davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Embassy Ladies'
ToGive Program

Women from the embassies
of Germany, Greece and the
Philippines will tell members
of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club Of the
District Of Columbia how
Christmas is celebrated in
their countries, at a tea on
Sunday.
The tea, to celebrate the
clubs 10Th birthday. will be
held at 4 pm. at the clubhouse.
A reception for officers and
guests will precede the Christ
mas program, which will also
feature music by the Dun
barton College Octet and
MarSeglia Trio.
Presidents of the six sister
clubs of the District and of the
Arlington, Alexandria and
Silver Spring clubs will be
guests of honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
BY DAISY CLELAND

Mrs. Ernest Ives ended q
short visit to Washington last
night by greeting old friends
and making a little speech.
Accompanied by her hus-
band, the sister of Adlai Ste
venson was honored with Mr..
Ives at a dinner given by
Woman'S National Democratic
Club.
Mrs. Ives said that she had
hoped her stay in Washington
following her brothers. pres
idential campaign would be
quite a long one. A Democratic
victory would have made her
the hostess at the White House.
She said; Il expected to
come back and stay with you
quite awhile. I felt that I
would be part Of your life for a
time" Adding that fate had
ruled otherwise, she said that,
nevertheless, she would still be
coming to Washington on
visits.
Like Brother
Mrs. Ives, whose manner
ismS and speaking voice closely
resemble Mr.. StevenSon'S,
also talked about her part in
the campaign.
Ann Chapman (Mrs. Oscar
Chapman took charge of me
and Katie Louchhein (vice
chairman of the Democratic
National Committee) ran me
but they didn't quite dis
member me-" she said with a
laugh.
But then" Mrs. Ives added,
II found that I could keep up
with the best. I could do this
thing and I enjoyed it. felt
so happy, SO privileged. It was
wonderful to watch the women
behave and see the way they
love you"
Mrs. Ives estimated that she
had covered about $4,000 miles
during the campaign. She was
with Mr.. Stevenson most Of
the time, she said. and in adj
dition went into nine States on
her own. She made at least
rs formal speeches, according
to Mrs. Chapman.
In talking about campaign
know-how and what she had
learned, Mrs. Ives noted the
number of veteran campaign
erS in the room, and said in
a true Adlai-ism, I'm in the
presence Of my betters to-
night"
Getting a very warm greet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

her brother when she said she
hoped that the Democrats
would call on her again.
She was presented with a
bouquet of violets which she
pinned to her dress.
Sweet But Humble
II love violets but not be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

cause they are the State flower
of Illinois," said Mrs. Ives
adding. "violets are such
wonderful humble little things
and we are feeling a little
humble in our family now"
It could have been Adlai
Stevenson speaking himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Mrs. Gotes Elkil1s
lHonored at Luncheon

The Bureau of Ships, En-
cheering Duty Ofhcers' Wives
Luncheon was held yesterday
at the Army-Navy Club. Guests
of honor were Mrs. Robert F.
Elkins, wife of Vice Admiral
Elkins of THE British Joint
Services Mission, and Mrs.
Thomas S. Gates, wife of the
Assistant Secretary of the
Navy.
Co-hostesses for the event
were Mrs. Alvin Wright and
Mrs. James S. Rethea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
LUNCH CANCELLED

Due to the illness of
Arthur Larsen, a Women's
National Press Club lunch
con to have been held at
the Statler Hotel today has
been cancelled. Mr.. Larsen,
recently named director of
the United States Informa-
ton Agency, was to have
been guest speaker at the
luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

much money from the book
she wrote about her brother,
Mrs. Ives quipped, Enough to
buy this white mink stole, give
some to Adlai's campaign and
restore an old house in Moore
County in North Carolina.
The latter was not for her
use, but as a museum. She
said they had sold about d.
600 copies of the book.
Mrs. Ives again sounded like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
The ChiIdren's Shops

-Chrlstmosy os sugar pTuns!
From Conn Avenue to Bethesdo-from Silver sprno
TO SnirInoton to the Big beautiful new Chdrens Shcp
OF JeIleffs Folls Church-ol bursting Ioyousy with
Merry Christmas gifts for bodies, odders, to sub teens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

latter her with glamOWOus gitier-gifts of orion -.
Delight her uih decorator OOus'H
t0eL or enchanting embroidered touches for the holidays nd Haius
tteHg be berry Of beautiful shades
pink "h silky braid and Nth
crystal and rhnetOne l4s5 loaege uesaks en-
broide 4sS third floor, dornoun; floor Chevy
Pes AayheIb
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

by the State Board of Health.
Clinics are organized and conduct
ed by the Division of Child Health
Services of the State Board OF
Health
Purpose of the clinics is chief
ly diagnoStic. Patients are &C
cepted only upon referral by local
authorities. Children may be sent
10 the clinic by the family ply
stefan, the local public health
nurse or by the local welfare
agency.
Children who have previously
received treatment authorized by
the Division of Child Health Ser
vices will also be accepted at the
clinic.
Arrangements for the Sidney
clinic are being made by Mrs.
Mary Alice Rehbein, r. N, Public
Health Nurse, in cooperation with
the Division of Child Health Ser
vices and the Department of Pub
lie Welfare. Miss Frances Seyler,
Orthopedic Nursing Consultant of
the State Board of Health, will as
SiSt local personnel in carrying
out the recommendations for the
patients.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
MRS. GRAND
DAUGHTER WINS IRAN
PRIZE FOR GIRLS AT
MONTANA SCIENCE FAIR

Awards in the first Montana
Science Fair we're presented in
a ceremony last Friday night in
the University Theater on the
Montana State University cam
pus at MisSoula.
About 270 exhibits we're view
ed by visitors to the MSU Field
House Friday night. The exhibits
were open TO the public thru
Saturday. Fair director was DR..
r. A. Diettert.
Students from Montana high
and junior high schools set up
their exhibits in the Field House
Friday morning. They were
judged during the afternoon.
Also on Fridays program were
motion pictures on science sub
jects and a talk on the planetari-
UNI in the Scheuch Memorial
Planetarium Building on the cam
pus.
All = expense : paid trips to
the National Science Fair in Okla
homa City, Okla, in May were
awarded to Gail Lee Owen of
Missoula County High School and
Sandra Lee Orr of Park of Liv-
ingston.
Ovens project, 1.-THE Halogens,"
received the grand prize for boys
exhibits. and Miss Orr's entry on
plant Nutrition" took first place
among the girls exhibits.
miss Orr is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Orr of Liv-
and the granddaughter of
Mrs. Katie Buckley of Sidney.)
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
Gard of Thanks

We would like to express our
sincere thanks to j. w. Murphy,
our neighbors and the Sidney Fire
Department for saving our home
from destruction by fire during
our absence last Friday noon. Our
special thanks to Mr.. Murphy, who
called during our absence and af-
ter discovering the house filled
with smoke and fire, went to the
basement and found that the Their
mostatic control in the furnace had
jammed. He closed the hampers
and summoned the neighbors and
fire department, who responded
Immediately to his call. Our sin
thanks to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Danielson
and family.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
Social Security
Account Should
Be Checked

1t is good business to check
your social security account at
least every three or four years,
Glenn A. Gardner, manager of the
Billings social security district Of
flee, reminds all persons covered
by the social security law. By
checking your account, you can be
sure that all your earnings that
count toward old-age and Survi-
vOrS insurance were reported and
credited correctly. If you find
that all wages Or Sef-employment
income that can. be are not cred
tied, you should then notify the
local social security district of
flee and the necessary action will
be taken to correct your account.
Since all survivor and retire
ment benefits are based on your
covered earnings, it is important
that all wages and sef-employ-
ment income are correctly cred
tied through the years.
Gardner pointed out, however,
that the earnings statements for
the year 1855 are not available
at this time since the posting of
wages is not completed until six
or nine months after the wages
were paid. Therefore, a record of
wages paid through the last week
IN December 1855 will not be
available before July 1856.
Gardner stated that the Billings
security office, located in
he Medical Arts Building, has a
postcard form available for those
who wish TO obtain a record OF
1ast earnings credited to their So
,ial security account.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29


March &c, 1856
Sidney Herald
Sidney, Montana
Dear Charles:
Mrs. Alling called my attention
to the fact that our subscription
is in arrears. l shall try to rene
dy this matter by paying in adj
vance for as great a period as
we have been delinquent. Please
accept my apology and my check
for $1,000, which should bring us
in your good graces till December
1857.
We have had a very dry and
mild winter which is the exact
reverse of the weather for this
winter in the northern u. S. An
abnormal amount of rain would
be very acceptable to us, as we
are now drawing heavily on our
Colorado river water supply. Some
authorities r predicting that with
the continued increase of popu-
lation in southern California, we
will have used our allotment of
Colorado river water long before
Feather River water will be avail
able to us.
1t seems that we are faced with
one problem after another. If it
isn't the water, it's highways,
schools, sewage problems, smog,
juvenile delinquency, traffic
deaths and taxes. This is the pen
atty that goes with too rapid an
expansion and population increase.
In other words, it is the price one
must pay in order to enjoy a little
California sunshine.
The Collins and Niehenkes were
up from San Diego last week and
attended the National Orange
show with us, in San Bernardino.
1t was a marvellous show and en-
joyed by all parties.
Joe is sporting a brand new
automobile which is the
very latest word in refinement.
let black in color with white leath-
Pr upholstery, and as long as a
freight car. 1t has so many CAD
gets on it that I doubt if Joe
will find use for all of them, for
years to come.
After driving a Packard most
If his life, l have been at some
what of a loss to know just why
lie switched to Lincoln. There is
rumor around that Julia hit the
ackpot when they were in Las
Iegas recently, and if you put
wo and two together, what do
'ou get? 1t is my personal opin-
on that Joe decided that if there
vas ever going to be a wreck, he
wanted to be sure that he was
iding in the biggest car. Con
ervative cuss.)
John Alling.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

The March 23rd meeting of the
Bronson Farmhands was called to
order by President Donald Franz.
Singing was led by Mary Lou
Putnam and Kay Albin. The
pledges were said and roll call
was answered by giving a health
habit. We have improved during
the year.
Mrs. Walter Bauman read a
letter from Mrs. Alfred Bahls
asking our All club to give mon
ey for a chapel at Galen. We are
going to give SIS to the chapel.
We decided to get some dance
records for our All club.
After the meetings Leona Franz
told about the college she attended
which is Montana State College.
Bob Franz told about his trip TO
Great Falls. Also, after the meet
ing the girls judged measuring
spoons, mullins and skirt mater
ial. The boys judged grain
HoSteSSes were Mrs. Baunan
Mrs. Albin and Mrs. Franz.
Leona Gierke, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

Elmdale, which most of us were
unable to attend because of the
high creeks.
Our leader, Mary Fisher, re-
ceived a letter from Mrs. Afford
Bahls asking all the All clubs
donations to the Galen Chapel
fund. For new business we de-
cided to send them $500.
Pete Ruffatto took the boys for
a lesson on electricity, while Mary
Fisher and the girls looked at
some books on sewing.
A motion was made by Gloria
Fisher to adjourn, which was sec
onded by Joe Fisher.
Mrs. Pete Ruffatto served a nice
lunch after the meeting.
Julia Ruffatto, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
Clinic Scheduled
In Sidney For
Crippled Children

Children in this area, with han
dicapping conditions, may be ex-
amined Wednesday, April 18, at
a clinic sponsored by the State
Board of Health, Division of
Child Health Services.
The clinic will be conducted at
Memorial hospital, Sidney, DR.. c..
d. Carlyle Thompson, executive
officer Of the State Board of
Health, has announced.
Children from Richland, Roose-
welt, Dawson, Sheridan, McCone
and Wibaux counties may be
brought to the clinic.
Any child (under 81 years of
age), believed to have a gripping
handicapping condition, may
be brought TO the clinic for a free
examination. Children will be
examined by an orthopedist and
a pediatrician.
This clinic is one of several
in the spring and fall
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

Recently Major r. E. Packard
assumed his duties as new COM
mander of the Flight relieving
Capt. Francis L. Jones who has
been commander since its activa-
ton.
Other new assignments Capt.
Dan Iversen, training officer; 1st
Lit Roy Lilly, recruiting officer;
Capt f. L. Jones, Reserve infor-
nation officer; ShSgt. Bill For
roster, forms clerk.
Capt. Dan Iverson was called to
Ophiem for Is days active duty
with the aircraft warning station.
Capt. VIM. E. Rounce IS pre-,
pairing to go ON active duty for
Is days at Maxwell Air Force
Base. Montgomery, Alabama
Anyone interested in joining the
Air Force Reserve may do so by
contracting any of our members or
by dropping in at one of our
meetings at the Valley Hotel any
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
CARMEN MINJARES
HONORED AT PRESENTATION
SCHOOL OF NURSING

Miles City-Miss Carmen Min
jares, daughter of Mrs. Anita
Luna, was n of the honor guests
at the party given for freshmen
at the Presentation School of
Nursing by upper class students.
Carrying out the "Come-As-You-
Are" theme, each girl came wear
ing the outfit she had on when
she received her invitation. New
girls were each asked to give a
stunt before refreshments of chill,
burgers and cokes were served.
Miss Minjares received her cap
in ceremonies at Aberdeen, South
Dakota, the Central School, be-
fore having a one weeks vacation
at her home. Glasses were resum-
at Holy Rosary unit the first
of the week.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
CORRECTION

IN reporting the visit OF Mr.
and Mrs. Tack Dave of Cody,
Wyoming, among relatives in Sid
ney last week Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Dawes names were unintention-
ally left out. The Tack Dawes
visited his brother Don and wife
along with all of their other rel
%atives, during their short stay
here.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
CORRECTION

Omission was made in a last
weeks local reporting Mrs. G.. r.
Magruder's return with her
daughter and family from a CAL
ifornia vacation trip. Among the
places visited was the home of
Mrs. Magruder's- brother and his
wife. DR.. and Mrs. II. r. McVay
at Chico.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to thank. all of
our friends and neighbors for
their wonderful assistance since
the loss of our home and be-
longings by fire. Our special
thanks to those who brought us
clothing, household goods, and
food. This kindness in our hour
of need will never be forgotten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Salvhus
and family.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
FAIRvIEW SENIOR
CLASS PLAY - WHO
KILLED AUNT CAROLINE"

Deep, dark mystery will stalk
the stage of Fairview high when
the seniors present Who Killed
Aunt Caroline?" The play will be
held April 7 at 300 p. m. After
weeks OF rehearsal this new
"chiller-driller' is ready to be un-
yelled. and an evening of thrills
and chills is promised those stall
wart souls brave enough to ven
ture into an atmosphere of muir
der and sudden death.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
CARD or

We sincerely express our thanks
and appreciation for all the kindness,
help and expressions of sympathy ex-
tended to US during the illness and
loss of our loved one.
We wish to thank DR.. Carlson and
the hospital staff. Rev. Jensen for
his comforting message; for the
musical selections - to all we are
deeply grateful.
Mrs. Hagerup Hanson, Mr.. and
Mrs. L.. G.. Abbott and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Left Hanson and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester r..
Warner and family. 10-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

The second meeting of the Three
Buttes Happy Gang was called to
order by Dick Provost, president,
on March "a, at 7:30, at the home
of Mrs. Robert Bahls.' The roll
call was How to make the school
yard a safer place to play. There
was a demonstration on how to
set a tray for a sick person by
Ronnette Provost and Nancy Pre-
vost gave a talk on what the COM
mittee did when making a tenta-
tive calendar. There was a dis
cussion on what we were going
to make for our mothers on Moth
er's Day. A motion was made and
seconded and the meeting was ad-
journed. Lunch was served by
Mrs. Robert Bahls.
Nancy Provost, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
Kiwanians Hear
Easter Message

Sidney Kiwanians heard a very
inspiring Easter message, at theii
noon luncheon today, given by
Father Richard Walsh of the st
Philomena Catholic church of Sid
ney.
Father Walsh stressed the i'm
p~ortance of the spiritual rather
than materialism. He stated that
all men were created equal as
sons of God and to take away his
belief in God was to take away
his freedom and that was exactly
what had happened in communist
countries. The belief in God should
start in the home and build out
ward throughout the entire world.
Only al we build our faith in
God can we build freedom thru
out the world.
Bill Buchholz and Babe Turner
announced an attendance contest
to be carried on throughout the
month of April with the losing
team eating beans at the May 3rd
meeting while the winners feast
on turkey.
Rod Hanson announced the an
nual Kiwanis Easter Egg Hunt
is slated for Saturday at 10 a.
m, and urged every Kiwanian,
who can spare the time, to be
on hand at the two parks to help
with the hunt.
President Rex Smelser presided
over the noon session and Glenn
Hall introduced the following
Walt Hauck, Clarence
Iinther, Gordon Hansen, Student
Pianist Carol Frandsen and Stu
lent Kiwanian Jim Skillen who
banked the Kiwanis club for the
opportunity of meeting with them
March.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
AN APPRECIATION

We wish TO extend our appreciation
and thanks for the Memorials, gifts
and cards sent in memory of our son
and brother, Sgt. Dale E. Joslin, and
to those who accompanied us to Gus
ter cemetery. Their presence was APP
.preciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.. Joslin and
family. 10-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
IN APPRECIATION

The Sidney Assembly of Rain
bow for Girls wish to thank Mr..
Ralph Criger for the use of re-
corder, amplifier and records for
their dance Friday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

It's not your position that de-
termines your happiness or lack
of it. It's your disposition.
The Washington (Iowa) Journal.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

The Charley Creek Snappers A.
H club was called to order by the
president, Mike Fisher, at the
home of Pete and Julia Ruffato,
Friday. March %, at 7:30. The
pledges were led by Gloria Fish
er, roll call was answered with
two absent. The minutes were
read and approved. For old bus
mess, our leader, Mary Fisher,
gave a talk on the report given
by the IFYE exchange student at
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
YELLOWSTONE LIVESTOCK
COMMISSIONS WEEKLY
Market Report
MARCH %. 1856

MARCH 2S, 1856
Total cattle receipts today. 2027.
Total receipts last week, 2237.
Total receipts anne week year ago,
1435.
Good to choice fed steers lie. 00-17 90
Med. to good fed steers ..14.50-15.7 rs
Good to choice fed heifers 15.00-17.30
Med. to good fed heifers ....14.O0-15.00
Common to med. fed steers
and METERS .50-14. rs
Young heller type COWS Ia. 5O-13.75
Utility & commercial cows 10.50-l2.5O
Gamer and cutter cows .-. 8.50-10.N0
1uus .3O-l4OO
a very good demand at Csc higher
prices. Cows strong, Csc to soc higher.
Bulls steady.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
Good to choice steers.
900 to 300 lbs. -..--.-...15 .5O-18. 90
Med. to good steers .~-.......-..1 A .00-15 90
Common to med. steer -......l2 u. 50-14.W
Good to choice heifers III 00-14.50
Medium to good heifers Ill. 50-12.00
Good to choice steer calves,
under $50 lbs. --.-.18 . O0-20.2 Is
Common and med. steer
calves is. 50-17. so
Good to choice heifer
calVeS 10. eO-17. 90
Common and med. heifer
t caves ,SO,I3-0 ~
F1eshy feeder steers (2-way)
Dairy type calves .--.-..-.--1 10. 00-14. 90
Remarks-AH class fleshy feeder
steers strong to Csc higher. All steer
n heifer calves steady.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

FOR SALES50O0 bushels Of Stewart
Durum Wheat. termination go or
better. No noxious weeds. AS il
came from the combine. $3.50. I'm
cleaned durum can be cleaned and
treated in the Occident Elevator,
Circle, or F. u. Elevator in Brock
way by arrangement. VIM. r. Por-
ter. Circle. Montana. 10-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
John Aning
Writes From
Riverside, Calf.

Riverside, California
March 26. 1856
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

FOR SALE-McCo Deering W-9
tractor. Motor just overhauled. Very
good condition Ray Hottie, Lambert.
lotto
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

WANTED Experienced Diesel and
gasoline engine mechanic. Must have
General Motors Diesel engine ex-
~perience. Contact Service Manager.
Richland Machinery Co. 10-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

FOR SALE-l lift. Mpls. Moline COM
bine. pun type. good shape: / 12-ft.
Mccormick Duckfoot; l lift. pack
er in fair shape; about 6 venetian
blinds. Mrs. Phil Geisen. phone 566J.
lotto
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

FOR SALE-65 head of young ewes,
some with lambs by side. Others
TO lamb soon. Also some woven wire.
like new. Vern Bailey, Ri. 1. 10-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

FOR RENT Furnished basement
apartment. clean. modern; utilities
furnished: quiet couple preferred.
See at sos 4th st. S. T., phone ALI
after 5 p. m 10-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

FOR RENT-3-room modern furnished
upstairs apartment. Close in. Phone
S59 or 256J. 10-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

FOR SALE-500-chick kerosene brood
er. / 1880 tractor. good rubber. H.
NJ. Lauer. $40 9th Ave, Sc, Sidney.
IO-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

FOR SALE-New improved Falconer
seed corn. 50 per bu. Not sacked.
O'Neill farm. S miles west of Willis
ton. phone 34053. P. o. Box 318. 10-6tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

WANTEDEA used OTTO scooter. Must
be in good running order. Notify
Larry Cundiff. z miles out on Girard
Route. I0-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

Hemarks-Fed steers and heifers m
a very good demand at Csc high.
Cows strong, Csc to soc highe
Bulls steady.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS