give to
a pupil is valuable and neces-
sary, but it should not, and can
not, replace entirely all functions
of parents.
Teachers on the other hand,
facing a mass of little human be-
ings in their classrooms, should
not overlook the Importance of
identifying each pupil as a sep
arate and distince human entity.
The good teacher is not a mass
worker. There must be recogni-
ton of the peculiar difficulties
that confront each student, to-
gether with an intelligent toler-
ance for the child, if the great
est improvement in the individu-
al is to be secured.
Naturally, we r very proud
Of the school system in this
community. Along with the mill
lions of other Americans, we
thoroughly endorse the common
schools which offer educational
opportunities to children upon
practically equal terms. We re-
greet the crowded conditions which
exist in most of our schools and
the resulting impossibility of more
individual attention to pupils.
The schoolhouse, in our opinion
is the bulwark of democratic
processes, which should be under
stood, respected and appreciated
by parents, school officials and
teachers, as well as by the stu
dents themselves.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30
EDITORIALLY
UNITED FOR
CIVIL DEFENSE

The United States. Probabl,
neve before in our nations his,
tory has the word united" haC
so much meaning. More than the
States united, it now means the
united parts of every state -
people united, business united
cities and farms and rural COM
munitions, united.
Modern transportation, COM
munication, buying and selling
have tied America together. No
part of the nation is separate
and apart.
The intercontinental bomber
and atomic and hydrogen bombs
in the hands of a potential enc
my have also united us in a
common danger. To meet that
danger we, must unite under the
civil defense banner.
1t is only common sense to
plan now for our survival and
our recovery so we can fight
back and win any war that
threatens to destroy us. Civil de-
tense is that plan. Its Importance
to the nation has been empha-
sized by President Eisenhower's
action in setting aside the week
of September 9th as the nations
first Civil Defense Week.
We in the nations smaller CT
ties and rural areas are a vital
part of civil defense. A big part
Of survival depends on us.
1t dosen't take military experts
TO figure where an enemy would
first. He'll try to knock
put our air bases, cripple our
and destroy our cities.
His goals viii be to crush our
ways and will to fight back, and
10 win an early victory.
We may not be able to stop
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30
YOU RULE
THE ECONOMY

1T isn't the businessman or
the government or any other
identifiable group which rules
our economy" writes Sylvia Por-
ter, the business and financial
analyst. ut is YOU the consum-
er, who rules its ups and downs"
She adds: "And if that still
sounds elementary to you, I'll
sign off with the reminder that
it has taken a couple of centur-
les of basic economic research to
produce the proof"
This is why more and more
studies are being made of con-
sumner hopes, plans and psychol-
ogy in general. For it is the
amount of money you spend, and
how you spend it, that deter
mines the economic climate in
this vast country.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30

his destruction of things but we
can save the people and the
'know how" and the will to win
that can rebuild what has been
DESTROYED. There are only two
ways: If there is time get as
many of the people as possible
out of threatened cities before
attack. These people will be
evacuated to communities like
ours. If there is not enough war
ming, get them to shelters.
We must be ready to receive
these survivors - as well as to
protect ourselves from the dan
ger of radioactive fallout. This
is our civil defense responsibility.
We must plan for it now.
There are many questions to be
answered - many preparations
to be made. If an attack should
come tomorrow and we were not
ready with the answers we
would never forgive ourselves for
our lack of forethought - if in
deed we survived to face the re-
ordinations.
Are we giving sufficient thought
to civil defense? Would we be
prepared to survive and able
to help others?
Ask yourself these questions.
If the answer is negative should
MT you, as an individual, help
strengthen u community civil
defense?
If enemy attack ever comes,
we of small town and rural
America will be responsible for
much of the nations future.
What we do now could determine
whether America will recover to
FIGHT hark nr perich
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30
N GUNS

It's true that "boys will be
boys" but parents can very of
ten avoid tragedy by using more
car in teaching their children
the danger of commonplace
things.
Every SO often we read in the
newspapers of children who try
to start fires with gasoline, with
resulting explosions and tragedy.
These children were not taught
the danger of such action.
1t is not unusual to read or
hear of youngsters who find fire
arms which belong to their faith
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-30

K * K K K K K x < K K < K RRH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

SELL 1T WITH A WANT Al
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
Negro Wos Edna
Justice Of Peace
At Age Of Il

A Negro who spent almost ali
his life in public service was
Charles Bruce Yancy, who was
born on a farm near Minneapolis
in 1878. and received his elemen.
tary education in the District
schools and his high school edu-
cation in Minneapolis.
When he was 81. he was elect.
ed to the office OF Justice OF the
Peace in the village Of Edna. He
held this position for four years
and in 1900 was elected Village
Recorder, member Of the Council
and was appointed chairman OF
the Board OF Health in Edna.
In 1901, Yancey was elected
treasurer Of the Board TO fill an
unexpired term, and in 1902 was
elected clerk of the School Board
In the fall OF 1905, he resigned
from these offices in Edna and
moved to Minneapolis. However
in 1908 he returned to Edna and
was elected the same year as clerk
of the School board.
In the Spring of 1909. he wa
elected Village Recorder and mem
Der OF the Board OF Health.
In addition 10 these duties
Yancey was in 1900. given tht
position on the extra list in tn,
County Auditors office OF Hen
nepin County. He served most Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
Tonso Tune Inks
Judge; Man Gets
IO-Oov Sonfoneo

Norfolk. Va (ANP)-- Deep
love for music landed a Norfolk
man in Jail last week. It happened
like this:
George L. Winston made the
mistake OF tuning a loud tango
while watching a trial in Corpora
ton Court on his portable radio,
Judge II. Lawrence Bullock
fined him $40 and sentenced him
to a Today Imprisonment for con-
tempt OF court.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
Dairy Stote Democrats
Adopt Strong Civil
RiuhtS Platform

Superior, Wis tANP)--- A
clear and unequivoca stand in
favor OF full and equal civil rights
70 every citizen was adopted last
week in a unanimous vote by the
Wisconsin Democrats.
Melvin Handleman, Marlin
Tex. national treasurer Of the
Young Democrats OF America
gave his approval and said his or,
ganiZation in Texas had recently
passed a similar bill.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

committing sex offences against
four tvcn-agcd boys,
Authorities quoted the boys as
saying all the otfenses occurred in
the principals Once at the school
Evans rendered his resignation
after being accused,
Two " tho boys are IL, one 10
and the other 10,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
INDicr EX-PRlNcIPAl
ON MORALS CHARGES

Washington r- AMP Louis Il
Evans 81. eN-principal Of Shaw
Junior High School hcrr, was IN.
dicted last week ON an Indecent
liberties charge accusing him of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
Negro lawyer Seeks
City Council Sect

Nashville, Tenn (ANPl -- A
Negro LAWYER who was success
ful as a candidate in last years
regular election. announced last
week that he win be a candidate
this year for the second district,
fifth ward City Council seat,
He is Roscoe J, Handy who
pledges support of Mayor Ben
Vests administration II he is
elected.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
Negro Former RepeotG
Gets First Cotton

SaEoo City, Miss, tANPl ~-
Bringing forth the first cotton
bloom OF he season is nothing new
TO farmer Ice Strawder who for
the last four or five years has re-
peated the act pcrennially,
Strawdrr rents % acrcs OF land
on a place on Wolf Lake,
He planted the cotton March 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

Are you interested? Why don't you make bid for it,?
Dabney shook his head, gOOmiy. "Old Mr.. Smythe
is society plus he said. He will give the job
one from his own world
you could try" the friend said.
They agreed he should try. His mother had encouraged
him put his best foot forward. 1t important she
said look prosperous and unconcerned possible
I'm these Seagoing clothes, Mother?
"Of course not!''
There was a conservative dark suit of his fathers
which fit reasonably well. There was peated linen
shirt she had been given by of her customers. And
she had gone to the attic and come back with treasure
- his grandfathers gold watch.
This was to be yours on the day of your we'd
ding Lawrence. | don't think Grandfather would
object you it this in hour Of need
will give you look Of WORTH
1t was big gold watch attached to a massive gold
chain that stretched across DabneyS dark WaiStcoat.
There was little gold charm dangling from the
of the chain, and the total effect made Dabney look
solid and impressive
So Dabney had gone to the Offices of Dingle &
Smythe and somewhat to his establishment he
ushered into the presence of Mr.. Smythe himself MIR.
Smythe was legend. Behind his back he was called
The Mountain" He was huge, immovable, in Spe-
caIIy built chair. He old, old old. His eyes
sunk so deep in their sockets Dabney wasn't they
existed until the light struck them certain way and
there was geam from the hollow depths.
Dabney's years in the Navy had given him good car
rage and he stood erect and formal After what seemed