davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

FORD '54 Country Sedan station
wagon Fordor S-pass.; heater, car
niyal red; 81 495. No. 1894.
MONROE FORD, 800 wis. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

CHEW. '55; a distinguished de luxe
f-doof sedan finished in beautiful
Mediterranean blue. This car Is like
new, having been driven less than
$500 miles; has many extras. You
Guar. lust 81 .7Ah. See Mr.. Stafford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Stohlman Chevrolet

CHRYSLER 20 New Yorker sedan;
very reasonable. JE. 3-I643.
S2.S95. Only SOS down.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
CHRYsLER- PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL
400 Ga. Ave. ia. 9-2900
CHRYSLER 1913 Town and Country
sedan; woodwork perfect. Trade for
hulldoZer, Ju. 5-5533. 2Se
CHRYSLER '49 windsor de luxe; r.
and h., auto. tip-toe drive; beaut..
like new; $685.: terms, SIS down.
Mr. ROPER LA 6-270O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Stohlman Chevrolet

AID. 2-4e14 AD. 2-l646
CHEW. 81 convertible; radio, heater;
dark green finish; leather uphol-
Stery; very, clean; one owner; S525.
WHEELER. ER-PLYMOUTH
$500 WISCONSIN, NV. EN-. 2-lO20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

1891 WIS. AVE. F NV. En-. a-ol4e
DODGE 1853 2-door sedan: green:
heater; very clean. one-owner car;
I 40 n p,1fIa1s Tnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

MERCURY 1853 hardtop coupe;
exceptionally clean. green body,
and h.. low mileage. l owner. don't
miss this one If you want real
clean car; 1907 guarantee. S134
down. cash. trade or terms.
BILL DENIS, INC.
1910 Wis. Ave. KE. 7-1522
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

400 Ga. Ave. NV. IA. $4,000
DODGE ,4s Custom dc lpss; =, h;
$40 dn. MR.. ARTHUR, LA. 6-2700.
DODGE so coronet club coupe: r
|cond.; $3.50; terms, So dn., S2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

1910 Wis. Ave.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
Husky Oil Co.
Conducts Spring
Dealer Meeting

H. Earl Clack Inc, Marketing
Subsidiary of the Husky Oil
Company of Cody, Wyoming
held its annual bulk plant and
dealer meeting at the Lalonde
hotel April 80 with 16 agents
and dealers attending.
A sales and advertising pro-
gram for the ensuing year was
outlined by the Company Rep
resentatives.
The new TBA lines were in
troduced by the company's TBA
Department and special repre-
sentativeS from the various COM
panies. The presentations were
made by films, talks and dis
plays.
Dealers and agents in attend
ance were: Ronald Shearer, Wolf
Point; Kenney West, Poplar;
Carl WesUby and Otto Waldo,
Culbertson; Ed and Harold Tho
gersen, Sidney; Harold and Isa-
dore Leischner, Plevna; Tobias
Reinhart and Pete Vogel, Glen
dive; Art Okland, Watford City,
". d., and Joe Zine, Fred Helforf
and Chuck Allig of Williston,
N. D.
Husky representatives were:
Jack Mercer, TBA Mgr, John
Lee, credit mgr; Roland Vokac,
advertising and technical advis-
or. w. G. Galloway, Division
sales mgr, Of Cody, Wyo., and
Leroy Ekedahl, district sales
manager of Sidney.
Special factory representatives
introducing the various new TBA
lines were as follows: Charles
WEIGH, Fran Corporation, Kan
sas City, Mo-; Sid Clark and Bill
Carlson, Delco representatives of
Seattle, Wn., and Denver, Colo;
Bendsten, A. c. Cor
poration, Seattle, Wn.; Diamond
Tire Company, Spokane, Wn.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
Old Time N. P.
Railroaders Will
Hold Convention

About 1000 old-time railroad
ers will swap yarns about rail-
reading in the good old days
when the Northern Pacific rail-
way Veterans Association as
sembles in Minneapolis for its
t-hirty-second annual convention
June 2 and 3.
c. H. Burgess, vice president,
operating department, will speak
at the convention banquet June
2 in the Nicollet hotel, according
TO c.. j. Corners, secretary-treas-
urer.
F. A Nelson, Helena, Mont,
association president, will preside
at the Saturday morning business
session. c. w. Coil, Minneapolis,
superintendent of the St. Paul
division. is general convention
chairman.
Special cars, originating in the
Pacific Northwest will bring
members from Washington, Ore
gon, Idaho, Montana, North Da-
kota and Minnesota.
The MP Veterans Association,
$500 strong, is made up of en-
ployees and former employees
with a minimum of 30 years SER
vice. About so per cent of the
members are still active employ
eeS of the railway.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
|Selectiiye Service
Explained
To Kiiwaniians

An explanation of the 1885 Sc
lective service act and the need
for such an act was given to the
Sidney Kiwanians at their noon
luncheon today.
Chief Boatswain Cal Calvin,
recruiting officer for the United
States Navy, explained the act
and the various ways that young
men could comply with the act.
InaSmuch as there are so many
different ways by which young
Americans can fulfill their obi
| cations it behooves them and
the parents to know the require
ments so that they can decide
which type of service would be
most DESTROYS to the individual.
Chief Calvin stressed the advan-
tageS that can be derived from
military service providing the
person approaches service with
a progressive attitude. He COM
pared this to the person with a
defeatist attitude who got nothing
for his time and efforts. The
Chief also stressed the impor-
lance of education to a service
man, stating that the person with
a good education would not only
be an asset to the service but
would have a better background
for advancement and preparation
for his future occupation. For this
reason, all branches of the Arm
ed Forces encourage a high
school and college education.
Al Johns reported that 81 per-
sons from Sidney attended the
interclub meeting with the Regina
Kiwanis club at Regina and that
everyone had an enjoyable time
with our Canadian neighbors.
Darrell Dahl was introduced
by Otto Habedanky as the stu
dent Kiwanian for May. Darrell
is a senior in the Sidney high
and an honor student.
Guests introduced by DR.. Pen
.epacker, were Con Karr, Bill
George Walter, Mobridge,
5. Oak; Art Loken, Minneapolis;
and Carol Frandsen, pianist.
President Rex Smelser presided
over the luncheon meeting and
Bill Buchholz acted as program
chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
"Show Your
Colors" Legion
Auxiliary Urges

The American flag waving ov-
er every home and place of bust
ness on patriotic holidays is the
goal of a nationwide campaign
of the American Legion and
Auxiliary, it has been announced
by Mrs. Bailey Fisher, Auxiliary
Americanism chairman. She is
urging the housewives Of Sidney
to make sure that their families
have a flag ready to display on
Memorial Day and the other pa
triotic days which follow.
Days on which flags should be
flown were listed by Mrs. Fish
er as follows: January l., New
Years Day; February IL, Lin
coins birthday; Feb. %, Wash
ington's birthday; third Satur-
day in May, Armed Services Day;
May 80, Memorial Day; June IA
Flag Day; July 4, Independence
Day; Sept. II, Constitution Day,
and Nov. IL, Veterans Day.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
SENIOR CHOIR
PARTY AT
CHURCH

The senior choir OF Peoples
Congregational church was in
vited Thursday evening after
choir practice to a delicious
luncheon at the parsonage which
was served by Mrs. Bernard Nc
Lain. The choir meets every
Thursday evening under the di-
rection of Mrs. Wayne Cummings
with Mrs. Harold Rounce, organ
ist. They sing every other Sun
day morning and special solos
are rendered on other Sundays.
All Types OF Job Printing - The
Sidney Herald
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
v. Terwisscha
With Fleet
In Pacific

Pacific Fleet FHTNC)-Vincent
M. Terwisscha, airman apprentice,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Terwisscha of 704 Third ST.,
s. E., Sidney, Mont, is serving
aboard the seaplane tender USS
Pine Island, operating with the. Pa
cific Fleet.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Nutter and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Anderson
returned Monday night from Re-
gina, Sask., where they had at
tended the Kiwanis Inter-Club
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Carpenter
r leaving by car, Friday, to
visit their son, Kay and family,
in Omaha, Nebraska.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
OPEN HOUSE AT
SCOUT CABIN

A very pretty May Day tea
was held at the Girl Scout Cabin
Tuesday afternoon. This was an
open house to the new addition
which was recently completed.
Council members YER the hos
tesSeS.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
Probably

Chicago BARRIERS have increased
prices to S1.25 for a haircut and
rs cents for a shave. In addition
to being a wild and windy city,
Chicago will probably soon be-
come a woody one. Grit.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

Incidental Intelligence: An
Eighth Street delicatessen is dis
playing a sign advertising ODE
licious Ice Cubes on Sale Here"
The New Yorker.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
Entirely

BY a recent court ruling a golf
er who loses a ball is still the
owner of it. The ownership OF a
lost umbrella depends entirely on
who lost it first.-London Opinion
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
VFW BIRTHDAY
BALL MAY 5

The Auxiliary's annual birth
day ball will be Saturday, May
5. 1t will begin with a pot-luck
supper and entertainment at ZOO
with dancing afterwards. Music
will be furnished by "The Star
lighters"
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
Any Dav

Any day now the Russians win
unearth evidence proving that
baseball was first discovered and
played in some Ural village.
Christian Science Monitor.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
HIGH SCHOOL

HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM
"Impresario"- Overture w. A. Mozart
Sounds from the Hudson" - Cornet Solo .----.--. Herbert Clarke
Tom Quilting, soloist; Mrs Heron, accompanisD
Sleeping Beauty"-Walz. Tschaikowsky
Cascades" - Trombone Solo Clay Smith
Carol Frandsen, soloist; Mrs. Heron, accompanisD
IT'LL Eulenspiegels Merry Franks" R. Strauss
Coronation March from 1.-THE Prophet" ..-------~------ Meyerbeer
Saxophone sextet
Pat Piche Roberta Gladowski Jane Peterson
Corrine Lynch Marlene Lueck Mary Foss
Three Trumpeters" - Cornet Trio Cliff Bainum
Tom Quilting, Airline Folkvord, and Jack Martini
Blossom Time" Sigmund Romberg
adapted from melodies of Franz Schubert and Heinrich Berte)
CSharon Anderson, solost: Milton Anderson, accompanisD
ESuemta Manue M. romeo
Donkey Serenade Rudolph Friml
George Gershwin Selection arr. by D. Bennett
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
Want Ads Zoo Late to CZassM

WANTED - Reliable grease and wash
rack man with experience. Oppor-
tunity to learn thru Buick Service
Training program. Williams Motor
Co. '15-Itc
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

IL" replica Of famous Gerber Baby-drlnks,
vets, cries. sits up, has movable arms, legs,
vinyl plastic head. Get your labels now and
mail to: Gerber's Baby Foods. Fremont. Mich.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

WANTED TO BUY - Fairly new
bungalow. Address P. o. Box 431
Sidney. 15-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this mean of
expressing our sincere thanks TO all
who helped to make our silver we'd
ding anniversary such a lovely and
memorable occasion. and thank you
kindly for the lovely gifts and silver
contributions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen T. Darnan. (p)
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

WANTED - Clean heavy feed barley
delivered 10 Sidney, Montana. Con-
tact Earl Clark. phone 439 or saw.
Sidney - Holly Sugar Corp. 15-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

FOR SALE Wide variety good
CLEAN clothing and bric-a-brac.
Bargains galore at Amy's Resale
Store. If interested in buying or
selling call 1863 for further infor-
nation. Located 500 = Sd St. s. E.
Five blocks east of Lalonde Hotel.
Amy Quilting, Prop. 15-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

FOR SALE - Used -refrigerators. $40
and up. Conlin's Furniture. 15-ltc
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15
Worlds Champion
Lady BrOnc Rider
Born to the Saddle, Fanny Steele
Won World Fame, Still Rides at 90
By DAWN DILLON
By DAWN DILLON

AMONG MEMBERS of the Outfitter-
Guides Association in Montana is a
woman of the Blackfoot Valley, Fannie
Sperry Steele, who lives alone on her
dude ranch about IL miles northwest
of Helmville.
Fannie, now So years old, was born
in the Bear Tooth Mountains out of
Helena. She could ride a horse before
she could walk, for her mother was an
export horsewoman and took Fannie
on the saddle with her.
Il would hate to have met my
mother in competition in the rodeo
ring" Fannie states. 81 am afraid she
would have defeated me!'
Fannie's mother was still riding
horses at seventy, and so, too, will
Fannie, who is as agile as a person
half her age. She has just finished cut
ting her own hay behind two pinto
horses she gentled out herself Fannies
horses have always been pintos, both
she and her husband favoring the color.
Fannie was married to Bill Steele. rodeo
clown and producer who died II years
ago.
1t was the stock of Fannie and Bill
Steele that furnished bucking horses
for years to noted rodeo arenas through
out the country, including New York
City, although in their day the Garden
was not standing.
One of Fannie's favorite pictures of
her bronc riding is taken in New York
City'S old arena on a horse called Mid
night. Fannie plans to write her life
story in rOdeo, but at present she is too
busy with ranch chores and activities
involving the approaching hunting sea-
son.
What life story it will be, too. for
Fannie was Worlds Champion Ladv
BrOnc Rider. She won the title in 1912
at the Calgary Stampede, and again
IN 1918 at the Winnipeg Show. Her
numerous trophies speak today of her
prowesS in the saddle.
Unlike most later-day women bronc
riders Fannie never rode with anchored
stirrupS.
At Calgary, Fannie won a $3.50 hand.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15

tooled leather saddle bearing red roses
and a silver plaque on the cantle Civ
ing notice of her victory, plus a $500
gold buckle and hand-tooled belt and
81 900. At Winnipeg she won another
solid gold buckle.
Innumerable stories about Fannie
and the horses she has ridden have
accumulated through the years. Some
are true. but a few are exaggerated
Fannie insists, offering explanations
about some as the following:
Fannie was riding in a relay race
when the horse of one of the other girl
opponents in the race failed to put
forth its best effort. The girl did not
have a whip, and so Fannie in passing
her leaned over in the saddle and
handed the girl her own quirt. The
papers next day were loud in praise
of Fannie's sportsmanship.
But" confesses Fannie, " prob
ably wouldn't have been so generous
with my whip if didn't know my horse
would win the race anyway"
Once, at Banff, Fannie was leading
the parade prior to a rodeo on horse
she owned called Bonehead. The band
struck up lively march.
"You can guess the rest" states
Fannie. "Bonehead was rightly named.
He bolted right through the band with
the first blast of music. Needless to
say l didn't lead the parade long, for
| couldn't stop him until long after
the band had reassembled.
Fannie rode broncs in contest for
20 years. Her last official ride was in
Bozeman in 1925. When she was 50
years old, however, she was still rid
ing exhibition broncs at the Helmville.
Lincoln rodeos, and those staged on
the Copenhaver ranch out of OvandO,
where today'S champion, Deb Copen-
haver, made his first ride.
Today Fannie still gentles out the
colts on her ranch. Her rodeo memo
rles are endless. She cherishes letters
from rode0 hands, such as Guy We
dick, now dead, who staged the Cal
gary Stampede. Montanans are certain
that Fannie'S fame will make for her
a place in ROdeo's Hall of Fame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
Action at Last

The Commissioners gave proper
weight to the public interest in deciding
to end the legal deadlock that has delayed
for nearly year full use of the Districts
new chlorinating plant at Blue Plains.
This plant, completed in February, 1855,
is urgently needed to reduce the degree
of pollution entering the Potomac River
from Washingtons and nearby Mary
lands sewer systems. However, 1t has
been only partially operative while law
yers for the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
and the District government argued over
the wording Of an agreement for spur
track over which to deliver chlorine
shipments.
David Aud, director Of sanitary engi-
neering for the District, had become in
creasingly impatient over the long legal
impaSse. He had right to be concerned,
for it is Mr.. Auld's responsibility to carry
forward the Districts sewage decontamf-
nation program. The chlorination difn-
Guilty has given ammunition to critics Of
the Districts Sewage-treatment facilities.
Recently Mr.. Aud wrote letter to the
Commissioners calling attention to the
N4At4IAoAAAo dIl0 SAAat AA1OkC Va IAAS
same could be expected as long as the
controversy over the railroad agreement
continued. He stressed the Importance
of putting the chlorination plant into full
operation as soon as possible.
1t was this letter that impelled the
Commissioners to order acceptance of
contract, proposed by the railroad, that
was in line with previous agreements Of
the same sort. So the Districts new
antipollution plant soon will be adding
all Of its purifying influence to the
sewage-treatment processes that are
helping to clean up the befouled Potomac.
Unfortunately, however, it will be some
years before today's unsatisfactory treat
ment systems on both sides Of the river
are suf11ciently improved to eliminate
hazards to health which now exist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
LETTERS TO THE STAR

ads still read. under Help
Wanted Female" Must be
able to spell well"?
Additional teachers may be
necessary to carry the load Of
increased population, but the
Washington school situation
can scarcely be improved by
the mere addition of more
teachers. Let the parents do
their own baby sitting" for
the children who are not ready
to start to first grade next fall.
1t is high time that an UNI
biased study group. and not
D. C. school teachers, reviews
the gearing and achievements
Of our public schools. and then
give the children of WASH
ington educational standards
equivalent tor better than
those found in the finest
schools In our land.
Interested Parent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11

Connie Mack was q good catcher, but II
was as manager and owner Of the Phila-
delphia Athletics that he won his perma-
nent place as one Of the great men of the
national sport. In nearly half century
with the Philadelphia club, Mr.. Mack won
nine league titles and five world cham
pionships. In doing So, he made stars
out of scores of young ballplayers-and
friends out of countless fans He was
perfectionist on the ball field, and
foster father to most of his players of
the field. AS an executive, he displayed
the same qualities of integrity and sound
instinct for the best interests of the game.
Commissioner Ford Frick described him
as "Mr. Baseball Himself" It is an ap-
propriate epitaph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
MoIoyu and 'CoIonioIism'

While Soviet propagandists continue
to fill the air with loud libels against
Western "colonialism," the British and
the Malayar1s are quietly putting to work
an agreement to create completely inde-
pendent new state in Asia.
Under the agreement, which has just
been signed in London, the Federation
of Malaga will go through a two-stage
process that will make 1t wholly its own
rr1aster-a sovereign nation within the
British Commonwealth - In August Of
next year. In the first stage, policing and
numerous other internal powers will be
transferred to it. In the second stage,
additional measures will be taken to pre-
pare the way for its full independence.
Meanwhile, in cooperation with Britain,
which will be responsible for foreign pol
Icy until the transition is completed, the
Malayans will seek a decisive victory In
the jungle warfare that the Communist
led guerrilias have been waging for the
past eight years.
All this adds up to another striking
example of how Western "colonialism"
has been operating since the end Of the
Second World War; In 1889, there were
over 300 million people In colonial status
under the Vests control. But in the
years in between, through peaceful ne
gotiations like that ending in the Malayan
agreement, more than TOO million OF these
people have achieved independence and
established such sovereign nations as
India, Pakistan, Burma and 1ndonesia.
BY way of contrast, the prewar Soviet
dominated Communist bloc had popula-
ton of only about ITO million, but that
population now totals in the neighborhood
of $50 million. This includes upwards OF
a dozen once-free lands whose enslave-
ment under Red Imperialism has con-
verted them into colonies of the most
pitiable kind.
Here is a comparison that should be
kept in mind in Asia and Africa and
everywhere else whenever the Kremlin,
parading itself as champion of human
liberty and national independence, sounds
on on the subject of Western colonial
ism" 1t is a comparison that speaks for
Itself as measure of Soviet hypocrisy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11

@. Do people still live in
Acoma, N. Mex, long sup
posed to be the Oldest contin-
uously inhabited settlement in
the United States?-W. 2.
A. The place is now virtually
abandoned except for a few
Indian guides. Perched high on
the mesa, this ancient Indian
pueblo was discovered by Coro-
nado's army in 1540. It's claim
to be the oldest continuously
inhabited settlement in the
United States has been chal-
lenged by Zuni New Mexico)
and Oraibi (Arizona).
@. In what year was the
first hunting license sold?-
E.S.
A. The first hunting license
fee (State) was required by law
of 1864, chapter 426, passed
April 80. 1864, by New York.
Deer hunters in Suffolk Coun-
ty were obliged to pay $40
for a license, which was paid
over to the overseers of the
poor of such town for the
benefit Of the poor thereof"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
Bait for Pokiston

The Kremlin is nothing If not per-
sistent in its campaign to break up the
free worlds defensive alliances against
the threat Of Communist subversion and
aggression. The latest move to that end
(similar overtureS are being made to
Turkey is the propaganda appeal in
which Premier Bulganin-in written an
swers to questions from a PakiStani
editorials declared that the Soviet
Union is ready to offer economic help and
profitable trade to Pakistan. And what
conditions would the latter have to meet?
Why, none at all-except that it would
be doing the right thing II it sort OF
neutralized itself.
Thus, according to Marshal Bulganin,
the Kremlin wants to be as friendly with
Pakistan as with India, Burma and At
ghanistan, and 1t would like to work out
an agreement with the Karachi govern
ment for trade and aid. What is more,
it would attach no political or military
strings to such an agreement, but would
merely expect the Pakistanis to demon
strate good neighborliness, and the best
way to do that would be by withdraw
AlIB lAOHl IllC 0OutAACaoI Hoid 0CAClloC Va
ganization (SEATO) and the Middle East
Baghdad pact (METO). In short, If they
would only stop associating with other
free nations in arrangements designed
to safeguard their country through col
lective security, they could expect lot
of great things from the Soviet Union,
including perhaps purchase of their jute
surplus-a surplus seriously affecting
their economy.
However, although this line may seem
to be rather alluring in many ways, most
Pakistanis are likely to be leery of It, At
any rate, they have shown up to now that
they are keenly aware of the big differ
ence between Soviet words and Soviet
deeds. They have shown, too, that they
regard their defensive alliances as essen
tial to their security, andAthey must dis
trust the Kremlin for wooing them while
1t simultaneously backs midas claims to
KaShmir and espouses Afghanistan's de-
mand that their northwestern territory
be taken from them and converted into
a separate Pathan state.
In the circumstances, although the
Karachi government has decided to try
again to negotiate an acceptable trade
pact with the Russians (it has tried twice
before), there is not much chance that
the Pakistanis will rise to any Soviet bait
that would require them to neutralize
themselves.