davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Interior Decorator
To Address PEG

Miss Genevieve Hendricks.
Georgetown interior decorator.
will be the guest speaker at the
reciprocity luncheon of the Pee
Sisterhood to be held at 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
BY BETTY 10 RAMSEY

PARIS. - Although writer's
for the United States Govern
ment and many semiprofes-
sional social workers have
written columns of advice to
Americans about how to act
abroad, nobody has written
anything advising Europeans
how to treat American tourists.
This may be because any
American in her right mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Brenda Helser is trovelins in the
United Stutes. While she is in this
country, her column will be written
from Poris by Betty 10 Ramsey and
Jeonne WiIlioms.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

pm. Wednesday in Barker
Hall Of the YWCA.
Mrs. R. w. Simonson and
Mrs. Frank M. Stuart are
handling reservations for the
luncheon at which Chapter B
will be hostess.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
RECEIVED AT


1t was announced by Rev. Dut-
ton, pastor of the Lonsdale Meth
odist church that the following
members were received into the
membership of the church during
the Palm Sunday and Easter Sun
day services:
Wayne c. Swigart; Harlem l..
Stone, Billy R. Gall, j. Howard
Sissel. Bruce r. McMorris, Ken
meth r. Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Laughlin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Besel, and Miss Shirley
Besel, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ritter
and Miss Charlotte Kolstad. 1t
was stated by Rev. Dutton that a
class for instruction in member
ship in the church is held each
Monday evening at 700 p. m.
Persons interested in learning
about the teachings of the Metho-
dist which are based on the Bible
as the Word of God, r requested
to phone the pastor, Dir.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
BY Club

The Sioux Pass Homemakers
met at the Rosa Lewis home with
Grace Norby as oo-hoSteSs We'd
nesday afternoon. There were
seventeen members present and
two visitors. Thelma Swenson
presented a lesson on "Teen-
ayers" Mrs. David Iversen was
awarded the attendance prize.
The club voted to contribute to
the Chapel Fund at Galen, and
also to the cancer drive. In May
the club will meet at the Elsie
Bailey home with Betty McGin-
mis- as co-hoStess.
Mr. and Mrs. Hedge HelgeSon
of Nashua, Benny Helgeson OF Bill
lings and Christina Dahl of Fair
view were Easter dinner guests
at the Louie ThorbjornSon home.
Pete Ruffatto of Brockton call
ed at the Cattaneo home Wednes-
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo OConnor
were business callers in Williston
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Tveit and
daughter visited at the Joe Stein
tbeisser home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Petersen
of Flairview visited at the Bob
Johnson home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sorteburg
entertained Dave and Billie Lewis
and the Casper Wick family Mon
day evening.
Mrs. John Tveit and Doris call
ed at the Ray Norby home Satur-
day.
There was a good turnout of
voters at the Cherry Creek school
election Saturday. Tom Hackley
was reelected trustee for a three
year term. Both of the special
levy measures were passed. Aldo
Zoanni, Wilfred Herness and
Hjalmer Lee were judges at the
election.
The Ray Norbys visited at the
McGinnis home Monday
evening.
Ray and Ida Cattaneo visited
at the John Bertino home in
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lewis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Pc
terSon, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Norby
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Daniels and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Johnson and boys were
entertained at the William Baue
home Friday evening to help DON
aid Baue celebrate his birthday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Norby and
were guests at the Jack
Styis home Sunday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Stanley Swenson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dagner Haugen
and family visited the Louie
Nhorbjornsons at Fairview one
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
TrHUeIing with Tho
COHnfyAgenf
Ry Dsan Daviason
Growing Certified Seed

Growing Certified Seed
Each year about seeding time
many growers wonder what steps
must be taken to produce Mon
tana certified seed. First, appli-
cations must be made TO the Mon
tana Seed Growers Association
through the County Extension Of
flee. The application deadline date
for alfalfa, birdsfoot trefoil, Glow
er and grasses is June first while
the closing date for small grains,
flax, corn and beans is June
is.
For small grains Montana GER
TITLED and Canadian registered
are acceptable to be re-certified
in Montana. Canadian certified
which is similar 10 Montana APP
proved seed cannot be certified.
Tags from the seed used must
accompany the application on all
fields that have not previously
been inspected.
On the certification of grasses
and legumes applications on Ran
ger and Vernal alfalfa, all clover,
DlIuSIOOL IeuOll dllu grasses 'liuot
be made the year the field is
planted. Applications on ladak,
cossack, and grimm alfalfa fields
are to be made the year follow
ing planting. Most grasses and
legumes with the exception of
the three varieties mentioned a.
bove must be grown from founda-
ton seed in order to be certified by
the Montana Seed Growers as
sociation.
In order to pass ce~rtification
requirements the crop must pass
both field inspection and labora-
tory test after harvesting and
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
Warning on Crop Spraying
And Busting

Before the season opens for
spraying or busting crops for
insect control, farmers need to
be familiar with the Miller Bill
which is an amendment 10 the
federal food, drug and cosmetic
act of 1888.
Practically all agricultural
chemicals are now under the jur-
isdiction of this law which sets
up tolerances of chemical residues
that are allowable on all kinds of
agricultural products.
A tolerance is the amount of
chemical which may legally re-
main on a crop when it is mar
keted. The ~toleranceS set up by
the Miller Bill r not the same
for all chemicals nor for all crops.
For example, methoxychlor is al
lowed to remain on alfalfa in
amounts up to 100 parts per mill
lion by weight. But on apples it
can be only IA parts per million,
and on wheat only q parts per
million. Certain chemicals, includ-
ing mercury and selenium, may
not appear on crops in even the
smallest amounts.
While all of this may seem very
complicated for the producer, it
is actually quite simple. ALL the
grower needs TO do is read the
label on the chemical he is using
and follow the directions to the
letter. Label instructions, which
are controlled by the u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, must be
written so that, if followed, the
residue remaining on the crop
will fall within the legal require
ment.
To stay out of trouble with
the Miller Bill, the state ento-
mologist's office at Montana State
College offers these suggestions
to producers:
/. Follow the time restriction
on the label. If the label says
the chemical must not be applied
within 10 days of harvest - it
means 10 days and application
nearer than 10 days means resi-
dues are likely 10 be over the
limit.
2. Follow the dosage restriction.
If one pound is recommended
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12

1856 fair. Those in attendance
from Sioux Pass were Mr. and
Mrs. Ludwig Norby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle Arneson, Hazel Olafson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Witt, Ida Cat
taneo. Mr.. and Mrs. Enid Sund-
helm and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Witt.
Nh. and Mrs. Ray Noroy and
LaRae, Mr. and Mrs. Bob John
son and Michael were business
callers in Williston Thursday.
The Sioux Pass PTA met last
Thursday evening. The following
officers were elected: President,
Ray Norby; vice-president, David
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12

per acre, don't use one and one
half pounds. Don't apply another
insecticide of the same class at
the same time or you may get
into trouble.
3. Apply the insecticide only to
the crops recommended. Even if
the same insect is present on two
different crops, don't apply the
insecticide to the second crop un-
less it is so recommended on the
label.
By following these rules pro
ducers are not likely TO run afoul
of the Miller Bill. And trouble
of this kind can be costly, as
was demonstrated early this year
when two carloads of lettuce from
California were condemned be-
cause of heavy reSidues.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. April IL. 1855

Heretick of Culbertson, Mrs. Leo
O'Connor and DR.. Jensen of Gull
.bertson made daily calls during
her serious illness.
The Cherry Creek PTA will
meet Monday night, April 10.
Each family is to contribute some
form of entertainment which can
be musical, speaking or a game.
Visitors are welcome to what M
doubt will be the most entertain
ing meeting of the year.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12

%Iversen; secretary-treasurer, Bet
ty McGinnis. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Kojancik of Fairview attended
the meeting.
Chas. O'Connor entertained his
wife at the Lalonde hotel We'd
nesday in observance of their
wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Albino Zoanni is some
what improved at this time after
being in a critical condition over
the week end. Mrs. Zoanni has
been in poor health for some
time but became worse last week.
Members of her family, Father
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
SPECIAL SUNDAY MORGAB0D Lone Tree INN -STARTNCA AT zoo NJ ADULTS S5- CHILDREN SM

evening last week.
Eugene Clingingsmith of Richey
was a caller at the Andrew Peter
son home Friday.
Lawrence Herness helped Ray
Cattaneo brand Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Norby
attended the grand opening of the
new bank in WilliSton.
The Sioux Pass Fair Board at
tended the banquet at the Lalonde
hotel in Sidney Wednesday eve
ming. They enjoyed a delicious
dinner and a number of changes
were made in the rulings for the
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12
Shall The
Groom Be
Forg0tten!
BY Dave choate

One of the great comedians
of radio and television recently
wisecracked, "Are grooms peo-
pie, or just the unknown guam
tity in the wedding ceremony"
| call this to your attention
because it has quite a serious
side, too. It is this: the groom
should not be overlooked when
it comes to gift giving. That's
the whole story in a single
sentence, but much more could
be written about it.
Personal gifts, of course,
make the perfect present for
the young man getting mar
ried. If you are uncertain about
what he would like, here are
some suggestions that should
help you do your selecting.
Here, of course.
Come in and pick out a
handsome set of cuff links,
either in silver or gold. The
newest styles are exceptionally
dLlI dCllft dllQ (dll OC Ci5lofS
with his initials if you wish.
Or get him a smart toilet set
in leather. It contains comb,
brush, razor, soap, nail file
and buffer. Maybe you'd like
to give him a beautiful watch.
Nothing could be finer. And for
as little as $19.95, you can get
a handsome timepiece he'll
wear for years to come.
Visit us today and do some
thing really NICE for that
young man who is about to be
married.
John StOckhill |
jewelers.
Phone 7s0 lis North Central
Sidney. Montana
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12

cleaning. Fields that are free of
noxious weeds and other crop
mixtures have little difficulty
meeting certification require
mentS.
Remember that the production
of certified seed is the heart OF
good crop production SO you are
not only helping yourself but also
your neighbors when you grow
certified seed. If you are interest
ed in or are planning on grow
ing certified seed this year please
feel free TO call at the Extension
Service office for further infor-
NATION.
Soil Conservation
District Activities
AT their reorganization meeting
last Thursday evening the Rich
land County Soil Conservation
District Board of Supervisors re-
elected Carl Hunter chairman and
treasurer for another term. Ster-
ling Swigart was elected vice.
chairman and the county agent
was re-appointed secretary. Oscar
Kvaalen of Lambert was formally
installed as newly elected super
visor at the meeting.
Carl Hunter reported that both
of the districts "catS" and "cans"
were now busy leveling land in
the valley. 1t was also reported
that several contractors were also
in the valley on land leveling
jobs. The board felt encouraged
that this excellent soil conserva-
tion practice on irrigated land
was moving ahead at such a rap
id pace.
It was also reported at Thurs
days meeting that plans have
been completed for the Land
Judging Contest for the upper
class high school vocational agri-
culture students of Sidney and
Fairview. This all day event
which is being sponsored by the
district will be held April 10
on some farms in the Sidney
area. Arthur F. Shaw,
Extension Service agronomist at
Montana State College, and Clair
Clark, Soil Conservation Service
Area Soil Scientist at Miles City
will both be present to help con-
duct this land judging event
which is the first of its kind ever
held in the Sidney
/
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-12

Assorted styles and col
ors. Fine tailoring, color
fast, long wearing. Sizes
S-M-L.
Evening star., 1956-08-24
Law IN The NEWS
BY PHIL YEAGER AND
JOHN STARK

Sociologists say young people
today often plunge into mar
riage rather carelessly on the
assumption that 'if it doesn't
work out. we can get a divorce. "
It is not that simple.
On the other hand, one can
see how the notion of easy di-
vorce is fostered by the many
newsworthy cases reported daily.
In a single week recently there
were four divorce cases of ma
tional interest in Miami. Mrs.
Thomas Northcott charged her
minister husband of philander-
ing. In Chicago the husband
of 19-year- old Arneen Gatti said
he would agree to q divorce if
his wife would pay him $4,000.
In Los Angeles Mrs. Lavina Nu-
gen sued for divorce, claiming
her husband kept her hypnotized.
In the same city the daughter
in-law of jockey Johnny Longden
also sought a divorce, on grounds
her husband preferred horses to
her.
In each ease a. divorce was
granted. "a
But breaking the legal ties OF
marriage is by no means as easy
as one might think from read
ing such accounts.
Many, for example, may think
of "incompatibility" as grounds
for divorce. But incompatibility
is rarely, if ever. grounds fol
divorce by itself. The courts Of
most States have dismissed
divorce actions based solely or
Evening star., 1956-08-24
The nature
Of a husband

How can you make his home
coming a daily joy? How much
should you know about his job
SO you can help him succeed?
Why may his needs for physical
love differ from yours?
In September Readers Di-
gest, a father tries to explain to
his daughter the peculiar mas
culine qualities she'll encounter
in the man who is her husband.
Get September Readers Di.
gestatnewsstands today: 42ar-
ticles of lasting interest, includ-
ing the best from leading maga-
zines, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star., 1956-08-24
Catholic U Adds 13
Faculty Members

Thirteen members have been
added to the faculty of Catholic
University, its vice rector, the
Rt. Rev. William j. Mcdonald
announced today. Their names
and their departments are:
The Rev. Eamon r. Carroll.
sacred theology: DR.. DimitriS
Chorafas. mechanical engineer
ing: Mrs. Kathleen Cole, social
service; DR.. Chiao-min Hsieh,
geography: DR.. Seigfried A.
Schulz. German; John P. Nc
Carthy. politics. and DR.. Arnolfo
B. Ferruolo, romance languages.
Also, DR.. John j. Hooker, eco
nomics; Miss Edith E. Cox, Sister
Charles Marie Frank, Miss Cath.
crime L. Mahoney and Capt. Say
de T. Travers, all nursing, and
Miss Ihez Saggese a unit super.
visor.
Evening star., 1956-08-24
LAW IN THE NEWS
Divorce Harder to Get
Than You Might Think

incompatibility, lack of con-
geniality, or general marital un-
happiness.
1t is true that some States such
as California and Nevada tend to
be lenient in their interpreta-
tions of other divorce causes
(cruelty. subsection to indignity,
etc. in such a way as to include
unhappiness through incompati-
bility. The wife of an Air Force
pilot recently obtained a Cali
fornia divorce largely on grounds
that her husband was taciturn
and secretive and would not talk
to her. The court said that when
two people just don't get along,
the law should not force them to
stay married.
This kind of reasoning, though,
seems to be the exception rather
than the rule. In most places
grounds for divorce are much
more limited. Courts are apt to
reason that while marriage is a
private affair, the law must back
it up as part of its duty to pro-
tect the public interest; hence
people should not be allowed to
cancel marriage contracts more
or less Of their own volition.
The next article in this series vii
oppeor Sunday.
Evening star., 1956-08-24
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
tuberculosis Still Remains q Menace
By DR.. PETER }. sTElNcRoHN

they are harmless and will help
me.
But I have been hearing that
some doctors ask their patients
to fight it out" without taking
medicine. They have told my
friends that taking estrogens is
dangerous, that the pills may
cause cancer. May I have your
opinion? Sincerely, Mrs. H. T.
No Proof Of Danger
Answer: ! have not hesitated
unless there was a definite
ra-indication to prescribe
estrogens to women who were
very uncomfortable during Their
menopause. ! know a minority of
colleagues who still hesitate to
prescribe them because Of fear
of causing cancer. However, my
own experience-and reading the
various opinions of experts in
the medical literature-has con-
vinced me there is no sound
proof that these hormones are
dangerous in moderate doses,
and when the taking is super
vised by a physician. I believe a
woman who is uncomfortable
and losing sleep deserves the
benefit Of a helpful, noninjurious
hormone.
Last week, I heard a lecture
by DR.. Robert B. Greenblatt,
professor of endocrinology at the
Medical College of Georgia. He
said:
"It isn't true that hormones
cause cancer. If it were, I don't
see why the good Lord would
have given them to us. I cate
gcrically say that I do not be-
ieve that hormones cause can
Ger. After 20 years experience.
! have never seen cancer pro-
duced in the female by eStrogens.
These may arrest the growth of
cancer, or increase it, If it al
ready exists. But they don't pro-
duce cancer"
released By tt" -" Syndicate, Incl
Monday: Excess ws.sht is slow poison.
Evening star., 1956-08-24
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

COURAGE: British Prime
Minister Benjamin Disraeli
caused friends and foes alike to
shrink in his presence, but he
inspired little awe in his wife.
After Disraeli had made q
brilliant speech in the House OF
Commons. a friend turned to her
and said:
1T took great courage to make
that speech. That's what I ad-
mire most about him-his moral
courage"
IT wish I could say as much
for his physical courage" re-
piled the P. MS wife. Every
time he takes a shower. I have
to pull the string"
ALARM: While in his teens
Orchestra Leader Paul White
man escorted a girl home from 9
dance When the two sat down
on the porch swing, young Paul
put his arm around the girls
shoulder.
The house suddenly came to
life. A bell changed loudly up
stairs, Shattering the silence o1
the night. The lights went on
and down the stairs came the
girls father. on the run.
Whiteman, wondering what
kind of alarm he had set of
pulled away his arm, hurriedly
said good night and dashed
through the gate.
To his relief, he later learned
that the girls father was a fire
department captain, who had {
signal box in his bedroom con.
nected to the main circuit ir
the fire house.
Evening star., 1956-08-24
l5,2OO-MiIe Speed
Possible, Pilot Saws

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. "a (P.-
American research airplanes, II
developed under a crash pro-
gram, could be flying at 20
times the speed of sound, or
15,200 miles an hour at sea level
within 10 years. says the top test
pilot of the United States All
Force.
1t. Col. Frank K. (Pete) Ever
est, who recently flew the Bel
X-2 research plane almost three
times the speed of sound, says:
Under a crash program we
could probably have a manned
satellite and an airplane that
could fly to it in 10 years."
Such a plane, he said, would
have to fly at 20 times the speed
of sound.
Col. Everest, who is taking q
respite from test flying to attend
the Armed Forces staff College
here. said he feels this country's
inventory Of research airplanes
is more advanced than any
other nation" +"
He indicated, however, that
America does not have enough
of the research vehicles because
Of a lack of funds.
Evening star., 1956-08-24
Woman Fishers Leurn
Perhaps They're Wrono

SANTA FE, N. Mex. (P.-
When an official of the State
Game and Fish Department ap-
preached four women fishing in
a pond recently. he asked them
If they were having any luck.
mo-" one replied. II don't
believe there are any fish in
this lake"
The department man, who was
somewhat amused but cha
grined," took the women of to
court.
They had been fishing in one
of the States largest fish
hatcheries.
Evening star., 1956-08-24

Dear DR.. Stencrohn: It's a
common belief that new drugs
are doing much to bring tuber-
culosis under control. Yet re-
Gently I read that this disease
is still a great menace. Can you
straigten me out?-Mrs. j. T.
Answer: tuberculosis contin-
ues to be a menace, although it
has long since been denoted as
Public Enemy No. /. For that
we can be thankful to such drugs
as streptomycin, PAS and isonia-
zid-and. of course, to new chest
surgery.
Here is a report in the Statis-
tical Bulletin Of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co.:
"Since the recent introduction
of drug therapy in the control
|of tuberculosis, the death rate
from the disease in our coun-
try has been declining with ac-
celebrated rapidity. In 1855, for
the first time, it will drop below
10 to 100000 population; this is
only one-half the death rate re-
corded as recently as 1851 and
less than a fifth Of that recorded
20 years ago.
Child Rate Cut
Even more rapid has been
the progress against tuberculosis
among children. The lowered
rate of infection from the disease
reflects better child care and
nutrition, and higher standards
Of community and personal hy-
giene. In part it is a direct con-
sequence Of the decreasing fire.
quency of active tuberculosis in
adults, who constitute the main
source Of infection in children. {"
Dear DR.. Stencrohn: Is it true
that hormones cause cancer? I
am in the menopause state and
suffer from hot flashes and ex-
cessive perspiration that wake
me up out a deep sleep. I have
also been quite nervous. My
doctor. has suggested I take
female hormone tablets. He says
Evening star., 1956-08-24
Auto Tog Sales Office
To Shift for 81 and SO

District auto tags for 1857 and
1858 will be sold in the May
Building, 469 c street N. W., Just
west of Municipal Center.
The center offices. where the
tags were being sold, will be
used as headquarters for the
staff conducting the real estate
assessment survey.
The survey is expected to be
finished by June 80, 1858, when
the tag sales operation probably
will be returned to the Municipal
Center. The cost of the reloch-
tion is estimated at $500.
Slightly less than that will have
to be spent to resume the sales
in the center.
Evening star., 1956-08-24
New CD Appointment

L. B. Ullstrom, formerly execu-
tive secretary of the Civil De-
fense Co-ordinating Board here,
has been named deputy assistant
administrator of the Federal
Civil Defense Administrators
new Survival Services branch, in
Battle Creek, Mich.
Evening star., 1956-08-24

the girl feel opposed. antago-
nized, and frustrated.
It would be constructive to
give this girl a realistic picture
of modelling, its requirements
and its hardships as well as its
potential rewards. Girls Of her
age are likely to get a fan
tastically glorifled view Of this
profession. The best way to cure
the kind of daydreaming that
becomes a substitute for self
improvement is to combine posi-
tive encouragement with hard
facts. Try to have her meet some
models, and have them tell her
what training is required.
Emily would be better
equipped to deal with her daugh-
ter if she freed herself from
an excessive prejudice against
modelling, which is apparent in
her attitude. She should educate
herself on the facts Of a model
ing career as a first step towards
educating and perhaps correct
ing her daughter.
Copyright. 1856. General Features corp.)
Monday: Should wife Ieoye "slcve-
driver" husband.