davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18


influence. but the odds are
against him.
PAX" was an outgrowth Of
the 1850 agreement by which
the church in Poland accepted
a Communist regime in return
for guarantees that papal au-
thority would be recognized and
religious instruction permitted.
Although these guarantees
never we're met. PAX" and the
so-called peace priests" made
little complaint. Today. Mr..
Piasecki's claim that PAX" con-
tinues to represent Polish Cath
Ollie opinion is denounced even
by the Communist press.
Aycie Warszawy said of Mr.. Pia-
secki: I'VE all know he was very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and rather cold with occasional
rain today, highest in the low
40s. Cloudy and warmer tomor-
row with occasional rain likely.
Virginia-Cloudy and rather
cold with occasional rain or
drizzle today highest in the 40s.
Cloudy and warmer tomorrow,
with occasional rain likely.
Maryland-Cloudy and rather
cold with occasional rain today.
highest in the 40s. Cloudy and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

suitable in the Stalinist era, but
now he has no place"
1t added Catholic public
opinion will have no confidence
in pax" while 1t still is led by
Mr.. Piasecki."
Last Sunday Mr.. Piasecki
summoned his supporters to a
surprise meeting and announced
he had been reelected chair
man. The result was a spate Of
designations and the Organiza-
ton now is disintegrating.
The mere fact that Catholics
opposing PAX" could even con-
template calling a meeting is a
measure Of the new atmosphere
surrounding the church in Po-
land. Prominent laymen say they
believe this atmosphere is lead
ing to completely normal
church-state relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

been forced TO forfeit some OF the
leave to which the law entitled
them. And check of Federal
agencies shows that the situation
is just as bad this year If not
worse.
The main reason employees are
forced to forfeit some Of their
earned vacation time is. that
their agencies are caught toward
the end of the year with heavy
workloads. which prevent the
granting Of vacation time to all
workers who apply for it. These
employees also were unable to get
sufficient amount of leave during
the earlier part Of the year be-
cause their agencies could not
spare them then, either.
There are a lot of Govern
ment workers who Voluntarily
forfeit some Of their leave be-
cause they feel their agencies
need them and they don't even
apply for all the vacation time
they are entitled to.
Federal employe organizations
want Congress to change the law
so that in cases where employees
are not given the opportunity
by their agencies to use all of
their leave, they can carry it
over into the next year and
not lose it.
REMINDER - Where en-
ployes do have the opportunity
use their 1856 annual leave, this
is a reminder that they have
until midnight January IL, 1857
to do so. This is when the 1856
leave year ends. Postal workers
have until midnight January IL,
1857.
LIB ERAL RULING-The
Controller General has issued
a decision which will mean a
more generous cash lump-sum
leave payment to retired Federal
workers who re-entered the
Government and are leaving for
the second time.
Under the law a re-employed
annuitant must have his annu-
ity included in his basic salary.
For example, an employee earn
ing $4,000 a year and drawing
a $4,000 annuity, receives only
$4,000 in total payment from
the Government.
When 1t came to determining
the cash payment for accum1-
lated leave when the re-em-
ployed retire. left the Govern
ment, the payment was based
on the annual salary minus the
annuity. Thus the employe
earning a $4,000 salary and
who had q $4,000 annuity, was
adjudged to have a compensa-
ton Of $4,000 for lump sum
leave purposes. The Controller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

itary District has been cited fol
meritorious achievement. Mr.
Kavanaugh has subsequently
transferred to the Interstate
Commerce Commission. The
Federal Mediation and Concili-
alton Service has presented su-
perior performance awards tc
Charles E. Hooper and Albert e
Rulli and a suggestion aware
to Mrs. Lore w. Schrider.
The Civil Service Commission
has announced an exam for la
borers food service attendantsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

$l.46 and $1.52 an hour, and
butcher. $1.8S an hour, for duty
ct Boiling and Andrews Air Force
Bases and the Aeronautical Chart
and Information Center. The
Air Force needs two attorney
editors to work on the Air Force
Digest, grade II. Apply to Room
5E-931, the Pentagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

General has now changed this
and these retirees will get their
cash lump-sum leave payments
based on their regular annual
salary 100000 in the sample
case shown above).
4 = y
HEART DISEASE PROGRAM
The washington Heart Asso-
citation has started a heart dis
ease education program for
Government employees. The first
exhibit has been installed in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
READERS GUIDE.
Sunday, November Is, 1856

SECTION A
General News, Editorials.
Lost, Found. A-3
Review of the Week. Ash
Editorials. Asa
Editorial Features. A-3S-S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
The FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Thousands Will Lose
Accumulated Leave
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

Thousands Of Federal some Of the annual
leave they earned this year.
The situation stems from the provision the leave law
adopted by Congress several requires employees with
80 days of accumulated annual leave all
they during calendar year the portion
During the past few thousands have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
ADVERTISEMENT
AUTHORS Wanted
BY n. Y. PUBLISHER
ADVERTISEMENT

largest book publishers Is seeking manu-.
scripts Of all types--fietion, non-fiction
poetry. Special attention to new writers
Y yorr work is ready. foF publication
Press. 1910 Vermont Ave NV. Wash
ineton 5, d. c.. ST. 3-223s. MAN Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Poles Act to Replace
StoIinist Peace Group

WARSAW Nov II l9-Delegatons of Roman Catholic lay
men from throughout Poland meeting in Warsaw Sunday to
build new organization replacing the Stan- dominated
Catholic "Pax" (peace) group
Boesaw Piasec chairman Of "Pax" during worst years
Of the secret police TERROR Is fighting maintain his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

WEATHER F0RECAST-Snow flurries are forecast for
today In Minnesota northern Wisconsin and eastern North
Dakota Rain Is expected in d-Atantic States and rain
mixed with snow In eastern West Virginia Entire West
Coast Texas Oklahoma and Arkansas will enjoy clear skies
virginia, North Dakota Minnesota and Michigan will have
cloudy skies while partly cloudy skies will dominate the
rest Of the Naton-AP wrephoto Map
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

The Suez Canal, recently seized
by Egypt, is normally operated
by a company, chartered in
Egypt, but under French control
and with heavy stock ownership
by the British.
Some 1G1 miles long, the Suez
Canal. an international water
way, links the Mediterranean and
Red Seas. 1t flows through
Egyptian territory.
The United States Sixth Fleet,
riding troubled waters in the
Mediterranean during the Suez
Canal crisis, normally consists of
more than 80 ships of several
classes, manned by more than
10000 officers and men and a
reinforced battalion of Marines
Italy's maritime industry al
ready is planning to build a sue
cessor to the luxury liner Andrea
Doria, recently lost in the Allan
tic. after collision with a Swedish
passenger vessel
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF CLOSE OF REGISTRA-
TON FOR GENERAL ELECTION
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that
registration for the General Election
to be held November 6. 1856. will
close on Friday, September FL. 1856. at
500 p m
Electors are hereby informed that
If they voted at the General Election
held in November. 1854. or If they
have since registered. they need not
~re-regfster.
Electors may register for the en-
the County Clerk at her office or
before any deputy registrar or any
Notary Public or Justice of the Peace
in the name provided by law.
Dated at Sidney. Montana, August
Is. 1856.
E. l. HOOKER.
County Clerk and
Ex-Officio Registrar.
Pub. Dates: Aug. I6. %, 30. Sept. 6.
Is. 20. 1856.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

FOR SALE-One 1858 No. 80 Aft.
Seh-Propelled Massey Harris Com
bine. Al shape. ready to 60 to the
field. $500. Contact John Whiteman.
Richey. Montana.
FOR SALE - 3 bedroom house. low
down payment. Splendid condition.
Built In 1858. Call S2SJ or ISL. 23-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
Work Wanted

WANTED - Baby hitting. evening"
Mrs. Susie Syth. Phone 461R. 19-10tp
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
Help Wanted

HELP WANTED-Hotel night clerk.
Apply in person to Manager, Lalonde
Hotel. 30-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
Want-AdS

LASSIFIED AID IA re- NOTICE -
Minimum enarge o. d insertion /
e. { hnes ~ cents = line straight
more han 2 lines ) words to Line:
&c extra Nat servlc. c.arge when in
.ulGivs directed U herald. Cash IN
suVanc- tor all <..yeo or otherwise
piInc ads OF outs'd. classified ads
sent in Dy mall
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

FOR SALESNew ) bedroom house,
fun basement. built 1855. on loft.
lot. immediate possession. $13.50o.0 90.
FOR SALE: Commercial tract I ai4
acres. one mile from Sidney on
highway and priced 10 sch
FOR SALE: Beautiful new two bed
room home on dsirable west side
corner lot Price includes front
room wall 10 wall carpet rnvesti-
gate this fine home.
FOR SALE: Small home n mile
from Sidney. on highway, 5.68 screx.
garage, barn. cowst1ed. chicken
house. 4-wire fence. priced right
FOR SALE: Business lot ON East Main
Street. suitable for any purpose and
any type OF building. 80 feet cornex
front.
FOR SALE: Business and resi-
dental lots. See Bud or Joe.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

i7G ELK's BULLETN EU
Meeting nights second and fourth
wednesday Of each m0nth k1ks'
luncheon served In club each
Saturday beginning 1t IL: I. lI-tfc
We have electric n hand operated
Remington Rand Portable Adding
Machines Come In and see them
Sidney Herald up
HOME >MORTGAGED7
Providents Mortgage Retire
msnt Insurance furnishes low
cost protection enabling your
family TO Immediately retire the
loan in the event of your un-
expected death. Hurry Carey -
Providsnt Life. 2l4 7th Ave. S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30

These prices effective until
1856 Washington MARYLAND Hices Heights Bethesda
Silver Spring. Takoma Park Badensbug Hills Hyattsve
Kenngton Brentwood Chevy Chase Comar Manor Wheaton,
Mount Rainier College Park Indian
Heights VIRGINIA: Alexandria, Arlington Fairfax Falls Church.
Mclean Annandale, Herndon. NO SALES DEALERS
RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
subject daily market changes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

had been definite part Of his platform. If he
should forget his campaign pledge and bow to
the Boards decision in this instance, it wouldn't
be as though he we're trying TO get Harry out of
the way. He had all the excuse he needed in the
rare unanimous decision of the Board All he
had to do was let the law of the state take its
course. and his past would be buried with Harry.
1t was amazing that Harry hadn't spotted him
from the newspaper pictures and campaign
posters when he'd been electioneering Still,
he'd been using a different name when Harry
had known him and had only been kid. But
now, with this talk Of him as Presidential candi-
date, there would be all kinds of pictures Of
him, including very old ones.
He turned to look at the picture behind him
on the wall: portrait, doube-portrait 1t
had changed the course Of his life.
1t had hung on his childhood bedroom wall,
a portrait of Good and Evil. The artist had
used the same face to represent both changing
the expression by emphasis. II was Sleight OF
hand rOnpe-FOeiL, making the face calm and
benign in one picture, cruel and menacing in
the other. That picture had brought him home
once He'd been ID and rebelliouS, and he'd
run away TO show that he was man and could
no longer be treated like child. He'd taken
his $40 savings and ridden bus across two
states to the nearest big city.
hat had been in July, 1920 He'd been
a SeriouS-looking kid, and big and he'd gotten
a job in the cheap hotel he'd stopped at. He
had registered under false name because he
didn't want to be traced and because it seemed
both glamorous and fitting to shed his identity
and pretend he was someone else. After he
landed the job as bellhop, he'd used his day
off to go to another city and mail his mother
postal saying he was we'll and working.
He met Harry soon after that. He'd been
sent up to Mr. Pierce, room 324. Harry had
been in his shirt sleeves. TALL thin, and slightly
drunk, playing cards with half dozen men.
Get US couple bottles kid" Harry had said.
pointing to an empty and giving him twenty
dollars
A more experienced bellboy told him where
TO CO. and he returned to 324 a few minutes
him when he entered, but Harry said, THAT was
quick. kid" and gave him five-dollar tip.
After that, Harry asked for him Often Harry
was generous Upper and didn't treat him like
kid. Around the hotel Harry was big shot.
and the boy felt it an honor that Harry had
singled him out and knew him by name. He
got into the habit of spending his spare time in
room 324. Harry bought him some new clothes
and gave him some almost-new ties In return.
he made himself useful in lot of little ways
and ran Harry'S errands.
When Harry asked him to come along and
help with job one night. he had sinking feel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

ing in his stomach = he knew it wasn't right
He knew Harry didn't earn a living the way
other people did. but he didn't realize his friend
was crook until they reached the big empty
factory that night. Harry let them in with
key. They've Waterman service - he won't
be back for two hours"
he building was dark and ominOuS.
with terrifying shadows leaping out at them
from just beyond their flashlights beam. Harry
turned unhesitatngly into the office and squatted
by the safe. Here, kid, he said. handing him
the hashlight. You hold the light, and we'll
blow it OPEN" He spoke conversationally, as
though explaining an honest job. This won't
be no trouble = it's piece Of cheese. A little
soupl fix it. Just hold = Hey. What are you
doing, KIDD
Nothing" he said. The light went out
Bang the flash a little - not that hard;
you'll bust it. stupid. I'D of been through in
another minute. Hold match while finish
He took out match. trying to remember
whether it was safe to use one around nitro
glycerin. He lighted it anyway.
Closer" Harry said. Il can't see
He looked up at Harry'S face. And dropped
the match.
Watch it, Harry said impatiently. I'VE
haven't got all night"
match got too short, started TO burn me"
he explained. He fumbled for another his hands
shaking. He couldn't light it. The feeling in
the pit Of his stomach was worse. I've got TO
get out Of here he said aloud, and stood up
starting to move.
mo you DON'T" Harry'S voice was hard and
fiat You're not leaving here now!'
He started to run then. in panic, and tripped
over the foot Harry stuck in his way. His hands,
held in front of him, broke his fall against
desk. He heard Harry in back Of him. and he
turned and swung bIindly. feeling his fist hit
something, hearing Harry grunt and fall.
Ie stumbled out into the street. grateful
for the light on the corner, relieved even in his
terror that the avenue was deserted. He ran
back to the hotel and took off the suit and shirt
Harry had bought him. His heart thumped at
every noise, his fingers had trouble with each
BUTTON But he got out Of the room at last, away
from the hotel. in the clothes he'd worn when
he arrived in the city.
sleepy local train dropped him within
twenty miles of his home. just as the sun was
coming up. and he hitched ride on truck
His mother looked pleased but hid her sur
prise when he walked in. u knew you'd be
back she said 'Hungryg'
"You bet Got up before breakfast" he said
He'd been away for over month. He'd be
going back to school and his own kind Of
friends in few weeks. He realized gratefully il
was good to be - Continued on nerf page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

Force as a career for college
women, to provide an addi-
tional source of WAF officers
and to help maintain the de-
sired educational level in the
officer group.
The University of Maryland
has been selected as one of 10
universities to participate in
the plan known officially as the
Women Officers Air Force
ROTC Caddette pilot" Pro-
gram.
EnrollmentS for women re-
serve officer candidates open
to women entering their jun
ior year at Maryland will begin
this month. They will be
enrolled on an informal basis
in that under current law
women may not be formally
enrolled in or appointed under
the AFROTC plan.
To be eligible for participa-
ton in the advance course in
addition to junior academic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
SartoriaHY
Eisenhower
Is Tops

President Eisenhower is on
the list of the Ten Best Dressed
Men in America.
Annually the Custom Tailors
Guild of America polls its
members. This years list has
the President being named
"best dressed" in the public
life category.
Others in their respective
fields include:
Sports-Carl Erskine, Brook
Ign Dodgers.
BusineSS-Larry Mack, pres
ident Slenderella International.
Motion Pictures = William
Holden, actor.
Society-Dan Topping, So
cialite.
Law Enforcement-J. Edgar
Hoover. FBI Director.
TV- Radio - Ted Collins.
producer.
Music - Gordon MacRae,
singer.
Industry - Harry E. Gould,
paper industrialiSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Board Appointed
For Al Group

Members appointed to the
Board of Directors of the
Women's Advertising Club Of
Washington for 1867 have
been announced by the club
president, Mary Kersey Har-
vey.
They include Kathryn
Bowers. National Bank of
Washington; Jessie Ferguson,
Hearst newspapers; Muriel
Hackl, Colortone Press; Adria
LYMAN, Washington School
for Secretaries; Patricia May
field Mauldin, fashion COM
mentator:: Helena Massey,
L. E. Massey Shoes; Grace
Nupp, Murdoch Advertising
Agency; Patricia Oliver, Ma
tional Federation of Business
and Professional Women; Vir-
ginia Moran Plummer, S. Kann
Sons Co.; Birdsall Smith, Kip
linger Publishing Co.; Mary
Lou Tardio. Earle Palmer
Brown Associates; Annette
Ward. Fairchild Publications,
and Rose zuckerman. Homer
Optical Co.
The board will hold its first
meeting on September 10. The
annual kickoff business meet
ing of the club is scheduled
for September "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
1t. Mary w. Messenger
To Teach Air Science

WAF First 1t. Mary w. Mes
singer has been appointed
assistant professor of Air
Science at the University of
Maryland. She is to head up
new program which will give
women students a chance to
compete for commissions as of
flcers in the United States Air
Force.
In making the announce
ment today, Col. Robert E.
Kendig. newly appointed pro-
fessor of air science pointed out
that it is the first time since
ROTC was inaugurated by law
in 1916, that Air Force training
has been open directly to
women.
Purposes
Primarily aimed toward
those with junior academic
standing, the purposes Of the
new voluntary program are to
stimulate interest in the Air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

Theater-Rex Harrison, APP
pearing in MY Fair Lady"
In releasing these names,
the Guild also declared war ON
sartorially sloppy celebrities.
They pointed out it's a
shame they set such a bad ex-
ample for the youth who wor-
ship them. Elvis Presley, Mar
lon Brando and Ted Williams
were admonished by the Gus
tom tailors.
A fashion prediction also
comes from them. American
men are going to swing to-
wards the italian Look"
The Continental cut in
mems clothes will call for
shorter Jackets, narrower
peaked lapels, narrower sIaoul-
ders, higher waistlines and
tapered sleeves.
Gentlemen also take note:
Buttonholes in lapels are tout"
If you'd be in style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

standing, q female student
must be between the ages of
II and 26 years; have written
consent of parent or guardian
if under 81 years of age; be
single with no dependents I'M
der Is years: be physically
qualified for a commission, and
be properly enlisted in the Air
Force Reserve.
A further qualification calls
for the student to pass a quail
flying board composed of repre-
sentatives of the faculty, 1t.
Messenger and Col. Kendig.
The pilot reserve program
differs from the present
AFROTC curriculum in that
women students will be re-
quired to take the same mill
tsry science courses required
of junior and senior men stu
dents plus a regular curri-
culum in another field of
study.
Taught in Illinois
1t. Messenger is a physical
education graduate of Boston
University and later taught at
Ferry Hall School in Lake
Forest. ILL.,. prior to her entry
in the Air Force in Septem-
Der, 1851.
Since receiving her commits
sion. she has been assigned as
adjutant of the Processing
Squadron, Westover Air Force
Base in Massachusetts, and
with the Far East Air Forces
as administrative assistant to
the deputy of operations in
Tokyo. Japan.
She also has served as
adjutant and personnel Off
Ger at Hickam Air Force Base.
The other nine universities
offering the program include
George Washington, Miami in
Ohio. Butler. Penn State and
Southern Illinois as well as
the Universities of Omaha,
Southern California, Texas
and Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Mrs. Won MeYsenbug
Returns From Trip

Mrs. Heda Kock Won Mey-
senburg has returned to her
apartment at 1000 Connecticut
avenue following a southern
motor trip.
Mrs. Won MeySenburg visited
New Orleans, Charlottesville,
Va, and several places in
Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Resort Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn J. Myers
of 4529 New Hampshire avenue
NV. have been vacationing at
the characterization Hall in
Atlantic City, N. j. Also visit
ing there recently were Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin thinner of
1926 Leyte drive of this city.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-10

vival meeting Sunday mite. Aug.
5 al Bethel AME church A cor
dial welcome awaits you =.
Mrs Clytie Mae Jacobs reports
that her daughter, Miss Maxine
Brantly has passed the entrance
examination for the Los Angeles
city college. she win matriculate
there as a freshman clar-
enee Harrison. a recent graduate
Of the Dallas county training
school has joined the large group
Of young men from our city
who are serving In the armed
forces. He Is a member of the
air force Manganese Resale
clothing shop is open each Fri
day and Saturday from 10 5.
She is featuring bargains for the
entire family Remember the
Burns barber shop at 204 East
End st. Fordyce The men,
beers Of the Little Flock Primi-
tive Baptist church spent the
weekend in Banks where they
worshipped with their sister
church in its district meeting.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-10

yersity hospital Mr.. ana Mrs.
Clarence Sneed are the proud
parents Of . baby boy Mrs
Jusnits Taylor IS on the sick
list Rev and Mrs. r A
Cooney. Mrs. Elnora Jones. Mrs.
Jessie Hill, Mrs. Marian Hill, mo-
tored to Roe Sunday and report
ed a nice trip. They attended the
community singing and said there
was large crowd at the ball
game Rev r. W. and Mrs.
Rodgers, accompanied by Mrs.
Willie NJ. Thomas and Muril VIII
liams motored to Chicago for their
vacation The youth of the
Northeast district and a few adj
ults attended the youth con-
ference Miss Mary A. Viii
hams Is the princess for the dis
tTiel. and raised the highest sum
Of money.