davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

have completed a two year
course.
Ben Albrecht and his guest,
John Ralph from Spokane, Wn.,
were visitors in the Waldo
Deckert home Wednesday. Mr..
Ralph left for his home Satur-
day after a weeks visit with MIR.
Albrecht.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hinrichsen,
Billy and Ruth Ann who have
been visiting the formers broth
er-in-law and sister Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Duncan for the past
week, left Wednesday morning
for their home in Vicksburg,
Michigan. They will visit the
Yellowstone park and go home
via the Black Hills. While here
the Hinrichsen and the Duncan
families were entertained at din
ner at the Leon Cummings and
Alfred Casterline homes. Sunday
a week ago the Hinrichsens were
honored at a community picnic
sponsored by Mrs. Dewey Dun
can. The picnic was held at the
Fred Callison grove on Red Wat
ter. Gene has promised he would
not wait another 20 years before
visiting here again.
Mrs. Leonard Unruh entertain
ed at a pink and blue shower
honoring Mrs. Robert Schultz of
Enid.
Mrs. Kenneth GRADER was hon
ored at a bridal shower in the
Methodist church parlors Friday
evening. The gift table was dec
GRATED with turquois and silver
streamers and garden flowers.
Mrs. Bill Howard sang a vocal
selection and Mrs. Howard, Mer-
ideth and Kathy Holzworth rem
dered a vocal duet, accompan-
led at the piano by Merideth
Holzworth. The hostesses for the
occasion were Dolores Nelson,
Mary Helen Eggebrecht, Lorna
Rae Sampson, Sharon Kemmis,
Mrs. Donald Blair, Mrs. Robert
Richey, Mrs. Jim Raisl, Mrs.
Walter Gossen, Mrs. Georges
Boles, Mrs. E. H. Walker, Mrs.
Harold Adkins, Mrs. Richard
and Mrs. Robert Egge-
brecht.
Visitors at the Marvin Eggum
home Wednesday were Alfred
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

winter, he may be able to cut
at least enough of the red tape
in time to translate the intent
of the law into hay and grain
for livestock before it is too late,
When the drought situation IN
Montana this year reached a
critical stage, state authorities
urged Washington to invoke re-
lief measures. The relief sought
at that time - late in June -
was to permit farmers, under the
soil bank act, to Craze the
livestock on acreage where crops
had deteriorated to the point
beyond value for harvesting.
While day-by-day pressure by
Gov. J.. Hugo Aronson continued,
some progress was made, but
when this pressure was relaxed
for a week or more, the depart
ment of agriculture bureaucrats
slipped back into low gear, and
nothing further appears to have
been accomplished until the gov
ernor made a direct appeal to
the White House.
The latter part of June, in re-
Spouse to opportunities by Gov
ernor Aronson, Congressman Or
van B. Flare and Senators Muir
ray and Mike Mansfield, the de-
partment of agriculture sent a
man to Montana to investigate.
In one county / know of, his in
spection did not take him out of
a bountiful irrigated valley, so
that he did not see the plight
of farmers just owe the hill.
Recently this same investigator
was sent back to the state, this
time to REPORT on what might
be done about a feed program
under a disaster law of wider
scope. This law presupposes
state financial assistance, which
is not available in Montana. AS
far as it goes, such a program
would help, but my information
is that it applies only to founda-
ton stock. Thus it would be
necessary for the rancher to de-
wise other means of getting feed
for the rest of his cattle, with
the alternative of selling them.
Wesley D'Ewart, who in his
congressional district elections
irew a considerable farm vote,
las been thrown into the breach
a time when it appears that
'armers who had voted for MIR.
Eisenhower are souring on the
republicans. 1t is true, of course,
hat a certain element of left
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

Copyright 1866. United States Brewers Foundation
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
From where | sit =. by Joe Marsh
Turned Out To Be
q Good Break

W. had = water main break last
Thursday. Happened early in the
morning-about two a-m.-and the
first thing most of us knew about
it was when we tried to turn on
the faucets and nothing came out
but a kissing noise.
Nobody was Inconvenience
much though. Repair crew went
right to work-and things were
fixed up in jig time.
Incidentally, the water COM
pany got a flood of payments on
overdue bills that day. Lots of
@forgetful" folks must have fig
ured they were being warnedI !.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

Once in a blue moon a a like this
comes along-a design so advanced
in performance, so beautifully bal
anced that it stands out above
every other car on the highway.
1t has a solid, sure-footed way of
going that makes driving safer
and more pleasant on any road.
And you feel a very special sense
of security in its rapid-fre respon-
Yosy NET more rnr spbe,, 7Joy b,,y II more doILo
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

i, duet was rendered by Mrs. Lloyd
Eggum and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston
Whittier Thou Goest."
The bride is a graduate OF
Richey high school and Northern
Montana College at Havre. The
groom is a graduate of Havre
high school. The young couple
will be at home at $40 - 4th
Ave-, Havre, Mont, after a short
honeymoon through the Black
Hills.
Out of town guests at the re-
ception were Mrs. Ralph Miller
and Mrs. Ray Miller of Glen
dive, MIR. and Mrs. Avon Brest,
Russell, Zelda and Lon all of
Sidney.
Ralph Levengood returned to
his home from the Sidney Me-
mortal hospital Tuesday where
he had submitted to surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Leer re-
turned from Great Falls where
they took their daughter Robin
for medical treatments. The Lears
also visited Mr.. Lear's parents in
Choteau.
Vance Babb underwent surgery
at the Sidney Memorial hospital
Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Verne Stoker
were Tuesday evening dinner
guests of Mrs. Essie Kampschror
near Bloomfield.
MIR. and Mrs. Lars Olson had
as guests last week Mrs. Oh
sons brother-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Grenburg
and daughter Mural of Velva,
N. D. The Grenburgs were en-
route to Flathead lake on
their vacation.
The Young Women's Sewing
club was entertained at the home
of Mrs. Robert Walker Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Ole Jensen, Robert and
Mary returned Monday from
and Medicine Lake where
they had visited relatives the
past week.
Miss Verna Waters and Miss
Shirley Levengood both of Rich
ey were among the graduates at
the Northern College of Educa-
ton at Havre August 10. Miss
Waters and Miss Levengood
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
Nothing takes to the road like a Chevy!

siveness to your touch on the wheel,
brakes and a~ccelerator.
You can e that the SO Chevy is
q standout for style. But until you
have driven 0 you're missing the
best part of the news = the fact
that Chevrolet is the smoothest,
solidest, most wedded-to-the-road
automobile you eve bossed. Try it
and see.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

at the Sidney Memorial Hospital
for their good care while he was
confined to the hospital and also
wishes to thank his many friends
who sent cards and visited him.
Also thanks to his brothers of
Tyre Lodge No. 1876 for the love-
" flowers. 3O-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

From where i sit, sometimes q
obligations slip our minds. Like
the responsibility we all have to
u communities =. to see that
our neighbors enjoy the right to
decide for themselves how to
work, how to vote, whether or not
to enjoy = bottle Of beer. Any
time we forget" we owe this
right to others, We take . chance
on stopping the flow of tolerance
that makes this country such .
grand place for US to live in.
& MAs4s
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

Mercier. Jr. from Chula Vista,
Calf, and Mrs. Dan Mercier of
Lambert. Also there Mrs.
Bud Sharnoski of Billings and
Mrs. Henry Yeo.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

- THE SIDNEY HERALD
~ Thursday. Aug. is. 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
7lst Tournament
For Jousters Set
At Marshall Hall

The list annual tournament
day will be held at Marshall Hall
Amusement Park in Charles
County, Md. August Is.
Jousting will begin at 2 pm.
In case of rain, the tournament
will be held the following
Wednesday, August %, at the
same time.
Brightly dressed riders will vie
for prizes by trying to spear the
most rings with long lances. One
cup will be awarded winner of
the professional class, and an
other to the winner of the anna
teur class. A bronze statue of a
knight in armor carrying a lance
also is presented to the profess
sional winner. but the same per-
son must win three years in a
row to gain permanent possess
sion of it. A possible permanent
winner this year is George Bar
tram of Sparrows Point, Md.
who won in 1854 and 1855.
Spectators can reach Marshall
Hall Park from Washington via
the Indian Head road, or sail on
the Wilson Lines SIS Mount
Vernon. leaving Pier 4 in WASH
ington at 10 am. The boat will
return here at $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
MARYLAND VIRGINIA NEWS
Retired Army Officers
Filling Teacher Need

to work their way in." Col.
Hunter said.
Drawing on a wealth Of travel
and experience, Col. Hunter
said. he has been able to catch
and maintain student interest.
Discipline in the classroom is
no problem either, he explained.
It's not achieved by the tradi-
tional Army methods of course
though it includes one of the
basic elements, mutual respect.
IF you let the youngsters
know you respect their ideas,
are willing to hear them out
and will counsel rather than
force your ideas on them, they'll
respect you," Col. Hunter said.
Aims at Straw Man
Army Col. Newton Farragut
McCurdey, retired. SIS, of 1910
Alabama avenue, Alexandria, will
begin teaching mathematics at
Williamsburg Junior High School
this fall. A graduate Of the Vir-
ginia Military Institute, class of
20, he completed 80 years serv-
ice and then took his masters
degree at American University to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
Store Robbers
Get $l,l65

Two young men robbed a Prince
Georges County liquor store op-
orator of $l.l65 late Saturday
night, police reported.
Mrs. Helen Warren, 80, of $3.50
Quincy place, Bladensburg, told
police the men entered Warren's
Liquor Store at 1891 Annapolis
road and struck up a converse
ton with an employee. When the
store was cleared of customers,
the men whipped out .22-caliber
target pistols and demanded the
money, she said.
Mrs. Warren said some of the
money was taken from a cash
register and the remainder from
a hiding place under the counter.
The men fed in an old model
dark colored car. Both were des-
cribed as being in their early
20s. One man was described as
small. with blond hair. wearing
blue trousers and a light checked
shirt. The other was about 5
feet 8 inches, $50 pounds, wear
ing light tan pants and light
blue-fringed shirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30

With performance that mukes Ford
the worlds Iorgesi-seIIins Val
Ford's Thunderbird V-8s-ranging up
to blazing 225 h.p.-carry you over
the hills in an effortless glide. Want to
pass? A hint is enough for these babies.
You'll meet euery driving situation with
the easy confidence Of power to spare.
With styling that only the Thunder
bird could have inspired There's a
special kind Of pride that goes with
owning the Thunderbird 'look." You'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30

from the Federal Government
for operation last year and about
100000 for construction.
U. S. Grants Larger
Federal grants for operation
this year will be about 10 per
cent larger than last year. ac-
cording to B. Alden Lillywhite
who heads administration of the
aid program in the Office OF
Education.
In past years, entitlement has
been based on the previous
years school enrolment of chill
dren of Federal employees. In
the new bill, the basis is changed
to current enrolment.
Also. school officials can now
include in their count children
whose fathers are employed by
the Government overseas.
Mr.. Lillywhite said Congress
tied no indignation strings to the
funds for this year. The money
will be appropriated as in the
past.
Representative Powell, Demo-
crat of New York, has served
notice, however. that the next
time the school-aid -to-impacted-
areas bill comes up. he wants to
try to tack on a ban on funds
to segregated school systems.
The possibility of other Federal
action depends on what the
President or the courts would
do, If anything. If a Federal court
orders integration and Virginia
stands pat.
Neighboring Virginians could
conceivably find themselves in
the middle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30

These funds are appropriated
for operation and construction
under Public Laws BIS and STA
designed to ease the impact OF
rising school enrollments re.
sulting from an influx of Gov
eminent workers and their fam
lilies.
OF Arlington's 1861 budget
of about $9.6 million for schools,
$l.3 million is expected from the
State and an even 81 million
from the Federal Government
for operations. Arlington expects
little further Federal assistance
for construction.
Fairfax last year received from
the Federal Government about
SIS million for construction and
Sill million for operation.
Alexandria received $345, 900
from the Office of Education for
the Federal program last year,
and expects from the State in
1867 about 1886, 900.
Falls Church, anticipating
about 100000 from the State
this year, received about $78, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30

prepare for his new career.
A former cavalry officer, Col.
McCurdey had devoted some
thought to teaching even while
still in the service. Like most
military officers, he had taught
basic soldier skills to enlisted
men and other officers during his
long career.
1t was a field he felt at home
in, he explained, and one in
which he could help INSPIRE
some Of our youngsters to pursue
scientific and engineering Ca
reers."
His eagerness to teach mathe-
MATES, he said, stems from his
belief that young people have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30

Loss Of neither type of APP
preparation is imminent. But
the General Assembly has been
called into special session August
~ to consider a proposal which
could tie a string to State money
Gov. Stanley has recommended
Withholding State funds from
communities which integrate
schools.
Arlington school authorities
must be in Federal court in
Alexandria on Monday for trial
of a suit brought by the NAACP
in an attempt to speed integra-
ton. A Federal court order di-
recting integration and resulting
in a refusal to comply could
bring action by the courts, the
President or Congress withhold
ing Federal funds.
Costly Decision
The dilemma, if it should come
to pass, could pose a costly deci-
sion for Arlington and, in time,
Fairfax County, Alexandria,
Falls Church and other Virginia
areas that receive Federal aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
Translates miles into pleasant memories

know it every time you take to the road
and catch the admiring glance in your
neighbor's eyes. You'll know it every
time you compare your Ford with other
cars, too.
With bUiIi-in siomin1l Underneath
Ford's Thunderbird beauty you find
real Drawn. From its husky 5-cross-
member frame right through its quiet,
all-steel body, Ford has extra quality
built in. quality that means more
motoring pleasure for you-longer life
for your Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30

an unnecessary fear of math
courses.
They have been told math is
tough. 1 don't think it is and
I hope 1 can make my students
knock down that straw man."
he said.
OF course, it's not just starry
eyed idealism that prompts
hardened soldiers and sailors to
take up a second career upon
retirement.
Retirement pay gives us the
essentials in life. Teaching pay
give us the extra life we need
to maintain a good standard of
living" one of the officers ex-
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
BY TOM BURKE

The military services are put
ting reverse English on the war;
time phrase-"The Army needs
you"
It's the civilians who need you,
the services are telling their re-
tired officers.
Teaching is the second career
most senior officers are best
qualified for by virtue of their
training and experience. And
it's the field they are turning
to in over increasing numbers,
not without some readjustment
pains. however.
Take the case of Rear Admiral
William Lewis Benson, retired,
So, of 2018 G street NV.
A graduate of the Naval
Academy, class of rs. Admiral
Benson recently finished 80 years
service. Stagnation in retire
ment held no attractions for
him.
Taught for Two Years"
He was we'll enough abreast of
current events to know that a
teacher shortage exists in this
country, particularly in a field
in which he is well-qualifled,
science and mathematics.
II taught for two years at
the Naval Academy" he ex-
planned. II felt I could be Of
some further use to my country"
But Admiral Benson knew he
was rusty. So he signed up for
the summer program at George
Washington University. He'll
complete his work for a masters
degree in education this summer
and begin teaching mathematics
at Wakefield Junior High School
In Arlington.
Were happy to get men like
Admiral Benson" Charles A.
Walsh. assistant school superin-
tendent in Arlington said. "And
we are getting them"
He said three senior officers
have been employed by the Ar
lington school system this year.
One began teaching in Airing
ton in 1852.
Qualifications Cited
Air Force Col. Harry C.. Eek
hoff, retired, SO, was named as
sistant personnel officer for the
school system. His training and
experience indicates just how
well qualified he was for the
post.
Col. Eckhoff's last assignment
was as director of personnel
services for the far flung Stra-
tegic Air Command. Before
entering the Air Force, Col. Eek
hoff had served as a staff as
sistant to the California State
Board of Education.
Army Col. Howard William
Hunter, At, of 1910 Melvern
place, Alexandria, a West Point
graduate. class of 81, said he
would still be in the Army if he
had not been disabled in
Germany during World War II.
But his disability retirement
proved to be a ticket to new,
rewarding career, he said.
Col. Hunter teaches remedial
reading at Washington-Lee High
School.
Likes the Work
II like to work with teen-agers.
/ feel that I'm making a real
contribution in my work. AS long
as there are enough people with
a deep appreciation of America
and what it stands for teaching
our youngsters there's no room
for others with different ideas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
Nearby Virginia Facing
Dilemma on Integrotion
BY WILLIAM J. ELVIN

Nearby Virginia Jurisdictions facing losing State
school funds If they toward integraon
losing substantial Federal funds they refuse negrae
Fairfax County received $26 million in Federal aid in
1886 For the 1861 year. county expects to receive
in State aid only about $22 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
July 30 (R.-A meeting of the
Republican State Central Com
mittee will be held here Satur-
day. Six new State officers will
be elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
Nagging Backache
S!eep!ess Nights

NagEing baclache, headache, or muscular
aches and pains may come on with over-exer.
ton. emotional upsets or dayto day stress add
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II you are miserable and worn out because
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by their pain relieving action, BY their sooth-
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So II nagging hackache makes you feel
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over 80 years. Ask for new, large, economy
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
FALSE teeth
That Loosen
Need Not Emborross

Many wsarers Of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped. slipped or wob.
bled at juBt the wrong time Do not
live In fear OF this happening to you.
Just sprinkle q little FASTEETH. the
alkaline tnon-acid) powder on your
plates Hold false teeth more firmly,
90 they feel more comfortable. Does
not sour. Checks plate odor" Cden-
ture BREATH. Get FASTEErH OF any
arua counlev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04


OCEAN CITY, Md, Aug. A.
Summertime doesn't have Il
be vacation time from going tt
church, a young Methodist min
lister at Ocean City, Md, is con
WINGED.
And the Rev. Ralph L. Minker
jr., pastor of Atlantic Methods
Church, is combining enthu
slasm and imagination to reacl
the holiday crowds that Jan
Ocean City. The combination
adds up to a varied and attrac'
tive summer church program.
I'VE try to make visitors fee
this is their summer church,
the 32-year-old minister ex'
planned. I'VE want them to fee
at home"
The wartime BIT pilot, who
flew 81 combat missions during
World War II, emphasized thai
1--WE are not trying merely tt
make this a holy place, but alst
we try to give the people who
come something serious to think
about"
I'VE feel that. while we are
trying to give them fellowship
we should also try to discus.
some of the basic issues facins
all of u.s." he said.
Forum Series Held
One step in that direction was
a forum series held last month
1t started off with DR.. Ralph w
Sockman of New York, the noteo
Methodist minister. and the fol-
lowing week had Maryland
Gov. McKeldin as speaker. Three
other speakers men of local
prominence, rounded out a first
program that points the way for
a similar one next summer. The
response. especially for the first
two forums. was most gratifying
Here are a few Of the ways
Mr.. Minker is trying to reach
the visitors. who range from
$4,000 during the week to $4,000
on a typical week end and zoom
to over 100000 over July 4 and
Labor Day week ends!
/ An effective approach, the
pastor found. is to suit the serv-
ices to the desires of the vaca-
TONERS. So he instituted and
9 am. as we'll as IL am. Sunday
services, and cut them down to
IS minutes.
Church Flexibility
people come here to spend
the day on the beach or to fish
: or to do any of the numerous
things an ocean resort provides, -
he explained Il feel it is up to
the church to be flexible and
provide a service convenient to
the vacationer.
Mr.. Minker starts this strenu-
Gus schedule the first Sunday in
July and ends it on the Sunday
over Labor Day week end. The
several services have proved theil
worth. For example, the 7 am
worship attracts mattresses ano
others who have to go to work
early and wouldn't have time
later to attend.
2. For the forum series, the
manager of the local Capitol
Theater co-operated and loaned
Mr.. Minker his sound truck. He
went around town announcing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
4 Ask License
As Preachers

Four young men from Noun
Olivet Methodist Church, Ar.
lington, applied for license Il
preach before the recent meeting
of the District Licensing Com.
mittee of the Alexandria District
of the Methodist Church.
That sets an unofficial record
according to DR.. Roland Riddick
the new district superintendent
who said he could not recall any
church having so many young
men apply for license TO preach
at one time.
The four applicants, all OF
whom plan to enter the ministry
in the Virginia Conference of the
church, are Larry O'Brien, a
freshman in Ohio Wesleyan and
Itwo-year president of the Alex
Iandria sub-district Methodist
Youth Fellowship; Robert
Barnes, a senior in American
University, who plans to enter
Duke Divinity School in the Fall;
Jack Lynch, a sophomore at
American University, and STAN
ley Wiley. assistant pastor OF
Mount Olivet, who plans to enter
Drew Seminary in the Fall.
DR.. H. S. Coffey is pastor of
Mount Olivet.