davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
MARCH OF DIMES
GAME AT SAVAGE
FINE SUCCESS

Nitschke's Mite Trotters literally
walloped Burau's Bouncing Beau
ties in a thrilling March of Dimes
game at Savage Saturday night. jan
uary %. with a O of 81 30 "a.
There was a large attendance and
the entire proceeds went to the
Richland County Polio drive fund.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
Linen Guild to Meet at

The Linen Guild will meet Satur-
day. February 10 at 2 p m in the
hospital dining room. Serving and
sewing hostesses for the month are
the st. Lawrence Episcopal Guild,
Unit ID Homemakers and Treasure
State Homemakers. A good attendance
Is hoped for at the February 10
meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
Friendly Fireside Circle to
Sponsor Rummage Sale

Friendly Fireside Circle of the Peo-
pies Congregational church will hold
a runnmage sale in the church base
ment Saturday, February Is beginning
at / o. m. There will be a large as
sortrnent of good used clothing and
miscellaneous articles on sale. 2-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02

!. TUSSY HALF-PRICE SALE -
Regular $1.75 size of Tussy After
Bath Lotion for $1.00. SIDNEY
DRUG STORE. 1-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02

The Treasure State Homemakers'
will meet at the home of Mrs. Ger
trude Mitten with Mrs. Inc Dore as
co-hostess on February 6 at { p. m.
Members please bring a Valentine
for your Secret Sister.
Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02

Notice of Meeting of
Ladies' Guild of Peoples
Congregational Church
The Ladies' Guild of the Peoples
Congregational church will meet next
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02

The Bronson ladies will hold a
food sale February IL. See next
weeks Herald for further informal
tion-
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02

JUST ARRIVED - Another
shipment of Formula az Duo
Creme. Shampoo and Rinse In
N operation. A $500 size for
CSC. SIDNEY DRUG STORE.
2-2fc
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
THE d n HERALD
Thursday. Feb. Z. 1859


We would like TO thank all o< our
friends for the many kfndnensae
shown to US during the illness and
at the time of the death OF our
probation TO Drs. Hyde and Harper
and the hospital staff for their plen-
did care OF our loved one, and 10 all
friends for the beautiful flowers and
many other thoughtful expressions Of
sympathy. Your help and comfort in
be forgotten.
The John Nelson farnaly.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
st. Bridget's Circle Entertained
At w Cetfz Roma

Mrs. w. J.. Seitz and Miss Agatha
Varty were co-hoStesses to st. Bridg-
cts circle at a meeting at the Seitz
home Wednesday evening. A fine at
tendance was out and following the
business session a social hour was
enjoyed. The hostesses served a love-
ly lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02

TUSSY HALF-PRICE SALE -
Regular $2.00 size of Tussy Clean
sing cream for $1.00. SIDNEY
DRUG STORE. 1-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02

A HEART FOR SWEET
HEARTS CARROT CAN
DIES IN SATIN HEARTS. AS
sorted sizes from .29c to ATS.
SIDNEY DRUG STORE. 2-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
N o r I c E

Please send unpaid March
of Dimes radio pledges to
March of Dimes Radio, Sid
neY, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
NOTICE

DIR. Marie e. Zimmerman has return
ed from a six weeks vacation trip to
Florida and points in Wisconsin and
has resumed work at her optical par
lors. 2-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-02
NO II

OTTO
Our office will be closed
Feb. 18th through Feb. 10th.
DASINGEH C-HIROPHACTORS
4l2 E. Hughes ST. Glendive
2-1te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
Differ On Detection

District officials agreed that
these suspected addict-vagrants
would be taken first to the pre-
cincts and booked. Thereafter.
one school Of though maintains.
they would 90 to the psychiatric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
CONVENTION
Continued From First Page

OOnIlnueu FROM rfSC rage
Harold E. StasSen abandoned his
drive to supplant Mr.. Nixon with
Gov. Christian Herter of Massa-
chusetts and seconded the Nixon
nomination. Mr.. Stassen also
pledged himself to work hard
for the party ticket in the COM
ing election.
Mr.. StaSSen'S decision to sup
port Mr.. Nixon was announced
yesterday by President Eisens
hower-at the request of Mr..
Stassen-during a dramatic
press conference in the st. Fran
els Hotel, the Presidents tempo
rary home while here for the
convention.
The President, looking as
though he never had a sick
moment in his life, is prepared to
put on a more vigorous campaign
than Republican National Com
Imittee Chairman Leonard w
Hall had originally projected fol
him. Mr.. Nixon, the pet hate
of the Democrats, will take a full
share in the campaign, too.
The Republican National Com
mittee is to meet at 2::30 pm.
Washington time. to wrap ur
lose ends, hear plans for the
campaign, re-elect Mr.. Hal
national chairman. and receive
a visit from the President.
The denomination of Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23

the mammoth Civic Auditorium
They were guests of the San
Francisco Citizens Committee,
which obtained and arranged the
first Republican National Con-
vention ever held on the Pacific
Coast.
Suggests Rendezvous"
Voicing gratitude for the tex
traordinary courtesy and hos
pitality displayed for all of US
here for the convention" Presi-
dent Eisenhower suggested that
the Republican Party and the
city of San Francisco make a
sort of rendezvous" for another
injecting in 1860.
Next time" he told 5000 Cal
ifornians and guests, Mrs. Eli
senhower and I will not be on
this platform but we hope to be
down there in front on the floor
cheering the Republicans with
YOU"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
Continued From First Page

OAsAAAoN0 = OAAA ASS = - =
should have been done-was tc
put the name of Interior Secre-
tary Fred Seaton in nomination
Mr.. Martins reference to let
ter in his pocket from a man
who would refuse the nomination
quickly conveyed to Mr.. Car
penter the terrible knowledge
that his campaign had short
circuited.
II had to develop candidate
in hurry" he said a bit lamely
his short-lived celebrity over. he
walked alone out into the night
telling the last reporter following
him there was no place for ar
independent to go in Nebraska
The whole incident was quickly
swallowed up in the din of cow
bells, sirens and young Republi-
cans which followed on schedule
the unanimous nomination Of
Mr.. Nixon.
up in the tense command pos
Of George Murphy, the stage
manager of this political pag'
cant, the episode was crisply dis
missed in an aside to a lieu
tenant:
THE first time the whole
thing was held up-by a guy who
wanted his picture in the paper.
Murphy Directs Show
Mr.. Murphy's operation was
until the Joe Smith outburst
the most fascinating Of the day
He was, until Mr.. Carpenter
materialized out of the docilt
legionS, the most interviewed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
Police Catch
Reed Escopee

An escaped Walter Reed Hos.
Ipital mental patient sought by
police since Friday was captured
by police last night in Rock Greek
Park.
The fugitive, Miles Sucher, ar
18-year-old Williamsport (Pa.)
soldier. had been picked up Mon.
day, but escaped again and wa,
believed to be hiding in the park
Two eighth precinct police.
men. PvtS. Paul r. Cation anC
Seymour Olchak, saw him walk.
ing on Sixteenth street las
night. When they stopped theil
scout car to question him, HI
fled into the park near Sheril
road and Beach drive.
Following, they saw hin
plunge into the stream and swim
across. On the other side. h,
took of his wet clothes, anC
was nude when they appre.
hended him.
The soldier escaped from Wal.
ter Reed Friday night during &
a swimming period. Later HI
hailed a cab and asked to bt
taken to st. Elizabeths Hospi-
tai. The cab driver took hin
part way and gave him carfart
for the rest of the trip wher
the soldier confessed he had nj
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23

with Mr.. Eisenhower heading
the ticket they will be able to
regain lost ground.
Almost invariably, the party
electing its candidate for Presi-
!dent has carried the House cleo.
Itions. The Democrats. in the
present congress, have 40 Sena.
tors and the Republicans AZ.
The Republicans believe they
have chances to pick up the New
York Senate seat now held by
Senator Lehman, two seats in
Kentucky and Senator Wayne
Morse's seat in oregon.
The remarkable unanimity
with which the Eisenhower
Nixon ticket was renominateo
calls to mind the results in
other years. when presidential
candidates have had strong
hold on the convention dele
gates. For example, in 1916, q
little group of delegates of Irish
descent. voted against Woodrow
Wilson because the Wilson ad-
ministration had not protested
the execution Of Sir Roger
Easement.
Eight years later the La
Toilette Republicans in the ma
tional convention voted against
the nomination of President
Calvin Coolidge. In 1896, when
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
was at the height of his popu-
larity, Mr.. Roosevelt was renomi-
mated by acclamation-no roll
call was taken as in the case
of Eisenhower's denomination
President Herbert Hoover in
1892 had denomination firmly
within his grasp. but the roll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23

call Of States showed about so
votes cast against him.
Joseph w. Martin, convention
chairman, yesterday insiste d
upon having the roll call Of
States taken, putting all the dele
gates on record, both for Presi-
dent and for Vice President.
There was no suggestion for q
nomination by reclamation. His
purpose was to give any delegate
opposed to the denomination of
Mr.. Eisenhower or Mr.. Nixon an
opportunity to register that OPP
position. in open convention.
None did.
] Mr.. Stassen was not the only
Republican leader who opposed
the denomination of Mr.. Nixon
and then recanted. Gov. Good
win Knight of California for
months publicly stated his OBJ
lection to Mr.. Nixon. But he
gave up yesterday.
The Governor unequivocally
declared his support of the
ticket. Not only did he fail to
register any protest in the con-
vention but he informed Chair
man Hall he would campaign for
the ticket wherever and when
over he was wanted. He told
reporters Mr.. Eisenhower had
Enthusiastically indicated that his
choice was for Mr.. Nixon"
las I have always said" he
continued. Il am pleased to ac-
cept the Presidents choice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
COP. Nearly StumbIes
Over Myth Named Smith

man in the hall. Music began
and stopped at his command;
demonstrations swelled and
ebbed as he directed.
While the nominating and
seconding speeches proceeded ex-
actly according to the type list
in his note book, his pantomime
and signals held a cluster of re-
porters enthralled.
Three telephones on a desk
before him bring him in instant
touch with young Republicans,
ready to rage down the aisles
lat a moments notice; with the
arrangements Office, with the
bandleader. A stream of pages
bring him notes. A party aide
came up and asked for counsel
as to where to list Harold Stas-
sen as an added starter in the
vice presidential seconders.
Remains at Ease
Mr.. Murphy, who describes
himself simply as IAN expert in
human relations and human en-
cheering" was completely al
ease during the Eisenhower DEM
onstration. At the climatic
moment when the pigeons were
released, a hard-breathing young
Republican flung himself up the
steps.
George" he gasped. We've
checked. and the galleries aren't
yelling"
George eyed him compassion
Iately through his dark glasses
This is enough" he said
soothingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23

Eisenhower after his heart at
tack and his more recent opera
ton for ileitis has filed the Re-
publican cup of joy to overflow
ing. They expressed their COM
Iplete confidence today he will be
able to defeat Mr.. Stevenson
again as badly as he did four
years ago.
Will Rename Hall
The national committee. re-
elected yesterday. will not let
Mr.. Hall retire. His reelection
will come with the entire APP
Iproval of the President. Through
out the anxious months. when 1t
was not clear whether the Presi-
dent would be able or willing to
run again, Mr.. Hall firmly in
sisted that the 1856 Republican
ticket would be Mr.. Eisenhower
and Mr.. Nixon. He constantly
kept alive the hopes of the party
that the one man with whom
victory seemed assured would be
lin the race when the time came.
When it was rumored, soon
after Senator Herbert Lehman
New York Democrat, announced
lhe would not seek reelection
that Mr.. Hall was to be the norni-
nee Of the Senate, Mr.. Hall
brushed the suggestion aside
Only a direct request from the
President that he become a Sena-
Itorial candidate would move Mr.
Hall from his present post.
Mr.. Eisenhower, who con-
tended right up to the day Of
the party nominations that the
convention was "open" and free
to pick any vice presidential can
didate it desired. is plainly
lpleased with the selection of Mr.
Nixon. He may feel free to say,
now. whether Mr.. Nixon was his
own first choice.
Hope to Control Congress
The President and the Re-
Ipublicans are Stressing the need
of electing a Republican Con-
gress, and every effort will be
made to that end. The President
spent part of his day receiving
candidates for the House ano
Senate and being photographed
with them.
In 1852 the Republicans won
control of both House and Sen
ate by slim margins. Since then
the Democrats made gains in
both houses and controlled them
both. in the last Congress. The
hope of the Republicans is that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23

section of the hospital in a
different ward from the crimi-
nally insane"
DR.. John Schultz, chief of the
psychiatric section. declared en-
Iphatically today that he had nc
facilities for them. He said he
couldn't take them and he had
assumed for weeks that there
was general agreement on that
point.
| Acting Management Officer
Herbert S. Thurman, who pre-
pared the proposed orders fol
the Commissioner, said the adj
diets could be examined by q
physician in the precinct lookup
or could go into the police WARD
of the hospital outside the
psychiatric section. He ack.
nowledged that apparently nc
facilities were available in the
latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23

tunity to dispose of a threat to a
harmonious convention seemed
to be a tonic to him. He topped
it all of with a steak lunch and
then took short nap.
Later he and the only living
Republican ex-President, Herbert
Hoover, sat down for a chat,
They invited photographers into
an impromptu studio adjoining
the Presidents parlpr. A few re-
Iporters who went along Just for
la look heard Mr.. Hoover and his
son. Undersecretary of State
Herbert Hoover, ir., give Mr.. Eli
|senhower something of a sales
talk on the California climate.
"Air- Conditioned City"
The conversation was to have
been off the record, but no off,
cial condolences will be broken
by revealing that the former
President told the present Presi-
dent that San Francisco is the
best aforementioned city in the
country. The younger Mr.
Hoover fastened to put in a
pleasant word for Washington
D. c., but he indicated that a
capital in California might be
cooler at times.
ooh, boy!" the President ex-
claimed.
While the convention was
nominating him and Mr.. Nixon
Mr.. Eisenhower watched the
proceedings on TV. With him
was Mrs. Eisenhower, who, be-
sides attending a fashion show
luncheon, set something of q
fad in new campaign pins. Mr.
Hagerty greeted the press early
yesterday by wearing a button
which portrayed the First Lady
There was no lettering or other
identification - as if any were
needed.
The President and his wife
ended an eventful and exciting
day by dropping in briefly last
night on the centennial ball ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
Shade Is Provided

RYCROFT, Saskatchewan (R1.
Two hundred shade trees have
been planted along residential
streets in this northwestern viii
lage. The trees were bought by
the village council as part of a
Identification program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
NARCOTICS

Continued From First Page
ment of the addict, he will so
petition the court. A copy OF
the petition will be served on the
suspected addict. who will have
the right to counsel and a jury
trial if he requests it.
Hearing to Follow
The court will then hold a
hearing and if he finds the
patient to be an addict. he will
order his commitment to hos
pital for rehabilitation. The
hospital in the case will usually
be the Federal Narcotics Hospi-
tai at Lexington. KY, where the
addict will remain until the hos
pital reports he is no longer in
need of treatment.
For two years after his release
he will have to report periodi-
cally for examination and If he
fails to do so or goes back on
the drug, he faces a new term
of hospital commitment.
For the civil addicts the main
differences between the new and
the old addict commitment laws
are that the addict remains In
custody throughout the proceed
ings, that the commitment pro-
cedures are expedited and that
more controls are applied after
his release. Previously, addictS
went underground" as soon as
the long court procedure started
and if they were located AND
committed, they usually failed
to report after their release from
the hospital.
Responsibility Settled
The Commissioners. in theil
order, settled the question Of
who should be responsible fol
picking up the addicts. The
Health Department was quoted
as being reluctant to assume thi;
responsibility because it wa'
contrary to the ethics Of the
medical profession" to make 6
diagnosis on the basis Of a tele'
phone conversation with 9
policeman.
The United States Attorney
however, argued that this phase
of the procedure did not in.
volve diagnosis but only whether
there was probable cause" Il
pick up the addict. The Com
missioners went along with thu
United States Attorney, particu,
larry because this is a civil
procedure and should be removed
as far as possible from police
actions in criminal cases.
District officials. however, still
faced one more hurdle in carry,
ing out the new law--what Il
do with the addicts arrested a,
Migrants.
The Commissioners assigned Il
the Health Department the re,
sponsibility for examining ad,
diets arrested as Migrants, anc
provided for their detention ii
any place suitable for detention
Of persons charged with Grim,
except such facilities used ex
clusively for the examination anC
treatment Of the criminally in,
sane"
Differ On Detection
District officials agreed tina
these suspected addict-vagrant
would be taken first to the pre-
cincts and booked. Thereafter
one school Of though maintains
they would 80 to the psychiatri,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
President Given Credit
For Sowing Convention
By ROBERT X. WALSH

STAR CONVENTION BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30
AS his partys nominee again. President Eisenhower might
November be the Republicans today
unqueonaby the savior of the national convention story
historic his acceptance speech the convention
finale tonight hardly hope to match the spontaneous
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-17

to direct the All-Americans,
Meyer plans to devote most of
this week to scouting Abe
Saperstein's great cage magi-
clans.
"They are playing here in
the middlewest and | intend
to folio w them around"
Meyer commented. 81 have
seen the Globetrotters play
before, of course, but every
season Saperstein comes up
with something new, some
thing different.
4 Il understand that this
year, for example, they have
the fastest, smoothest passing
attack in basketball. I'm go
ing to watch them and try to
figure out a way to. Break it
up"
Meyer displayed a big note
book and batch of charts with
basketball courts diagrammed
on them.
"I'll be pretty busy man."
ne said, between now and the
time the Series opens in Madi-
son Square Garden on April 1.
l intend to write down and
chart everything 1 see t h e
Globetrotters do. Then I'll
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-17

Rawks, and Mrs. Ernestine
Hall spent Sunday in w. Va.
Mrs. M. d. Crisp and Mr..
Marshall spent Sunday in
Draper visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Edd Bailey.
Rev. and Mrs. o. L John
son, Mrs. j. r. Saunders and
Mrs. B. F. Henry were visi-
tors in Allisonia.
Mrs. Kate Carter and
daughter, Mrs. Ellen Beverly,
attended the funeral of their
brother and uncle, Thomas
Moyer,i Tuesday at Sharps-
vile, Pa.
Mrs. Emmett r e m | d s
spent the week end visiting
in Ivanhoe with her mother.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-17

have the All-Americans study
the information l get. I'm
sure this will help them a
lot when they meet the Trot-
ters." Meyer will follow the
TrOtters to the following
cities next week: March 16,
Richmond Ind; March II,
Marion, Ohio; March 18,
(open); March 10, Muncie,
Ind; March 20, kalamazoo,
Mich; March 21,% era n d
Rapids, Mich; March %, Ko-
komo, Ind; March %, Bloom
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-17
GOLDEN HARVEST CLUB
NEWS

Golden Harvest met at the
home of Mrs. Thelma Carter
of Fairfax Avenue, N. W.,
last Wednesday evening. Fol
lowing a business session, the
discussion was held on roses
and daffodils. Two new mem
bers Joined. They were Mrs.
Dorothy Campbell and Mrs.
Louise Thompson. A delight
full repast was served.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-17

is now in Charlottesville Hos
pital.
Mrs. Rosa Williamson re-
turned to her home from the
hospital. We are happy to re-
port her much improved. Mr..
Williams is still quite ill. We
ask your prayers for aTlof
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Johnson, Mrs. Marguerett
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-17
GOSPEL SINGERS TO
APPEAR C.M.E. CHURCH

High Street Baptist Gospel
Singers will appear at the
Christian Fellowship CINE.
Church, 407 Loudon Avenue,
NV, Sunday, March 18. The
public is invited. Services will
begin at a pm. The pastor,
Rev. o. w. Bethel, who is
moving here, will be present
at this program. j. H. Green
is secretary.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-17
ington, Ind; March %, Day
ton, Ohio.
OLDEST TWINS

Paris, Tex. - Mrs. Ellen Written
and Mrs. Eller Buchanan, 89-year-
cid twin sisters, believe they are
the oldest set of twins still living
in the United States. The sisters,
born on December 3, 1866. live with
their baby" sister, Sule, SO.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-17
VIRGINIA STATE
COLLEGE

A Cappella Choir will be
presented in concert at Addi-
son High School, April 10th,
by Roanoke Alumni Chapter.
Watch for further announce
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-17
SPORTS

Chicago-Ray Meyer, IA
nous coach of Chicago's De-
Paul University, has been
named to coach the 1856 Col
lege All-Americans, who will
play the Harlem Globetrotters
in the seventh annual World
Series of Basketball, starting
April L.
Happy over being selected
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-17

The next meeting will be
held with Mrs. Doris Edward,
SOC 9Th Street, N. w. Plans
were made for the annual cof-
fee hour. Mrs. Annabelle At
kins is president of the club. {
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-03-17
Pulaski News

Mrs. Kittie Jackson, Reporter
Rev. Mrs. S. A. Mayo, pas
tor of our church will deliver
the sermon at 11:30 service.
Mrs. Mary Hagen and Mrs.
Ethel Grubb of Max Meadows
and Pulaski, and Miss Crockett,
also of Max Meadows, are pa
TENTS in Pulaski Hospital. H.
Meyer of the Nursing Home,
who was in Pulaski Hospital,