davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
- THE SrDNEY HERALD
10 Thursday. Nov. is. 1855

a group of little folks Thursday
afternoon in honor of her daugh-
ter Denice, on her fifth birthday
Games and refreshments were
enjoyed.
Mrs. Bessie Holland of Velva,
| North Dakota came Thursday and
is visiting at the home of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.,
and Mrs. Lars Olson and Linda.
Mrs. Charles Won Ruben re-
turned from Sidney the first part
of the week where she had visit
ed for a few days with her BROTH
er and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Seitz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bitterness
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. San
ford Bitterness to Miles City Fri
day, where Sam received a check
up.
Mrs. Newell Berry and infant
son, Joseph Lawrence, returned
Saturday from the Trinity hos
pital in Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Wolfe
and son Jerry returned Sunday
from Great Falls where Jerry
mad gone through the clinic.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Bahls were their
son-in-law and daughter, MIR. and
Mrs. Julius Zimdars and children
from Bloomfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glib Lightfield
and children from Lambert en-
Joyed Sunday dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Adkins and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ritter of
Sidney, Mrs. Bob Switzer and
two sons from Paxton were Sun
day visitors in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Durfey and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Knauts
and daughter Kristie and Mrs.
Kristine Hagen spent the Armis-
tice week etnd visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Frisvold in Harlem
and MI. and Mrs. Ole Hagen and
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15

family in Fort Peck.
The new pep club cheer lead
ers selected for the upper grades
were Barbara Lee, Lois Miller,
ana the carry over cheerleaders
from last year, LaVerne Samp-
son and Marlene Posey. The grade
pep club officers are president,
Bonnie MUIR; vice president,
Donna. Rae Blair, and secretary,
kathy Holzworth.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Yeo left
Sunday for Billings where they
viii be house guests of the Bud
Sharnoski family for a few days.
The Yeos were accompanied by
Mrs. Marvin Eggum who will
enter the hospital for an injured
knee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Olson
of Glendive and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Zlegler were guests of the Jim
Olson family at Reserve over the
Armistice week end.
Saxton Cummings, Jim Chris
Hanson, Glen Coutts and Earl
Clingingsmith drove to Wolf Point
Monday to attend a Farmers
Union Oil Meeting.
Miss Joyce Wuertz of Billings
spent the week end with her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Herman
Wuertz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Callison en-
tertained at Sunday dinner Mr..
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
..1fOuf0uH This Week"

/ hands. But next January the
Democrats will control both hous-
es of the assembly, which coulc
make the first two months OF
next year rather hectic for the
Republican chief executive. Anc
the fact that there will then be
a Democratic lieutenant overnorr
Paul Cannon, does not promise to
make Governor AronSon's official
life more serene. Paul Cannon,
who was lieutenant overnor dur
ing Gov. John w. Bonner's ad-
ministration, is an unpredictaole
politician, but a likable and pleas
ant chap for all that.
Retirement, by action OF the
voters, of Attorney General Olsen
and Miss Mary M. Condor, state
superintendent of public instruc-
ton. will case matters for Gov
ernor Aronson in his work on
several top boards, but this may
be at least offset by a legislature
dominated by Democrats not ad-
verse to putting a Republican
governor on the political spot. If
the situation were reversed the
Republicans would be stimulated
by similar detectives.
l have not yet had an oppor-
tunity to analyze, so far as 1t can
be done from the returns, the
vote that elected State Senator
Leroy H. Anderson of Pondera
county as congressman of the
second or eastern district over
the Republican incumbent, Orvin
B. Flare, a young man whom l
greatly admire for his courage TO
stand openly for what he believes
to be right regardless of the po-
litical consequences. My preliml-
nary opinion is that his defeat
was attributable in part to his
opposition to federal payment of
IS, OOO,0 900 to the Crow Indians
or land required for the Yellow
all project and in part by farm
RS thus expressing their diSSatis-
with policies of Secretary
If Agriculture Ezra 7. Benson.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15

Cadillac's master coachcrafters have brought
a new measure of luxury to the cars interiors
with gorgeous new fabrics and feathers with
new colors and patterns and with marvellous
new appointments on every hand.
And Cadlllac's world-famous engineers have
introduced a sensational new concept of auto
motive performance with two great new
engines with an even smoother, more respon-
sive Hydra-Matic Drive -. with greatly improved
power steering and power braking with a
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15

Drove out to see how they're
getting along with the new super
highway that's going to pass
through town
While I was there a fussy little
guy-a spectator, like me-came
up to the foreman on the job and
started making all sorts of sug-
gestions: Shouldn't it go a little
farther left there? -. Why don't
you bank the curves more? -.
Those bitches are awful close"
-. and so, on and on.
The foreman took it as long as
he could, then asked politely,
"How does she look for length?"
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15

revolutionary new frame design and with .
host of other vital engineering advancements.
These dramatic Cadillac achievements are
being presented for 1857 in ten Individual BODY
styles, including the breath-taking Eldorado
series. Each is a Cadillac masterpiece
brilliant tribute to the men who design and build
the Standard of the World.
we invite you to see to inspect :. and to
drive the brilliantly new 1857 Cadillac at your very
first convenience. You'll be welcome at any time,
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
There'II Always
Be An "Expen"

From where / sit, free advice h
called free" because it's usually
not worth much. That little fellow
was typical of the kind of expert.
who can't resist getting in digs
about how you work, what you
wear, why you happen to prefer =
glass of beer with your supper
People like that don't mean to be
troublemakers -. but the road to
real intolerance is paved With
their good intentions.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15

Represented above are the most significant
advancelnents we have ever been privileged to
present to the motoring public.
This is Cadillac for 1957-entirely new in
design and engineering and bringing to the
worlds highways a wholly new standard of motor
car quality and excellence.
Cadillac's renowned stylists have created a
new Cadillac beauty majestically graceful of
line wonderfully exciting in spirit and
with a new balance of chrome and glass and steel.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
ed later.
ADVISORS AND COORDI-

ADNlSOKS AND COORDI-
natorS for the membership
committee are veteran HadaS-
sab workers, Mines. William
Walker, Sam Deutsch, Meyer
Cohen, Jack Nevins, Jack
Starr and William Levine.
Hadassah has pledged it's
aid to Israel in its most severe
test currently for political and
economic existence.
The kickoff for the season
will be an integration tea
Oct. 1 at Rancho Del Rio. A
preview of the newest fall
fashions will be presented by
the College Shop. Admission
is open only to those members
who are accompanied by two
new members. Information
on Hadassah can be secured
by contracting any member of
the membership committee.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31

the one or two sessions at the
Center. The youngsters parti-
cipated in day camp, play
school, trailblazers or teenage
camping programs.
IN ADDITION IA Center
scholarships were granted to
teenagers of working mothers
or where families were un-
able to meet any part of Cen
ter membership dues.
CaSeworkers talked with
parents in each individual
case to set up a proper camp
ing program. Priority was
given first to the families of
working mothers where no
other plan for care of child
rem could be made. Second
priority went to children
where a personality or family
problem existed
This summers program op-
Grated at a deficit of $46.39. A
total of 1,561.61 was turned
into the campership fund and
81, sos was expended.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31

evening group membership
chairman; Mines. Nathan Sea-
love, Albert Pearlman, Isaac
Margolis, Michael Schaeffer,
Arthur Scheff, Ida Cohen,
Sophie Cooperman and Rose
Fruchtman and Misses Esther
Sutland and Marcy Sutland
with other workers to be add
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
~ Given Scholarships
To Camping Programs

Tucson Jewish youngsters who ordinarily would have
missed the wonderful experience of summer camping didn't
miss out this summer.
The Tucson Jewish Social Service department reveals
that 30 youngsters received partial full capershps for
The Arizona post., 1956-08-31
Hodossoh on FUII-ScuIe
Membership Campaign

A fulscale membership drive is now underway by the
has announced.
Serving Mrs Silver the membership committee
are Mrs Goldstein cocharman; Mrs Otis Miller,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11

This is an S-week course held from
700 to $3.50 p. m. through Decem-
Der 18th.
The third workshop offers ex-
pert instruction in dressmaking
and designing. The course is par
ticularly planned for beginners and
will include theory and laboratory
work in which various projects
will be undertaken. 1t is "must"
for those interested in an ad-
vanced class to be offered in the
winter curriculum. The class is
from Z to 9 p. m. for eight weeks.
Expert instructors have been at
tanned for each workshop. Class
roles are limited to permit indi-
vidualized instruction as much as
is possible on a class basis and for
this reason registrations will be
handled on q first come first
served basis.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11
Theatre

"Cradle Song," the radiantly
beautiful comedy-drama by G..
Martiez- Sierra, opens Wednesday,
October 17th, at the intimate
Brooks Theatre of the Play House.
Set in a clustered Dominican
convent in Spain during the early
twentieth century, "Cradle Song"
provides a tenderly humorous and
heart-warming glimpse of convent
life as it tells of founding girl,
adopted by community of nuns.
1t is an intensely human story,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11

searching into the hearts Of the
nuns and novices, and bringing to
dramatic life the wonder of their
joys, sorrows, laughter and tears.
Robert E. Sherwood's Pulitzer
Prize drama, "Abe Lincoln in
Illinois" with William SHETLAND,
continues at the Euclid-77th st.
Theatre of the Play House until
November 10th. The rollicking
comedy hit "The Seven Year Itch"
featuring Kirk Willis, Libby Glenn,
William Paterson and Vivienne
Stotter, plays at the Drury
Theatre until November 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11
SIX SKIES
Mayfair

Mayfair
The sixth grade children Of
Mayfair were let in on real sur
prise on Tuesday of last week.
For some time they had been
planning a trip to the Natural
History Museum on that day, so
when they went there that wasn't
. surprise. But you should have
seen their faces when they found
out that they were to be on tele-
vision!
That's right! Tom Haley, the
Morning Surprise" man on Sta
tion KYW, had arranged it with
Mayfair's Principal, Miss Sarah
Wynkoop. Grouped around the
huge Mastodon in the museums
main hall, they looked at each
other, and at the prehistoric beast
and at the camera-but not much
at the camera-and tried to tell
themselves they weren't nervous.
Their teachers, Mrs. Louise Craw-
ford and Mr.. Robert Chaunce,
were there and they weren't
nervous a bit 49, so why should
they be?
The trip to the Natural History
Museum enriched the sixth grad
ers' vocabulary a great deal. They
learned about camels, and insects
preserved in amber, and those
rnastodons, and many other things
like rocks. And when they got
home, they could check with their
parents on how they looked on
the home screen.
Just ask a Mayfair sixth grader
these days what "metamorphic"
and "igneous" mean!
Prospect
Fifty-nine prospect fifth and
sixth grade pupils have signed up
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11
IYWCA Announces
Three Workshops

Beginning Tuesday, October %,
three new workshops will be of
fered by the East Cleveland YWCA
for a period of from six to eight
weeks. With holidays looming in
the immediate future, each of these
workshops will be particularly
helpful since all have to do with
the home. The first in this series
is a 6-week course on the making
of plastic parts and flowers held
from 1870 to $3.50 p. m. Supplies
will be available.
The second workshop includes
the arrangement of flowers, gift
wrapping and holiday decorations.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11

YWCA membership is required
for all workshops in addition to the
class fee. Please call UL. 1920
for further details.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11

for Thursday noon dancing classes
this year. These social dance les
sons, so popular last year, promise
to continue in favor as a pleasant
method Of learning a number of
the social graces. At the end of
the series Of lessons, the children's
parents are invited over to see
how the boys and girls have
progressed, and incidentally to
enjoy a little dancing themselves.
Mrs. Hazel Stephenson's third
graders are learning great deal
about the American Indian. In
addition to classroom study and
project work on Indians, they are
looking forward to trip to the
Historical Museum on the 18th of
this month, to see many authentic
Indian relics and settings.
Their classroom work on this
project includes learning Indian
songs and dances, making baskets,
making a frieze for their room,
displaying some of their Indian
work in the school show case, and
studying about Indians in research
books.
Caledonia
A part Of the Caledonia story
this week, by coincidence, is some
what the same as the Prospect
Indian study we have just men,
toned. The third graders at Gale
donia are also studying about the
"first Americans" and are bring
ing Indian materials from home
to describe and display: toma-
hawks, drums, dolls, jewelry, toy
canoes, pottery and paintings. The
show case in the main hall of the
school is now filled with their
collection Of Indian handiwork, or
facsimiles thereof (as the ads say).
Another part Of the Caledonia
story involves the sixth graders,
sixty of whom are soon going to
River Road Camp for week of
outdoors learning. AS preparation
for this experience, the three
sixth grade rooms have seen films
entitled "Plant Growth" and
"Plant Life" which show many
interesting facts about plants
which they can verify on their
forest field trips. Also, they were
told about Getting Ready for
Winter" how both animals and
plants prepare themselves for the
cold, dark season, in the recent
illustrated lecture by Mr.. Harold
Wallin, mentioned earlier in this
column.
With such advance preparation.
the Caledonia boys and girls
should know what to look for, and
what it means when they find it,
on their late October hikes through
the Chagrin Valley woods near the
school camp.
Chambers
Tonight is parents night at
Chambers School-Open House,
that is. Chambers keeps the en-
phasis on this function as an op-
portunity for parents to meet their
children's teachers, and vice versa.
Tho hnuro aro from r .00 to Q.QO
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11
Chambers

Tonight is parents night at
Chambers School-Open House,
that is. Chambers keeps the en-
phasis on this function as an op-
portunity for parents to meet their
children's teachers, and vice versa.
The hours are from TOO to $3.50
tonight, October 11th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11

Fifty-nine prospect fifth and
sixth grade pupils have signed up
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11

Short or Long Sleeves.
Slip-o or Tie Sides. Sizes
! 70 8. Regular 4Se eoeh.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11
DOUBLE THICK
Troining Pants

Write or Postels. Sizes ]
70 4; Also E-Z Cotton
Pennies. Reg. ~ TO 49e
Valves -------------------------
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-22

knight, who is so great creation
he has become legend and SYM
Dol. The excitement derives from
the rebellion of hot-headed Hot
spur against the King and the
showdown on the field of battle
where young Prince Hal changes
from erring son to hero.
The play has been consistently
repeated since Shakespeare's time,
partly because Of IS gallery OF
memorable characters and partly
because Of its album Of famous
scenes. The Jackson State College
Lyceum Association is delighted
to bring this sterling cast to the
college campus. Those who attend
the performance will delight in see
ing Hal, Hotspur, Dame Quickly,
Glendower, Poins, and the King
himself emerge from the huge
shadow cast by Falstaff and en-
joy their share of spotlight as they
make their way from the Bears
Head Tavern where Hal exposes
Falstaff as a coward, and Falstaff
double talks his way back to grace
to Shrewsbury Field where Hal
and Hotspur fight and Falstaff
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-22
Magloire -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Since this dispatch was trans
mitted there was no indication
whether General Magloire had &C
tually left Haiti.
Rumors that the former Presi-
dent was no longer in the country
touched off celebrations by the
people. The police fired several
shots into the air to keep order.
Several Haitians said the ru-
mors were either a misunderstand-
ing or had been spread by back
ers of the former president to in
cite the populace. Rumors h a v e
been rife for several days that
the looting of stores had been
unofficially approved.
The turmoil began when oppon-
ents of General Magloire insisted
that his six-year term as President
had expired. Supporters of the
President contended that special
constitutional provision extended
his term to next spring.
The general, needing his oppon-
ents, turned over his office to the
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court,
as specified in the Constitution.
The power was then delegated to
the army which called on General
Magloire to resume the office
until peace could be restored. Haiti
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-22

had been FESTIVE since modified
martial law was declared in ma
jor cities last spring.
Meanwhile, the general strike
that began last week was COM
plete this morning. Most govern
ment agencies closed down, as we'll
as all stores, gasoline stations,
storage plants, banks and schools.
Lawyers refused to accept court
cases.
Last night Magloire opponent,
Henri Clermont, a former Army
colonel, sought sanctuary for HIM
self and his four sons in the Unit
ed States Embassy. Colonel Cler-
mont and two of his sons had
been seriously wounded in a gun
fight with policemen who had
gone to his home to arrest him.
Colonel Clermont killed two of
the policemen and wounded several
others.
A civilian physician said the
wounded man required immediate
disqualification United S at e S
Ambassador Roy Tasco DAYS re-
leased all five men in the custody
of two army majors who guaran-
teed their safety.
Both majors returned several
hours later to report apologetically
that two of the wounded men had
F been taken from the hospital and
assassinated. However, it was later
determined that the men had been
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-22

taken to police headquarters and
then returned safe to the hos
pital.
The United States Embassy this
afternoon confirmed reports that
Brig. Gen. Antoine Levelt, Army
Chief of Staff, has resigned.
Senator Louis Depoie, one of the
leading opposition presidential can
didates, was among those released
from prison yesterday. He had
been arrested when the turmoil
erupted Dec. 6. DR.. FRANCHISE Du-
Waller, the other major opposi-
ton candidate, was reported still
in hiding.
At Bowen Field, Pan American
World Anyways has managed to
maintain schedules throughout the
strike with half a dozen members
of the supervisory staff loading
baggage and assisting passengers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-22

adroitly avoids combat and delivers
his sentiments on honor.
Elizabethan popular demand
called for two sequels which
Shakespeare supplied, but Falstaff
was never so alive as in this first
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-22

play where he stands perfectly bal
anced between Halls courage and
Hotspu's treason. "Henry w."
Part l, remains comic and a
heroic classic.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-12-22
jackson College

CONTINUED from Page One)
venture. The comedy lies princi-
pallv in Falstaff, the fat and funny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Speaks of Mony Things
G. S. W., Siluer Spring

G. S. W., SuUer Spring
To the lady having trouble
keeping her husbands shirts
. white. why not send them to
the laundry? Even If he wears
a different one each day, the
cost would be only about $3.50
a week and would be well
worth tin my opinion.
To Mrs. o. L. H.: Trundle
type beds have been advertised
in the past year in the catalog
of the S-R--Store. The
ones l saw could be purchased
together with the large bed
or as a separate item.
To Mrs. d. R., Clinton:
Travelling with a baby will be
much simpler if you have a
car bed; the baby then can
have comfortable maps while
you're travelling and you can
take the car bed into the
motels at night-baby will be
quite comfortable. Feeding will
be much simpler if you buy a
bottle warmer that can be
plugged into the car lighter.
These take a little longer than
other methods but are wonder
full in that you don't have to
stop. You can use them to
heat baby food in the jar and
you could even heat a bottle
of water for tea or coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

(using tea bag or instant
Coffee. These can be pur-
chased at auto supply stores,
drug stores and some depart
ment stores. Disposable diapers
are almost a must on trips like
this; also, a jar of water Crefill
each night and a wash cloth
for clean-upS along the way.
Nylon and dacron sweaters,
shirts, corduroy overalls that
can be washed out in a sink at
night and dried by morning
are life-savers. tThe same
material in lingerie and dresses
or sblouses for yourself would
help, too0 One last note:
I understand you can buy
water in drug stores almost
everywhere. so. if you could
have enough sterilized bottles
with you to last the whole trip
out. you could buy the water,
cans of milk and mix each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

ington gave directions for q
wonderful egg facial. Now I
wonder if she would be kind
enough to tell me how long to
leave it on the face. and how
often to take the facial? Thank
you so much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
( 20 Are You?

Would Mrs. D. R.. Clinton.
who is planning a car trip to
California, please send her
name and address to the
Readers Clearing House so
that we can forward her
replies?
And would Mrs. S. r. of
Hyattsville, who requested
recipes for Gefilte fish and
Matzo balls. please do the
same?
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

various questions sent in by
readers. ! would be grateful
if you could give me any in
formation on how bricks
which have acquired a thin
moss from being stored for
several years in a shady spot
can be made disable again for
masonry. AS you know. NOR
tar will not adhere to the brick
where there is such moss,
even though the moss does not
appear to cover the brick COM
pletely. / have tried it. Pos
sibly they can be washed with
an acid solution or something
of that sort.
X 4
Egg Fdciol Follow-Up i.
Mrs. w. H. B., Washington
In the Sunday Star of Feb
ruary 10, Mrs. j. F. NJ, of Arl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
For the Ticking:
Bricks. Books. Boxes

Mrs. E. N. c.. Washington
I have about 500 used bricks
for anyone who will take them
away. Also, about a dozen
books about Colonial America.