davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lexcen and
family have had for their house
guests the past ten days, Mrs.
Lexcen's sister, Mrs. Coy DeVane,
and her brother and sister-in-
law, MI. and Mrs. Ewell Helms
and children Faye and Rodney,
all of Dothan, Alabama. They
made the trip out by way OF
Texas, for a visit with relatives
there, and on their return were
going to take in a day of the
fair and rodeo in Billings and
tour Yellowstone park. MIR. Helms
has a fish bait and sporting
goods business in Dothan.
Pvt. Roger Bracken will en-
train at Williston today for Chi
cago, where he will attend a
technical school in meat and
dairy hygiene. Pvt. Bracken has
been home on a To-day furlough
following eleven weeks of basic
training at Fort Ord, California.
Roger graduated at the end of
the winter quarter from Mon
ldIld oldlc SOllGSC III DOLSllldl
with a major in animal hus-
bandry.
Mrs. Marguerite Curran re-
turned to Omaha last week fol-
lowing a three weeks vacation
spent visiting here at the home
of her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Bracken and
family. Mrs. Curran will be re-
membered by many Sidney
friends, where she made her
home for a year during which
she was employed at Mrs. Radke's
gift shop and also at the court
house. She is now house mother
at the Omaha School for Boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Herigstad
of Glendive visited in Sidney Sat-
urday at the home of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Her
igstad. Mr.. Herigstad is a nurse
at the N. P. Hospital in Glen
dive.
Mrs. Lucy Curran of Billings
is visiting in Sidney at the home
of her niece, Mrs. Bailey Fisher,
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

MIA, for a Today visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Ullman, her sister,
Mrs. A. R. Sanford and family,
and among other relatives and
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Eichholz
will teach at Rosedale, California
next year. On her return to Ba-
kersfield, Mrs. Eichholz will visit
at the homes of her sisters, Mrs.
Fred Holl in Spokane, and Mrs.
Glenn Collins in Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gollmer
and three children of Gown, CAL
~ifornia, have been visiting here
at the homes of Mrs. Gollmer's
uncles and aunts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Peterson in Fairview, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Fink of rural
Sidney. Mrs. Gollmer will be
better remembered by friends
here as Lila Meyer, who lived
in Sidney and was employed here
before the family moved to the
coast a number of years ago.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
Sidney Newcomers Plan
Steak Fry for Saturday,
August 18th

The Sidney Newcomers met
Monday evening at Lone Tree
Inn with twenty members and
two guests present. Mrs. Don
Berg, club president, welcomed
Mrs. Meinhardt and Mrs. Gene
Southworth as guests. Club hos
teses were Mrs. Berg and Mrs.
James Fisher. Plans were made
for a steak fry to be held Satur-
day, August Is at 7 o'clock at
Richland park and all members
we're urged to attend if possible.
This fry was previously postpon-
ed because of rain.
The usual hour of bridge and
canasta was enjoyed for which
prizes were donated by the Pen
ney store. Mrs. Howard Clos won
the high score bridge prize and
the Canasta prize was awarded
to Mrs. Gale Dorm. Hostesses
next week will be Mrs. Guffanti
and Mrs. Bob Near.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
Glenn Levno Guest of
GINA Young People
At characterization"

All of the young people of the
Christian Missionary Alliance
church took part in a "Singspira-
ton" given at the Jim Lovelace
home last Sunday evening hon
oring Glenn Levno. Mr.. Levno
will leave 500 for Mountain
Lake, Mimi, where his marriage
to Joan Poazs will take place.
Following their marriage the
young people will go to ST.
Paul, where both will continue
their studies at the st. Paul
Bible Institute.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
Sunday School Glass Honors
Glenn LevnO at LoveIace Home

The junior class of the Chris
tan Missionary Alliance church
honored their . teacher, Glenn
Levno, at a farewell party at the
Jim Lovelace home last Thurs
day evening. An hour of games
was enjoyed after which a lovely
lunch was served. The class pre-
sented Glenn with a farewell
gift.
The same group entertained
for Glenn at a very interesting
progressive party a short time
ago, at which each member of
the class was able to have him
in their own home for a part
of the evenings entertainment.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
Great Interest Shown In
Annual Flower and Hobby Show

The rs women in attendance en-
joyed the third annual flower and
hobby show sponsored by the
Richland county homemakers.
Tea was served by the Unit Is
and the County Women's club.
Members of the flower show COM
mittee we're Mrs. Lester McMillen,
Mrs. Orvin Johnson and Mrs. v.
H. Ross.
A genuine interest was shown
in the beautiful arrangements. Sill
e from the tea was added to
the Scholarship Fund for 1857.
The 1856 scholarship was given
to Margaret Gartner, who will
attend Montana State College in
Bozeman as a Home Economics
major.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
Kent Marman Celebrates
Eleventh Birthday

Kent Marman was eleven years
old on Friday August 10 and
was honored at two parties in
celebration of the occasion. On
Thursday, August 8, Kent's sis
ter, Carroll Ann, entertained
eight of his boy friends at an
afternoon party. Carroll Ann serv-
ed a lovely birthday lunch after
which bingo and a treasure hunt
provided an hour of fun and
entertainment for the young
group. Friday MIR. and Mrs. Mar
man entertained at a family gath
ering in celebration of their sons
birthday. On each occasion Kent
received many nice birthday gifts.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
Mrs. Sophia REM
Honored on 80th
Birthday August 8

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert REM
south of Poplar entertained at
a dinner honoring his mother,
Mrs. Sophia REM, August 9th,
on her Both birthday. Guests be-
sides Mrs. REM were Mrs. Emil
Frank of Lewistown, Mrs. Earl
Clifford of Wolf Point, Tom and
Raymond Hackley of Culbertson
and Stanley Dryer of Poplar.
During the afternoon friends and
neighbors dropped in with many
gifts and greetings.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
Notice of Meeting of
MayfIower Circle of
Peoples Congregational

The Mayflower Circle of the
Peoples Congregational church
will meet Thursday afternoon,
August % at 2 o'clock in the
church basement. This is the
regular meeting of the circle and
the afternoon will be spent mark
ing rummage for the sale to be
held Saturday, August rs. Mem
bers please bring your articles
for the sale and any other dona-
tions will be appreciated.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
SOCIETY
Notice of Meeting of
Sidney Jayceens

The Sidney Jayceens will hold
their regular meeting in the Le-
gion Auxiliary club room, Mon
day evening, August 20 at 8
o'clock. For the program Dianne
Mende will entertain with sew
eral readings.
Let's have a good attendance.
Pub. Chm.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

Stockmen use Franklin new
combination Fly Spray. 1t lasts
longer and also kills Lice and
Ticks. Comes in liquid form and
powder for mixing with water.
TURNER DRUG co. 30-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
NOTICE

Entries in all departments will
be received at the office of the
Fair Manager, Don Nutter. All
exhibitors are urged to mail their
entries early to avoid the last
minute congestion. List all ex-
hibits you hope to enter. If same
don't turn out as expected, they
can be cancelled. Again -
please mail your exhibit entries
early.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
Ridgelawn Homemakers to
Meet at Bolte Home

The Ridgelawn Homemakers'
club will meet at the home of
Mrs. George Bolte Thursday, Au-
gust % at 3 p. m. All members
please be in attendance and
friends are welcome. Mrs. Art
Hansen will be assistant hostess.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday Aug. is. 1858
Dinner Guests Al
Pat Kofwifz Home

Mr.. and Mrs. V. H. Ross and
Bill, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Alex
ander we're dinner guests at the
home of Nh. and Mrs. Pat Kot-
WITT Friday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

Be sure to attend the p~re-schooi
rummsge sale in the Peoples Con-
qregational Church basement. Sat
urdaY afternoon. Aug. rs. where
children's clothing will be on sale
along with adult wear and miscel-
laneous household articles.
30-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
RUMMAGE SALE
AUGUST 18

There will be a private rum
mage sale in the NYA hall Sat-
urday, August 18, beginning at
10 a. m. Clothing, dishes and
furniture will be offered. Both
children and adults clothing will
be featured.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

Take your FILMS To TURNER
DRUG for quickest processing.
We send Color film by AIR
MAIL. 30-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

San Marine, the smallest re- !
public in the world, has the
only Communist-controlled gov
eminent in Europe outside the
Iron Curtain.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

Private Rummage Sale in the
NYA Hall Saturday, August 18.
Clothing, dishes, furniture, etc.
Sale begins at 10 a. m. 30-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

Private Rummage Sale in the
NYA hall Saturday, August Is.
Clothing, dishes, furniture, etc.
Sale begins at 10 a. m. 30-Itc
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

Notice of WOTM
Meeting Tuesday, Aug. 81
The WOTM will hold their
regular meeting at the Moose
hall on Tuesday, August 21st.
There will be initiation.
Betty Mercier,
Publicity Chmn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

cratic Gov. G.. Mennen Williams
when Gov. Williams goes after
fifth two-year term this fall.
Gov. Williams was unopposed.
Most Republican organization
leaders in the. State supported
Mr.. Cobo. who has never lost an
election in his 23-year poAtical
career. Since 1949, he has Deen
head of Detroit's nonpartisan
government.
In other Michigan voting Rep
'resentative Ruth Thompson, Re-
publican. a veteran of six years
in the House, was defeated for
denomination, while the political
fate of Representatives Thad-
deus M. Machrowicz, Democrat,
and August Z. Johansen, Repub-
lican, was in doubt. Thirteen
other Congress members who
sought denomination apparently
were home safe.
Victor over Miss Thompson
was Robert B. Briffin, a 32-year-
old lawyer from Traverse City.
Figuring in this election was a
dispute over location of Jet Air
Force base in Miss Thompson's
district. Twice she blocked sites
recommended by the Air Force
In the Missouri G. o. P. Senate
primary battle. Mr.. Douglas led
Mr.. Schoenbeck by 1887 to
70,828 with 1887 of the States
4,555 precincts reporting. The
winner of this contest will face
Democratic Senator Thomas C.
Hennings in the November elec-
ton. Senator Hennings was I'M
opposed for denomination.
The other major primary races
in Missouri were one-sided af-
fairs.
Democratic 1t. Gov. James T.
Blair, jr., won his party's guber-
material nomination without any
difficulty. He led his nearest OPP
ponent by more than 100000
votes, His Republican rival in
the fall will be Lon Hooker, jr., .
a st. Louis attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
PRIMARIES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
early today in their fight for the
Governor nomination. With O.
ITO of 1851, precincts reporting
Mr.. Docking had 65,107 votes
and Mr.. Woodring had 63,897.
Mr.. Woodring served a term
as Kansas Governor during the
depression and later was Secre-
tary of War in the cabinet of
President Franklin D. Roose-
welt. Mr.. Docking, a Lawrence
banker. was his party's unsuc-
ceSSful gubernatorial candidate
two years ago.
Carlson Easy Winner
Republican Senator Frank
Carlson had no trouble winning
second term denomination, out
distancing Judge Walter Biddle
of Leavenworth. Paul Awkward,
an Ellsworth lawyer. was ahead
in a four-way contest for the
Democratic Senate nomination
Three members of the all-Re-
publican Kansas delegation in
the House of Representatives
were unopposed for renomina-
ton. Two others apparently had
overcome primary opposition
And State Senator John Crutchel
held a slim lead over State Re
publican Jay Bergman for the
G. o. P. nomination to fill the
seat now held by retiring Re-
publican Clifford Hope.
In Michigan. Mr.. Cobo kept
unspoiled his undefeated record
in politics by rolling up a margin
of better than 2-to-1 over Donald
S. Leonard, a fellow Detroiter
and one-time State police com
missioner. This was the only
Statewide primary contest.
Returns from 1881 of SIT
precincts gave Mr.. Cobo a lead
over Mr.. Leonard of 336,926 tc
l149,496.
Mr.. Cobo will oppose Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

it used to take 1,400 men to
achieve that kind of firepower
in the flint rock days"
In his press conference last
week the President had said he
expected the increased power
of weapons in the nuclear age
would allow the United States
to progress further in trimming
its military manpower without
reducing its fighting capacity
The President brushed aside
suggestions of a $48 billion mill
tary budget next year. First
requests of the Army, Navy and
Air Force chiefs of staff were
reported to have added up to
that figure.
Pruning Job Seen
Forty EIGHT billion dollars is
no budget" the President COM
mented brusquely. 1t is a COL
lection of "unilateral estimates
of what each service would like
to have" he said.
But he added tolerantly that
at this time of year Everybody
gets enthused' about what they
would like to have in the next
fiscal year. The job now is to
trim and work the budget down, >
he said.
On the other hand. the PreSi-
dent warned that Il won't be sur
prised" if the actual yearly ex-
penditures for defense will be
going up. AS a matter of fact
he added. there is mo doubt
about it in the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
Police Task Force
Overtukes Sailor

A 17-year-old sailor didn't
realize police were chasing him,
he said, after a patrol wagon
and four scout cars finally
caught up with him early today.
He was chased at speeds of
As TO SIS miles per hour through
the 25-mile zones from Eighth
and NJ streets Sc. to the en-
trance to the Anacostia Naval
Air Station, with red lights
flashing and sirens screaming.
The youth, whose home town
was listed as Shopville, KY. was
charged with unreasonable speed
and passing a red light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

candidate physically able to
carry the Democratic cause to
the people. We can not win with
Stevenson.
Stevenson Aides Confident
Mr.. Stevenson'S headquarters
confidence today that
the storm kicked up by the
Stevenson statement would sub
side. 1t was stated that what Mr.
Stevenson said was no more than
he had said in speeches during
the presidential primary cam
Ipaign.
His managers said they be-
Ilieved that his supporters in the
South would understand and that
the southern delegates who had
planned to vote for Mr.. Steven
son would do so when the con-
vention balloting began.
Nevertheless, the situation here
today is loaded with dynamite.
John Sammons Bell, Demo-
cratic State chairman of Georgia
and a member of the Platform
Committee. listened to the Ste
,venson television broadcast and
later said:
Il regretfully conclude that
Stevenson is merely a political
opportunist. He has committed
a stupid blunder which ultimate
ly may well deny to him and the
Democratic Party victory in the
presidential campaign. Up to
now I have leaned toward him.
This feeling no longer exists. 1
shall not vote for him."
The Georgia delegation is
bound by the unit rule, and if
IA majority of the delegates go
for Mr.. Stevenson finally, Mr..
Bells vote would be counted for
him anyway.
Others Less Critical
Other Southern Democrats,
while not going as far as Mr.
Bell in their criticism of Mr.
Stevenson, said Mr.. Stevenson
has made it certain he can
not win in the November
election. They appeared entirely
at a loss to understand Mr..
Stevenson's sudden declaration
for a civil rights plank approx
ing the desegregation decision
and urging that approval be
placed in the platform.
Mr.. Benefited, after Mr.. Stew
enson made his broadcast. is
sued a second statement, in
which he congratulated Mr.. Stew
enson for coming nearer to the
position of Gov. Hartman on
the civil rights issue. At the
same time, Mr.. Benefited sought
to stir the Southern Democrats
more actively against Mr.. Stew
enson by saying that Mr.. Stew
enson should make his new
position on civil rights clear to
the platform committee and add
ing:
He (Stevenson) should tell
his story to the people of South
Carolina and the people of
Michigan. They all have a right
to know: Is he the candidate of
moderation or is he not?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

NOhtihucu EEOm rTSI age
report Of the platform commit
tee.
If the convention should back
the minority report for a drastic
civil rights plank. the fat might
be in the fire. The Southern
delegates might bolt the conven-
ton. thereby removing the dele
gate support Oh which Mr..
Stevenson has been counting.
Statement Contains Threat
The willingness of the Harri-
man forces to take such a course
is clearly indicated in a state
ment issued yesterday by Lloyd
Benefited, Hartman campaign
manager. 1t said:
Gov. Hartman continues to
maintain the outspoken position
on civil rights he has taken from
the start. Averell Hartman
represents the mainStream of
progressive Democratic thinking
The platform committee is
composed of representatives
from the States and territories,
each with a single vote" And
then he added significantly:
The committee may not neces-
sarily represent the majority
opinion of delegates Ito the con-
vention)."
This contains the threat to
carry the fight to the floor.
Chandler Predicts Deadlock
The seriousness of the situa-
ton for Mr.. Stevenson was fur
ther indicated when Gov. A. B.
Happy" Chandler of Kentucky
the third avowed candidate for
the presidential nomination, ar
rived here today and Immediately
predicted the convention will be
deadlocked as a result of Mr..
Stevenson's approval of the
Supreme Court decision.
Former Gov. Battle of Virginia.
a member of the Platform Com
mittee and of the Virginia dele
cation to the convention, said
the Stevenson statement shook
me considerably" He had come
here intending to support Mr..
Stevenson, but declined to predict
what the Virginia delegation
would do.
Gov. Chandler, questioned
about the Stevenson statement,
said.
Apparently Gov. Hartman
has forced him to shift his
ground now. 1t would be a mis-
take to nominate Mr.. Stevenson
and if nominated he will be de-
feated. think it's clear the
people are not for him.
If the deadlock occurs in the
convention between Hartman
and Stevenson. it will help my
own chances"
Gov. Chandler was asked if
he considered himself a real
contender for the presidential
nomination.
I'm a serious candidate" he
replied. I'm a serious fellow
I'm not in this race for the
exercise. What is needed is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
FORCE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
August Is, over taking the Suez
issue to the United Nations.
At the U.N.. he said. there is
always the vote. implying that
the Soviet Union or some other
member of the Security Council
might use its power to obstruct
the search for a solution.
Mr.. Eisenhower said he con-
sidered it to be a better method
at the moment" to get the ma
tons with maritime economies
together outside the U.N.
AS for the timing of the con-
ference. set for less than a month
after President Canal Abdel
Nasser nationalized the water
way, the President said this
very serious difficulty" demanded
mot hurried but prompt at
tention."
Mr., Eisenhower said he did not
know that Panama was irritated
because she had not been in
vited to the London conference
August l6. The Panamanian
Ambassador. j. j. Vallarino, told
reporters yesterday that his gov
eminent thought it should have
been asked to attend, since ships
flying its flag carry some mil
lion tons through the Suez
canal annually.
Turning to the question OF
military defense and recent re-
ports Of reductions in the United
States armed forces, the Presi-
dent said he has scheduled a
tentative conference with Gen
Alfred Gruenther, NATO COM
mander in Europe, to discuss
presumably, among other things
effects Of cuts there.
But Mr.. Eisenhower said he
did not believe in talking about
reductions. he preferred to look
at the reshaping of the military
establishment as a stream
lining.
Reductions Misleading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
Reductions Misleadinr

In talking about power and
military capability, he said, it
is misleading to speak of reduc-
lions. Today one man can shoot
a machine gun firing 700 rounds
a minute, he pointed out, while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
E4orrinon Seeks Deadlock
Over Civil Rights Issue
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page candidate physically able to
report Of the platform commit the Democratic
tee the people We can not win with
If the convention should back Stevenson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

tThe remaming prize money of 5000
was divided among the next "a low
scoring prosl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

Philadelphia, also in tournament
competition.
In the finals next week the
Lohrens will meet the 'Kine
brothers, Bill and Jim, who up.
set AL Shorb and Les HUNT
3 and 2.
COLUMBIA Mrs. John B
Barry and Marty West. jr., put
together a rs to win gross honor;
in a mixed scotch foursome. Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Kreuzburg hac
n and Elinor Finckel and DR.
Hayden Kirby Smith were thirc
with 70.
Low net winners were Mrs
Gilbert Rude and Page Cornwell
I8l-14-67; Mr.. and Mrs. Kari
Kellerman, 82-12-70; Mrs
James Hagerty and Bob Denton
83-12-71, and Mr.. and Mrs. e
j. Hickey, jr., 82-11-7l.
CoNGRE S SIoNAL- Nina
Champion and Bob Chandler
both threats in the upcomine
club championships, won gross
honors in a combined score
mixed event. Miss Champion
with SO and Chandler with 70.
WASHINGTON The Ball
Scotch Foursome Trophy again
went to Mrs. Robert w. Hart
and c. M. Featherstone, with 70
minus liz handicap for a net
67la. Mrs. H. H. Goodman and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
Old Dominion Bills
|250-Lup Feature

Director AL Gore of Old Domi-
MON Speedway at Manassas
will go in for. late-model cars
over the week end, presenting a
250-lap race at his own track
Saturday night and a 200-lar
race Sunday at Hagerstown, Md
A 50-lap run for the sports
man-stock cars will be included
in Saturdays program at Old
Dominion, along with two To-
lap heats for the late models.
Cores first association with
the half-mile dirt track at Hag-
erstown will be furthered tonight
when he negotiates for several
more events there. Also, he may
deal for 1857 operations at Hag-
erstown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
THE EVENING STAR. Washington. D. c. - A-l9
= =

j. E. Richards won low gross
with 70.
PRINCE GEORGES TIL
Marie Spates Trophy (this one
for club members only-she also
donates a WDGA Cup) was won
by Mrs. George Klink with "a
1853. Mrs. Gilbert Levy, 81
I10-72.. and Mrs. Hill Houston,
91-l8-73, were next.
ROCK CREEK-The Presi-
dents Cup went to James E.
Hughes with 1913. Sc, with gross
to Del Todd, the club champion,
with II.
NORBECK-Steady golf BY
Charles Fishman won the 54-
hole Board of Governors trophy.
Fishman had $50 for the three
rounds and deducted 80 handi-
cap strokes. Abe Rosenfield, for