davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08
YELLOWSTONE COMMUNITY
CHURCH - SAVAGE

Rev. 3. ". Gapp, Pastor
Sunday school 10 a. m
Morning worshtp service Ii d. m.
Evening EvaAzehsttc service 8 D. m.
Orchestra practice after the evening
service.
Bible study and prayer wednesday,
3 D. m.
Cottage Young Peoples meeting .
p. m. Thursday.
Ladies' Missionary Society Last
Thursday OF each month at Z D. m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08
PELLA LUTHERAN

p. C. Jensen, Pastor p. t.
Nov. IL. Sunday:
Gas a. n. Sunday school and Bible
class.
Ii a. m. Divine worship service.
800 Mission Society program.
Both senior and junior C~atechetical
classes, preparing for confirmation
meet every Saturday, 10 a. m.
Monday, p m. Boy Scouts.
Tuesday, z D m. Chapel choir re-
hearsal.
Wednesday Z p. m. League Choir re-
hearsai.
800 D. m. Luther League meeting.
Thursday, 8 p. m. ST.. choir rehearsal.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08
RICHEY-LAMBERT LUTHERAN
A.. o. White, Pastor

American Lutheran-R1chey:
Sunday worship services thru No
vember at 900 a. m.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Tuesdays:
Jr. confirmation TOO p. m.
Wednesdays:
Jr. Confirmation 4 and $50 p. m.
Thursdays:
Ladies' Aid 1st and Bird in month.
2:30 p. m.
Luther League LIST and 3rd in month.
7:l7 p. m.
First Lutheran - Lambert:
Worship services thru November at
III 100 a. m.
Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Thursdays:
Confirmation class, AIS p. m.
WTMF End and 4th Thursdays In
month, 2:30 p. m.
Luther league twice a month as
announced
Last Sunday in month Fellowship
dinner and film.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
NYA Hall

Rev. Paul. A. Schenck, Pastor
Sundays at 10 a. m, Bible school.
1l:0O a. m. Morning worship.
Sunday evening service 800.
Thursday at 800 p. m. Prayer meet
ing.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08
ST LAWRENCE EPISCOPAL
Main and 9Th Ave. s. W.
Phone 769-R

The Rev. IT. C.. Nelson, Vicar
Sunday services. $50 a. m.
Church school GAS a. m.
1st and 3rd Sundays: Morning pray
er and sermon
End and 4th Sundays: Litany and
Ante-Codnmunion.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Jacob Ehman, Pastor
I04 Fourth Ave. S. e.
Sidney. Montana

quincy NAOhsoha
Sunday Services:
l0:45 a. m. Sunday school for all
ages.
1l:00 a. m. Morning worship SER
vice.
6:45 D. m. Young Peoples meeting.
7:30 p. m. Evening Gospel service.
Wednesday:
II 600 a. m. Junior choir practice.
800 %. m. Prayer meeting.
Choir practice for senior choir 800
p. m. Thursday evening every first.
second and fourth week. and Tues
each month.
Ladies' Missionary Union meets the
third Thursday evening of the
month. We invite you 30 fellowship
with US in worship and in truth
which sets Dur hearts ringing with
q new song.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08
LOG CHAPEL

Sunday service: Sunday school 1
a m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08
Gu~ches...

ST. PHLOMENA's CHURCH
Rt Rev. Monsignor C.. J. Curtin, Pastor
Rev. J. McDermott, Assistant
Sidney:
Sunday Masses: 800. $50, II a. m.
Weekday Masses: 700 a. m.
Fatrview Mass Schedule:
First and third Sundays: 1890 q. m.
Second. fourth. and fifth Sundays:
800 a. m.
Lambert Mass Schedule:
First and third Sundays 800 a. m.
Second. fourth, and fifth Sundays:
1920 a. m.
Savage:
4 p. m. every Sunday and holy
days of obligation.
Richey:
Every End. 4th and 5th Sunday at
400 D. m.
SIDNEY ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Ala East Main
l.. !. LaMance, minister
Sunday. Nov. Ii:
Sunday school convenes at 1000
a. m. with classes for all ages.
Morning worship is at IL o'clock.
Special speaker. Ellis Deckert.
Evening service begins at 7:45
q. m. Special speaker, Virgil Kesler
Wiliston. N. D.
Be sure and listen to Revivaltime
each Sunday evening over KICK at
6 D. m.
Tuesday evening. youth meeting at
at 745.
Thursday evening. prayer service at
7:46.
We invite you to any and all of
these meetings. Try our Welcome at
your Full Gospel church you
will find IL genuine. ]
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08

CRANE CONGREGATIONAL
Bernard McLain, Minister
No worship this Sunday.
Nov. Is. Friday: 2:30 Ladies' Aid
at home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Roberts.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-08
RORSON LUTHERAN

p. C. Jensen, Pastor p. {.
Sunday, Nov. IL:
Divine Service 500 a. m.
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Ladies' Aid meeting Wednesday, 200
o.. m. at Elmer Jensen home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Boy Truont, 10, Whistles
At Judge Like a Cricket

the boys parents at their North
west home.
He said his father had been out
of work for about SIX months
and his mother baby-sat for hci
sister five days a week. He added
that his father drew $50 every
two weeks in unemployment in
surance.
When Judge Cockrill COM
mented that was quite q bit OF
money, he instructed her that
you've gotta pay the rent. gotta
pay for heat and electricity. gotta
have water and food"
The judge admitted that was
so.
Hints at Life Of Crime
He could give no particular
reason for leaving home. hintec
darkly at an earlier life of crime
now forsaken.
Il used to steal bikes but
don't anymore" he volunteered
Judge Cockrill returned the
boy to the Receiving Home ano
continued the case until his par
ents can be brought into court
"Good-by, Judge" the 10
year-old said as he left the court
room.
Judge Cockrill said good-by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Troct at SuitIund
Sold for Million;
May Be Store Site

Sale Of a 25O-acre tract in the
District Heights Suitland area
as the possible site for a large
department store has been an
nounced by the real estate firm
which handled the transaction.
The transfer repeatedly involved
more than 81 million.
A spokesman for West d
Dixon. with Offices at Alb Silver
Hill road. Suitland. said the
Parkal Corp, of Washington
purchased the property from the
owners, Peter D'Arago and his
daughter. Miss S. Miller DArago.
The spokesman would not dis
close the purchase price. but did
not deny reports that it exceeded
81 million.
Other area real estate men
pointed out that it has been
rumored that a Washington Ge-
partment store has planned a
branch store in the section to
serve Southern Maryland Gus
toners.
The West g. Dixon spokesman
said the tract lies between Marl-
boro pike and Suitland road and
the Berkshire and Falkland sub
divisions. 1t has long been used
by the D'Alago family as dairy
farm.
The transaction was said to be
one of the largest. if not the
largest, III terms OF money ever
concluded in the booming south
ern area of Prince Georges
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
LAMB CHALLENGES GARRETT
TO DEBATE IN D. C. CAMPAIGN

George P Lamb, attorney who is campaigning to take
over the seat OF Clyde D. Garrett ON the Republican Ma
tonal Committee today challenged Mr. Garrett to debate
he SAID ne would argue out his differences with Mr..
Garrett anywhere that Mr. Garrett would meet him
Referring to an interview with Mr.. Garrett in The Star
yesterday Mr.. Lamb said.
odd Guard Garrett admits he is Old Guard The issue
is drawn challenge him to debate me on home rule inte-
grafton and the record of the G. Of the District on the
air, TV or anywhere.
Eisenhower Republicans have never really been inte-
grated into the Republican Party Of the District otherwise
there would be need for the local Citizens for Eisenhower
I'm glad to MI Garrett come out from his cocoon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Board Reaction Is Cool
To kirkland Proposal

Il think the present system
is eminently fair to all persons
concerned"
DR.. Rowland F. Kinks, an at
torney. said:
Il wonder If the Commission
ers appointed the board whether
the board would be in a more
subservient position to the Com
mlsSioners?"
Questions Proposal
He questioned whether the
board would be- able to express
opinions as freely as at present
BY law, the school board now
lis independent except for Its
budget, which is subject to the
Commissioners approval. The
board and the city heads re-
Gently have been scrapping over
financial policies.
Another board m m b e !
stressed that board appointments
at present are non-political
adding:
II doubt the wisdom of APP
pointment by the Commission
ers.'
The Commissioners many
years ago had the appointment
power but it was switched TO the
court, presumably TO make II
on-political, one m m b 81
pointed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

A l0-year-old. tow headed
youngSter who said he had not
attended school for a year, yes
terday explained to Juvenile
Court Judge Edith II. Cockrill
how he'd run away from nome
and spent two nights alone in
shack near Union Station.
He was picked up by police
Sunday while playing in con-
struction scaffolding on Thlr-
tenth street NV
/ Pressed by Judge Cockrill to
explain his reported bad conduct
in school, the blue-eyed young
ster said he made faces,
"whistled like a cricket" drew
pictures and ran around the roof
of the school building.
Whistles to Judge
He whistled once to show her
how.
The youngster said he had
stayed at the shack five or six
times in the past. He said a
friend had provided him with
blankets and had stolen from
a cancer crusade bottle to aug
ment money he made by bum
ming"
Case workers told the court
they have been unable to reach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
BY RICHARD RODGERS

Two rare hawks, probably
never before displayed in the
United States - and possibly
not even shown in ZOOS in their
native South America - are now
eating their horseburger at the
animal park here.
They arrived at DR.. William
MannS zoo this week by way of
Rockville.
One is called a white eagle
hawk, although 1t isn't all white
yet, and the other is named the
yellow headed caracara, even
though it is more of a beige than
golden
Rare All Over
Dr. Mann said he has never
seen either type before. A visitor
suggested today they may be
fairly common in Latin Ameri-
can ZOOS DR.. Mann said no. he
has been through those ZOOS. too,
and these are definitely unusual
birds.
The white eagle hawk is a big
creature. with a fierce expression
that is becoming to its predatory
nature. 1t is about so per cent
white. Dr.. Mann said the rest of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Teacher Annuities
Hearing Scheduled

A Senate District subcommit-
tee has scheduled public hear
ing at 10 am, April "a on legis-
lation TO increase annuities to
retired teachers in the pubic
schools.
A similar bill is pending before
the House District Committee
after public hearings.
The Senate subcommittee
headed by Senator Bible Of Ne
'yada. also plans to hold hearings
at the same session on House
passed bill to eliminate certain
IinequitieS for men in the Fire
Department assigned to special
duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

commended his dismissal with the
trial board chairman dissenting.
Appealed Decision
Mr.. Jones appealed to the Dis
trict Commissioners to apply the
eVterans' Preference Act to his
case. The Commissioner agreed,
but dismissed him from the force
on June II. He then appealed
to the Civil Service Commission.
On August % the Civil Service
Commissions appeals examining
office ordered Pvt. Jones restored
to duty with full pay retroactive
to March 80. The District Com
missioners then appealed to the
Board of Appeals and Review,
which cnocluded in December
that the removal was "procedur?
ally defective"
The District Commissioners
then took their appeal to the
Civil Service Commission itself.
Today's decision was the result.
In upholding the District Com
miSsloners on the procedure they
used in firing Mr. Jones, the
Civil Service Commissioners said
the question was raised whether
the firing was proper when the
notice preceding it did not in
clude the fact that Jones had
twice been arrested for intoxi-
cation.
"A construction that an adj
verse notice must set forth every
conceivable infraction committed
by an employe would be oppres-
siVe and therefore unreason-
able the commission ruled.
Cites Arrests Influence
The commission went on to
quote the Jones attorneys argu-
ment that the March % arrests
influenced the decision to fire
him.
I'VE have carefully examined
the record and find that this as
sertion is based upon conjec-
ture," the commission declared.
In the light of the serious ma
ture Of the charges. some Of
which were freely admitted by
Mr.. Jones. the inference drawn
by counsel that the removal &C
ton rested. either in whole or in
part. upon reasons other than
those specified in the letter Of
charges is not tenable."
The commission went on to say
that the letter of removal clearly
| identified the charges relied on
for removal. which was another
issue raised.
But when the commission came
to the summary suspension Of
: Mr.. Jones. without advance no.
tice," it simply stated that it
agreed with the Appeals Board
that the suspension was pro-
cedurally defective under the
Veterans Preference Act,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

city is Ito show that Kefauver is
not worthy Of getting any dele
gates from the Democratic ladies
and gentlemen of the District. +"
1t will extend from 2:30 to $50
pm.
There will be no tour from
430 to $50 pm. Mr.. Ford ex-
planning that reasonable regula-
tons are against such a tour
during the rush hours. Anyway
he said. the cocktail hour would
be left to Mr. Donohue and
Renah F.. Camalier. Mr.. Ca
mailer also is a former Commits
sioner and supporter of Senator
Kefauver.
Looking to Meeting
Mr.. Ford also said he was
looking forward TO two occasions
when he would meet Mr.. Dono-
hue head on. One is at a
meeting of Americans for Dem
.ocratic Action at s pm, Tuesday
at Pierce Hall. Fifteenth and
Harvard streets. The other is at
a rally of the Young Democratic
Club of the District at the Will
lard Hotel at $3.50 pm. next
Thursday.
This. said Mr.. Ford, lis
serious business with us. There's
no Glowing around"
The Ford-Donohue feud had
its inception when Mr., Ford
was attorney for a policeman
who fought orders to fill out a
financial QUESTIONABLE. The
Board OF Commissioners. includ-
ing Mr.. Donohue, ordered him
to fill out the document.
II said right then" Mr.. Ford
said, recalling the case, that
JiggS Donohue would rue that
day. He made the policemen
Second-class citizens. He said
If any policeman asserted the
Fifth Amendment and refused to
sign he would see them brought
before a trial board and fired.
Last Monday the Supreme Court
said a school teacher couldn't be
fired because he stood on his
rights. Jiggs day of judgment
has come"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Ford-Donohue Clash
Takes Political Spotlight

Charles E. Ford. supporter of
Adlai Stevenson. was trying to-
day to insert a political needle
under the skin of F. Joseph
Donohue Of the Kefauver camp
Mr.. Donohue. who is known
as "Jiggs, first tried to turn
it aside with a bland mo COM
ment." Then he issued state
ment saying he could see mo
purpose in answering or debat-
ing Charley Ford in respect to
my own record. Actually I'm
not campaigning against Char
ley Ford"
Mr.. Ford. an attorney, is seek
ing the post Of alternate dele
gate to the Democratic National
Convention. Mr.. Donohue. for
mer District Commissioner, is
national campaign manager for
Senator Kefauver and is seeking
election as a convention delegate
Brought Up TO Date
The Ford-Donohue feud, which
goes back to 1851 when Mi
Donohue was a District Commits
sioner, threatened to overshadow
the stevenson contest
Mr.. Ford today brought it up
to date and applied it to the cur
rent politics.
I'VE in the Stevenson Club be-
lieve in the helping hand. not
the shaking hand" he said in
slogan style and in an obvious
jibe at Mr.. Donohue's candidate.
He also said that he and other
candidates, campaigning tomor-
row afternoon in a sound truck,
would draw up in front of the
Kefauver headquarters. Wen
issue some challenges right there
to Mr., Kefauver on his record, 4"
he said.
Mr.. Donohue's initial COM
ment was a dry Il hope to hear
it," Later he said:
Il will be pleased to discuss or
debate the issues between the
two candidates at any time and
at any place, and without ref
erence to the personalities Of the
delegates pledged to the respec-
tive candidates.
Mr.. Ford said the tour OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Zoo Gets Rare Hawks
From South America

it is supposed to turn white even
tually, except for a black bandits
mask over the eyes.
CaracaraS are common South
American hawks, but the plum
age on the so-called yellow
head makes it an oddly. II is
a gorgeous thing. The beige
covers the head and chest and
the rest of him is a beautiful
shade of speckled brown, rich
and glossy.
From Rockville Dealer
Other new birds include pain
Of young ibises and a brace OF
Siberian goldfnches. The Zoe
director acquired the birds from
Lowry Riggs, an animal dealer
in Rockville.
For about a year DR.. Mann
has been trying to trade of his
surplus young female lions
Finally he did. Mr.. Riggs agree
ing to take them.
The Zoo business is funny,
DR.. Mann said today. i've beer
trying TO get rid Of them for q
year. So finally l do. and Their
the very next day l got a tele-
phone call. 1t was a man who
wanted six of them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Search Begun
For Daughter
Of u. S. Aide

A police search for the To-
year-old daughter of Frank NJ
Ewing, deputy assistant Secre-
tary Of Defense. was ordered to-
day, almost eight weeks after
she disappeared from her Ken
wood Md home.
She is Grace Merit Ewing, a
student at the exclusive Holton
Arms school.
Neither police nor her parents
have indicated they fear foul
play The family explained to-
day that she had said she wanted
TO be independent and earn my
own living"
Mr.. Ewing, Montg omery
County civic leader and head OF
lumber and industrial enter
prises in Prince Georges County
has been with the Defense De-
partment since mid-l955.
A joint announcement on tht
case was made by 1t. John T
Leahy of Montgomery County
police and Capt. Michael j
Mahaney Of the metropolitan
Police Missing Persons Bureau
They disclosed today that thu
family car, which Miss Ewlnl
drove away from the home a
6407 Brookside drive the nigh
Of February IS was founC
parked at National Airport {
short time later. A police check
by description and name, indi
Gated Miss Ewing did not leav,
the city by air.
She took two bags with her
both carrying the initials H. A
E." The bags contained onl,
winter clothing. police said.
f. Miss Ewing is 5 feet 10 inche
tall. weighs 140 pounds, ha
grayiSh-green eyes and ligh
hair. Police said she occasion
ally wears glasses for near
SightedneSs and frequentl.
breaks them. A check also ha
been placed on optical firms.
Only clothing description giveI
was that at the time of her dis
appearance. she was wearing
brown mouton coat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Life PreserVer
Regulation Hit
City Heads Get PIeo
By Bouthouse Men

The Potomac River boathouse
operators today asked the Dis
trict Commissioners to revoke a
new regulation requiring river
boats and canoes to carry life
preservers or buoyant cushions
for each person aboard.
The Commissioners promised
a quick decision but refused a
request to rescind the regulation
in the meantime.
The repeal was requested by
Charles r. Richey. attorney for
Raymond Wanner. operator OF
MANNERS Boathouse; Ronald F.
Moist, operator of Dempsey's
Boathouse. and Julius Fletcher
operator of Fletcher's Boathouse
Cites 1914 Rejection
Mr.. Richey argued that the
new regulation. adopted last
September. had been considered
and rejected by an earlier Board
of Commissioners in 1914.
He argued that the require
ments for life preservers were
difficult for operators to enforce
Also, he said, persons thrown
into the river by a capsizinG
boat should be taught to hang
onto the boat. rather than de-
pend on a life preserver.
He contended life preserver
requirement might mislead the
public and lead to "a disaster
through reliance upon a false
sense Of safety"
Mr.. Richey asked the Commits
sioners to rescind the regulation
Immediately, review the record
of the 1914 public hearing and
II still in favor Of the proposal
to hold new hearing before en-
forcing the requirement.
BlameS shooting Of Rapids"
He said they should prohibit
shooting the rapids" near Little
Falls and said all but one oil
two" OF the IS drownings last
year were caused by this practice
He insisted that some boat
house customers have refused tC
rent craft if they have to carry
preserverS.
Capt. Joseph L. Proctor Of the
Harbor Police Precinct defended
the regulation and insisted that
inexperienced persons might
swim away from capsized boats
He declared each child on the
river should wear a life preservei
or have one available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Psychiutrist to Speak

A Washington psychiatrist, DR..
Julius Schrieber, will speak at
9 o'clock tonight on basic prob
lens in personal living at the
Adult Institute Form in Con-
gregation Beth FL of Mont
gomery County, 82l5 Old George
town road, Bethesda. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
The
Rambler
Treasury Was Long
Overdue for q Name
By JACK JONAS

The Treasury Building is
pretty old to be just getting
an official name.
The Pentagon, for example,
was named in infancy. Al
though Department of De-
tense" is lettered on its sides,
1t is officially The Pentagon.
1t took the White House
only a few years. When Pierre
LEnfant referred to it while
planning the city. he called it
the Presidents Palace" That
was too much like the ousted
monarchy, and the residents
of the new country changed
it to Executive Mansion.
Then, in 1914, after the
British burned the building,
the sandstone was painted
white to cover the smoke
marks and people began
calling it the White House.
But the heretofore namelesS
building housing the Treas
ury Experimentation it's to
be called, logically, The
Treasury Department" - has
been around long enough to
develop a legend. It's been
there, blocking the White
House from Pennsylvania
avenue. for 1T years.
Part of the legend is how it
got where it is. The story has
been told SO often that in re-
cent years it has crept into
the General Service Admin
iStration's Official file on the
building.
At any rate, there had been
considerable haggling about
just how the Treasury Build
ing was going to sit on the
site picked for it at Fifteenth
street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
Andrew Jackson, the story
goes, became miffed at the de-
lay. He rushed out OF the
White House, damned the
point of his cane into the
ground at one corner, and
roared:
Put the cornerstone there!
Put it right there!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
DISTRICT NAY GO
DRY ON NAY I,
ELECTION DAY

May may be dry in the
District.
The District Commissioners
have asked the Elections
Board TO advise them
whether. on election day.
May /. the sale of alcoholic
beverages should be pro-
hibited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

A SIMILAR TALE has been
told in connection with other
Government buildings-mOst
notably about President
Franklin Roosevelt and the
Bethesda Naval HoSpital-but
the GSA doesn't vouch for it.
The Treasury has always
been where it is, since Wash
ington became the Capital
City in 1900. At first it was a
wooden building, put up at the
then enormous cost of S40,-
00O
That one suffered the same
fate as the White House
burned by the British in 1914.
Another wooden structure was
set up to replace it. A mys-
terious fire destroyed the
second building in 1888.
The Government, by this
time, was getting little
burned up itself at this con-
tinual liquidation of the
Treasury's assets, and Con-
gress authorized "a fireproof
building of such dimensions
as may be required for pres
ent and future accommoda-
tons"
They got the nreproof
building, all right built
solidly of granite brought in
by sailing ship from Maine.
This wasn't an easy task, be-
cause the columns-the most
impressive part of the build
ing's exterior - are cut from
single blocks of granite.
Each of these "A Ionic col
umns is 36 feet high, and each
weighs about 35 tons.