davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

laD. :. Cyril Ritchard will play
the peddler.
X 4
Mailbag: Dear Bernie:
Fred Waring said on the
Chevy shotD that IrDtng Berlin
tUds giUen the Congressional
Medal for his 'ODer ThereP
Does he mean the Congressional
Medal OF Honor, and if so,
doesn't this aDGrd 90 only to
combat members of the armed
services? Or lOhGt Congress
sional MedGP does he mean? or
is some nv script tUriter hauing
a nightmare"
ARTHUR M.
If Fred said Berlin wrote
"Over There" Il didn't see the
show. it was a booboo. George
M. Cohan did. I checked with
Edmund Plohn, retired manager
of the National and long time
associate of Cohan'S, and he re-
calls the medal ceremony very
well. In fact, he was there when
President Roosevelt gave Cohan
the medal some Is years ago. AS
Plohn remembers it, the medal
was a special one struck off by
Congress mot the Medal of
Honor. 1t was about the size
of a silver dollar but made of
gold. and as he walked through
the park with Conan after the
event. the jaunty entertainer
looked at the medal, winked his
eye at his companion, and en-
ployed an honored old show biz
expreSsion-"Gee, kid. we can
get out of town on this"
On the Run:
Championship Table Tennis"
a new "live" series. begins to-
morrow on WMAL-7 at 6 pm.
7 The tourney will bring to-
gether top area players with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
Channel 5 Buys
743 RKO Films

The entire RKO Aim library of
TAB film features has just been
purchased for Channel S, Les
Aries. general manager of WTTG,
and Ted Colt, DuMont executive,
announced yesterday. These in
clude many Katherine Hepburn
and all the AStaire- Rogers pic
lures. Also purchased we're so
first-run Warner Bros. pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

OO City COulu dlSU NC Lie
the No. l show (Ford Theater)
isn't in the national top ten at
all!
Other Oddities-( oddities to
them, not u.s.:
Ed Sullivan. No. 2 nationally,
didn't make the top ten here.
(Steve Allen finally nudged into
the Washington list in the tenth
spot)
Washington also likes Medic
mo. 81 and Lawrence Welk 80,
two shows that aren't on Mel
sens Top Ten (for the two weeks
ending August IL.
Oh well. things we're bound to
get out of killer by summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
ON THE AIR
Ford Theoter' Tops
Area Top Ten
By BERNIE HARRISON

The top ten in Washington judging latest
American Research Bureau figures Aug through D.
that viewers get mighty original they
start Tipping the channel selector.
1.-THE $64 900 Question" may No. the Nation (Nelsen)
for insance-but it's No. 5 here.
Our city could be the only country where
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30
Harold Drapers Home From Trip
 Through States

MT. and Mrs. Harold C. Draper returned home last wssk via the Alaska highway ip a new ranch wagon after spending the summer in the States.
 Mrs. Draper. the former Nadyne Fleming. attended summer school at Colorado University. he took summer courses at San Jose State Teachers College.
 After their wedding in Kansas City, Mo-, early this month, they visited relatives throughout the states for the remainder of the summer.
 They will make their home in Fairview Manor this winter.
 He is manual training instruc- tor at Lathrop high school: She will teach kindergarten at Denali.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30
ACCA Board Gaue Luncheon Thurs.

A luncheon was given last Thurs day at the Travellers Inn in honor of Raymond L. Kahn, personnel dir ector of the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults, who was visiting here last week.
 Kahn was in the Interior on part of an Alaskan tour that will also take him to Anchorage and Juneau. He is paying official visits to the various chapters of the Alaska Grip pied Children's Association.
 The Thursday luncheon was giv- en by board members of the Fair banks chapter. Those present in- cluded: Mines. Arthur J. Sehaible, Ernest Patty. Cliff Nordby, Paul Haggland. Ruth Barrack. Cecil Dris- coll, Joseph Fejes, Harry Arend, and Ed Roach.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30
Red Cross To
 Hold First Aid, Nursing Glasses

The American Red Cross chapter is planning an instructor class in both first aid and home nursing for early fall. Those eligible to be- come instructors in first aid must have had both standard and ad- vanced first aid
 Fred Varney has scheduled class in advanced first aid to precede the instructor course for those who have not had the former. All nurses or teachers are eligible for the home nursing instructor course.
 In order that the Red Cross will have time to order necessary SUD- plies and schedule dates for the classes, interested persons are asked to call 5l33 as soon as possible.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30
FOURTH CHILD BORN TO MR. AND MRS. LOPEZ

Mir and Mrs. Michael Lopez of 719 Bentley drive are the happy parents of a son, Thomas Scott, born in St. Joseph's hospital on Saturday at 4:48 pm. He weighed in at lbs. ozs.
 Lopez is employed at c and c Industrial Supply. The couple also have three older children, Matilda. 71s; Michael, Az; and Mark, IA months.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30
ZaverI Named
 Board Chairman Of Police Chiefs

Stan Zaverl, chief of the Fairbanks Police department was named chairman of the board of directors of the Alaska Association of Chiefs cf Police at their two-day conven- ton last week in Seward.
 Other officers of the board elect ed were Carter Seymour, Seward, president; Robert C. Nippell, Cor dova, vice-president; Roland E.. Vickery, Kodiak. formerly of Fair banks, secretary-treasurer.
 Chiefs of police present were from Valdez, Fairbanks, Cordova, Seward, North Pole and Kodiak. Assistant superintendent of the Ter ritorial Police, Wes Gilman, also at tended the meeting as the repre- sentative of superintendent E. P. Brandt.
 Zaverl, a past president of the or ganization, said that two reconmen- dations will be presented to the League of Alaska Cities by the group. The proposed resolutions call for Territory-wide curfews and uni form liquor closing laws.
 Next years meeting will be held at Juneau.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30

NO. Siol
 THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT, GREETINGS E YOU ARE HEREBY required to appear in the District Court for the District ot Alaska. Fourth Divisions within thirty l3n4 days after the last publication of thls summons namely, within thlfiy ,aae ssai days after the 3oth day of August, ls9o, in case this summons is published, or within forty t40i days after the date ot of it's service upon you, in case llais summons Is served upon you pefsenai4y' and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said Court in the bove-entftled action;
 The said plaintiff in said action ae rnands the following relief: A decree of this Court dissolving the benas ai i4ae- la rimony heretofore and now existing pc tween plaintiff and defendant. anu awarding to plaintiff the care. ehstody and control of the minor children of the parties and for such other ana fuf- fher relief as to the court may seem just and equitable. n And in the event you fali ts appedt and answer the plaintiff Wlil take Jeas nent against you for want thereof, ana ana ,,,;,l anr,lv to the Court for the refet demanded in said complaint ana as hefe- inahove stated. ..x,x4 H WITNEsS the Honorable VERNON 9 U. FORBES, Judge of .satd Court anu .h,s sie xaaI -f,f said Court fsereunto affixed lhis sth day of August, ls56'
 .oH1 John B. Hall
 Clerk
 By Marian Deliage
 Deputy Clerk
 First Pub: Aug. g, lss6
 Atsd
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30

Chester Thomas of 1928 First ave- nue was admitted to St. Josephs hospital on Sunday for treatment of a fractured ankle. He is employed as a truck driver for Morrison Knudsen company at Panama.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30

Good printing of all kinds and at reasonable prices. al Jessen's Weekly.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA, FOURTH DIVISION FREDERICK R. FISHER.
 Plaintiff,
 ys. prrcv FISHER : '1>' Defendant.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

N o TIC
My office will close at noon
on all Thursdays and Satur-
days.
r. "A. HYDE, M. D. sac
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
Fl SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. March is. 1855

banquet which concluded the
meetings at the Gardner Hotel,
Stan received a citation for The
Sidney Implement Company and
award in recognition of his fif-
teen years of meritorious service
as a Minneapolis Moline dealer
in Sidney.
Harold Rounce made a trip TO
Salt Lake City Sunday to attend
a meeting of Chevrolet dealers.
He left Sunday and returned
Tuesday, making the trip both
ways via Frontier AirlineS.
Kathy McConaha, la Allstott,
Janet Nesbit and Mrs. Howard
Turner plan a visit to Billings
over the week end.
L. j. Lee, DR.. Gordon Beagle. Curt
Ball. Rod Hansen. Bert LeSueur and
Pete Tofte y visited Brorson school
Wednesday evening for h purpose of
explaining TO representatives of that
community the T. ". set up. They VIII
hold a similar meeting at the Bloom
field school Tuesday evening. March
20 at 7;30. to which everyone in the
community is invited.
Mrs. Margaret Wright. DawSo coun-
ty superintendent OF schools. was a
visitor in Sidney Wednesday in that
capacity.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
Home Builders Extension
Club Meets at Kukula Home

The Home Builders Extension club
met Wednesday, February % at the
home of Mrs. Adolph Kukula with
nine members present. Mrs. Kukula
served a delicious dessert lunch after
which the regular meeting was held
with Mrs. Erwin Johnson, club presi-
dent. presiding. Good sayings were
given in response TO roll call by
the secretary, Mrs. Chester Jensen.
The lesson on "T~eenagers" was pre-
sented by Mrs. Sterling Swigart and
Mrs. Ralph Biers. Mrs. Swigart also
read. a very interesting article. THE
Extra Girl" taken from a recent
issue of the Saturday Evening Post.
The annual programs were given out
by the secretary and the members
filled in the dates for entertaining.
etc. Mrs. Leslie Young was appoint
ed representative t. the Hospital Linen
Guild which will meet at the hos
pital, March 8. AS that will be the
clubs date to serve lunch Mrs. Young
asked for donations of sandwiches.
Arrangements were made TO get the
chairs that are TO be donated to The
Home for the Aged. and Mrs. Fisher
and Mrs. Laid were appointed to
measure them for material for cover
ing and other essentials.
Mrs. Lucy Fisher, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

Carl Herman made a trip tc
Billings the first of the week tC
meet his wife and daughter Bev-
erley, who arrived there by plane
Tuesday evening. They drove
home Wednesday and Beverly
left via Frontier Airlines this
afternoon to return to Phoenix,
where she was scheduled to take
part in an opera this week. Mrs.
Herman visited for three and a
half weeks in Phoenix with their
son Devert and family and their
daughter Beverly. She returned
sooner than planned because of
the illness of her sister, Mrs.
Adolph Bell.
Clint FulkerSon took his wife
to Glendive Wednesday evening
to leave that night on the ~. p.
for Sumner, Wn., where she was
called by the serious illness of
her mother, Mrs. Ed Merger.
Raymond Young of Lewistown
was a recent guest at the home
OF his brother-in-law and sister,
MIR. and Mrs. Wayne Cumming.
hllSS 1odDS oSul30lb VI uAilA
is in Richland county this week,
where she is scheduled to give
eleven talks on her experiences
as an IFYE student These talks
will be reported by the various
organizations sponsoring her local
appearances. Miss Bengert spent
last summer i'm Germany as an
exchange student, following her
graduation from Montana State
College.
Arley Levno is expected home
today from MiSsoula for Easter
vacation. Arley is in his sophie
more year at the state university,
where he is majoring in Eng
liSh.
MIR. and Mrs. Dean Beck took
the cheer leaders, Diane Mende,
Marlene Dotson, Judy Hagen, and
Mary Ann Marrow, to Butte to
the Class A-AA basketball tour
nament.
Nels Bach left Tuesday morn
ing for Helena to attend a meet
ing of the "Fact Finding" board
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
Notice of Meeting of Peoples
CONGREGATIONAL Church Circles

The afternoon meetings OF the Con-
gregational church circles will be held
text Thursday. March % at 2:30 p. m.
and the evening circle will meet Mon
day evening at $50 p. m. The evening
circle will meet in the church base
ment following the church services.
Mrs. Norman Shotnakoff will enter
tain the Mayflower circle at her home,
Friendly Fireside circle will meet
at the home of Mrs. Earl Minser. and
Mrs. Elmer Sorenson will entertain
Sunshine circle at her home.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
st. Rita's Circle Entertained
AT ANDY Skillen Home

A splendid attendance was out fol
the meeting of St. Rita's circle. helc
at the home of Mrs. Andy Skiller
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Chas
Woodruff as co-hostess. A short bust.
ness meeting was held after which
lunch was served and a social houl
enjoyed. Father Walsh was a guest o
the group.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
Sunday Dinner Guests at
FlOyd Sax Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Sax entertained
a number of relatives and friends
at dinner at their home Sunday.
March IL. Guests included Mrs. Sax's
father. Chris Sorensen; her sister.
Johanna; her uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Sorensen; her cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Sorensen and Mrs.
Ted Nielsen of K~alispell; and old
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Olsen
and Mrs. Henrietta IVersen.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

Having a Spring Cold? Rexall
Rexillana Cough Syrup, Aspiroids,
Mi3I Solution, Lozothricin Nose
Drops all on the LUCKY Z sale
at HOTEL PHARMACY March
LIST to 10th. 7-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

Having a Spring Cold? RexaIl
RexiIlana Cough Syrup, Aspiroids,
Nib Solution, Lozothricin Nose
Drops all on the LUCKY Z sale
at HOTEL PHARMACY March
LIST to 10th. 7-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
NOTICE

NOTICE
The Sidney Taxpayers associ-
alton will hold a meeting at the
NYA hall Thursday, March ~,
1856, at 1880 p. m. for election
of new officers. SLIP
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

For anything in the o. M.
Franklin, LederIe Or Cutter lines
of Veterinary Vaccines, instru-
ments and supplies e TURNER
DRUG co. 7-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

RUMMAGE SALE - Congre-
gational church basement, March
IL - i p. m. Clothing and mis-
ceIIaneous items will be on sale.
Site
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

CHICK RAISERS-Make them
clay and pay" sooner with DR..
Salsbury's RENOSAL tablets. A
drinking water medicine . i.
Tonic and growth stimulant for
chickens and turkeys. Prevents
CecaI Coccidiosis In Chickens.
Treat 100 chicks for 5 weeks -.
only $1.00. TURNER DRUG co.
7-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

For anything in the o. M.
Franklin, Lederle or Cutter lines
of Veterinary Vaccines, instru-
ments and supplies see TURNER
DRUG co. TITO
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

GIRL SCOUT COOKIES ON
SALE MARCH IL. 7-2tp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
CheverIy Site Rezoned
For Community Pool

might that he considers the re-
strictions fair and that his grour
is anxious to make the pool
pheasant for everyone concerned
In other actions ut zonine
hearing ir the Hyattsville
County Service Building. the
commissioners turned down two
applications for commercial zon-
ing when home-owners Of the
areas protested that the changes
would project commercial prop
erty into their residential sec.
tons.
One OF the applications in.
volved a 81 million health centel
proposed for q tract on the east
side Of New Hampshire avenut
south OF the shopping area al
the intersection Of the avenue
with University lane.
The board also denied the
application Of the American Re-
search Bureau, which rates the
popularity Of television pro-
grams, for commercial coming OF
Ia four-acre site in the Arminger
tract at the intersection OF
Howard and Brandon roads In
Beltsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
MARYLAND-VIRG NEWS
Bill to Add Two judges
Clears Virginia Hurdle
By a star stan Correspondent


RICHMOND, Jan. l9.-Legis.
lation giving Northern Virgins
two additional Circuit Court
judges has cleared Its first ma
jor hurdle and was headed today
for passage by the State Senate
The name Of former Delegate
George Damn was most fire.
quently heard around the legis-
lative corridors In the Capitol
as Arlington's third jurist.
Reports reaching here also in
dictate there Is considerable sup
port within the Arlington bar
for Emery N. Hosmer, who now
serves as judge protein Of the
Arlington Circuit Court.
The situation with respect to
the 18th Circuit. made up Of
Alexandria and Fairfax and
Prince William Counties, seems
to be more complex.
Legislation providing Q third
Judge each for the 18th and the
Arlington circuits was approved
by the Senate Courts Of Justice
Committee yesterday.
Among possibilities being men,
toned for the 18th are Civil and
Police Court Judge James r.
Duncan and Mayor Leroy Bend
helm, both of Alexandria: for
mer Trial Justice Harry Carrico
and former Delegate Robert J.
McCandlish, both Of Fairfax.
Also figuring in speculation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
Juvenile Court
lin Alexandra
Open to Press

Alexandria Juvenile Court
Judge Irene Pancoast today
announced she was opening
Juvenile Court hearings to the
press. beginning tomorrow.
Judge Pancoast said the press
would be admitted with the I'M
Iderstanding that no names
addresses or other information
that could identify the children
would be used.
Juvenile Court hearings never
have been opened to the press
lin Alexandria. Judge Pancoast
Isaid Virginia law leaves 1t to the
discretion Of the Judge to decide
whether the press should be
admitted. but the law forbids
the court to permit identiflca-
ton Of juveniles.
after deliberately considering
this question and since other
juvenile courts in the Washing
ton area do admit reporters. 1t
is the opinion Of this court that
the same policy should be fol-
lowed here" said Judge Pan
coast.
She explained that one Of the
reasons she had denied reporters
admission in the past was that
she felt youngsters could be
easily identified in q community
like Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

A proposed community swim
ming pool for the town Of Chev-
erly won approval Of the Prince
Georges County. commissioners
yesterday, provided promoters
comply with IL restrictions laid
down to protect nearby property
owners.
The controversial $l00,000
project has split the otherwise
peaceful residential area into
opposing camps on the question
Of whether the pool will or win
not be detrimental to the towns
strictly residential atmosphere.
Despite the restrictions in
cluded In the go-ahead signal
from the commissioners, lie Roy
Humphrey. who headed opposi-
ton to the project at q coming
hearing last November 10, indi-
Gated last night that his group
viii appeal the decision to the
Circuit Court.
II constructed. the pool viii be
the first in the county to be
operated on q strict membership
basis.
Joseph g. cullins. IT,, leader Of
the pool promoters. said last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
Assembly Weighs Center
For Mentally III ChiIdren

lily for school construction. A sim.
liar proposition was advanced II
previous sessions and was de.
feated In Q referendum in 1854
The current proposal would
allow School Boards to apply fol
loans only with the approval Of
the local governing body.
Sponsors Of the resolution are
Arlington Delegates Harrison
Mann and william Winston and
George Cochran Of Stanton.
New Milk Bills
The State Milk Commission
was the subject Of more legisla-
ton yesterday. A resolution, car
rying the support Of farm bloc
lawmakers. was introduced to set
up a study Of the agency that
has been subjected to increas-
lingly heavy attacks In recent
years for its retail price fixing
powers.
Another bill was offered Il
enlarge the commission from
three to seven members. The new
lineup would still give the dairy
industry q As ratio-two dis
tributor. two producer and three
consumer members. At present
IL Is 2-1 In favor Of industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
|McKeIdinDrops
Plan for Special
Ports Session

BALTIMORE, Jan. 10 B.-
Gov. McKeldin win not call q
special session Of the legislature
to consider the proposed Mary
land Port Authority. but instead
will leave the measure for the
regular s0-day session beginning
February /.
Gov. McKeldin said last night
Ii may not be necessary to call
q special session at all II q
valid measure, able to stand a
court test, is passed during the
regular session.
Seeks to Avoid Criticism
II not, then a special session
could be called after the regular
session to 're-enact . bill al
ready fully considered and Q
subject Of legislative approval, :"
Gov. McKeldin said.
He said the main reason for
not calling the General Assembly
into special session. which has
been tentatively set for next
Monday, was TO avoid complaints
of undue haste"
The Governor noted that the
attorney general had advised
consideration Of the legislation
ct O special session instead OF at
the regular 3O-day session be
cause the constitutionality re-
stricted nature of the short ses-
sion cast possible doubts upon
the validity Of the proposed legis-
lation, II passed therein"
Cites Legal Difficulties
But he said drafting Of "this
new and novel statute presented
legal difficulties OF an extremely
complex nature which were not
tnitially foreseen. and caused pro-
tracted delay. % that only yester-
day are copies Of the proposed bill
being made generally available. I"
And in view Of the short time
remaining before the regular
session begins. the Governor de-
cided not to call o special session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
~ . star stan Correspondent

RICHMOND. Jan. 10 R.-L
treatment center for the carr
and study of emotionally dis.
turbed and mentally Ill children
would be established by legisla.
ton now before the General As
sembly.
State Senator Charles r. Fen.
wick Of Arlington offered the
bill.
The measure carries out q
Recommendation Of the Capital
Outlay Study Commission which
has suggested Q six-year con.
gtruction program exceeding
800 million. Gov. Stanley In.
cluded $770. 900 In his proposed
budget to the Legislature last
week.
The Fenwick bill would estab.
lish the center within Is miles o,
Richmond.
School Loans Proposal
A proposed constitutions
amendment to permit localities
to borrow from the State sup
Elemental retirement fund wal
among other new legislation.
The loans would be made sole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
Justine to Lead
Heart Fund Drive
In Prince Georges

Phil Justine. president Of the
Lustine-N Nicholson Motor Co.,
Hyattsville. has been named
president Of the Prince Georges
County Heart Fund campaign.
DR.. Waldo b. Meyers, county
heart association president, an
nounced today.
The drive. which seeks $4,000
in Prince Georges, will take place
next month.
Mr.. Lustine, who has twice
headed county Community Chest
drives. said the money is needed
ito give county residents the
services and equipment so neces-
sary in the treatment and cure Of
heart disease"
Mr.. Justine announced the ap.
pointment of Mrs. Norma Brog.
don Of Hyattsville 10 head the
1000 volunteers for Heart Sun
day" February 20. Chairmen fol
business and civic solicitations
will be announced later. Cam
paign materials win be furnished
by writing HEART. BOX $50
! Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

here are the names Of Albert v
Bryan, jr.. son Of the Fedora
Court Judge. and Tom Moncure
former Democratic COMMITTEES
chairman. both Of Alexandria:
IN. ]. Lillard. who is In Mr.. Nc
lCandlish's law firm, and James
Keith, both Of Fairfax.
There was another report
making the rounds that a move
might develop to cut Alexandris
out Of the 18th Circuit.