davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Continued From Page DE-

continued FROM rage Do
Cocteau. In 1881, he toured
Russia. observing the archi-
lecture. In 1885, he turned to
fashion sketches. Three years
later, he entered the famed
fashion house of Piguet.
Even in the fashion field,
Dior did not find customers
breaking down the door. For
a year after the war he went
into retirement" returning
to Paris to Join the Lucien
Lelong firm.
In September 1916, he
opeAeo his own house, and
came out with his first COL
lection February II, 1947.
1t was momentous date
in the Dior personal history.
Overnight the traveller, would
be diplomat, art gallery owner
and fashion sketcher became
genius, a master of mode,
the man who could, overnight,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

tells something about the man
since it is near the ancestral
home Of his father and the
present home of his only sister,
Catherine-and very few friends
have been invited to visit. But
the refurbished mill tells even
more.
He made it over completely.
but retained as much of the
original building as he could.
The millwheels, covered with
Ilight-hued leather, were trans
formed into seats. The original
beams still stretch over the
dining room.
Millions of women may hold
Dior as their style critic. Per-
sonally, he shuns criticism. He
seldom finds fault with others
and that includes women who,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

not. Do you back me up in this
assumption?
Mrs. ]. c. b.
A. I most certainly do. 1t is
an awkward and unsightly
mode Of eating. Only very
small children should be al
lowed to use a push piece"
in my opinion.
X
@. I recently became the
mother of a baby boy. l am
very anxious to send out birth
announcements to our friends,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
MODERN
MANNERS
Why Take Your Discomfort Out
On Others? They Are Hot, Too
BY. CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

A frown takes 81 facial
muscles. a laugh. only six!
Something to think about.
isn't it. when we're irritated
by the heat, and express this
annoyance by continually
frowning about it with a YER
bal accompaniment of walls
and WhineS relative to how hot
it is. Aside from inf1icting
your opinion on others who,
after all, are hot too. continu-
ally frowning won't make you
look any younger. .
And what's all this got to
do with manners? Plenty! Re-
member, the basic rule behind
all manners is consideration
for the other fellow. Making
him miserable, just because
you are, doesn't come under
the heading of consideration"
does it?
The ability to look, act and
be calm. cool and collected
when the mercury hits the COS
is one that has to be cultl-
waited. All too often we give
into frazzled nerves and take
1t out on other folks by
swapping at them and gen.
orally allowing our tempers to
run away with US. 1t is we'll to
rem e m b er that remarking
about the awful heat" to
everyone you meet, doesn't
make it any cooler. Actually,
by calling attention to the
heat every few minutes, you
only succeed in making it
seem hotter than it really is.
Take II Easy
In this modern age of ours
most of us seem to go under
the assumption that It is
necessary to rush from one
thing to another. Conse-
Quently, we wear ourselves out
unnecessarily. This is not so
hard to stand during the
winter months. but in the
summer, when the heat takes
its toll of our vitality. irrita-
bility and an ungracious APP
proach to everything and
everybody is the usual result.
There are many ways to
combat the heat. One is. of
course, to dress for it. You
don't have to appear half
undreSSed to accomplish cool
ness either. Extremely decol-
lete gowns are neither
necessary nor in good taste,
particularly in the city.
If your hot weather manners
are good, you will cheerfully
bear the heat, smile at it
instead of frowning. thereby
not only helping all those with
whom you come in contact, but
giving your own morale an
uplift in the process too! Per-
haps 1 sound like Pollyanna,
but. believe me, you'll find that
a cheerful approach to the hot
weather will prove to be of far
more help than a belligerent
attitude After all, you can't
stop the weather being hot,
but you can keep your
temperature down if you grin
and bear it. rather than fight
against it every inch of the
way.
Questions and Answers
@. When l am entertain
ing six people at cocktails in
my living room and a seventh
guest arrives, what is the best
way to introduce the new
conner to the group?
Mrs. Z. L. ID.
A. Mention the name of the
newcomer first, whether it be
a man or a woman, and then
the names of your other guests.
The newcomers name is only
mentioned once,
X
@. I have been having the
battle of the push piece" at
our family dinner table. My
children say it is correct to
push their food on a fork with
q piece of bread. ! say it is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

in his opinion. don't know how
to- dress.
Just how should women dress?
Dior's advice is as elementary as
his effect on the haute world
has been complex. Dress simply.
he counsels. Dress with So
briefly" Pick a style which suits
you. And don't conceal natural
smartnesS' with clothes. Make
sure you shine through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Announce New Officers

The Frances Scott Chapter,
District Daughters Of the
Americans Revolution. IAN
nounces election of the follow
ing officers for the coming
. year.
Mrs. Arthur r. Maupin,
regent; Mrs. Rueben A. Kiger,
vice regent; Mrs. John Eek
.hardt, chaplin. Mrs. William
U. jenkins, recording secre-
tary: Mrs. David R. Eckhardt,
corresponding secretary: Mrs.
Edward c. Pollak, treasurer,
and Miss Elaine Maupin, as
Sistant treasurer.
New registrar is Mrs. George
A. Chadwick; historian, Mrs.
Maud Tormohlen; librarian.
Mrs. Joseph w. HiscoX. and
delegate, Mrs. Rueben A. Kiger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

but I don't want to do so if it
means that they are obligated
to send a present.
Mrs. r. E. w.
A. You need not worry. The
recipient of a birth announce
ment is under no obligation to
respond with a gift for the
infant.
REGISTERED, United States Patent ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

local, State and national volun.
tary health and welfare agencies
Contributors numbered 1858 mil
lion persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
2I9.'S

Fits most easement windows operates on 115-v. AC
outlet with no expensive rewriting special installation
: can be plugged in most anywhere Has la-hp AMP
motor Cools' cleans dehumdifes and circulaes air for
maximum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
Nurses Aide Course
Offered bV HOSPITAL

The Suburban Hospital in Be-
thesda will offer a free, four
week nurses aide course during
August to qualified women, 20 to
so years of age who wish to train
for hospital work.
1t will include instruction and
supervision in the classroom and
in the hospital. Glasses will be
held at the hospital from 9 am.
to S pm. Monday through Fri
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

enough to require treatment.
Nine others were arrested.
Police Chief Ray Blackmore
said it was 1.-The widest dance
riot in the history of the city"
OF the arrests, he added, ITS
one of those things and you
could have arrested rs or 100.
You grab the first ones you see"
Two of the five special police
men on duty when the fighting
broke out at Palomar Gardens
were among the injured.
Charles Silvia. manager of the
building. estimated damage at
$4,000. Tables were smashed, the
band stand was pulled apart.
ratings were ripped off anS
broken glass Uttered the floor.
Mr.. Silvia said Fats" Domino
and his eight-piece band arrived
late and there was an uneasy air
around the place. Suddenly a
bottle was thrown and the riot
Jared.
Police were called from their
annual ball at nearby Civic
Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
1895 THINLINE s4.H.P.
GE AIR CONDITIONER
269.ss

1t isn't necessary for your fily to sweer this summer
of yesterdays price, And the Thinline easy install
IN any type window requires less space-161a" deep,
rs" wide-is compact and neat looking A-hp motor
air directors cool room in any direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

appointed, 1t was announced to.
day by William M. Allen, presi.
dent of the Boeing Airplane Co.
Seattle, and national chairman
of United Community Cam
paigns of America.
The new officers and a ma
tional citizens committee oil
more than 100 persons will direct
an effort to make the public
aware of the Nations unified
fund campaigns during the
period from Labor Day tc
Thanksgiving.
The 1000 campaigns last fall
raised $40 million for $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

for the third. The Air Force
withheld the announcement OF
his identity.
OF Tx jets which took off in
two separate flights this after
noon only one landed safely
An F-86 fighter costs about $780,
900.
Far East Air Force head
quarters said there were only
scattered clouds at 1900 feet
when the planes took off. With
in an hour visibility had dropped
to 1000 feet and a driving rain
set in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
Four DC. Men
In Fund Drive
National Posts

Four Washington men, lead
erS in Government and labor
have been named vice chairmen
of United Community Campaigns
Of America, national organiza-
ton of the 1000 United Fund
and Community Chest cam
paigns in American cities.
They are Joseph A. Beirne
chairman of the AFL-CIO COM
munity service com mitte e:
Marion B. Folsom, Secretary OF
Health, Education and Welfare;
George M. Humphrey, Secretary
of the Treasury, and George
Meany, president of the ALL
CLIO.
In all. IA vice chairmen were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

Sergt. Merriweather say he was
going to kill his wife.
Il don't ever remember even
Joking about anything like that, /"
he said. I'm pretty sure it
wasn't soldier who made the
report, but I don't have any
idea who it could. have been"
Sergt. Merriweather, who had
"a weekend pass, left National
Airport about 9 pm. Saturday
and returned here early today
1T sure has been a busy week
end and I'd like to forget it all
as soon as possible" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
Swarm Of Honeybees
Stinqs Ohioun to Deuth

1RONTON. Ohio, July 9 (P).-
Arthur L. Hamm, "a, of North
Kenova. Route /. died yesterday
in a Huntington wv. Va hos
pital after being stung countless
times" by honey bees.
Coroner Robert S. Barrett said
in Huntington that Mr.. Hamm
was attacked by the bees while
transferring them from one hive
to another. He said body fluids
flooded Mr.. Hamm's lungs as a
reaction to the StingS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
Three Flyers Bail Out
And Two Crush-Lond

TOKYO, July 9 [P.-Fog and
rain forced three United States
Sabre Jet pilots to bail out over
Japan today and caused two
others to crasn-land. One air.
man was reported missing.
The two pilots who crash
landed their aircraft escaped in
jury.
Rescue teams picked up two
OF the pilots who bailed out, but
low visibility hampered search
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
Is Hurt, 9 Held
As Youths Riot at
Rock m Roll Dance

SAN JOSE. Calf, July 9 (P.-
"A thrown beer bottle spanked a
riot early yesterday among $500
youths on a damned rock n roll
dance floor.
Before rs police got control
Is persons were injured seriously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
Citizens to Meet

The Arkansas Avenue Com
munity Association will meet al
8 O'Clock at the Church of ST.
Marks and Incarnation, Four
teenth and Gallatin streets NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

watching a ball game on tele-
vision in his New York home
when a neighbor rushed in to tell
his wife Mildred, 80, that her
life was in danger.
The woman heard a report
on the radio that was coming
home to kill my wife" said
Sergt. Merriweather. when the
neighbor lady came in I was
watching Don Newcombe retir-
ing his 18th man and my wife
was cooking dinner in the kitch-
en-"
District policee today said the
caller reported he overheard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
G Mystified by Report
He Intended to KiIIWife

Fort Belvor soldier today still idea why an un-
ionhed caller told Washington police the 34year-od
was flying home to kill his wife,
The call to police headquarters here at BIS M Yesterday
SET on l4Stae alarm for Serg Ic coored
aCacheo 70 the 588th Engineer Battalion Bevor Va
Sergt Merrweaher back at his today said he was
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

tanned a number of friends at
coffee party at her home Tues
day in honor of her sister, Mrs
Anna Collins of Missoula. The
afternoon was spent with visit
ing, contests etc. A very enjoy
able time was had by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cundifi
and family, Mrs. Bernice Gun
diff, Diane Henderson, Matt
Obergfell, MIR. and Mrs. Jerry
Obergfell, MIR. and Mrs. Lester
Putnam were Saturday night
supper guests at the Avon Brest
home in honor of Franklin Cum
diff's birthday and Mr.. and Mrs.
Brest's wedding anniversary.
We r sorry to report that
Iona Miller is again suffering
with an a infection.
Jim Hill of Nashua visited at
the Joe Gartner home last Sum-
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
visited the Kvaalens in Lambert
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cundiff
Jr. took Maxine and Gerry
Holmes to Glendive Thursday.
From there they went by bus
to their home at Forsyth. The
girls we're here visiting Barbara
and Elaine Cundiff for a week.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Jensen
and their daughter Beverly were
here over the Fourth. The Jen-
sens live in Minneapolis. They
visited MI. Jensen's parents and
Aril Sunwalls as well as other
relatives.
Judy Sunwall worked on her
sewing at the Mrs. Art Miller
home Tuesday. Judy and Iona
Miller have sewing for their
project in the All club.
The Victory local of the FLU
will have a picnic at Richland
Park Sunday, July is. Bring
something for a pot luck dinner
at 100. Everyone welcome.
A large number of farmers at
tended the field day on the ex-
perimental station dry land plot
in this community. This proved
to be of great interest to all who
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Parke of
Wn., and Mrs. John
of Fairview were
at the Andrew Hanto home
Monday evening.
Sherman Dynneson spent Tues
day evening with Roger King.
The Girard Telephone Co. held
it's annual business meeting in
the Bronson church base
ment Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
were supper guests at the Ed
ward Kristensen home near Saw
age Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
Our Native Land

can packard
by OCUII TUNNuI0
National Parks association. Washington Z, DC

GLEN CANYON
The Glen Canyon of the Colo
RADIO River in southern Utah was
discovered in 1871 by the famous
explorer John Wesley Powell. To-
day it is being constantly reds
covered and re-explored by va
cationers.
A float trip down the broad
expanses of the Colorado is a
UNIQUE experience. Though tur-
bulent racing waters mark some
of the rivers stretches, this par
ticular canyon area (more than
100 miles long, is calm and gen.
tie. It was named "Glen Canyon"
by Powell and his men, grateful
for its peaceful length after be-
ing battered and wearied by many
rapids.
The Colorado river winds
peacefully down the canyon, its
calm surface belying the swift
ness of its current. Because of
its speed, it carries a great
amount of silt in suspension, so
much so that its smooth tan
surface defies the eye to pene-
trate it even a few inches How
ever, the water is very clean
and pure, excellent both for
drinking and swimming.
The canyon walls on either
side are spectacularly beautiful,
often rising straight and sheer
for hundreds of feet. Tinted in
reds and yellows, browns and
rusts, and often overlaid with
a shiny black surface known as
desert varnish," they change
with each shifting light Some
rock formations resemble pre-
historic creatures, while the walls
themselves resemble partially
eroded base reliefs, outlining tre-
mendous hunting scenes or gal
liant knights charging off to meet
the enemy.
The overwhelming grandeur of
the walls is broken by the cool
green tracery of willow and tam
arisk at intervals along the shores
with small sand beaches here
and there. But your eyes can
never leave the canyon heights
for long. There is SO much to
see and absorb.
The only way to see Glen
Canyon properly is as we did
from the river itself. Our trans
for the eight days we
spent wandering through the area
was two small and two large
rubber life RATS. of the type
used by the armed services, and
surprisingly comfortable.
But the river is only part of the
Of Glen Canyon We
explored many side canyons,
finding ancient Indian ruins, un-
expected passageways, awe-in-
caves and mysterious In
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

dian writings on the rock walls.
One morning we walked up a
lovely canyon, splashing now and
then across the small creek flow
ing through it. Suddenly around
the last bend we entered a great
arched cave that evidently had
once been the base of a huge
whirlpool. The rounded walls
met at a small opening hundreds
of feet over our heads, and the
interior was dim and cool. The
small crevasSe opening at the top
and travelling down the rear
wall gave Us a glimpse of bril-
liant blue sky, while the en-
trance framed a breath-taklng
view of the canyon we had just
left. The floor was carpeted with
soft sand, and in one corner the
wind had piled it into fantastic
ally turreted castles.
The spiritual quality of the
cavern struck us Immediately as
entered from the bright sun
shine. Voices were hushed and
the groups tended to break up
as each individual absorbed the
natural beauty in his own way.
Tension and excitement flowed
out of us, leaving only peace and
contentment, with an overwhelm-
ing awe and gratitude that there
are such places left for us to en-
joy.
But the life of this magnificent
canyon is limited. The Upper
River Project which
authorized by Congress re-
includes a huge dam at
The lower end of Glen Canyon,
forming a tremendous reservoir
hat will back the water up 100
niles behind it.
Glen Canyon will be flooded,
is side canyons and Indian ruins
ost forever. With so few mag
and unique areas left In
his country, such a loss strikes
III of us. We must do everything
'ossible to preserve the other ir-
eplaceable natural areas, not
for ourselves but for future
generations as well.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

who would love to 60 but whose
retirement budget is SO restricted
that they simply cannot afford
it.
If you'd like to take this crown
jewel of Travels, here's all you
have to do. Ten years before you
retire start dropping $40 a month
into a piggy bank earmarked for
retirement travels. When you re-
tire you'll have enough money
to finance a round-the-world
junket by passenger-freighter.
Such a trip may sound gran
diose and impractical, but look at
it this way. 1t will cost less than
a new car - yet it may prove
to be a much better investment
in the long run A new car isn't
very exciting after a few years,
but a trip around the world will
glow in your memories, and make
you something of a celebrity in
your community, for a long as
you live.
o
Senior News and Views -
Agatha Christie, IA, the worlds
top mystery writer, is happily
married to an archaeologist. She
tells friends she likes living with
an authority on ancient objects
because the older she gets the
more interested he becomes in
her What would you do if
you had a million dollars to spend
on older people? This was the
question presented to a commit
tee which was set up when multi
millionaire E. D. Farmer of Texas
left that sum of money earmark-
ed for the aged. . If you have
some good suggestions send them
in and We'll forward them to the
committee Did you know
that nearly a third of the MEM
bers of the u. S. Senate are past
IS? Who is the longest wed
couple in the country? Unless you
can top this one the honor goes
to Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Hart
ley of Sagle, Idaho who observed
their Both wedding anniversary a
few months ago.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
Bronson
(Brorson

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Partin and
three small children accompan-
led MIR. and Mrs. Dale Goethe
and two small sons to the Black
Hills over the 4th.
Little Ricky Partin just es-
capped being badly hurt or pos
sibly killed when rounding a
sharp curve the car door came
open and he went out of the
door. Mrs. Partin hanging out
the open car door held the boy
until the car came to a stop.
MIR. and Mrs. William Cundiff
and family, Matt Obergfell, Mrs.
Bernice Cundiff, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sparks and sons, Mr..
and Mrs. Johnsie DeVries and
family, Mrs. Raymond Henderson
and family and Willie Rider
spent the 4th of July with Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Laci and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Denowh
and two children together with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fink and
son left Friday for a tour thru
PARK.
Mrs. W. c. Price and Mrs.
May Smith and Mrs. Dardis went
to Watford City and Williston
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Volney Anderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl johnson
and Roger were Sunday evening
guests at the Chris Rasmussen
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
were Wednesday evening callers
on the William Cundiffs.
Lon, Russell and Avon Brest
attended the rodeo in Sidney
July 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Rodgers of
Wolf Point, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Pickle and daughter of Mi
not and Mr.. and Mrs. Werner
King spent Sunday with Mrs.
w. c. Price.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
called on the Joe Gartners Sat-
urday evening.
MIR and Mrs. John Cundiff Sr.
visited at the Zadow home in
Sidney Thursday evening.
Keith Winters called on Roger
King who is convalescing at the
home of his grandmother, Mrs.
w. c. Price.
Mrs. Avon Brest fell and
cracked her shoulder blade last
Tuesday.
Roy Williams and Erwin Nor
gard had a picnic dinner with
the Joe Gartner's last Sum-
day.
MI. and Mrs. Emil Seaman
of Conrad were week end guests
at the John Cundiff Jr. home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Ras-
enjoyed a picnic dinner
with the Volney Andersons on
the Fourth.
Bobby Miller returned Tues
day after attending camp and
visiting his brother Gary and
family in Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Klasna call
ed on the John Cundiffs Sr.,
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Alton Christensen enter
tanned the Bronson Ladies' Aid
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Larsen and
Russell were supper guests at the
John Cundiff Jr. home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. John Cundiff Sr. enter