davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
A STORY TO TELL
Army Nurse Recalls
Detention by Reds

ture." She took the next plane
back.
"Of course. the American
Consulate washed its hands of
me and said if l got into any
trouble l could not expect the
American Government to in
tervene." she said. But there
was little doubt in my mind
of the wisdom of my decision
as proved by the eight months
of good work that was possible
before the Communists actu-
ally reached Changsha."
No Blood Shed
1t was bloodless coup. 1t
consisted simply Of one army
marching out and the other
army marching in; one govern
ment moving out and the other
government moving in, A now
familiar story. but "a terrify-
ing one because it is still going
on" Capt. Poole said with con-
Germ in her voice. 1
1t is one reason Capt. Poole
doesn't think her story, though
six years old now, isn't too
old TO tell to those who do not
realize how highly organized
and deadly efficient the Com
muniSts are with regard to in
filtration. propaganda methods
and organization"
When she returned to the
United States, Capt. Poole said
she couldn't get people to listen
to her They weren't inter-
ested." she said. Il know what
the party line is. When you
hear it, it scares you" And.
Capt. Poole ADDS. she has
heard II here, too.
The Army nurse said she
finds that most Americans.
although she believes the
majority are anti-Communist,
are 'unconcerned about COM
munlsm because they don't
know what it is like"
Il don't think they know
what it is like to be alone"
she said for example, land in
See DEAN on Page OLA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

We have just completed yearly inventory taking listed below
just few Of many many values offered during this clearance
You'll find Americas foremost Baker, Sehoon-
beck Beacon Hill Ssh Pullman Heritage Henredon and many
for living dining bedroom and all sharply
reduced Items listed below downtown only Mony
reduced items at Spring Valley Store.
mail phone orders alest final.
All m o priors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
TRADITIONAL DINING ROOM

DRExeL, Wallace nuttino junior dining group in
magnificent swirl mahogany consist of 54-inch
eredenzo buffet round extension tobIe chest server
and chairs. Was $4,000 Now $500 $500
ALLIANCE, Solid Wildwood cherry extension din
ing table and chairs Was 1000 Now 1900
ALLIANCE, Solid Wildwood cherry So" open hutch
server with 2door bose Wos 1880 Now $500
DRExEL, Cosutone, mahogany 49-inch breokfront
china. Wos 242 90 Now ----------- 90
DRExEL, Cosutone, Drop leof extension tobIe and
q side choirs Was 22o 90 Now - $1,000
WHITE, 2-door connnode server in brown cherry
Was ! 500 Now - --------- $500
EXPAND o-MATIc, mahogany commode, opens
as dining tobIe. Were ! 1900 Now 1900
FRENCH PROVINCIAL. 2-door serving cobinet
Was $500 Now ------------ 34oo
kINDEL, Cherry tea cart Was $3.50 Now $500
DREXEL, Provincial 50-nch credenzo buffet with
open hutch Was $4,000 Now ---- 1890
DRExEl, French Provincial, Fruitwdod, 2-drower
server Was 90 Now --- 1890
FRENCH PROVINCIAL. Junior credenzo buffets
were 4UUO. Nov ------------- $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
TRADITIONAL OCCASIONAL

SLIGH, Amber Mahogany "a inch wide bookcase
with drower Wos 50 90 Now 24.00
COLONIAL OF LELAND, 82-inch Grondfothers
Clocks, old knotty pine Were 445 90 Nov 1900
DRExEL, CosuoItone, mahogany, 60 inch break
front with leather writing compartment Were
1900 Now -----------.--.-.--. $1,000
SLIGH, 48.ineh knotty pine knee hole desk Gold
fooled green leather top. Was 1880
Now --------------------- 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
TRADITIONAL SOFAS
AND CHAIRS

DONOVAN SHOPS. Lawson bock 3 cushions soto
With kick pleot skirt, turquoise texture Wos
3l5O0 Now ------------ --------- 1873 90
ture, kick -peot skirt Was 285 90 Nov, I74oo
ScHooNBEcK, Shaped back SOTO, down cushions
Wos $4,000 Now -------------- $500
LANDSDoWNE, Curved front SOTO. button tufted
bock kick pleot skirt, GOLD texture, sprno down
cushions Wos 90 Nov 1880
ScHooNBEcK Shaped back SOTO, down cushions
kick pIeot skirt Gold texture, spring down cushions
Wos 5000 Nov ------- $500
DONOVAN SHOPS. Luxurious down filled pillow
back, oO-inch SOTO, toost texture Wos 1900
Now ----- $4,000
ToMLINsoN. Long e6-inch SOTO button tutted
beck, spring down cushions kick pIeot skirt nv
Ion moteIosse. Wos 576 CO. Now $500
BAKER. Lounge choir. hoir spring cushion. BEIGE
texture Wos 293 90 Now ---. l6400
JAMESTOWN, Rubber tufted scot and back revoIv-
ing tub Lounge choir with kick DIeot skirt, oreen
and metoIic texture Was l72O0 Now $500
ERWIN LAMBERT. Huge size Lounge chair, spring
down cushion with matching ottornore, toost tex
ture. Wos 90 Now - 1890
TRENDE by Heritoqe Chippendoe Vino chair. red
noteosse Was $500 Now - = S4.oo
sHAWs OF CAMBRIDGE. Lounge choir spring
down cushion and kick pleot skirt, green nooteIosse
Wos 1000 Now ---------- - $500
DONOVAN SHOPS, Chonne back barrel chair,
persimnoon texture. Wos $50 90 Now - $500
COCHRAN SHOPS, Tufted back Fan choir pink
texture Was 81 90 Now ----- $500
DONOVAN SHOPS Tufted Back Tub Lounge, Chair
with kick pIeot skirt, turquoise texture Was
l59OO Now Observation-Disclosures $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
TRADITIONAL
BEDROOM FURNITURE

JOHNSON OF GRAND RAPIDS. DeonvIIe walnut
7O-Inch triple dresser, mirror, 6-drower chest,
swing bed and z mite stonds Was oO2 90.
Now $4,000
0RExEL. Beautiful hond-coNed woInut French
Provincial triple dresser bose mirror chest, full-size
bed and mite stond Wos 500 90 Now 500
HERITAGE HENREDoN, EorIy American cherry g.
drower double dresser mirror Ioroe chest on chest
tulI-size poster bed Was 7O8OO Now 495.0o
NATIONAL, Sotn finished mahogany double
dresser mirror, chest and tuII-size bed Was
4l6OO Now -->--------- $500
UNION NATIONAL, s piece Drectoire group,
trutwood with accents of ebony and gold, double
dresser, mirror, chest-o chest full-sze bed and
mite stonds. Wos lO75OO Now ------ 49800
Killing. Solid maple 8-drower double dresser large
chest on chest, and fuI-size pineapple poster bed
Wos 5O6OO Now ---------------- $500
DREXEl, Genuine mahogany double dresser,
mirror, chest and fuIsize bed Was $1,000
Now ------------------ --------- $500
kiNDEL. Mahogany, reproduction Goddord chest
Wos 237.OO. Now -------- l57.00
NATIONAL, 6-drower rnohoeony chest Was
! $500 Now 1900
DRExEL, EorIy American cherry highboy Were
ISoUO NOW lZ4OO
DRExEL, French Provincial cherry mite stonds
Were 49. So Now 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
FROM OUR
MODERN DEPARTMENT

HERITAGE HENREDoN. FuII-size cherry storeoqe
heodboord bed Wos $500 Nov ------ 1900
DREXEL, Arn1Iess Loveseot, smoke grey texture
foom rubber cushion Wos 2O5OO Now 1000
SLlGH, Solid blond maple as inch buffet, dropeof
SLIGH, Solid blond maple, 48-nch room dviders
with sliding door storage compartment Were
1880 Now $3.50
DRExEL, Grey mahogany fuIl-sze panel bed Wos
5000 Nov ----- 1900
ERWIN LAMBETH, Hi-Bock Lounge chair. blue
texture, foam rubber cushion Wos 50 90
Nov ------------ ..-.-.--.- $500
MOUNT AIRY. Fresco bedroom group from the
Foscode collection consisting of 5-drower chest
powder unit with conorodes mirror and tull-size
bed Was 81 co. Now 374oo
STAND BUILT. Armess chair, turquoise texture
Were 5000 Now ---------- $500
DRExEL, Todoy's living spice, gloss door, Chino
cobinets. Were $500 Now $500
ROYAL LOUNGE CHAIR, Gold texture foam rub
Der cushion. Was At 90 Now $500
DILLINGHAM; BUDGETREND, Loveseots, green
and netoc texture Were 1900 Now $500
HERITAGE HENDREDoN, Almond walnut, triple
dresser mirror, chest, Mr. and Mrs. bookcase bed
and 2 mite stands Was l028O0 Now - $4,000
ERWIN LAMBETH, 2-port section soto with foam
rubber cushions, gold texture. Was 42800
Now ------- 265 90
FoREcASTER. Cherry gloss door, china deck Was
DRExEL, Silver elm, oval extension table Was
1900 Now --------------- $500
oRExEL. Spice end tobIes Wos 80 So Now 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

l5'xl0'6" Extra heavy Turquoise all wool textured
broodIoonn Was S248o0 Now $500
5'xl6'6" Honey Beige Chenille type Nylon and
Royon. Was 27600 Now ------ 1890
9kl96n Heovy oil wool green and beige tweed
Was 1900 Now . 1860
9'xl4 SondeIwood deep piled Royon and NvIon
Was $500 Nov 1900
!2xlO6" Charcoal grey cotton broodIoom Was
ll2OO Now 1900
l2'x26' Turquoise all wool high and low loop pile
Was $4,000 Now $500
l2,x7o" Rose extra heavy cotton broodoom Was
1890 Now -----------------.-- 1900
Monorch's Gilbert" Royon NyIon broodoom, Sill.
yer Grey Pewter Grey, and Nutrite, z width
Was 9.95 50, yd Now ---------------- SOS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-08-31

determine whether the
legislature working
the voting record
that before legislative body
Metcalf Flare by
philosophical
democracy, offer startling study
Metcalf legislator 1937 session. then
Supreme (1947-53), for
himself fervnt be-
that human rights above rights
hand Congress, failed
wishes wealth.
detrimental position welbeng
constituents the Second Congressional
District.
Probably instances closer Montana people than Yellow
the broadening Social Security the contrast between
apparent
Meaf along with Montana colleagues Senate Murray
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-08-31
That You May Judge -.
Here are The Records of Reps. MetcaIf Flare

effective securing reasonable
financial agreement Indian Nation for 1eoWtal Dam
ghtofway the other hand (and after st having
approval settlement proposed by Met
himself and went out IN bitter
condemnation of the settlement figure as moous give
The benefits reaching reasonable settlement with the
Yelowa Dam obvious to
of all Eastern Montana YET
apparently because Flares reversal President Eisenhower vetoed
the Congressionally approved $5,00000O resolution
The between Maf and Flare expansion OF Social
Security provide higher benefits reduce the retirement age of
the totally
disabled striking Metcaf fought for and voted for
the improvements bit of the Flare opposed every improve
sought
Here the Congressional voting record by Montanas two
number of Read
determine which
representing the 84h CongressEDITOR
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-08-31

Tax Cut-Ahough SenateHouse Conference Committee
provision members of the House
up question tax relief for
middle families The vote Feb 25 1855,
House defeated 2O521O motion siderack bill
calling $50 for each entitled to
personal exemption. against de-tracing right
vote
Pay-Before President Eisenhower bill
provide per pay raise postal employees the
House. May g. 1885, rejected motion send the bill back
committee with instructions down the increase The
1925 return the bill committee
wrong"
Gas-Lke Senate the voted against
when passed the bill to exempt natural gas the
wells Federal price controls The President later vetoed
the scandal $4,000 campaign
by utility lobbyist Francis Case of
South Dakota The House passed the bill July 28 1885,
by 209-2O3 against the bill Fright"
a Housng-An amendment by Rep Wosott of Mchi-
completely eliminated public housing from the 1855 houS
ing bill Passed. 217188 July 80 1855 The final version of
the bill restored public housng) vote for the Wolcott
amendment wrong vote.
ing the IS cents hour minimum wage for millions of work
engaged in interstate $25 The President
asked only that minimum be increased to 80 and held
out the threat of should the Congress cent
higher than 80 Metcalf active member of the
House Labor Education Committee favored the S125 mini
num- and later vigorously supported the compromise $10O
hour minimum agreed upon in committee Flare, member
of the committee, although quiet in committee
sessions later blasted the increase s0O ga threat
free unions. The $00 minimum signed
law by the President spite earlier threats Presiden
al veto for the minimum increase $1OO
Fright"
Secury-This Congressionaly
dentay signed measure the first i'm
in the Social Security Act since its inception
twenty years ago. AS above,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-08-31

the nations 100000 school children when July
1885, voted 194224 against the school construction bill
A for the bill a right vote.
TO- Postal Raes-on July g. 1885, the voted 217165
raise first class mail from three four cents well
other increases First class rates the only postal rates
returning substantial $3.50 mlion) profit to the Post Office
Department year. for higher postal rates
wrong"
POlutiQn-A bill to authorize Federal money
help fight pollution pigeon hole
by 1928 House vote 10, 1856. vote to side
track the bill a wrong vote
Power Plant BI-Proposed Atomic Energy Com
mission be permitted build atomic produce
power operations In effect had the
enacted would have provided yard stick for determining
what fair price aomicay produced power should be-
Private interests exered very great pressure to kill
the senaeapproved BILL 2O8191 July "a The taken
motion "recommit" the measure to committee
and thus kill it. may" setting
yardstck all the people from unreasonable
rates charged for atomical v produced power
49, Freeze SPA Rates-Eary the Esenhower-McKay
Department of Interior ordered per
in power rates charged rural and municipal systems
the federal Southwestern Administration de-
cned make any increase rates charged private utilities
buying power from SPA The publclyowned dsrbu
ton systems went from 55 to TT mills under Interiors rate
total increase SPAS public
IF more than two million dollars annually
The Congress acted to stop the increase pending
thorough study of the question Congress- restraining
order the Department through
Without single dissent On July 81 the final day of the 84h
Congress- the House also approved stop ORDER 2O140
in August President Eisenhower Congress
ona mandate by vetoing the BILL "Aye" hold
Up on the rate increase, and were fright" votes.
a. Yelowai Dam Right-ofwsy-The previously mentioned
proposed 100000 payment the Dam
1ghtofway treaygven lands aye" for the
reasonable 100000 settlement, Fright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
Edmonds (Ford)
sess Wilson Blvd, Ari-. Va.

HUDSON "a Jet: red and ivory:
Continental kit. radio. heater.
Wv. tires: low mileage; extra
clean: S45 down. THE AUTO. CEN
TER. 18th and K SITS. NV. Call
ST. 3-6624. LIZ
JAGUAR 1854 XXX 100 modified
convertible: Just turned 1900
miles; like new: color, black; heater
and windshield washers. This
weeks special; S2.495. NASH AR
LINGToN CORP. 2015 N. Moore
ST.. Rosslyn, Va, IA. 5000. III
JAGUARS - 81 Roadster, S1.2S7.
81 Mark VII sed.. auto. shift; only
5000 MI; S2,4S7. so modified
hardtop cpe., S1.6S7. JACK PRY,
14th and p.
JAGUAR 1853 XK-120 coupe; r. and
h.. Wv. tires, gun metal gray
finish; engine completely over
hauled; SI,S95. HILL & SANDERS,
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, 1900
ewes. It'll 8, sat. It'll s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1855 Crown Victoria: red
and white: auto. trans. r.. h., power
steering and many other extras;
1000 MI; S2,195. JU. 7-9263.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

HUDSON '52 Hornet 2-dr.; Z. and h..
hydramatie drive, airplane-typt
se45. OLIVIER MOTOR CO., Dodge.
Plymouth Dealer, 1908 Wisconsin
ave, Oh. 4-7323.
HUDSON 1854 Hollywood Hornet
hsrdtop; 7. and h., hydramatie
No. 544-A; 30-day warranty. MON
ROE FORD, 500 Wis. ave NV.
Wo. $4,000. Open ewes. til Q pm
HUDSON '53 Rambler super JET
sedan: twin II power, r. and h..
hydra. drive. low mileage, one
oEnsr; r many miles per GAL GUAR
WOLFE MOTORS, 1927 Wis. ave
NV. EN-. 3-0142. -16
HUDSON 1852 4-dr. Commodore
equipped with radio, heater. An ex.
cellent buy at S495.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16

FORD 1855 Crown Victoria VS.,
P Enrrs sssering; , TI11nrdomstic: S2.Is9
I'LL 14th. DI. 1898. ID
FORD "a. Ranch Wagon; 2-tone
clean throughout; Si.297. HILL &
SANDERS, WaSh.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer 1900 14th st. NV, NO
Till. Open ewes, It'll 9, Sat, It'll s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
PARKWAY-FORD

FORD "a CustomIine "s" Tudor
|doye-tone gray finish; Fordomatic.
heater; good tires; low mileage; 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
FORD 40

Victoria; Fordomatic, r. and h.;
maroon and ivory; S945.
PALMER FORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
AUroMoBlLEs FoR SALE

F ssDS,,i aSts s,s e. can Fl .i. IN ;5ssl
OIL. 2-l744. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16

FORD '53 customiine IS" Tudor;
heater 2-tone green; / owner; All
all the way: 6-month or 5000 mile
warranty; SS95.
Northeast Motor Co. (Ford)i
920 BLADENsBuRo RID NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16

FORD 1854 VS. Customline Tudor
radio, heater. Fordomatic, one
owner; very low mileage: good cond.
81 ,145. Also three others at lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 40 Custom VS. Fordor: black
hnish:s excel. cond. throughout. To-
DAYS special. only S249. ADVEN-
i THEE 4 ~ sA M 2 Ssno Rhode
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16

FORD 80 club coupe; 7. and h.. new
Wv VIZ DIVER WE s Mo4o slo co., Sn pS %
ave. OIL. 1888.
FORD '53 VS. Ranch Wagon: r. and
h., very clean! Car No. 330-XA;
S1.095 on terms and trade: 30-day
warranty. MONROE FORD. 500
Wis. ave. NV. WO. $4,000. Open
ewes. till Q pm.
FORDs-,51 Fordor Fordomatic:. T
VS. Fordomatic: T. and h., 81 ,299
'55 Crown Victoria Fordomatic
power steering, r. and h., Wv
tires. S2,199. HORNER'C COR.
Buick Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. at 9th
II R.R4R1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16

|i724 r.. /. Ave, APP, 7-O1l1
l31l0 Hamilton st. AP. TOTO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16

FORD 80 Victoria: radio, heater
IFordonatic, power steering, powel
brakes, power windows, bower seats
l2-tone green and white: one owner
How mileage; 6-month or 6,000-mile
warranty: Sd,99b, :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16

3010 R. |. Ave. NE. DE. 2-e30s
FORD 1858 Victoria hardtop; 2-tone
very Clean: $1,000. ss4s down
BELL MOTORS, 500 Wis. ave
NV. WO. $4,000. lis
FORD 1854 Sunliner convertible
radio, heater. Fordomatic, red fin
ish. white sidewall tires, 2-tone rec
and ivory vinvl interior: extremel!
BOWMAN MOTORS, 1900 Ga. ave
NV RA. R-1122
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16

FORD 1919 VS. Tudor; origina!
black hnish;. radio and heater; it will
make an ideal second car for the
Mrs: wholesale priced to the public:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16

FORD 40 custom "S'' Fordor: r.
and b.. seat covers. perfect End
car: don't miss this; today only, 1925.
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
1876 Good Hope Rd. Sc. LU. 1-e647
is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16

FORD '53 Tudor; radio, heater,
se InSSMa'e or e.ocoVmiIe VeV Warranty S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
GA TTEvENING STAR
K Washington, d. c.
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1859
AUTOS FOR SALE tcos..I

DE SOTO 1856 4-dr.: poverfiyte
power steering. power brakes. radio
heater. WV. tires; 1900 miles
new-car title and warranty: price
for quick sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
AUToMoslLEs EoR SALE

FORD 40 Tudor: S296, z. and h.
good tires: clean inside and out
90 Kennedy st.. Alex, Va. IA, q
1-79oo -le
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
I3051 N st. NV. FE. $500.

S%nsr; IL low vi S, sss5 ap Tat1hhHol
MOTORS. 1883 r. I. ave. me-, AID,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16

Mainline &c" sedan; spar.
king 2-tone finish, Atlantic
blue body, Arctic white top;
radio, heater, custom seat
covers, straight transmits
sion. 1000 actual miles.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
/ CLINT FULKERSONS RETURN
FROM ATTENDING
MOTHERS FUNERAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Fulkerson
returned Sunday night from
Summer, Oregon where they went
to attend funeral services for
Mrs. Fulkerson's mother, Mrs.
Edward Merger, who passed away
at the age OF SO years following
an extended illness. Funeral SER
vices were held at the Jennings
Funk Funeral Home and burial
was in the Summer cemetery.
Mrs. Merger is survived by her
husband, her mother, Mrs Mary
Stevens; four children, Mrs. Full
kerson of Sidney, Mrs James
Tanner and Donald Reeves of
Sumner and James Reeves, who is
in the navy. She also leaves one
brother, Claude Stevens of Los
Angeles, and eight grandchildren.
All were home for the funeral
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Fulkerson
of Plentywood stayed at the Full
kerson home in Sidney during
their absence and looked after
the Fulkerson Funeral Home
business.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
PERCY RosENow SINGS WITH
HARDIN KIWANIKATZ"
AT KIWANIS INTERNATIONAL

cry IbU8cIlOW, SOL Oh MIS-
A c. Rosenow of Sidney,
is one of the Hardin Kiwanikatz
Four" Kiwanis Club Quartet, who
1T performing this week at the
International convention of XII
wants In San Francisco.
Members of the group, the Rev.
James Hanson, the Rev. Leonard
Kovar, Leroy o. Wallin and MIR.
Rosenow, organized their barber
shop quartet about IS months ago
and have since performed at a
number of Hardin affairs, as well
as at various Kiwanis clubs. They
r being sponsored by their dis
trict at the international conven-
ton.
Scheduled TO appear on the pro-
gram are Jack Benny's Sportsmen
quartet; Nadine Conner, soprano
of the Metropolitan Opera Co.;
Leo GARLIC, comedy star of mo-
ton pictures; Erma Sharpe, Ha-
waiian hula dancer, and many
others.
Competition win be keen as it
is expected that the convention
will set new records as far as
musical activities are concerned.
Every state in the union, along
with Canada, Alaska and the Ha-
waiian Islands will be represent
ed and the Kiwaaikatz will rep
resent Hardin.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28

Karen viii return with her grand
mother. Mrs. Anna J~ohnsgaard, who
hiss been visiting at her DAUGHTER
home for several weeks.
Mary Sue Ford n q returned from
. two weeks visit at the Lynn Sew
exance home IN Greybull. Wyoming.
b wSs accompanied hoane by Mari
tyn Severance, who will spend some
time here. While Mary Sue was at
Greyoull they enjoyed several days
at Arrowhead Lodge, a popular va
cation resort In thai area.
Mrs. C.. B. Varco of Lacrosse. Wis
consin, and children, Signe. Lynne
and Charles Douglas. arrived in Sid
ney Wednesday afternoon for a sew
eral weeks visit at the home OF
the children's grandparents. Mr and
Mrs. Z. c. varco. Mrs Varco's oldest
daughter. Beth, was chosen from her
junior high school class in Lacrosse
as a foreign exchange student and
from New York June rs o
where she VIII live for
two months in homes selected for this
exchange program.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-28
LaRue Recalls
Dalton Gangs End
Coffeyville

In a recent letter to Harry
Ketcham. former publisher of The
Herald, Gap" LaRue, former res
ident and businessman here now
living at Fort Collins, Colorado,
writes:
after seeing Frank Bogue's
story in the June z issue of The
Herald, / just wanted to correct
the dope in part on the Dalton
gang, Bogue probably rode
with the Daltons, but he is entire
ly mistaken about the last raid
they made which he said
was in Hattiesburg, Miss. They
may have made a raid there, but
if so it was not their last raid . i.
which was made in Coffeyville,
Kansas On October 5, 1892. I was
Is years old. living with my par
ents in ElDorado, Kansas, at the
time. That was 81 years ago.
Word of it came to me the fol-
lowing day and l hoped a Santa
Fe freight train and went to Cof-
feyville to e what / could. The
Daltons were all killed there ex-
cept Emmett. He served a term
in the penitentiary and afterward
lived in California I have
a friends book before me now
written by Emmett in collabora-
ton with Jack Jungmeyer and
printed by the Country Press of
Garden City, N. Y, Copyrighted
1880. 1881 by Emmett Dalton, all
Reserved Being 81 years
old, MI. Bogue's memory may not
be what it used to be-"