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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-04
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

Order by Phone!
Cell MA. $500 IA hour telephone serviee)
o. Mail Coupon Below
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
Sidney Chamber
Assisting with
Travel Exhibits

The attractions of Sidney and
| Montana will be shown to more
than a million persons at seven
major metropolitan travel exhi-
billions between the first of Janu-
airy, 1857 and the end of April,
according to Dean Beck, Sidney
Chamber president.
MIR. Beck said, This outStand-
ing opportunity for national pro-
motion is made possible because
of the membership of the Sidney
Chamber of Commerce in the Pa
cific Northwest Travel Associa-
ton.
THE shows in which the Pacific
Northwest Travel Association will
enter its three Illuminated and
pictorial 30-foot displays in ad-
vance of the coming vacation
travel season are: San Francisco,
Kansas City, Chicago, Milwaukee,
Minneapolis, Dallas, Texas, and
Los Angeles.
I'm addition, the Sidney Cham
Der will send literature advertiS-
ing local attractions to these
events and this state will have
personal representation at a
number of big shows"
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
Trinity Church
To Show
Science Film

The latest film production of
the Moody Institute of Science.
FACTS OF FAITH, will be shown
at Trinity Lutheran church in
Sidney this Sunday evening, Nov.
10 at 7:30.
This eighth in the Sermons
from Science" series brings to
the screen the amazing wonders
of our modern electronic age and
expounds the necessity and reali-
ty of the new birth declared in
Gods Word. The physical and
spiritual worlds take on new sig
n~ificance in challenging displays
that include breaking a glass COB
let with sound waves, a million
volts of electricity passing through
a mans body, steel set afire by
molecular motion, and metal
rings floating in mid-air by cleo
tromagnetic force.
"A Heart of Cold, a picture
reminding the Christian that his
blessings come from God and
must be shared with others, will
also be shown.
Both are films with vital mes
sages for young people and adults
alike. You are invited to see them.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
Probst Holum

Lucille Probst, formerly Lucille
Baker, of Belt, Mont, daughter of
Paul Baker of Enid, became the
bride of Elster Holum, son of An
drew Holum of Sidney, in the
First Methodist Church of Glas-
Cow, on Sat, Nov. 8. Rev. Leon
H. johnson officiated at the dou-
ble-ring ceremony at 2 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wilson of
Savage, sister and brother-in-law
of the groom, were maid of honor
and best man.
A wedding dinner was held at
6 D. m. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John M. Gray in Glasgow.
Guests were Andrew and Earnest
Holum, Gary John, Jr., Doris
Gray, MI. and Mrs. Earl Wilson
and son LaVerne, MIR. and Mrs.
Bader, and the hosts, Mr.
and Mrs. John Gray.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
EIGHTH GRADE GIRL
SCOUTS HOLD MEETING

The eighth grade girl scouts met
at the girl scout cabin with their
leaders. Mrs. Kent Akers INK MIS-.
Eva Larson. We folded tuberculosis
Christmas Seal letters. Last meeting
we started our Mothers Christmas
gifts.
We wish TO thank Mrs. Raymond
Gerber for the cookies and dough-
nuts she has brought us the last
two meetings.
The meeting closed with the Sc
cret wish and taps.
Julia Conaway, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
Mr.. AND MRS. CONRAD
Peterson PARENTS OF BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Peterson
are the proud parents of a baby
boy, Michael Edward, born Sat-
urday, Nov. 10, at st. Johns hos
pital in Fargo, N. D. Mrs. Peder-
son will be better known to local
friends as Rosemary Erickson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Err
icksen. The Ericksens left by car
Wednesday morning and will Wis
it through Thanksgiving at their
daughters home and get acquaint-
ed with their first grandchild. The
Pedersons are making their home
in Fargo while Mr.. Peterson is
studying for a degree at the state
agriculture college located there.
Mrs. Peterson and little son, we
T informed, are getting along
fine.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
FUNERAL SERVICES
NOVEMBER IL
FOR S BABY

Mickey Raymond Olson, three
months-old son of MI. and Mrs.
Raymond M. Olson of BOG = End
S. E., Sidney, passed away at
the family home early Saturday
morning. Mickey was born August
Is, 1856. He is survived by his
parents and two brothers, Michael
and Jeffrey.
Services we're held at the Full
kerson Funeral Home at 1000
Monday morning, November IL,
and burial was in the Sidney
cemetery. Rev. Bernard McLain
officiated.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
Yellowstone Livestock
Commission Weekly
Market Report
November IL and Is

November IA and Is
Total cattle receipts today-45l0.
Total receipts last week 203O.
Total receipts same week year ago
- 1915.
Medium TO good fed steers - II. 5O-l9. 90
Medium to good fed
nelferS 5.OO-l7 so
Common to medium fed
steers n heifers, grassers 12.00-14.00
Young heHer type COWS $1,000. 10I50-12 90
Utility and commercial COWS 9.00-l0.50
Gamer and cutter COWS 80. 800 $50
buuS lU-0O-ll.5O
veal caves ------.-------------- lZ.0U-l5.OO
Remarks Market soc lower on
small supply of grain fed steers and
heifers. Cows soc lower. bulls steady.
sTOCKERs AND FEEDERS
Good to choice steers --.... 16. 00-18. 90
Medium to good steers see. 14.00-15.50
Common to medium steers IL .00-14.00
Good to choice heifers 80. Il .00-1325
Medium to good heifers .. 10.50-12. 90
Common to medium heifers 9.00-10-5 0
Good to choice steer calves ID 10000. so
Common and medium steer
calves lo-UU-lI.oU
Good to choice heifer calves l3.50-l5.75
Common n medium heifer
calves IL .50-l3.00
Stock cows and feeder cows 100000
Remarks - Feeder steers n heif-
ers steady with a week ago. Choice
heifer and steer calves sol on a
very active market at steady prices.
Palmer kinds rs to so cents lower.
Annual Community Bull Sale Sat-
urday, November oath.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
MEA RURAL UNIT
HEARS CONVENTION REPORT

The MEA rural unit OF RICH
land County met at the Hardy
school Friday evening, Nov. 8, at
7:30. Roll call was answered by
eleven members.
Miss Mildred Thorson as guest
speaker gave a very interesting
report on her trip to the national
convention in Atlanta, Ga.
Following the program, lunch
was served by the four teachers
of District No. IL: Mrs. Arlene
Oft, Mrs. Berniece Harris, Mrs.
Myrtal Richoltz and Mrs. Irene
Delamore.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15

This correspondent spent the
past weekend in Los Angeles and
Salt Lake City, flying to Los
Angeles via Frontier Airlines and
Western Airlines on Friday eve
ing and returning to Salt Lake
City on Western Monday after
noon and then to Glendive on
Frontier Wednesday. The weather
in Southern California was ex-
tremely warm with the temper
allure in the zoos the early part
of the week end. l use to pay
six bits to watch stock car races
back East but one can drive on
the Freeways for nothing in l..
A. You can drive on the Free
ways as fast as the traffic will
bear and l found myself hitting
20 miles per hour at times .
The Freeway is just about as
amazing as the Farmers Market.
At the Farmers Market one can
buy any type of food found in the
Universe either cooked or raw.
l am sure that they must have
something from the planet Mars.
Giant is playing at Grau-
mans Chinese Theatre, Jerry
Gray's orchestra at the Palladium,
frankie Lame at the Moulin
Roue and Rosy McHargue's Five
at the Hangover, a Dixieland IA
vorite. / threw an empty Gig
aret package out the window of
the car and somebody called me
a htterbug . Saw the Los
Angeles Rams beat the San Fran
cisco 49ers in a lopsided football
game in L. A. Sunday. viii
Rogers original home is a first
class tourist attraction and should
be a must for any visitors to
the Southern California area. Also
there is a Yogi temple worth men
tioning because it has a windmill
complete in the tradition of Hol-
land. . My flight back from L. A.
a Western Airlines Cham
payne flight. A DC 6B complete
with cigars for men and orchids
for the ladies and champagne for
everybody. My flight was not at
meal time so l didn't get a chance
10 partake of their lovely meals.
All, to go back again and
see D~isneyland and Catalina Is
and.
Ii. Don Baker, Operations Of
,icer for the Civil Air Patrol of
Sidney, flew the State Civil Air
Patrol airplane in from Lewis
own. 1t is L16 and is an Aeronca.
The local squadron will have the
Use of it for the month of No
yember for training flights. The
lext Civil Air Patrol meeting is
IN November 20 at 800 p. m. at
he airport.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines the past couple of weeks
include Mrs. HUI Williamson,
Great Falls; John R. Hug, Bill
ings; Mrs. Keith Cannon, Bill
Mrs. r. E. Smith, Jackson,
diss.; Mrs. Loretta Cowden, Bill
lngs; Mrs Viola Cowden, Billings;
drs. Mary Dawson, Great Falls;
Dick Robertson, Edmonton; o. L.
Anderson, Helena; Leo Schuster,
Denver; Soren Nelson, Los An
,eles; Bill Shelley, Fargo.
Another Frontier Travel Tip -
cave Sidney 8:34 p. m, arrive
Billings 1899 p. m.
~
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
Mrs. James Carr
Makes Visitation

Mrs. James Carr made her first
official v1ce-president's visitation to
the Clendlve Jaycettes at their regu-
lar meeting November 2, at the hone
cd Mrs. Beverly Polens. A report of
the tai board meeting held in Glen
Give was given. together with informa-
ton on relating state business. The
possibility of extending Plentywood
and Glasgow was presented. Discussion
was held on membership and pro-
gram.
The fv Sidney Jayceens learned
OF the Glendive Jaycettes' varied
projects and were impressed with their
activity in community affairs. Attend-
ing the meeting with Mrs. Carr were
Mrs. Herb Fisser. Mrs. Eldon Stef-
fens. Mrs. HarolI Jensen and Mrs.
Robert Wilkins.
A tempting luncheon was served at
the close of the meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
Six Lettermen
Bolster Eagle
Basketball Squad

With snow ~flurries in the air
once again thoughts swing to baS'
ketball and the Sidney Eagles.
Athletic Director and head bas-
ketball coach T. w. toby" Kan.
gas has had his boys working
out now for the past two weeks,
The locals have six returning
lettermen from last years squad,
which won Is while losing IL.
These are, with their heights: SEN
Tors Grin Anderson 5'915", Jack
Marion 5'10". Bob Potts 6'3" and
Tom Quilting 5'10", and juniors
John Marman 81" and Ron Quill
ing 5'10h".
Lost by graduation are David
Johansen, Philip Mischief, Erwin
Schmidt and Jerry Smith. One
other promising player, Dale SAILS
bury, has moved away.
Others on the varsity at the
present time are Duane Beagle,
Doyle Dotson, Dick Helten, Larry
Henderson, Bruce Kennedy, Da-
vid Little, Terry Whitaker, Dale
Winters and Keith Winters. Ed
Dotson is manager.
Out for the junior varsity squad
coached by Don Shading are Keith
Groshart, Ray Hundtoft, Jim JOS
lin, Gene Kaufman, Ron Munoz,
Jim Paladichuk, John Pigg, Brent
Potts, Craig Price, Richard Rein
and E. Reitz. Boyd Erickson is the
B squad manager.
The Eagles open their 22-game
schedule November 80 and De-
cember / when they play two nom
conference foes. Their opener is
with Williston here and the fol-
lowing night at Dickinson. The
B squad will play the preliminary
Williston B on November
80 and travel to Froid the follow
ing night.
Last year Sidney with a 1916
record finished fourth in Class A
play. They placed second in the
tourney held in Sidney and won
one while losing two at the state
in Butte.
This year for the first time
there will not be a playoff be-
tween the top Class A and AA
schools. The Class A tourney will
De held in Billings March go.
Season tickets for the Eagles J
II home games are now on sale.
Contact Richard Buehler at phone ]
655-W. {
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
RABIES AT HOSPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Merwin Slime,
Medicine Lake, girl, November 8.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Jesse Boley, In
take, girl, Nov. 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Krone,
Sidney, boy, Nov. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hillmon,
Sidney, girl, Nov. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Seader,
Dore, N. D., girl, Nov. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Mavity,
Lambert, boy, Nov. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrick Benes,
Richey, girl, Nov. Is.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15

The Pilgrim Fellowship OF Peoples
Congregational Church listened to a
talk by the Rev. A c. Deiabarre of
the Ebenezer Congregational church
IN Wednesday evening at the regular
meeting on the theme. "A Vision of
Peace. telling the vision of Micah.
judy McVay led the devotions. Duane
Beagle presided at the meeting. The
P.lprim Fellowship voted TO present
a Pageant on December 2 entitled,
The Church Proclaims Joy 10 the
World" as part of an all church
Christmas Family Workshop.
Judy McVay will present the next
topic on Thanksgiving" with Mrs.
Stanley Levno. assisting. After the
youth folded a Thanksgiving letter
for the parish. Mrs. James Putnam
furnished peanuts.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
CARD OF THANKS

We would Ike to take this
means of thanking all of our
relatives and friends who sent
Memorials and helped in SO many
ways at the time of the death of
our beloved son Mickey
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Olson.
43-1tp.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
WOMEN'S
MEET

The Women's Fellowship of Saw
age Congregational church met We'd
nesday afternoon in the church par
lors with Mrs. Lillian Larson. presi-
dent, presiding. Various reports were
given and Mrs. Dwight Howard served
a delicious lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
PELLA SCOUT TROOP 141
DISTRIBUTES TB POSTERS

The Boy Scouts Of Troop al
of the Pella Lutheran church
have been busy delivering TB
posters around town this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

on Sale Saturday
SALE! Our University
Oxford buttOn-dO,Cn Shirts

So excellent is the quality Of this fabric, so hand.
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the classic buton-down style. White only sizes
~ to IL neck, 81 70 IS sleeves. Street Floor, Wash.
ineton, Silver Spring and PARKington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
DALE. PuIIOrer Sweaters
OF iCGSh-Gnd-lCedr orion

Leave il to The Hech Co. to bring you the bic buy
in sweaters when you need them most 1907
h-buk orlons TASK the women about the luxury Of
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
sALE54.75

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
SALE! Exceptional Quality
I.5Ot to I.95 Regatta Boxer Shorts

The ultimate in fine tailoring! These Regatta
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Woman Acquitted
Quickly by Jury
In Narcotics Case

An Alexandria Corporation
Court jury deliberated only 10
minutes yesterday in acquitting
Miss Sherri Martinelli, 81,
charged last July with possession
of marijuana.
Miss Martinelli, who described
herself as a painter, writer,
philosophy student and sculp-
tress, was arrested on July rs ina
home in the 5000 block of Mount
Vernon avenue, Alexandria. De-
tectives testified a vial contain
ing marijuana was found in the
defendants dresser drawer. She
testified, however, and other witt
nesses supported her claim, that
other persons used the room m
which the mariiuana was found
-
when she left on out-of-town
visits.
Also arrested in the July raid
was Gilbert Lee, 81, of the
Mount Vernon avenue address.
Lee is under indictment on q
narcotica charge in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

has been more restrained. The
Economist devotes a long article
Ito the Virginia vote this week
which probes fairly deeply and
effectively into the political fea-
lures of the referendum and the
attitudes of Virginians.
"A visitor to a blaekbelt county
like Prince Edward" reports their
correspondent sis forced to con-
clude that the white population
which pays most of the local
taxes Is utterly unready to COM
ply with court decree that does
such violence to its basic sense
of morality" Hope Is expressed
that "once the possibilities of
evasion have been exhausted and
the difficulties of the Gray plan
become apparent. Virginians may
still come to weary acceptance"
of the Supreme Court ruling.
On the other hand the London
Times describes the vote as an
unfortunate maneuver" FORE
shadowing new and perhaps
more bitter phase in the struggle
against segregation" Noting the
increased expense and duplica-
ton of facilities involved in the
Gray plan as we'll as the shortage
of teachers the Times takes a
gloomy view of the decision.
True" it concludes, 1T can be
interpreted as no more than a
desperate rearguard action. but
the sufferers must include many
Southern children"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
J. Carl Hill Gets
Post as Arlington
Prosecutors Aide

]. Carl Hill. 81, Of 524 North
oxford street, Arlington, will
take Office Monday as one of
the county's assistant Common
wealth's Attorneys.
He replaces Louis Koutoulakos,
who is returning to full-time
practice. it was announced by
Commemorative Attorney VIII
liam ]. Hassan.
Mr.. Hill, who has been in pri-
vate practice in Arlington for
five years. was graduated from
George Washington University's
law school in 1850.
Earlier he served for five years
in Naval aviation and was as
signed as navigator on the pri-
vate plane of the late James M
Forrestal, then Secretary of the
Navy.
The outgoing assistant Com
Attorney, Mr.. Kou-
toulakos, has been serving as the
county's chief prosecutor under
Mr.. Hassan. During three years
in this post he has prosecuted
about 10 murder suspects, includ-
ing John Kensinger. who was sent
to the electric chair for the muir
der of q taxi driver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
MARYL AND-VIRGINIA NEWS
.'Interposition' Attacked
AS Notification Move

Ianti-Byrd organization forces
among Virginia Democrats. gave
his statement to reporters after
the assembly recessed for the
week end. His statement said
further:
"If 1t is the intention Of those
who propose 'interposition' to
nullify the decision Of the SUI
preme Court of the United States
within the limits of Virginia, and
If they believe in consistency,
then they should not be parties
to the Gray Commission plan,
which recognizes the validity OF
the decision but seeks to lessen
its impact"
Senator Harry G. Stuart of Elk
Garden has said he will offer an
interposition resolution in the
Senate next week.
Delegate John B, Boatwright
of Buckingham County intro
duced an interposition bill shortly
after the. Assembly convened
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 10 (R
Delegate Robert Whitehead OF
Nelson County said today the
doctrine of interposition Is
nothing more than a phantasy
and I'm square against it."
An interposition bill-to de-
clare the Supreme Courts deci-
sion against segregated schools
void unless backed up by an
amendment to the Constitution
has been introduced in the Vir-
ginia House of Delegates.
IF we're going down the prim-
rose path of notification" said
Mr.. Whitehead. then the Gray
Commission should never have
been appointed, the special ses-
sion of the General Assembly in
the fall of 1855 should not have
been held, and the referendum
election on January 9, 1856. was
an idle gesture insofar as its pur-
pose was TO preserve segregated
schools"
Mr.. Whitehead, leader Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Woman, 70, Knitted
To Death: Son Held

BALTIMORE, Jan. 10 fP.--
William U. Bass, 40, was held
without bail yesterday on a
charge of stabbing his 70-year-
old mother, Mrs. Sally T. Bass,
to death.
He was arrested Wednesday
night after the stabbing, which
climaxed what police called a
family argument.
Doctors said Mrs. Bass was
stabbed SO times in the left chest
and any one of the wounds could
have been fatal.
Bass sister, Mrs. Gordon H
Dew, also was stabbed in the
arm and leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
|WheutIey to Speak
In Forest HEIGHTS

State Senator H. Winshir
Wheatley. jr., Democrat OF
Prince Georges County. is sched-
Iuled to address a public meet
ing at 8 pm. Tuesday in the
Forest Heights Community Gen.
ter.
He will speak on some matters
Iup for consideration in the forth
coming Maryland General AS
Isembly.
Also slated to attend the meet
ing. to be sponsored by the East
over Democratic Club. are L
Harold Sothoron, chairman OF
THE county Democratic Central
Committee; former Representa-
tive Lansdale G. Sasscer Of Up
per Marlboro, and Jesse Baggett
chairman Of the Prince Georges
County Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Tax Increase Opposed
By Virqiniu Chamber

RICHMOND. Jan. IS P.-
The State Chamber of Com
merce's board of directors
yesterday adopted a resolution
ANY increase in taxa
ton at this time"
/, The directors said they OPP
posed tax increases until there
is a proven need and evidence
that present tax sources are not
adequate"