davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Thiesser
were callers at the Don Petrik
home Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Oliver Sharbono
and family visited the Arthur
Sharbonos Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Sharbono
and family drove to Watford city
Monday afternoon where MIR.
Sharbono had business.
Stanley Thornton was a visitor
at the Oliver Sharbono home
Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hafemann
and family we're callers at the
Ray Lind home Thursday eve
ming.
L. c. Bergstedt has had the
misfortune of losing several fine
calves from sickness this past
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Rex Cebhardt
called at the Harold Hafeman
home Sunday.
Mrs. Don Petrik and children
went to Sidney Monday. Yvonne
and Loretta r showing off their
new hair-cutS.
Ralph Larson arrived in this
community Wednesday to visit
his brother Lyle Larson and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Larson.
There was no school Monday
because Mrs. Osborne was ill.
MI. and Mrs. Forrest Whiteman
and Aletha were guests at a
birthday dinner in honor of Har-
old Burke at the Patrick Burke
home at Enid Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
Four Mile
Mrs. Inga

Dinner guests at the home Of
Anna Hammer Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Helm and Ings
Anderson of Fairview. In the af-
ternoon Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fissel
and girls of Sidney and Ole Hop
perstad of Fairview. called at the
Hammers.
Mrs Enid Sundheim and Mrs
Stewart Sundheim of Sioux Pass
visited Mrs. Inga Sundheim Sat-
urday on their way home from
Fairview.
Mrs. Hugh Brown of Skaar
called on the Ed Sundheim's Sat-
urday on the way back from
Buford.
Sorry to hear of Mrs. Holey's
illness and stay in the hospital.
At present she is staying with her
daughter, Mrs. K. SWenson of
Dore, N. d. We all hope for her
speedy recovery.
Stewart and Edwin Sundheim
and Howard Dow of Fairview
started carpentering for L. Lud-
ington, south of Fairview last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dow of
Fairview visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Sundheim
last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Stewart Sundheim visited
her parents Saturday evening.
Her father, Yes Hurley, is still
very i'll.
Mrs. Karen Hanson and Agda
Foss from Sidney and Mr.. and
Mrs. Warner Hanson and girls
and Mr.. and Mrs. Amund Anvik
all of Fairview YER entertained
at a chicken dinner at the Gerda
Stordahl home last Sunday.
Sam Volnes was a caller at
the Edwin Sundheim home Mon
day evening.
Orville E. Sundheim motored
to Williston Tuesday.
Anna Hammer visited Gerda
Stordahl Saturday.
Warner Hanson of FairvieW is
putting in the crop for his sister,
Gerda Stordahl.
Edwin Sundheim was in Sioux
Pass to help his brother liver do
some seeding Wednesday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

Robert Cornelia and family cd
Circle. all at the Leslie Candee
home Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia, Virgil,
Bobbie and Billie and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fisher were Sidney
shoppers Saturday. The George
Fishers attended the sale at the
Yellowstone Livestock yards and
bought a milking Shorthorn and
calf.
MI. and Mrs. Franklin Cornelia
spent Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. Cornelia's mother,
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
SGT HARRY
HOME FOR WEEK END

Staff Seargent Harry FOlkvord
and his friend, Stat fSergeant
Bob Tullgren of Wadena, Mimi,
Air Force Station spent the week
end in Sidney with Harry's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete FollQvord.
Saturday afternoon they called
on friends in the Shadwell COM
munity.
Sgt. Folkvord will receive his
discharge from the Air Force in
September when he will have
completed his four years of en-
listment. Since his basic training,
he has been in the communica-
tons branch of the service.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26

A0AA tAfddJ odLdIudy WIN n party
for some friends. Mrs. Russell
Myron and Mrs. A. z. Hartl
helped Mrs. Bradley with the
party.
Mrs. Laura Anderson visited
Mrs. Gunnar Hansen Thursday
afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Bud Hart and
sons, Dickie and Paul and new
baby daughter of Circle visit
ed at the Harry Anderson home
Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell Myron
and family visited the Dave AL
bins Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Goss and
family of Miles City visited Sun
day at the Kenneth Goss home.
Bill GosS was an overnight
guest at the Walter Hukill home
Friday. Bill reported at the Cos
Set-Go-Getters All club that eve
ming.
Mrs. Francis Hass visited Mrs.
James Wright Monday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. A. 2. Hartl left
Monday morning for Sturgis, S.
Oak, to visit Mr.. Hartl's broth
er, Herman, and family.
The Crane Ladies' Aid met at
the home of Mrs. Niels Nielsen
in Sidney Friday. Twelve men,
bers and seven visitors were in
attendance. Mrs. Norman Shotna-
koff, director of the Eastern As
ISOLATION of Congregational Chris
tian Women, was a guest. She
gave a short talk on several sub
jects of interest to the group. A
motion carried to pay the last
500 on the church grant. A mo-
ton carried to make a donation
to the Montana Cancer Society
in memory Of Rev. McLain's
mother. Mrs. Kenneth Goss sang
a solo, "Take My Life" The wo-
mems gift boxes were dedicated
with a song sung by Rev. and
Mrs. Bernard McLain and Mrs.
Bernard McLain and Mrs. Anna
Nelson. The total given in the
boxes amounted to $19.17.
MI. and Mrs. Melvin Bakken
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gunder-
son made a trip to Pendleton,
Oregon last week end to bring
back Mrs. Gunderson's son, Bob
bic Lorenz. They stopped at Kila,
Montana for a short visit with
the Frank Wyman family, also
in Havre to see Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Anez. Pat Bakken, who is
in nurses training at Great Falls
was able to come over to Havre
while her folks were there.
Mrs. Joe Stevenson and chill
dren were supper guests Monday
evening at the Leroy Tanglen
home.
Gordon Bradley arrived home
Sunday morning on the bus. He
will have a 30-day leave before
reporting at Long Beach, Calf.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Douglass
and family visited his parents
Sunday afternoon. They all went
up to see the Gartside dam and
then returned to the Steve Doug
lass home for supper.
A. 2. Hartl and Donna Brad
ley called at the Herb Larsen
home Saturday forenoon.
Mrs. Elmer Garfield and her
daughter Ilene called at the Herb
Larsen home Wednesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Chad
derdon, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Blodn-
quist were supper guests Tues
day at the Nels Larsen home.
Bud Simard and sons Harold
and Gordon plan to go to Huntley
to get a registered
Holstein bull from the Expert
ment Station for Harold's FLA
project.
Friday evening about AT neigh
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
UP-N-DO-IT

The Brorson Up-N-Do-It All
club met at the Art Miller farm
April 18th. 1t was decided to
investigate fire prevention meth
DDS further. An educational ex-
hlbit for Fair Week was planned.
The All boys and their dads
then built a sign for the Rural
Play Day to be held at Sidney
May 5th. This was for our COM
munity Service. Lunch was serv-
ed by the hostess, Mrs. Miller to
rs All boys and girls and their
parents.
Bill Goss. reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-26
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
RICHLAND POST NO. IL

RichIand Post No. Y Of the
American Legion will meet Tues
day evening, May l, at 8 o'clock
at the Legion hall. All members
are requested to be in attend
ance.
Lunch will be served and a film
shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
. SOMETHING BIG HAPPENED
~ IN THE Low PRICE FIELD!

That's right-this full-size, full-styled, full
powered Dodge Coronet is priced down
with the small cars. Here's no stripped
down price special" . it's complete! And
it brings you the Magic Touch" of Dodge
push-button driving: Surest, safest, easiest
way to drive you've ever known Step up to
the king-size Dodge Coronet today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
Byrd Assai|s.
Court Ruling

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va.
Jan. 81 OP,.-State Senator Harry
F. Byrd. jr., says 1t Is fantastic
that a Federal court in WASH
ington should tell the 1000 To-
calities throughout the United
States how they should operate
their schools.
Addressing q district conven-
ton Of Rotary international
here last night. Mr.. Byrd said
the Supreme Courts invasion of
the public school systems Of the
States should not 60 unchal-
lenged."
The question. he said. SIS far
broader than the race issue it
self" What, he asked. SIS more
local than public SCHOOL," He
said the public schools are "a
local responsibility and q local
prerogative."
Mr.. Byrd said "Virginia's ref
erendum on January 8 was q de-
cisive rebuke to the Federal
court and was a clear affirma-
Ition that Virginia favors con-
Itinuance Of segregated schools. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31

The Alexandra Water Co. to-
day announced it has awarded a
$1.3 million contract for con-
struction of a new dam on Oc-
coquan creek which will make
the company's reservoir in
Prince William County the big
gest water storage facility in
Virginia.
Howard c Richards. company
manager. said construction will
start Immediately. The contract
was awarded to w. E. Graham &
Sons of Cleveland. N. c.
Mr.. Richards said construction
Of the dam is the first phase
Of O major construction project
to provide water storage for the
present and future needs of the
Alexandra Water Co. and its
subsidiary, the Virginia Water
Co.
The dam will be $40 feet long
anu have a maximum height Of
IS feet. 1t will be located one
Occoquan.
Mr.. Richards said a power
house will be provided immedi-
ately below the dam. A contract
for this work will be let as soon
as plans are completed, he said
The new dam will flood 1882
acres when completed. and will
extend about IL miles UP Broad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
81 Fooled in HoIdup.
Draws 8-Yeor Term.

An Army sergeant who was
disarmed by q Fairfax County
service station attendant during
a holdup last October was SEN
fenced yesterday to an eight
year prison term. Six years Of the
term were suspended.
Circuit Court Judge Paul e.
Brown handed down the sem
tence after Sergt. Edward H.
Ashburn. 81. pleaded guilty to
armed robbery.
Ashburn walked into the Twin
Barrel Service Station In Gum
Springs on october Il with a
six-gauge shotgun but was dis
armed by Easton Taylor. SIS. Of
Box 2l2, Richmond Highway.
police said. The sergeant was
stationed at Fort Bragg. NC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
MARYLAND VIRGINIA NEWS
McKeIdin Plans Action
To Halt Baltimore Tie-Up

tigate the possibility OF revoking
the company's franchise. A strike
against the company in 1852
lasted 10 days.
Aside from outside attempts to
force some sort Of an interim
settlement or back-to-work move.
the situation did not look en-
couraging.
The union, the Amalgamated
Association of Street Electric
Railway and Motor Coach En-
ployes. originally asked for a 25-
cent increase for Its 1000 drivers
and maintenance workers. Base
hourly pay is Sl.90.
The union also asked for inn
proved vacation and pension ben
eflts and 40-hour instead of
421a hour week.
The company did not make a
public counteroffer. and has re-
jected union proposals to submit
the differences to arbitration. In
the last days Of negotiations both
company and union agreed not to
issue any statements Of offers or
demands. so just how high the
company went or how far down
the union scaled its demands is
unknown.
Baltimore Transit is controlled
by National City Lines. owner OF
81 other transit lines and afiili-
Fated with three more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
D'AIesundro Burs
Race for Senate;
Out Also

BALTIMORE, Jan. 81 (P.-
Two potential candidates for the
Democratic nomination to the
United States Senate have taken
themselves out Of the picture.
Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro Of
Baltimore said last night he
would not be a candidate. He
tied his decision TO the transit
strike which hit Baltimore yes
terday.
This Is no time for me to be
thinking in terms Of politics. he
said.
Today former attorney gener-
al William c. Walsh said he was
definitely not interested at this
time"
This left the field virtually
open at this stage to George
P. Mahoney. Baltimore County
contractor. as the only major
Democratic candidate.
Deadline for filing for the prt-
mary Is February 81.
Mr.. Mahoney Is the only major
candidate to file to so far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
Trooper Sees
.Ho|dup, Nabs Z

Maryland State Trooper John
Kaiser was in the right place at
the right time today when two
soldiers held up a gas station on
the Baltimore boulevard at Ber-
wyn, Md.
He was parked across the high
way and witnessed the robbery.
The $40 hold-up took place at
the Berwyn Shell Station about
1880 am. Within five minutes.
Trooper Kaiser arrested two
suspects.
II was on routine patrol and
saw these fellows in the filling
station" the trooper said. .eTheir
car was parked about 900 feet
UP the road and I got suspicious"
Trooper Kaiser. %, stopped his
police car and turned OF the
lights. He said he watched as
the two men whipped out a .38
caliber revolver and ordered Carl
Simmons, 81, of 10 Sherman ave-
nue., Takoma Park, night attend
ant at the gas station, into Q
back room.
II could see the gun held on
him." the trooper added. ''They
took the money from the cash
register after taking a key from
his pocket, and then proceeded
to leave as two customers came
into the station. The men walked
to the car. got in and drove Of"
Trooper Kaiser, who lives at
4708 Edgewood road, College
Park. said he radioed for assist
ance as he started in pursuit.
He caught the two. however. at
Beltsville before help arrived.
They denied everything at
first until / told them I saw
what went on" the trooper said.
Then I found the money on
them and a gun. still loaded,
under the seat. They had q
shells in their pockets"
The soldiers. identified as Army
Pvts. Cecil Howell. %. and Glover
IO'Neal. "a, both colored, Of Fort
Meade. Md, were taken to the
State police barracks at Water
loo and charged with armed
robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
County 10 Rush
Probe Of Fire
That Killed 10

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 81 P.-
Ralph L. Lowman, president of
the Anne Arundel County Com
missioners. said today the group
win not Jump to any hasty con-
clusion" about factors involved
in fire at Arundel Park which
claimed 10 lives and injured 200
persons Sunday.
"It's going to- take time to
complete all the investigations, |"
Mr.. Lowman said prior to q reg
ular board meeting here.
Reports so far indicate panic
was a key factor In the loss Of
life in the blaze that stampeded
about a thousand or more per-
sons attending an oyster roast
sponsored by the Holy Name So
ciety of the st. Rose of Lima
Catholic Church.
"All the safeguards In the
world won't do much good when
you've got a thousand people in
panic" Mr.. Lowman said.
County Manager Edward r
Lonergan said a special inyesti-
gator from the National Board
of Fire Underwriters has Joined
three county groups and State
officials investigating the blaze
He said their findings will be re-
ported to the commissioner,
when studies are complete, but
possibly not for several days.
The commissioners did plar
to hear an account of the blazt
today from one Of their members
John M. Everd. who ATTENDED
the oyster roast and escapeC
through a window. No other wit.
nesses were to appear. however.
One Door Not Open
Eyewitness accounts of thu
number Of doors actually opened
during the mass exodus varied
slightly. but 1t appeared from
their descriptions that the only
door not opened was one of the
two rollup garage-type doors
which constituted the main exits
John H. Hevener, county build
ing inspector. said the hall had
been inspected some time during
December and that It's seven
exits met with fire regulations
He said it was considered ''ir
perfectly good condition"
Investigators from the Anne
Arundel County police. the
county Fire Prevention Bureau
and the State police went tc
work yesterday. joining weary
Red Cross workers and firemen
who were still looking for pos
sible dead.
Named to the three-member
Investigation group were Harry
w. Klasmeier, head Of the Fire
Prevention Bureau. Sergt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
Is Pct. of Negroes
lin Monteomery's
Schools lnteqruted

Much remains to be done be-
fore the program of desegrega-
ton is completed" in Montgom-
cry County schools. the eounty's
League of Women Voters report
ed today in the second Fact
Sheet on integration.
Only 400 Negroes, 1871 per
cent of the total number of
Negroes in county schools, are
enrolled in integrated schools,
the 17-page Fact Sheet says.
While it was announced last
fall that down-county schools
would be integrated, "eonsid-
cradle number" of Negro chill
dren in the Glenhayen, North
Chevy Chase and Scotland areas
are being transported as much
as IL miles to Negro elementary
schools.
No white students are attend
ing Carver Junior College nor
are any Negroes attending
Montgomery County Junior Col
lege, although both were the
oretically desegregated. the re-
port says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
Baltimore Dinner
Saves Symphony

BALTIMORE. Jan. 81 pr
A Embarrassing campaign to get
the Baltimore Symphony Or
chestra "out of the red was pro-
nounced success last night at a
$l00-a-plate dinner that raised
$50, 100.
An auction that followed the
dinner raised another $4,000.
The orchestra had been threat
ened with dissolution because Of
a lack Of funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31

BALTIMORE. Jan. 81 R1.-
Gov. McKeldin has announced
he will propose remedial legis-
lation." If necessary. in an at
tempt to end the strike against
the Baltimore Transit Co.
The strike went into its Sec
ond day today with commuters
riding to work in car pools and
taxis, or using foot power, while
streetcars, trackless trolleys and
buses sat in the car barns.
In a letter to Mayor Thomas
D'Alesandro last night that
sounded like an ultimatum. the
Governor said: 1T is my opinion
that the time has arrived for
the paramount rights Of the pub
lie to be asserted :"
He said he was not seeking
to assess the blame. but. intends
to bring athe full power of
the State to join with you in
your efforts to terminate this
tragic situation. I propose to
meet with you and both sides
in an effort to convince them
of the necessity of restoring serv-
ice to our public.
Would Insure Economy
"If this effort should fail. as
Governor Of this State / shall be
compelled to recommend to the
General Assembly which con-
|venes on Wednesday, memedial
legislation as may be required to
Insure that our economy shall
he restored and the people per-
United to conduct their personal
and business lives with the nor
NAL assistance of a public utility
lin full operation"
He concluded, "a. Unless
lam advised by noon tomorrow
today that service is being re-
stored, I shall arrange a meeting
with you and the parties fol
tomorrow afternoon. preliminary
to any other action that / shall
feel obliged to take"
Other moves were already afoot
to use legislative weapons to dea'
with the strike which affects
some 200. 900. daily riders. It wal
reported that a bill seeking tt
compel arbitration of labor dis
Iputes involving public utilize:
in the State was in the prelimi-
nary drafting stages.
The Governor scheduled q
conference on the matter fol
today with Attorney General c
Ferdinand Sybert.
City Council Meets
In q City Council meeting last
night resolutions were being
Ireadied to ask the Public Service
| Commission to require arbitra.
ton Of the dispute and to inyes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31

Thomas Smith Of the State po-
lice and H. Charles Robinson
special Investigator for the
county police.
Eyewitnesses said a small blaze
first was noticed in the kitchen
area, then the flames reached ur
to the wooden ceiling and spread
quickly the length Of the build
ing.
Then the lights went out, the
crowd rushed for the doors. anc
chaos resulted.
Yesterday, eight Of the vic.
Tins were positively identified
and two others were identified
by exclusion"
Six persons were still confined
at South Baltimore Hospital but
none was reported in critica
condition.
Lengthy Probe Seen
Mr.. KlaSmeier said today hi
expects the investigation viii
take some time-perhaps week:
or months-because there ART
many pople to talk to. He sale
that so far there are only the.
cries" on how the blaze started
Mr.. Klasmeier said that al
head Of the Fire Prevention Bu-
reau, he knew that the structure
had been inspected. He declined
to reveal the results Of the In
spection. saying they will be in
cluded in the ofacial report on
the fire.
He also declined to say wheth.
err the county code was violated
by the number of people in the
building. In general, he said
the county code permits one per-
son six square feet Of floor space
in a public space. but there are
a number of exceptions. Mr.
Klasmeier added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
City Council Meets

In q City Council meeting last
night resolutions were being
readied to ask the Public Service
Commission to require arbitra-
ton Of the dispute and to inves-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
Stort Set on Occoquon Dam,
States Top Storage Facility

Run to Lake jackson and UP Bull
Run to Pope's Head Creek.
Mr.. Richards said the reser-
.voir would hold enough water to
provide so million gallons a day
for 200 days even without rain.
About 10 million gallons a day
are pumped now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31

a Exfra months al no exiro cost! Your
big new sc Dodge Coronet will carry the
same high resale value in the years ahead
whether you buy now or wait till Spring. It's
model year that determines resale value. There
is absolutely nothing to gain by holding
back" on this big, gamourous Sc Dodge
Coronet that's creating such sensation.
Every day you wait you're just throwing array
the pride, pleasure and satisfaction that can be
yours =. starting right nor! Do come in and
see how easily you can own Dodge today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31

n So much more TO enjoy! This new Sc
II Dodge Coronet is the only car in its field
to bring you such KING-SIZE value at
such low price. 1t is longer, bigger, more
luxurious than many cars costing thousand
dollars more. 1t offers you the Magic Touch
of push-button driving, the break-away power
Of the worlds record-breaking Red Ram V-8
engine, the trend-setting beauty of Jet-Fin
styling. And you get full range Of seven
roomy richly trimmed body styles right in
the low-price Coronet Series!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31

misTRicT or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BEAL MOTOR CO.. l4o Rhode island Ave. NE
FRANCIS g PARSONS, INC, 100 Nichols Ave- Sc.
VALLEYS, INCORPORATED, First and N SITS. Sc
kApL'N { CRAWFORD. 2s2s CkompIon Street NV
Evening star., 1956-11-19
Mexican GuoconoIe
Is Heading Northword

Guacamole (gwaf ca MO :
leh). a traditional Mexican SAL
ad. is working its way through
the research laboratory toward
dinner tables far north Of the
1 border.
I Chief ingredient of this deli
cacy is avocado, a crop long inn
portant in California and Flor
ida and of growing interest in
the Rio Grande Valley Of Texas,
This perishable tropical fruit
has been common in Southern
California and Florida but is
generally a luxury item else
where. Now research on frozen
avocado paste may give guaca-
mole--and the avocado itself
wider popularity. &
Several years ago United States
Department Of Agriculture re-
searchers at Pasadena, Calf, de-
veloped a guacamole "base"-
made Of mashed avocados, lemon
Juice, salt and chopped onion
which was successfully frozen
and stored. Scientists of the De-
partment's Southern Utilization
Research Branch, New Orleans,
La. have been working recently
with this frozen product to de-