davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
els Get Black Shoes EurIy
AS Supply of Browns Drop

been authorized to dye them
black.
When present stocks Of olive
drab uniforms are exhausted, IL
is expected the green uniform
will become regulation.
The Navy and Air Force al
ready wear black shoes. The
Marines wear shoes Of cordovan,
a dark red-brown.
Although the Army's green
uniform will be a novelty in must
areas. 1t is an old story in Wash
ington. II has been worn since
1852 by troops Of the Sd Infan-
try Regiment at Fort Myer, the
ceremonial "Old Guard" OUTFIT
that furnishes honor guards for
visiting dignitaries and the Tomb
Of the Unknown Soldier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

The Army went into black
today month ahead Of sche-
dule.
The change from the tradi-
tional brown had been for Octo-
Der /. to coincide with introduce
ton Of the new Army green uni
form. The uniform is for optional
OF duty wear by both officers
and enlisted men.
But stocks Of brown shoes had
become depleted to q point where
the switch had TO be made early.
The change to black affects only
low-cut shoes. Combat boots re-
main the same.
Army personnel with brown
shoes still in good shape have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
Stute VIEW to Fete


Under-privileged children will
be guests Of the Maryland Vet
Grams Of. Foreign Wars at Gwynn
Oak Park. Baltimore. on Sep
TENDER 8.
The event is sponsored an
nually by the Department OF
Maryland, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, and It's Ladies Auxiliary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
Passenger Wounds
Hacker, Wrecks Cob

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. 3 (SpeciaD
"A cab driver was in fair condi-
ton today with q bullet wound
in the back inflicted by a passen-
ger who fed in the cab and later
wrecked the vehicle on Route
301.
Richard Bryant, 20, the cab
driver, was being treated for q
punctured lung at Anne Arundel
General Hospital here, police
said.
State Police arrested William
D. RAIDER. 80. Of Baltimore, when
the cab was wrecked. He was
charged with assault with intent
to kill, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
FILLING STATIONS
AID LITTER DRIVE

Maryland service stations
are cooperating in the anti
litterbug compaign by mark
ing empty grease barrels for
travel trash"
The Governors Committee
to Keep Maryland Beautiful
said only one of the IL major
oil companies operating in
Maryland lis not actively
cooperating" John E. Clark,
committee chairman, said,
I'VE hope to make the travel
trash container as much a
part of a service station as
its gas pumps"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
Safety MEETING Called

The Vienna Traflc Safety
Council will meet at 8 pm.
Thursday at the Town Office.
Manuel Vieira, safety director,
said the group will consider
methods Of impressing motorists
with the need for caution while
school children are on the
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
kindergarten Meeting

Resurrection Kinder garten
620l North Washington boule-
ward. Arlington. will hold an
orientation program for parents
Of entering children at 8 pm.
Wednesday. Glasses begin Sept.
10,
Evening star., 1956-12-16

6:35
4-Todoy on the Farm. News.
$50
4-Look to This Day. Prayer.
6:55
9-Meditotions. lnsPirotionol.
TOO
4-Todoy. Variety.
9-Good Morning. Variety.
500
9-coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
S:55
4-Inso. Cooking.
5-Thought. lnspirotionol.
900
4-Little Roscols. Our Gang.
5-Kortoon KIub. Kids.
9-Theoter of Stors.
"Ground Loop" Alex Nicol.
$50
4-Romper Room. Kids.
o-Mork EVons Show. Voriety.
1000
4-Dins-Dons School. Kids.
5-The Morning Movie.
VA Hours. "Womon in Brown"
l94s. Conrad Neoel
9-Gorry Moore. Voriety.
1890
4-The Price Is Right. Quiz.
Bin Cullen, m. c.
s-Arthur Godfrey. Variety.
100
4-Home. Arlene Francis.
Il:30
5-Life With Elizobeth.
S-Strike II Rich. Quiz.
Evening star., 1956-12-16
Afternoon

1900
4-Tlc Toe Dough. Quiz.
lesk Berry, host.
S-Musle HolI. liberoce.
9-veIlont Lody. Serial.
l2:15
9-love Of Life. Seriol.
1890
ALT Could Be You. Variety.
5-Afternoon Movie.
IA Hours. "The intruder. :"
1858. jock Hawkins. British.
7-clown Corner. Kids.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
I2:45
S-Guidins Light. Seriol.
loo
4-Feeture Playhouse. Movie.
! Hour. Tight Shoes" ls4l.
Evening star., 1956-12-16
December l9
9-House Porty. Variety.
800
4-Motinee TheoteF. Color.

4-Motinee Theoter. Color.
Hour. THE Password" A
young spinster plots to make her
cautious suitor propose nnorrieoe
7-Film Festival. Movie
w Hours. Wheels Of Fete.
1858. A young ortist's efforts to
reform his oomblino stepbrother
appear successful until the youth
deliberately causes O tragedy.
Potrc Doonon. Sondro Oorne.
British.
9-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
$3.50
5-Pete's Ploee. Kids.
9-Bob Crosby. Music.
400
4-Queen for q Doy. 0iveowoy.
As Minutes. Jack Boiley is m. {.
5-The frankie Loine Show.
9-Pick Temple. Kids.
! Hour. Curse Of the Albos."
Bill Williams.
AIS
5-Seeret Storm. Seriol.
4:30
5-The EorIy Show. Movie.
| Hour, IS Min. Unknown
Island" le4s. Virginia Grey.
7-Clown Corner. Kids.
4:45
4-Modern Romances. SerioI.
7-Sonto Claus. Kids.
500
4-comedy Time. Joan Dovis.
7-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids.
Mickey Mouse newsreel eomeros
visit l2-yeor-old Coro Lee New
lIe
9-Amos m Andy. Comedy.
Kinofish works hord to keep
honeymoon promise to Sapphire.
$3.50
4-Footlieht TheoteE.
! Hour. Trouble With Fother."
Stewort Erwin. Susie" films. Al
Ross. host.
9-My Little Morgie. Comedy.
Cole Storm. chorIes Farrell.
5:55
5-Motthew Warren. News.
9Z9ifIiI:
Evening star., 1956-12-16

Broderick crowford. Binnie
Barnes.
7-Studio 7. Drama.
9-WoIter Cronkite. News.
1:l0
9-Donna Douglas. Women.
1870
Inject CorIiss Archer.
9-As the World Turns. Seriol.
200
4-Ingo. Women.
5-Lodies Be Seated. Movie.
lh Hours. Suicide Squadron.
1895. Norman Foster.
7-Fovorite Story. Dromo.
Sour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
2:30
4-Tennessee Ernie Show.
7-Publie Defender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

to legal and economic experts
for study.
The management negotiators
expect to present their counter.
proposals on Wednesday. but the
terms will not be made public
Both management and union
conferees hold firmly to the
position they cannot negotiate
under a spotlight.
The union has asked for a Sub
stantial" wage increase; a So
week layof pay program; premi-
UNI pay for weekend work; an
insurance program to be paid
for entirely by the companies,
and a full union shop.
The cost of the package has
not been estimated officially.
Unofficially. not from among
the negotiators, estimates have
ranged from a few dimes" an
hour to IS cents or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Lost Child Found
Safely Home in Bed

MENOMINEE. Mich. R.-
Mrs. William McKenney looked
almost everywhere before calling
out State police to look for hei
4-year-old daughter. Kay Ann
The place she forgot to look was
in the child's bed.
Il didn't look there because
she never goes to bed unless we
put her there" Mrs. McKenney
apologized to weary police
officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

The talks. which began here
Tuesday. will resume Monday
No session is scheduled for to.
morrow.
A four-man team representing
the Nations three largest pro.
ducers. the United States. Beth.
lehem and Republic Steel firms
met for two hours in the Hote,
Roosevelt with a team from the
United States Steelworkers Of
America.
Each team then conferred with
its own staff associates.
The conferees have said that,
although their Joint sessions
have been comparatively brief,
they are spending virtually every
moment in one phase or another
of negotiations.
So far this has consisted
mostly Of the union detailing its
proposals. and the management
representatives referring them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Pepper Native to India

BOMBAY.-The black-pepper
vine is a perennial climbing
shrub native of the forests of
Travancore and Malabar in
southern India. From there it
was introduced TO Indonesia,
which rapidly became the main
producer and which before
World War II exported about 80
per cent of the worlds supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Lumb Births Hit Peak
In New ZeuIund

WELLINGTON. = Nearly rs
million lambs were born in New
Zealand in 1855 for a record
high that was more than / mil
lion above the 1854 figure.
The number Of sheep also
reached a record total of more
than 80 million head. and a
record of 26 million breeding
Iewes was achieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Federal State Questions
Still Facing High Court
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

reapprasal of FederaStae balance of power-aready
agonizng in Stateis the main legal issue left the
Court term that end tomorrow unless otherwise
ordered"
of the tribunals trend decisions
toer the pretty much prologue for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Steel Negotiotors Seek
Speed in Weekend Talk

NEW YORK June 9Q-Negotators steel industry wages
held their first weekend session today in effort speed
peaceful agreement before contracts expire June 80
Failure to do could lead to strike by $4,000
In the basic steel ndustya supper to other
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
Additional Payers
Are Listed By
Local Chamber

Additional payers to the Sidney
Chamber of Commerce have push.
ed the years total to about 64%
of the budget. Others are asked
to pay 1856 assessments at Their
earliest convenience so that i'm
portant projects will not be de-
layed.
Members paying their assess
ments in the last month include:
Professional Group-Dr. Gordon
Beagle, DR.. J. S. Beagle, DR.. w.
O. Anderson, D. c.. Nutter.
Finance. Insurance & Related
Turner ms. Agency, Richland
County Cooperators Federal Cred
it Union.
Construction and Helated-Ban-
ia and Sons, Jones Roofing &
Const., Sidney Red-E-Mix, Great
Plains Supply.
Gas and Oil Industry - Stan
dard Oil, Richland Propane.
Manufacturing. Agri. Transport
fation & Related-Snowflake Bak-
cry, Occident Elevator, Coppins
Chemical, Kenny's Transfer, VAL
ley Meat Co.
Lodging. Bars. Cafes x Related
Eagle Cafe, Lalonde Hotel, An
dy's Bar.
Retail Soft & Hardlines-Wood-
fill Shoe Shop, CANDLES, Valley
Hardware, Sidney Music Mart.
Service. Repair & Personal -
Sidney Machine Shop, Osborn
Studios.
Outsidexs-Blue Rock Products.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
Farmers Urged
To Vote yes
On Referendum

Richland County farmers are
urged to vote for the wheat mar
keting quotas on July 20, accord
ing to opinions made by members
of the Sidney Chamber of Com
merce interviewed by Secretary
Manager Dan Price.
If quotas are approved by at
least two-thirds of those who vote
in the referendum, the quotas and
penalties for excess production
will be in effect and price sup
port on the crop will be avail
able at a level between rs and
80 per cent of parity to those who
comply with the farm wheat al
lotments.
If more than one-third of the
voters disapprove quotas, there
will be no marketing quotas and
no penalties for excess production
and the available price support
will drop to so per cent of par
ity, as provided by law.
Whether or not quotas ire in
effect, acreage allotments will re-
main in effect for the 1857 wheat
crop.
Any farmer, tenant, landlord,
spouse with Is acres of wheat or
more is an eligible voter. Farm
organizations, including the local
farmers union, is also urging a
vote for the referendum. Cover
nor Hugo Aronson has also urged
a Eyes" vote and two-thirds vot-
ing on a national scale will be
necessary to continue the sup
ports.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

A tornado dipped out of a muir.
Ky. yellow-green sky at supper
time on April 8. smashing the
Michigan communities Of Hud-
s~onviIle. Standale and Comstock
Park near Grand Rapids.
1t did tremendous damage.
Eighteen were killed and "a
hospitalized by the twister.
which also destroyed 329 homes
and damaged 172 along with 1886
business and farm buildings.
But it also taught a dramatic
lesson or what an alert and we'll
manned local civil defense can
do to save lives in the first crit
ical hours before outside help
can arrive.
Within "a hours. some 1000 CD
volunteers were on the job,
headed by Tom Walsh. Kent
County CD director.
THE DETROIT NEWS. In its
coverage Of the tornado said:
THE efficiency Of the CD volun-
teers was Immediately apparent.
Kent County's Grand Rapids)
CD organization was at work
before the tornado struck It's
men and equipment were at
the scene In Standale and Com
stock Park within 80 minutes
after the twister left. and those
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
Young People
Return From
Church School

Seven youth of Trinity Luth-
eran church returned last Fri
day from the Lutheran Service
Volunteer school which was held
at Lutherland ten miles south of
Red Lodge from July 1-6. Those
attending the school were Bon
ME Atchison, Cynthia Chambers,
Rita Kay Hansen, Julie Kallevig,
Dale Johnson, Lowell Larson, and
Jon Petersen.
Lutheran Service Volunteer
schools are operated by the In
ternational Walther League of the
Lutheran church Missouri
Synod to train young people in
organizational, congregational, and
community leadership. SIS such
schools viii be conducted this
year in the United States and
Canada.
Staff members of the school
were the Rev. Louis Marting of
Colma, California, the Rev. Nor
man Natzke Of Brighton, Colo,
and the Rev. Leslie Ludwig of
Littleton, Colo.
Miss Dolores Peterson Of Sid
ney served as girls counsellor
and the Rev. John Chambers,
pastor of Trinity, as business
manager of the school
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
Wheat Vote
To Decide
Vital Questions

How wheat farmers vote in the
July 20 referendum on wheat
marketing quotas will actually
affect only two parts of the 1857
wheat program, according to Ar
thur Anderson, chairman of the
Richland County Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
committee. Whether or not quo
tas are approved, acreage allot-
ments will remain in effect for
the crop, the chairman declared.
The two points at issue in the
vote r ID whether marketing
quotas shall be in effect, with
penalties on excess" wheat from
farms with more than Is acres
of wheat harvested as grain) not
in compliance with the acreage
allotment; and (2) the level of
price support available to those
who comply with their farm &C.
reage allotments.
If quotas r approved by at
least two-hirds of those who vote
in the referendum, the quotas and
penalties for excess production
will be in effect, and price sup
port on the crop will be avail
able at a level between rs and
80 per cent of parity to those
who comply with the farm wheat
allotmens.
If more than one-third of the
voters disapprove quotas, there
will be no marketing quotas and
no penalties for excess produc-
ton, and the available price sup
port will drop to so per cent of
parity, as provided by law.
Whether or not quotas are in
effect, acreage allotments will re-
main in effect for the 1857 wheat
crop.
Chairman Anderson explained
that wheat marketing quotas and
acreage allotments operate only
in commercial wheat states, in
Guiding Montana. Since the quo
tas affect only those growers in
the commercial area who will
have more than Is acres of wheat
for harvest as grain on a farm
In 1857, these growers are the
only ones eligible to vote in the
referendum.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
Obituary
yU;II;o- vUon.. W~u-x~

MIR. William Wallace Mcintyre
was born July 10, 1897 in Cakes,
North Dakota, a son of MIR. and
Mrs. Robert Mcintyre. He attend
ed schools in Cakes, North Da-
kota and in August, 1918 enlisted
in the u. S. Army. The same
month, August 81, 1918, he was
united in marriage to Matte A.
Illig of Brampton, N. d. To this
union, three children were born,
two of whom preceded him in
death.
After his discharge from the
u. S. Army at Camp Louis, Wn.,
the couple returned to Cakes, N.
Oak, where he was employed by
North American Creameries for
10 years.
In 1928 they moved to Mon
tana, where he was employed
by Armour Creameries at Miles
City and Sidney. In 1912 the
couple moved to Laurel, Montana
where he worked for the Laurel
Creamery until he was stricken
with a heart attack in April, 1854.
Since then, on doctors recon-
mendation, they made their home
in San Diego, Calf.
MI. Mcintyre was confirmed
into the Lutheran Faith, and he
remained steadfast in the Faith
throughout his life. He was a
member of Grace Lutheran
church in San Diego at the time
of his death.
On June Is he was stricken
with a second heart attack, and
death came June 20, 1856, at the
age of So years, IL months and
10 days.
Besides his wife, he is survived
by one daughter, Mrs. LaMerne
Strack, and two grandchildren,
Susan and Bobby Strack of indie
pendence, Mo. Also one brother,
Roy Mcintyre of Huron, S. D.,
and three sisters, Mrs. Hazelle
Christopherson of Cakes, N. D.,
Mrs. Maude Moore of Guelph, N.
D., and Mrs. Eta Buttke of Poca-
tello, Idaho.
On July 9th, funeral services
were held at San Diego, with
Rev. c. Damschroeder Of Grace
church officiating. Bur-
ial, with full military honors,
was at Ft. Rosecrans National
cemetery, Point Iona, San Diego.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
Montana Highway
Patrol Accepting
Applications

Alex B. Stephenson, Supervisor
of the Montana Highway Patrol
states that applications for High
way Patrol officers will be ac-
cepted until August 1, 1856. Those
applicants selected will attend q
six-weeks training curse this
fall in the Helena vicinity. Dur
ing this period, lodging and food
will be furnished by the Montana
Highway Patrol.
Requirements for applicants are
as follows:
/. Must be a resident of Mon
tana for at least s years, and a
citizen of Montana and the u. S.
2. Must be in good physical
and mental condition
3. Must pass a satisfactory test
in automobile operation.
A. Must be between the ages Of
% and 35.
S. Must have high school edu-
cation DR. equivalent.
6. Will be required to score
within certain ranges in psyche
logical tests.
2 Must satisfactorily complete
a six-weeks training curse
Consideration will be given to
all qualified applications now on
file at the Montana Highway Pa
troll Headquarters, If the appli-
cant appears for examination and
interviews. Dates and schedules
for examinations and interviews
will be released later.
Application forms for the posi-
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
Andersons Report
On Western
Vacation Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson
and children, Lee, Judy and Caryl,
have returned from their annual
vacation, leaving Sidney oil June
5th and returning on June 25th-
They toured through Washing
ton State, the Olympic Peninsula
and northern Oregon, visiting
many points of scenic beauty and
interest. Among the highlights of
the trip were the tours through
the u. S. Navy Yards at Bremen
ton, the many huge dams along
the Columbia River and the ex-
tensive numbering activities thru
the entire area but especially
along the western coast of Wash
ington and Oregon. The rain for
est in Olympic National Park was
very much in contrast to our
drought stricken area. Parts of the
rain forest area have as much
as 200 inches of rain per year.
Mr.. Anderson spent a few days
at Portland renewing acquain-
tances, he having gone to school
there in 1923 and 1929 and this
being his first return visit.
The family also visited rela-
tives at Eugene, Ore, and Clark
ston, Wash.
The return trip was made thru
Glacier National Park to attend
the Montana Bankers Association
annual convention. While Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson were in attendance
there, the children drove on to
Conrad to visit relatives.
The tremendous increase in pop
ulation and expansion of all in
dustry and agriculture through
out the area was almost unbe-
lievable, even though many re-
sponsible persons fully expect the
area to continue its rapid devel-
opment. 1t is clearly evident that
the greatly increased supply of
electrical power to the r e has
had a large share in the progress.
The family report a very en-
joyable trip with the best part
Of all being their return to their
nome and friends.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12

men were there 'furstest with
the mostest.'
"Withtn 20 minutes, IL
ambulances and 70 station
wagons were ut the scenes Of
the devastation -. In add
tion, moro than Ice blood
donors were on their way to
Grand Rapids hospitals to
await the arrival Of the
wounded - . plan prear-
ranged by DR.. Winthrop
Prothro, Grand Rapids
health officer who heads the
CD medical committee.
by 8 PM. less than two
hours after the storm, emergen-
cy housing for 500 had been ar
ranged at downtown hotels and
school gymnasiums by Rupert
Kettle. regional director of the
State Welfare Department. He
also is CD's housing and relief
chief.
WHEN SURVIVORS returned
the next day to begin salvage
operations, they were amazed to
find more than 200 pieces of
equipment had been assem-
bled by Jack Barnes, head of q
Grand Rapids construction f1rms
who is cos chief of demolition
and clearance"
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
Sportsmen Club
Directors 0kay
Heavy Program

The Rich1and County SportSmer
directors and officers approved
a heavy work program for the
next few months at their regular
meeting Wednesday. Emphasis
will be on placing about 5000
more yards of dirt at Gartside
Lake, rocks and concrete for the
glory hole and working up a mas
ter plan for recreational develop
ment. According to president Bud
Merrill, the State College and
State Parks Board will assist in
laying out a master plan
The annual fishing rodeo under
the direction of Rex Smelser will
be held at Gartside Lake the last
Saturday in August and Game
Warden Don Berg was asked to
secure some large trout for that
event. Another plant of 1000 to
5000 is expected soon. The Rich
land County Fair wildlife display
will be in charge of Ted Jensen
and Don Berg.
Immediate action was asked on
trash barrels and toilets for the
project. Organizations are asked
to help on these items. Plans for
additional gravel rip-rapping were
discussed and will be worked on
in the near future. Frank Wodnik
and John Murray are assisting on
contour surveys for the master
plan.
The following regulations were
approved for the Gartside Lake
project:
ID Is mile speed limit for cars
CD Boating day will be all day
Wednesday.
g Fisherman will be permitted
to use motors on boats but only
at a slow trolling speed except
Wednesdays. The regulations will
be enforced.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-12
PARENTS REMINDED OF
EXAMINATION IN JULY
FOR pRE.SCHO0Y. CHIT npEN

Registration for Pre-School phys
ical examination for youngsters
to be six years of age by Nov. 80,
1855, is being held at Health De-
partment in the Court House from
8 to S Monday through Friday,
during the month of July.
The parents are requested to
bring their children for prelimi-
nary tests of vision, height and
weight and to fill in the child's
records and make their appoint
ment with the County Health Of
ficer, DR.. r. D. Hyde, or with
their own family physician.
DR.. r. D. Hyde, County Health
Officer, will examine pre-school
children in his office on Thurs
day mornings at $50 to 1880,
with appointments to be arranged
through the Health Department
as this is annual pre-school check
up time.