davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
soYs s.sx
Presley No Serious Peril,
Noted Psychologist F eeIs

university, Of which DR.. Milton
Eisenhower was recently named
president, students sauntered
over the green lawns and the
winding black-topped paths
Overhead, ancient trees were
turning yellow and scarlet in the
brilliant fall sunshine.
1t was a scene remote from the
lposturings and gesticulations OF
Elvis Presley himself, at 81, the
age of most college seniors. Tit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

" wv "'eeV hWoNU SutSt " VI
organization which hos pioneered the
field Of tsen-osers' ideals and otti-
tudes. Watch for these Illuminating
articles every Sunday in The Star.
----~--~----
physical fitness tests, while only
81 per cent Of European young
sters failed. The tests were sim
pie exercises like touching toes
without bending the knees. Sit
ups and lifting the legs while
lying fiat on the back.
The six tests are known as
the Kraus-Weber tests for mus
cular fitness and have been ad-
ministered to 1924 boys and girls
in the United States and to 1870
in Austria. Italy and Switzerland.
Rejected for Service
A 1854 armed forces draft sur
vey provided more evidence of
lack of muscular coordination
and muscular fitness among our
young people. 1t showed that Of
81 million men examined for
military service, IL million were
rejected as physically unfit.
President Kenneth L. Wilson
of the United States Olympic
Committee recently took cogni-
zance Of the problem. II am
concerned" he said, lover the
trend of our times, when young
sters will stay away from the
playf1elds and go out and get
a job in order to buy a car"
Health is not the only con-
Germ raised by dwindling sports
participation.
Delinquency Problem
When young people do not
expend their energy in athletics.
some are bound to wind up in
trouble I. the age-old warning
of idle hands and idle minds.
Juvenile delinquency thrives in
the vacuum of inactivity.
Sports also are an excellent
way for youngsters to develop a
sense of social responsibility and
fair play among their contem-
poraries. The spoiled boy who
takes his ball and bat and goes
home soon learns that he can't
play alone. But the boy who
is a sports spectator rather than
"a participant may have to wait
a long time to learn this lesson.
And, in later life, the learning
process is always more painful.
Are we becoming a Nation of
softies? The next few years will
tell.
released by AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30


the television set rather than
grabbing a glove and heading out
to the nearest sandlot.
A new survey shows that in
terest in active sports has been
declining among young people
since our last sports study in
1851.
Our organization interviewed
6,403 boys and girls in the 800
age group and found that base
ball is still the favorite participa-
ting sport, with 1922 per cent
putting it first place. But in
1851. the figure was 37.7 per
cent.
Swimming Shows Gain
Our poll showed that swim
ming has the No. 2 spot on the
list Of favored sports and was
the only one to show a gain the
flve-year period. It's popu-
larity among girls accounted for
the increase to an overall
rating of 1872 per cent.
Basketball, shunted into third
place, skidded in popularity from
lis to 80 per cent. Football
wound up in fourth place. drop
ping in popularity from 1913 to
T.8 per cent. This was the only
sport which evoked comment
that parental authority was de-
cidedly against their children's
participation.
Baseball is most popular among
IL to Is year old boys. SWIM
ming among girls II to 20. Bas-
ketball's chief zealots are II to
20 year old youths. Football has
two popularity peaks-one
among the 8 to 10 year olds, and
the other among the II to 20
year old groups.
Parents Fear Injuries
Many mothers and som e
fathers fear that serious injuries
may result from participation
in this additionally rugged
game. AS a 15-year-old Iowa
boy told our interviewer, dad
wouldn't mind. but nom is
scared stiff that I'll break a leg
or something so I had to
back out Of training this year
even though ] had Just made first
string"
These figures are indications
of a serious problem. The coun-
try as q whole is just becoming
aware Of a condition which has
been developing over the last
few years and which is a definite
menace to the health and social
welfare Of our young citizens.
President Eisenhower recently
called a national conference on
physical fitness after being
shown some shocking figures on
how American youth stack up
against Europeans in muscular
strength and flexibility.
Many Fail Tests
The statistics were compiled
by DR.. Hans Kraus, associate
professor Of physical medicine
and rehabilitation at New York
University, and Miss Ruth Prud-
den, director Of the Institute
for Physical Fitness, White
Plains, N. Y.
Their study showed that 500
per cent of United States young
sters failed one or more of six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

IN no sports after school hours
leaving less than one-third OF
the students apparently obtain
ing a desirable minimum Of ath-
letic activity.
One hundred and nine STU
dents said they do not enjoy
sports"
A breakdown on the popularity
poll of sports put swimming at
the top of the list Of activities
the students prefer. It was listed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Montgomery Blair Study
Reflects Wone in Sports
By GEORGE FLYNN

The national trend toward declining participation in sports
by high school students reflected survey conducted
representative suburban high school the request Of The Star
total Of 1907 students at Montgomery High School
in Silver Spring responded to QUESTIONABLE
in sports. The school has enrolment Of 9l4.
The survey showed that 1876 students regularly participate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Nots!Ls':;o', $685..
$40 down delivers yours

Enjoy full fideIity-shortwave FIN and AM
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
WHAT YOUNG PEOPLE THINK
Interest Declining
In Sports Activity
BY EUGENE GILBERT
President Of the Gilbert Youth Research Co.

Parents may be facing problem: Why doesn't
Johnny play baseball any more?
Baseball remains national pasme and with the World
Series just around the chances Johnny interest
q fever pitch right
But chances better that Johnny will crafty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

This is another in q series Of articles
by the widely known chief Of on
organization which hos pioneered the
field Of tsen-osers' ideoIs and otti-
tudes. Watch for these Illuminating
articles every Sunday in The Stor.
Evening star., 1956-12-07

cordially invite you to visit our
store - bring me any model
number of any make and | will
sell it at a discount price. For
your convenience budget terms
can be arranged. And remem.
Der this no one has a corner
on courtesy. You are our guests
when you shop with us and will
be treated with every considera.
ton.
Evening star., 1956-12-07

have spent the last eighteen with two fine Washington
department stores The Hecht Co. and Sears Roebuck
Naturally when into business for myself sell
chandse discount prices determined right from the
start my just like department stOreevery-
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If you like RCA products have them If you prefer GE,
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the shopping ceners of the appliance and TV industry
Evening star., 1956-12-07
MG~&M~~v
President and General Manager

Formerly with The Heeh Co. and Sears ROebuek Buyer
And Merchandise MonOser Of TeevisiOn and Appliances
Evening star., 1956-12-07

Less Than Half price!
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37o.o5 PhiIeo "a" Console TN, blond $3.50
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Evening star., 1956-12-07

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1880 Emerson Il" Toble Model TN-----$ls9
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The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
Mrs. Tony Lun Hostess
af Anniversary Dinner

Mrs. Tony Lun entertained a NUMBER
OF friends at a lovely dinner party
al her home Sunday. The delicious
chow mein dinner. prepared by MT
Lun, was in celebration of their 18th
wedding anniversary which they OBJ
served on Tuesday. Feb. IL. A beautiful
bouquet of American Beauty roses
ornamenting the living room table was
also in honor of that occasion. Covers
were laid for ten guests at the at
tractively appointed dinner tables. MIS-.
Mary Gauker assisted Mrs. Lun with
the serving.
Following the dinner. little Shirley
Lun entertained with a very clever
demonstration of twirllng her baton.
She was accompanied by Mary Cau-
ker. who played the harmonica- Inc
evening was concluded with a social
hour Of bridge with two tables in play.
Mrs. b. F. Mercer won the high
score bridge prize. Mrs. j. B. Finne-
man second high. and Mrs. Severt
Olson low. Other guests were Mrs.
Elizabeth Hardy. Miss 10 Rogers. Mrs
Erwin Bahls, Mrs. Eva Carey. Miss
Joey Schmidt and Mrs. Gauker.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
METHODIST u
HOLD DISCUSSION

The Lonsdale Methodist Youth
fellowship held an interesting
meeting last week. The devotion
al service was led by the pastor,
Rev. Dutton, after which three
persons led in prayer, followed
by a reading of the responsive
lesson, by Pat Snedigar. The
group united in reading the MYF
Covenant, "Christ Above ALP,
which was led by Charlotte Kol-
stad. The topic for discussion was
what is your Social Quotient?"
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
CHAMBER COMMITTEE
SCHEDULES ACTIVITIES

The Sidney Chamber of Commerce
Sports and Youth Committee have
set up their 1856 activities according
to chairman Larry Jambor and vice
chairman Bill Mulhn. The immediate
job for the committee Is assistance
for the Class c Tourney now being
held and the State Glass A tourney
February %. March l. 2, and 8.
Banquets will be furnished on Sat-
urdays TO teams of both tournaments.
The Sidney E1ks are sponsoring a
pre-tourney luncheon for coaches and
Officials. The Sidney Moose are
sponsoring teen-age dances during
the tournaments. A special coffee room
will be maintained for the coaches
n other officials by the Chamber
Sports committee. Housing will be
handled by the Chamber office and
staff.
The committee also approved hold
ing a special Sidney basketball BAN
quet after the state tourney and dis
cussed the possibility of a college
basketball series here during this next
fall or winter
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
ANNUAL WORLD DAX
OF PRAYER SERVICE
AT LONSDALE CHURCH

zone Flock, One Shepherd
John 1915 is the theme for the
World Day of Prayer Service Fri
day at 2 D. m. at the Lonsdale
Methodist church. The program
has been planned and will be
conducted by members OF the
Lonsdale Methodist, Peoples Con-
gregational, Ebenezer Congrega-
tional and st. Lawrence Episco-
pal churches. Various vocal and
instrumental selections will be
given throughout the service. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend. Mrs. Earl Nelson is the
chairman of this Union Venture.
The Women's Society of the
Methodist church is giving a tea
following the service and all are
invited to attend for a short
period of fellowship.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
THREE SIDNEY BOYS
ENLIST IN ARMY
DURING

Three men from Sidney enlisted
in the u. S. Army during February
and are presently taking their
basic training at Fl. Ord, C~alifor-
mia.
William E. Barber, 610 9th st. S.
W.; Henry L. Mischief 154 Sunset
Apis. and Robert j. Mayer of
Wayzata, Minnesota who has been
working for the Holly Sugar Co.
in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16

Mrs. Harry French Will HleSt
her Indian = American" STUDY
group at 2 p. m. Tuesday, Fer.
81 for the concluding session,
which will be held in the Eel
1ouyshin room of the Lonsdale
Wethodist church. Guests are
cordially invited for the STUDY
indian display. and tea refresh,
ments, which will be a speclal
nleasure. at this meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16

Many important questions were
asked and there was a lively dis
cuSsion as to how Christians
should act towards others, and
especially towards people Of other
races. or toward the poor, or the
rich.
The refreshment committee was
composed of the following: Shar-
on Ebersole and Susan Badt.
There were rs present.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
SOCIETY
University Women Hear Talk
On United States Congress

The Sidney Branch Of the
American Association of Univer-
sity Women met Monday at the
home of Mrs. w. A. Turner with
Mrs. Judy Sanders as assistant
hostess. Mrs. G.. E. FITZGERALD
gave a very interesting and in
formative talk on the organiza-
ton and work of the United
States Congress. Mrs. FitzGer-
AIDS subject was National Leg
islation." uuo
Anv women who are college
or university graduates and are
Interested in membership in the
AAUW are again invited 10 can
the membership chairman, MIS-
Victor Koch
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16

The regular meeting Oh
bosnital linen guild was held FIJI
dav afternoon, February 10 IN
he hospital dining room Presl--
lent Bertha LeSueur presided
and Mrs. Lucy Fisher acted as
secretary. There were ~ mem
bers present. -
The sewing was turned In n
new work given out. 40 towels
were cut from a new bolt and
distributed for hemming, and a
large box of mending was also
given out for the representatives.
to take home and do or nave
done by their respective groups,
fhe Bronson Homemakers,. n
Extension Homemakers, and the
Sidney Woman's club. The next
meeting will be held March y.
who will volunteer to be on the
hostess committee for the month
of March?
Mrs. Leslie Young took mater
ial to make sand bags which Will
be filled at the next meeting.
Members were asked to BRING
lar filers and portable sewing
n 10 Tic ACAs
complete this job. -
Mrs. w. E. Price, Mrs: hoy
Hanson, and Mrs. Leslie Young
are on the nominating commit
tee and will report at the next
meeting. Mrs. Young substituted
for Mrs. c. W. Rasmussen.
A tea. to be given later on,
u-se presented by the hospitality
committee, Mrs. Lynn Serum,
Mrs. Harvey Benson, Mrs. Maude
Mieike and Mrs. Ellen Erickson
and discussed by those present.
The meeting closed with a So
cial hour and a lovely lunch was
served by Mrs. George Senator,
Mrs. Roy Hanson, Mrs Nell Muir
phy and Mrs. F. B. Lauster, rep
resentatives of the St. Lawrance
Episcopal Guild, Unit 1s Home
makers club and the Treasure
State Homemakers club.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16

Twelve girl friends gathereu at
the home of MI. and Mrs. John
WeIlman at 4:30 Thursday, Feb.
9 to ioin their daughter Rosallnd,
in the celebration of her thlr-
teenth birthday. The evening was
spent playing games and pop
ping corn. AT 800 Mrs. Wellman
and her daughter, Mrs. Ruben
Breitling, served a tasty lunch.
Later in the evening they all left
TO attend the basketball game.
Rosalind received many lovely
birthday gifts.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
RITES HELD FOR
WIN. B. BRODHEAD

William r. Brodhead Tuesday after
noon at 200 in the Fulkerson Funeral
Home Chapel. Rev. Herbert J. Bryce
officiating. During the services Mrs.
Earl Nelson accompanied by Mrs.
Fulkerson sang two selections Rock
Pallbearers were Nels Peterson, Ar
thur Kemmis. Perry Elletson. Jim De-
nowth. Mike Ward and Gene Denowh.
Burial was in the Fairview ceme-
ferry
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
CASE r X NEEDED
FOR RICHLAND COUNTY

Richland County Is IN Immediate
need of a Case Worker in the County
Welfare office. The starting salary is
s240 per month and a minimum of
two years college education is re-
ouired. Applications may be made
through the local welfare office, To-
Gated in the Richland county court
house.
Mr.. NoIa, who has held this posi-
ton for six months. has resigned to
a position with the Bureau
of Vocational Rehabilitation in Hell
ena. His resignation takes effect Feb.
oS
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
Notice of Meeting of Sidney
Rainbow Assembly for Girls

There will be a regular meeting OF
the Sidney Assembly of Rainbow Tor
Girls, Tuesday evening, Feb. Il. at
which all members are urged TO De
in attendance. The initiation scheduled
for this meeting has been postponed
to the March 6 meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
Notice of Meeting of
pidnaIawn Homemakers

The Ridgelawn Homemakers luo Will
meet Thursday. Feb. %. at 2:30 P. m
at the home of Mrs. Tony
with Mrs. A. P. Anderson as assistant
hostess. Members are urged 10 De
present and friends are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
Breezy Flats Homemakers

Breezy Flats Homemakers
Meet at Sanders Home
The Breezy Flats H-omemakers' club
held their last meeting at the home
OF Mrs. Leon Sanders. There were 6
members and one visitor present. Mrs.
Willis Wilson rave an interesting les
son on flower making. The hostess
served a delicious lunch. The next
meeting viii be held at the home of
Mrs. Alvin Maschera. February rs.
Mrs. Ivan Cravens. reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16

SATURDAY AT 10 A. M.
Mrs. w. w. Hall will have charge
of the Chlidren's Reading Hour at
the Sidney Public Library this Sat
urday at 10 a. m. She will be assisted
by Ilo Viestenz and Karen Kangas.
All children ages 5 to 2 inclusive are
invited. The hour is sponsored by
the American Association of Univer-
Sity Women
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
AN APPRECIATION

We deeply appreciate your
thoughtful expressions of SYM
patty that we have received
since the death of my father.
Peg Bartram and family (p)
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
NOTICE

Would the party who found
my billfold and SO KINDLY"
sent my drivers license back.
please be as "thoughtfuT' to
send my pictures too? There
were some pictures of my SON
In the biIlfold which cannot be
replaced.
Mrs. Joe Steinbeisser = Itp
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
DR.. and Mrs. Avery r.. Sanford
Los4x %o Dfnpor Ct.axfx

DR.. and Mrs. A. r. Sanford have
been hosts at several family dinner
parties the past week. Guests have in
cluded the Jim Weitz family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Habedank and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Hoversten and
family.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
Supper Guests at the
Henry Hamburg Home

MIR. and Mrs. Henry Hamburg en-
tertained friends at supper and for
a social evening at their home Friday.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Zeke Theis
and MIR. and Mrs. Charles Evanson
and Linda.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
Sidney Jayceens TO Meet
E.hx.r ea ~ agSon CInH

FehruAfY 70 at LtRish CEuB
The regular meeting of the Sidney
Jayceens will be held at the Ameri-
can Legion club Monday, February
20 al 400 ID. m. The program COM
mtrtee has planned entertainment
for the meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
TdrdntinO's
reveals popular
FtHaIibut Florentine
recipe!

From world 1arunfino's on San Franciscos coorful
Fisherman's Wharf comes this rare and wonderful recipe for
"Halibut Florentine". a gournet's dish you can now ENJOY
right in your own home!
Thanks to rurantino's Master Chef Don Lyman, who gave us
permission to reveal his secrets, this exclusive recipe is now
available to Safeway Shoppers.
You'll love the way this savory seafood dish adds new enjoy
ment and variety to your Lenten menus. Serve it to the family
tonight =. and bring the mood of Fisherman's Wharf to your
dinner table: fishing boats riding at anchor -. crab-kettles
steaming :. cork-fringed fishing nets drying in the sun. And
"Haibut Fgorentine" set before you!
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
FREE RECIPE AT SAFEWAYl

With the help of Mosier Chef lyman
we've prepared q Food and Fun
Adventures" guide, with complete
instructions for making "Holibuf
Floreniine" Just as its served of
Toronfino's. Your special copy is
ready Of Sofewoy now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Branch Library Safe
Battered, 500 Token

Thieves broke into the Mt.
Pleasant street library late Mon
day night or early Tuesday and
looted a wall safe of about S68,
police reported yesterday.
Alvin CLANCY, superintendent
Of buildings and grounds for the
city's libraries, said a rear win
dow was broken and a fire AK
used to batter the safe open. Mr..
CLANCY said nothing was taken
except the money. which repre-
lsented weekend receipts. He said
four clothing lockers in the base
ment also were entered, but
nothing was disturbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
$498,685 Bid Accepted
For Housing Project

The National Capital Housing
Authority yesterday accepted a
$498.695 bid from the Standard
Construction Co. to build the AZ
apartment units in Parkside Ad-
dition, public housing project,
on Kenilworth avenue, between
Grant and Hayes streets NE.
James Ring, executive direc-
tor, explained the bids result in
a room cost of $2,263, which is
within the limits set for public
housing construction. Bids were
opened on October 81. and there
was only one other bidder.
Action Property Sale
The authority, at its meeting
yesterday, also authorized pre-
: liminary steps to sell vacant
property in the easterly part of
the block bounded by Second,
Fourth. w and Bryant streets
NV. to the National Capital
Planning Commission. This will
be used for recreational purposes.
1t was purchased by the author
tty before World War II.
1t was acquired in connection
with a site for the Kelly Miller
Dwellings. constructed in that
area at the beginning of World
War IL. The authority used the
land for temporary war housing,
since removed.
Properties Named
The authority also approved
these other names for new prop
critics in its construction pro-
gram:
Benning Terrace, for which
the site has been acquired on G
street, between Forty-seventh
street and Alabama avenue Sc.
Syphax Gardens at o, P, Half
and Second. streets S.W.
Hopkins Apartments, devel-
opment bounded by K, L,
Twelfth and Fourteenth streets
Sc.
Sheridan Terrace, on Sheridan
road, between Howard and
Pomeroy roads Sc.
Kenilworth Courts on Kenil-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

worth avenue, the site of the old
temporary Lily Ponds houses, be-
tween Douglas street and East
ern avenue NE.
Stoddert Terrace on Ridge
road, between Anacostia road
and Burns street Sc.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-01

BRICK BUNGALOW
ST. Williams Parish, clay tile bath,
large kitchen, wooded lot. Betty
Hansen, Realtor 8l9 East 185th St,
IU
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-01
<ISs|I||| |!4l!ll!!5!i1 N Z; 1;;!;S l;!:!
Member Of c. Z. S. n.
0PP0R r II MITES
Al Companies
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overtime ........... Sl.9l hr.
WAREHOUSE ORDER FILTERS.
to age so ............ Sl.76 hr.
PLANT TRATNEES, End and Ord
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-01

COMPLETE in every detail. located
block from Holy Cross Church,
24x37 foundation size, gas heat,
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It has all the possibilities for
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