davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19

III
Mrs. liner Pierce was hostess
at a picnic at her home on tne
Little Missouri river 40 miles
southeast of Sidney Thursday,
July S, in compliment to her
husband and Mrs. Bailey Fisher,
the occasion being both of their
birthdays. Guests from Sidney
were Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, MRS
Eliza Chadderdon and Mrs. Marie
Syth. They drove out to the
Pierce ranch early that morn
ing and were taken on a Won
derful sightseeing trip through
the bad lands. They visited the
Poker Jim cemetery where many
nioneers are laid to rest. Among
the names Mrs. Fisher found on
stones that are of historical n
terest were Carbel, Parks, VIM
Bland. R. B. Gore, Scott Gore,
George Burgoyne, Poker Jim and
Arthur Potts. MI. Potts was the
last of the pioneers to be lalo
to rest there. -,
The cemetery is on a hign
knoll overlooking the river, a
beautiful setting. An enormous
rock, near which Poker Jim dieo,
moved six miles to be placed
the headstone at his grave.
After this very interesting
sight seeing trip the group re-
turned to the Pierce home Tor
a sumptuous dinner and AFTER
of reminiscing. Another fine
was enjoyed before the
Sidney party left for home. a
beautiful birthday cake was a
'eat,lre of the dinner menu.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19
SOCIETY
MIR. and Mrs. III. L. Rounce
Hosts TO DR.. Benson
House Guests

MIR. and Mrs. H. L. Rounce
were hosts to DR.. and Mrs. R.. d,
Benson and their houseguests at
their home Monday evening,
where a $50 dinner was fol-
lowed by a social hour. Guest
gifts were presented to Mrs. Joe
Tucker, her son 10 and daughter
Judy, who are visiting here from
their home in Wichita, Kansas,
and to Miss Cheryl Benson, who
is home on vacation from her
teaching position on the grade
school faculty at Downey, Calf.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19

Mrs. Owen Harris and Mrs.
Jack McMorris were hostesses at
a bridal shower given at the
home of Mrs. Harris Friday af-
ternosn at 2 o'clock in compli-
ment to Miss Lola Falkenhain.
Sweetpeas and beautiful bouquets
of assorted garden flowers orna-
mented the home and centered
the small tables at which a des-
sert lunch was served. The af-
ternoon was spent visiting and
Miss Falkenhain was presented
with a shower of lovely gifts.
Miss Falkenhain will be married
early in August and will make
her home in Denver.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19
Mrs. Blair Hostess to
Out of Town Guests

Mrs. Ralph Blair entertained
neighbors and their houseguests
at a coffee party at her home
Monday afternoon. Guests were
Mrs. Louie Whited and her
daughter, Miss Florence Whited
who is visiting here from Great
Falls, and Mrs. Katie Buckley
and her daughter, Mrs. Forrest
Orr and daughters, Nikki and
Sandra OF Livingston. Mrs. Leslie
Young was also a coffee guest.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19

at a dinner party. Monday eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Carpen-
ter entertained Mrs. Kendall and
her daughters and their families
at their home in compliment to
their son and his wife.
The Carpenters left the first OF
the week to return to their home
Omaha, Neb.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19
Keith Carpenter Honored
On Birthday Anniversary

MIR. and Mrs. Keith Carpenter
entertained MIR. Carpenters sis
ter, Mrs. Alice Kendall at dinner
at the hotel Sunday in observa-
ton of MIR. Carpenters birthday.
That evening a club group called
at the Carpenter home a. a sur
prise to join him in his birthday
celebration.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19
Country m
Climb Meeting

The Country Womens cIup VIII
have their annual family picnic
Sunday, July % at the Clty
Park in Fairview. A pot luck
dinner will be served at l2:3O.
Ice cream will be furnished by
the club. Plan to attend SO n
children can. enjoy the new play
ground equipment recently In
stalled at the park.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19

Mrs. E. E. KrebSbach entertain
ed a few friends at a coffee party
Monday afternoon in compliment
to Mrs. George FITZGERALD, who
will be leaving later in the sum-
mer for Billings, where the family
plan to locate. A social afternoon
was enjoyed at the Krebsbach
home and Mrs. FitzGerald was
presented with a hostess gift.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19
Ladies' Golf Club News

Mrs. Dean Beck was hostess to
the Ladies' Golf Club at the regu-
lar meeting held at the Sidney
Country Club Wednesday. A fine
attendance was out for both golf
and bridge. Mrs. Mary Magruder
won the high score bridge prize
and the prize for low score at
golf was awarded to Mrs. Monroe
Whitmore.
Hostesses next Wednesday will
be Mrs. Azalea Butka and Mrs.
Don Nutter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19

Demarecaux of 4316 48th street,
Long Island, N. Y, will be vaca-
tioning in Sidney from July "a or
rs to July 80. During that time
Mrs. Demarecaux's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. e. F. McMorris, will hold
open house for their many friends
and relatives. E. F. McMorris and
family reside approximately one
mile west of Sidney on highway
No. 16.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-19
NOTICE

My office will be closed ex-
cept for emergencies all day
each Thursday due to extra
duties concerned with health
and welfare matters.
r. A. HYDE, M. ID.
25-4tc
Arizona sun., 1956-03-08
The Yellow Ghosts

March 5th issue of Newsweek Magazine there is an
article canddy reviewing the tenseness prevalent IN
Montgomery Alabama Written by William Emerson, r, the
article stresses the quiet determination shown by Negroes
Montgomery they continue their boycott of Jim Crow
city busses The boycott is called "holy cause pursued
silently in passive resistance The busses are empty and
ncknaed "yelow ghosts" by Montgomerys Ne
groes who, almost to man. have stopped riding.
The demands of the Negroes simply these : first
come Negro drivers in Negro districts and cou
tesy Negroes The situation becoming more and more
whites retaate by joining the White Citizen Cou
ell adamant refuse to consider settlement OF the noyco
an Negro terms DESPITE the many and the gathering
gloom Negroes of Montgomery I'VE are not gong 10
paw to be mstreated Well walk from now till Judgment.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-08

Most American Negroes who knew Mr.. Robson in his
youth uged him harshly They understand
equality of acceptance must have meant to American
race But many of Mr. friends have been confused
by his choices and his willingness to be misudged ne ls
Many of them mere regret that they lost the force OF MS
strong arm in the fight to make American justice and free
dom reality and not just all IDEAL if not for u.s. then
for children.
Mr. Robson longer speaks for those of us who want
confused to whether prefer yet ncompeey
denies many Russians ordinary securities which we ENJOY
realized American democracy Russian communism winch
without question, in the United States.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-08
DEVILS
In The Sun

Ralph Marterie and his or
chestra played at a dance in the
new Student Union, March 3rd.
Marterie is the leader of one of
the most popular dance bands
in American Colleges. This honor
was bestowed upon Ralph by
actual vote of class heads and
dance committees conducted by
Down Beat" magazine.
Some AS.U. students spotted
there were Bill Dickey, Paula
White, Ted Ragsdale, Janis Clar-
dy, Lottie Butts and Albert Knox.
The week of Feb. 26 to March
3, was Spiritual Exploration
Week." Throughout the week
many speakers addressed stu
dents on the relationships OF
religion and education.
With the speakers leading the
way, students formulated and
discussed pertinent questions.
Smile of the Week
Professor: What are the three
words used most by college stu
dentS?"
Student: "I don't know"
Professor: Correct"
A.S.U. students are enjoying
the activities in the recreation
center located in the basement
of the New Student Union. It's
main attractions are pool, ping
pong and dancing.
Personality of the Week-Our
selection this week is Mary Ri
deau, freshman and transfer
student from Phoenix College.
Mary Rideau graduated from
st. Mary's High School as very
outstanding. student, student
body vice-president and vice.
president of her junior class and
various other important organ,
izations. Upon graduation in '55
she received a trophy as the
"Outstanding Girl Athlete" At
A.S.U. she is active in Women'S
Athletic Association, Newman
Club, Photography Club, and
Future Teachers of America Her
hobbies are photography and
collecting records and rocks.
Other interests are dancing,
swimming, tennis and volleyball.
Her favorite music is progressive
jazz. Marv's aim in life is to
"enjoy what life has to Offer"
Also attending AS.U. with her
are two sisters, Betty Rideau,
a senior and Mickey L. Rideau, a
sophomore.
SO long until next week.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-08
Paul Robeson's Passport Appeal

co fornoar friends Of Paul Robson in Phoenix have
recently received regarding the bre1 wnch
the "Aci Curae" wish to file regarding the denal OF w
limited passport privileges Mr. Robson by Secretary Dulles
No Negro in America has had better opportunity TO
renresnt both at home and the and
of the Negro people of the world Mr. Robson won the popular
acclaim athletics in mixed college play He ranked secoho
to in world acclaim great dramatic acoor ne Sang
with natural voice that charmed listeners the woro over
He was not "washedout" pale Negro whose appear mgne
have failed of the quality of conviction He was great to"
ering handsome black whose looks gave convincing
quality to wherever he went; college trained man
who could use the English language with great et1ect.
With all of the qualities that could have made him the
most effective Negro of protest to be raised in America
since Frederick Douglass Mr. Robson chose to etson all
of these advantages by accepting the OF te
Russian communists and openly expressing his admiration Tor
Russian people such way to give the impression tnt
no nreferred LOYALTY to the Soviet loyalty to the United
States many of the American people ne dentleo tne
American Negro with this affection for communism he
weakened for time the position of Negroes in America TO
make convincing fight for their ghtfu place as American
citizens but worse he removed himself from strong po
tential effectiveness in that fight
The democratic ideals of America subject to
question: the value of citizenship in great nation
dedicated freedom and justice for ALL the loyalty OF
many daunes and dedicated American citizens who nave
always fought the side of weak group IN this naon
No black or white citizen the United States who be-
eves in the ideals of democracy hold his head today
for the actions of dehards in the south who would
nuy supreme courts decision regarding the rights OF
Negro citizens We ashamed in Arizona of the people OF
this wish continue to have the right to deny the
privileges of full enjoyment of rights to all citizens
The Russians may have been the first people to give
Mr. Robson feeling that he in his own right
it have been memorable experience for an Amer
Negro But Mr. Robson should know that in Russia ne
could just enthusiastically be qudated If he exercised
the right to diverse opinions he has here IN Amer
ica Mr. Negro friends wonder sometimes if he
still the deuded lover of the Soviet which he befort
the Russians ceased making effort to hide their hand
world affairs 1t thing to be deuded in ones calow
youth quite another to remain deuded when
up and evaluate and judge realistically
Arizona sun., 1956-03-08

The true cost of anything is
the amount of your lifetime you
must give to posses it.
Arizona sun., 1956-03-08

Giving some people a penny
for their thoughts is a good
example of initiation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. lGW couples must
GppIy for a marriage license on
one day. iUait three full days
and receiUe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and Hrli-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Lonnie J. West, d,
Victim of Iona
Heart AiIment

Lonnie j. West. 4. died Thurs
day IN Childrens Hospital fol-
lowing an operation for a heart
condition he had had since birth.
Lonnie was able to enjoy an
active childhood, in spite of his
heart ailment, But the condition
became more pronounced. An
operation was performed Tues
day to correct a faulty valve be-
tween the heart and lungs that
prevented the boy from getting
enough oxygen.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
l.. West. Lonnie was born in
Garfield Hospital, His father has
a plumbing repair business in
Glen Echo Heights, Md. The
family lives at COILS Namakagan
road, Glen Echo Heights.
Surviving, besides his parents,
are a sister and two brothers,
Bonnie Lee. l3; Robert F.. II;
and Roger W., IL; his maternal
grandparents, Mi and Mrs.
Joseph H. Barnes, 6434 Brooks
lane, Brookmont, Md, and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
q Destroyers
ToSuil T-oouy

NEWPORT, r, l.. April IA (Ap.
Work parties today pushed the
loading of four Newport based
destroyers which sail tomorrow
morning for the troubled Medi-
terranean area
Sailors hoisted ammunition
aboard the destroyers and stocked
fuel and food for an extended
cruise.
1t. Comdr. David D. Lewis of
the Atlantic fleet destroyer force
headquarters here said the Nc
Gowan. the Sullivans, the Lewis
Hancock and the McNair will
sail down the bay at 8 am.
(ESTD tomorrow while a Navy
band plays farewell salute.
paternal grandmother. Mrs, L. H.
West, of 5006 Sixth street NE.
Services will be hello at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral
Home of Robert A. Humphrey,
1857 Wisconsin avenue, Be-
thesda. at 2 O'Clock today Burial
will be in Potomac Church Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
TAFT MEMORIAL DRIVE OPENS


Officials of the campaign to raise $4,000 in Washington
toward the $12 million Nation wide goal to construct
bell tower honor of the late Senator Robert A. Taft
kick off the drive which opened yesterday They
H. Malcolm Baldrdge, chairman for the Washington
Miss Florence CoulSon assistant to the treasurer
and Robert Fleming, National treasurer for the drive
The bell tower will be located in the northwest of
the Capitol groundS.-Star Staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Benjamin Taylor,
Retired Librarian

BENJAMIN Franklin Taylor, 90.
who was associated with the Ii
brary of Congress for AZ years,
died Friday at the Alta Vista
nursing home in Bethesda.
Mr. Taylor who retired in
1887 was employed in the copy
right Office of the Library.
A native of Taylorsvillc. N J.
he made his home here at 69l5
Strathmore street. Chevy Chase
Md. He was a member of St
Johns Episcopal Church in
Bethesda.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Edith Ridgway Taylor. two chill
dren. Miss Helen l.. Taylor Of
the home address, and C. Ridu-
way Taylor of Falls Church. and
one erandchild.
Services will be held at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral
Home OF Robert A. Humphrey
1857 Wisconsin avenue. Bethesda
at O'Clock this afternoon.
Burial VIII be in St. Mary's
Cemetery in Burlington. N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Mrs. Morbury Care Dies;
FIGURED in Landmark Case

Mrs Caroline Marbury Beall
Care, great granddaughter of
William Marbury, the plaintiff
N the landmark constitutional
law case of Marbury VS.. Madison,
died Friday in Doctors Hospital
after long Illness. She would
have been 43 next month.
The daughter of the late Will
liam Dent Beall and Isabel
Vaughan Beall Of Washington
and Chicago, Mrs. Care was
born in Chicago in May 1918.
She came TO Washington in
1921. where she lived until her
marriage in 1949 to Chester
Morey Care. an economist for
the State Department. They
lived at 36l5 Chevy Chase Lake
drive, Chevy Chase. Md.
Made Debut Here
A graduate Of the Potomac
snd Madeira Schools, Mrs. Care
made her debut here in 1881.
Later she worked in secreta-
rial capacities for the Security
Storage and National Savings
and Trust companies here.
4 member Of the National So
clety Of the Colonial Danes. she
also traced her descent from
Thomas Alcott, who was actively
connected with Dartmouth Col
lege in its early days. She was
also the great granddaughter of
Col Lloyd Beall, one of the orig
inal members of the Society Of
the Cincinnati and mayor Of
Georgetown when it was an in
corporated community within
the District OF Columbia.
Mrs Carre was an active
worker for the American Red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

Cross and Christ Episcopal
Church in Georgetown and pre-
viously at St Thomas Episcopal
Church.
Services TO Be Tuesday
Besides her husband. Mrs
Care is survived by two cousins.
William Marbury Beall OF 1870
Thirty-first street NV and Boil
mer Vaughan OF New York City.
Her only child, Caroline Marbury
Care. died in 1854 at the age
of 3.
Funeral services will be held
at pm. Tuesday in Christ Epis-
copal Church in Georgetown.
Burial will be in Oak Hill Gene
terry
The family has suggested that
expressions of sympathy be sent
TO Christ Episcopal Church.
Georgetown, or to the American
Cancer Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Capital Committee Drive
Sets Goal of $250,000

The Greater National Capital
Committees annual drive to
maintain and increase Washing
tons second biggest business
the tourist trade-iS under way.
The GNCC this year is observ-
ing its 25th anniversary. The
organization was founded III
1891 TO maintain and multiply
the inflow of new dollars to the
District through the tourist and
convention business. which is
second only to the Federal pay
roll"
Heading the $250,0OO drive is
H. Holmes Vogel, chairman of
the subscriptions campaign COM
mittee. MI. Vogel is vice presi-
dent and general manager OF
the Chesapeake a. Potomac
Telephone Co.
Headed by Ford
The committee planning the
GNCC's anniversary celebration
May 7 at the Sheraton Park
Hotel is headed by Herbert Ford,
district sales manager of Amer
lean Airlines.
Since it went into operation
the GNCC estimates it has sent
out more than IS million pieces
of literature about Washington
answered more than a million
and a half mail inquiries and
had a large share in bringing
more than rs million tourists
here.
The $3.50 million brought here
by more than a = million visitors
last year was enough to support
10000 permanent employees a
! GNCC official pointed out THAT
money Is new money which is
vital 70 the economic life Of the
community. he added.
To stimulate interest arounc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

join the Mems Club hosts at the
dinner. to be presided over by
Richard Stanley Taylor, club
president.
Amicable Relations Cited
The dinner marks the oc-
casion % the AFL-CIO becom-
ing the church'S neighbor on
Sixteenth street. an event eSpe-
Cially significant to St. John s
because OF the most amicable
negotiations leading up TO the
exchange of properties between
the church and union two years
ago, and the great consideration
shown the church by the ALL
CIO throughout the planning
and construction Of its new ma
tional headquarters building.
the announcement Of the dinner
said.
After the dinner. the church
men and their guests have been
invited by Mr.. Meany 10 inspect
the unions new Office building.
The tour will be conducted by
AFL-CIO officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

the country in the Nations Capt.
tai, the GNCC uses personal con-
tact, films and direct mail liter
allure.
But the competition for tourist
trade is keen and other cities and
States also are making bids for
the tourists sought by the GNCC.
Last year Miami Beach spent
S450.000. New York City had
a budget of $500,000. California
spent So million and Florida. 81
million The GNCC's budget was
$4,000.
1T takes dollars to make dol
lars" the GNCC is telling bust
nessmen Every business and
individual has a stake in main
tanning Washlngton's largest
source of new money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

from the White House BOYD
Campbell, president of the United
States Chamber of Commerce:
Norman Mason. commissioner of
the Federal Housing Adminlstra-
ton Harvey w. Higley. admin
strator of Veterans Affairs; Eric
Johnston, president Of the Mo-
ton Picture Association.
Others to Attend
Also. Morris Cafritz. realtor.
Reloert c. Blunck, general man.
aeer of the Hotel Statler. Ed
mond A. Rieder, general man
ager OF the Sheraton Carlton
Marshall Jones. general man.
ager Of the Hay-Adams House,
and Edward W. Norvell gen.
eraI manager OF the Lafayette
Hotel.
The Rev. c. Leslie Glenn. who
recently resigned as rector of
St Johns, Will return from his
new post at the University OF
Michigan for the occasion and
deliver the welcome to the
union.
The wardens and vestry will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

and Ida |. Walker, 10 80 o st. NV
Edwin F. BRrwick "a. PAP" 4th st. ne
and Betty j PyieS. u, ll9 indie
pendence ave Sc
David C Staten, -, New Boston Ohio.
and Grace L. Barbera. Is, al Taylor
st. NV.
Joseph J. Garlick 10 and Barbara A.
Kelley. ~ both OF Cumberland, Md.
James f. Alitzer ~. Charleston, W. Va.
and Elva l. Smith, 80, Reading. Pa
Edward j. Mattocco "a, 3Ola Arizona
ave NV and Adele A Smas, p
nlS 23rd st. NV
G@tus B Scott, 70 633 Norris pl. ne,
st nv
james NJ Ivey. %. and Elsie NJ
Williams %. 925 Westminster st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
H. Stanley Taylor,
Movie Salesman

H. Stanley Taylor, jr., AZ. a
salesman for Universal Pictures,
died Friday night of a heart
attack while attending a parish
dance at st. Johns School in
Silver Spring, Md.
Mr., Taylor, who lived at ITO
Donald place, Silver Spring, had
been associated with Universal
Pictures for Is years. He was
born and educated in Boston.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs Loretta Daley Taylor, and
three children. H. Stanley III,
who is II: Patricia Ann. 10, and
Barbara Louise, 5.
Services will be held at IL
am. Tuesday at the Warner E.
Humphrey funeral home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Church Men to Welcome
'Neiqhbors' of AFL-CIO

Welcome Neighbor" the Mems Club of St Johns
Church Lafayette Square will honor the AFLCIO al 5,45
Tuesday the parish house, 1925 H NV.
George Meany, AFL-CIO president William SclnZer
treasurer other officials of tho Will
Sixteenth street.
guests representing other "neghbors VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

Luke O'Neal. IL. q. Bessemer Ala
and Annie r. Lucas, 3. Birmingham
Ala
Edward j. Land. IT.. 20. Bennett, Nebr
and Elojse M Null. 10. l0n4 Massa
chusetts ave. ne
Donald P. Bali, 3:I, Psssaic, N. Y. ant
Irene Grunert. 80 l13l p st NV
Leland F. Hodge, ir. -. 2609 4th st
ne and Alice E Steckline, 10, Yves
Hyattsvile. Md.
Frank Curtis. i3, The Plains Va an,
Beuiah E. Walker 81. Alexandria va
Charles f. Tasch 10. Tayeheedah. Wis
and Eunice A Compton, 20, l51 Irv
Robert Moore. lr. 70. and Irene Davis
"a, both OF 1890 9th 81 NV.
Espy II. Stroman. 20, 4;l9 Sth St NV
and Ruth Stewart -, l7ld LIST n {
Andrew j. Sabons H.. Is Kingston
Pa. ana Norma | sigmon u, 40II
Harry H, Freid, 81 weldon. N. c., an
Evelyn A. Goldblalt, 81, .O32 Bel
mont I'd. NV
stanley [. Berlinsky. %. ITO Aspe
St. NV and Audrey Young. 20, 100
yorktown I'd. NV.
Clarence w Hyatt 81 and Fanny N
Burton, ~. both OF 1918 llth 81. y
Steats G Amermau. Is Msplewooc
n, J.. and Wnitrer Dckensor
81 New York CITY
William +. TAYLOR - Newark. n J