davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Workday Pin-Up

WHEREVER Shirley Harvey goes Washington has a
w booster Her mother Mrs Fern Harvey brought the
family here from GAINESVILLE, Ohio, six years ago. and
Shirley considered it home since Finishing her educa
ton in d c. and Maryland schools she chose business
occupation greetS all the visitors at Whaley
Eaton in the Munsey Building 1929 street NV
She is receponiSt and occasionally visits
Capitol Hill in the Of her duties She has sister
in Alaska, GAINESVILLE and brother, Virgil
who plays Walter Reed baseball After hours
does stint and then photographers model,
having received instruction in local school fashion
modelling She lives at 8l8 Talbert lane HyatS
Vile Md. Once she TV, afternoon show
VITO
She likes Washington and its changing seasons, its
hopitabe people and buStng commercial fe its famous
names political figures and she doesn't kick about
the weather.
Aside from modelling job and then she dabbleS
in photography has started three paintings and likes all
sports headed for Ocean City and at
skiing when vacation time QUENTIN MOTT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
ESTHER WILLIAMS SAYS:
"Get In the SUM
-. it's Canada Dry Tine"

10 like Esther Williams and her family
Dip into the cool, quenching refreshment
of Canada Dry Ginger Ale-deliciously dl
not too sweet. Or head for the raft of
other tempting Canada Dry favors,
including all your True Fruit favorites.
Last one in will be lucky if there's
any left-it's Canada Dry time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
December II

Doors" 1913. Richord Carlson.
Lucille Bremen.
7-Clown Corner. Kids.
9-SeoFeh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
9-Guidins Light. Scroll.
100
4-Feoture Playhouse. Movie.
a Hours. "Crosh Of Silence.
1858. Phyllis CoIvert. Jock
Howkins
7-Studio 7. Dromo.
9-WolteF Cronkite. News.
9-Donno Douglas. Women.
1:30
Inject Corliss Archer.
9-As the World Turns. Scroll.
ZOO
5-Lodies Be Seated. Movie.
" Hours. "I1l Nome the Muir.
derer." Ralph Forbes.
7-Fovorite Story. Dromo.
9-0ur Miss Brooks. Comedy.
2:3O
4-Tennessee Ernie. Voriety.
7-PubIic Defender. Police.
"BrutoIity" Reed Hodley
9-House Porty. Variety.
300
4-Motinee TheoteF. Color.
Hour. Prominent Citizen" An
industrial tycoon must noke
decision involving the reputation
of q smoll-town bonk official.
9-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
MONDAY

6:35
4-Todey on the Farm. News.
$50
4-Look to This Doy. Proyer.
SIS
9-Meditotion. lnspirotionol.
700
4-Todey. Voriety.
S-Good Morning. Variety.
500
S-coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
S:55
4-Insa. Cooking.
5-Thousht. lnspirotionol.
900
4-IittIe Roseols. Our Gang.
5-Kortoon Klub. Kids.
9-Theoter Of Stors.
Decision OF Sea-" Don ToYlor.
$3.50
4-RompeF Room. Kids.
9-Mark Evons Show. Variety.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13
Kenneth Corkiins
Killed While on
Duty in Japan

Word has been received here
by the secretary of the Order
of the Eastern Star of the death
of Kenneth Corkins, second oldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Cor
kins, former Sidney residents. No
details were given but the tele-
gram reads in part: Mrs. Helen
J. and William E. Corkins' son
Kenneth was killed off the coast
of Japan in the line of duty"
The Corkins have three other
sons: William, who has served
his time in the navy and is now
attending college; Gary, who has
been working for the G.. N. Rail-
way out of Kalispell since his
graduation from high school; and
Jack, who graduated from high
school last year and is at home.
Mr. Corkins was Richland coun-
ty agriculture agent for a num-
Der of years. The family moved
from here to Browning, where
Mr.. Corkins was transferred by
the Agriculture department to a
position with the Indian Service,
which he continues to hold.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13
Girard
By Homemakers' Club

Laurits and Lii Jensen visited
Sunday afternoon at the Conroy
home.
Frank Daniels visited and had
coffee at the Con Simonsen home
Monday.
Frank Daniels was in Great
Falls over the week end attend
ing a board meeting of the state
Farmers Union. He returned
home late Sunday.
Al Gierke helped at the AL
bert Noah home Saturday NOR
ming and had dinner there. That
afternoon Esther, Monte and jim
mic Simonsen were callers at
the Noah home.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen had
as their coffee guests Sunday
evening MIR. and Mrs. Ruben ST.
monsen, Monte and Jim and Mrs.
Oscar Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Moore
from Trotters, N. D., and Mrs.
Darrell Goebel were dinner guests
at the Con Simonsen home Sun
day.
Albert and Marie Noah visit
ed at the Albert Brown home
Sunday afternoon. Don Conroy
and Marilyn Thurman we're also
visitors there.
The Girard Homemakers' club
is scheduled to meet Tuesday,
September 10 at the home of
Mrs. Chas. Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Noah Wis
tied and played cards Monday
evening at the Laurits Jensen
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jensen of
Staples, Mimi, have been visit
ing at the home of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Jensen and family. They
also called at the Laurits Jensen
home.
Al, Helen and Karen Gierke
visited and had dinner with the
Albert Brown families Thursday.
Mary Daniels returned to
Glendive Sunday after spending
the week end at home. Mary
teaches the third grade at the
Lincoln school in Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Goebel
visited Wednesday afternoon with
Carol Simonsen and children.
School started at East Lone
Butte September 4. Georgia Pc
terson is the teacher.
Rosa Lewis called briefly at
the Albert Noah home Friday
evening.
The Girard Farmers Union met
Sunday at the George B. Daniels
home in Sidney. The main busi-
ness of the day was the election
OF officers and delegates to the
county and state conventions. The
committee in charge of arrange
ments to put on a home talent
play repaired that books have
been ordered and practice will
begin as early as possible. Mrs.
Charles Daniels will be hostess at
the next meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13
National Sunday
School Secretary
To Visit Here

Miss Mavis Anderson of New
York City, National Sunday
school secretary of the Christian
and Missionary Alliance, was in
Sidney September 5 for a one
day conference of Sunday school
workers representing the chur-
ches in this area.
Miss Anderson travels extern
sively through the United States
and Canda, holding these con-
ferences in which she counsels
workers on methods of building
the Sunday school. She is slated
as one of the speakers in several
workshop sessions in Chicago,
Oct. 10, IL and II, at the annual
Convention of the National Sum-
day school association, an organ
ization which promotes church
schools in many evangelical prot
etant congregations.
While here, Miss Anderson in
troduced the theme for October,
Sunday School Emphasis Month,
which is go = Together, stress
ing the Importance that the whole
family "go together" to church
services.
Teachers and friends attending
were from: Whitehall, Richey,
Bloomfield, Savage, Lambert, Sid
ney and Wildrose, N. D.
Services were at 200 and 7:30.
A covered dish supper was served
at the NYA hall for all the visi-
tors.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13

opening day has been set for
October 7th which is the first day
of fire prevention week. A very
good program has been worked
up under the supervision of VIM.
Ford and / am sure that it will
be worthwhile attending.
One block of new water line
is being laid in the 400 block on
3rd st. The Water Commissioner
has stated that in the next sew
eral months water will be off
in various parts of town for a
short period while some old
valves are being removed and
new ones put in. When this is to
be done in your part of town
you will be notified in plenty
of time so that you may draw
water ahead of time.
The cross walks at both the
grade and high schools have been
marked for the safety of the
students and it would be well
for you as parents to take a few
minutes of your time and explain
to your children that they should
stay within the lines going to
and from school.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Etzel were
Sidney callers Thursday. They al
SO called at the Werner King and
Alfred Candee homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Barnes are
In Billings where Mrs. Barnes is
receiving medical attention.
Donald Damson is doing some
carpenter work and remodeling
at the Barlow Colgan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Mohr of Pop
lar were Sunday dinner guests at
the Frank Winhofers and attended
the Western Funmakers All club
achievement Day program at
GrandvieW Hall.
Inc Community Hall board met
at Grandview Hall Sunday after
noon.
MIR. and Mrs. Norman Voorhees,
and family and Mrs. w. L. Voor-
hees spent Sunday at the Voorhees,
farm
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Voorhees,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Voorhees,
left Tuesday for Hitchcock. S. d.
where they will visit relatives.
MI. and Mrs. Werner King and
boys, MIR. and Mrs. Dayton Will
loughby and family and Nh. and
Mrs. Henry Etzel and Bob attend
ed the Poplar Youth Fair Satur-
day. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King and
boys, Mrs. w. c. Price, Keith Win
tiers of Sidney and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Etzel and Bob were Sat-
urday dinner guests at the George
Lott home.
Dean Davidson and Danny and
Phil Olmstead of Sidney attended
Achievement Day Program at
Grandview Hall Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13
Rail Rate
Cut Effective


Railroad freight class rates were
lowered effective September 1st
and the reduction averaged
a 23% cut in class rates through
out Montana. The reduction also
provides that if the new class
rate is lower than the commodity
rate, the shipper uses the lower
of the two.
The new changes will put ship
ments on a progressive basis on
ton-miles and will at least 'mash
down" the Montana-North Dakota
border hump. The new tariffs
show that the rate reductions will
be in effect eastward and west
ward, benefiting people shipping
from Montana as well as those
receiving goods.
The rate reductions will mean
freight savings on nearly all
items. Commodity rates were not
changed except for the alterna-
ton clause which is illustrated in
the following example on mixed
loads of farm equipment: from
Detroit to Sidney, present COM
modify rate $2.58, the new class
rate 1921; Minneapolis to Sid
ney, present commodity rate
$2.32, new class rate $1.91; paint
materials, Chicago to Sidney $3.50
and $1.55, ST. Paul to Sidney
$2.04 and SLIT.
The Sidney Chambers Trans
portation Committee has been
active in working towards freight
equalization with states east. The
Chamber with the Richland
County Shipping Association has
c%ooperated with the Montana Cit
liens Freight Rate Association,
which has spearheaded the state
wide drive in appearing at many
Interstate Commerce Commission
hearings throughout the u. S. Ac-
cording to word received here,
the State Association emphasizes
the need for continued work to-
wards possible future reductions
and on other transportation mat
tiers. Local shippers who have
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13
IFYE Delegate
From India to.
Speak Here

Shivaji Phalke, an international
Farm Youth Exchange Delegate
from Gwalior, Madhya Bharat, In
dia, is scheduled to speak at the
NYA hall in Sidney, Wednesday
evening, Sept. 10, at 8 o'clock.
This announcement is from Mrs.
G.. w. Brady, Richland County
IFYE Committee chairman and the
County Extension Service office.
Phalka, who is currently visit
ing farm homes in the state of
North Dakota, is now living at
the Frank Lassey home near Cart
wright for a three week period.
He is said to be an excellent speak
and illustrates his talk with
colored slides from his native land.
The public is cordially invited
to attend this special program
next Wednesday evening. A pot
luck lunch is being arranged by
HI families following Phalke's
talk.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13

The above is a picture of Ruth
Churchill of Finchingfield, Essex,
England. According to Miss
Churchill, she has been listening
occasionally to Ray NJ Records,
the local night disc jockey show
over KICK. Her first letter last
June listed a number of the
sponsors on the show and in
Guided a request. In her second
letter a month later she stated
that she had heard the requested
tune and would like to hear an
other. She also wanted to know
if there were any eligible bache-
lors in the Sidney area and
mentioned her desire to visit us.
Following the publicizing of
this news on Ray NJ Records
Jerry Rogers of Jerry's Market
in Sidney, who didn't believe the
story, suggested that Ray Wright
call Miss Churchill long distance
and offered to pay for the call.
The call was put thru and a re-
cording made of the early $500
a. No. conversation between Ray
Wright, Jim Sebastian, and Ruth
Churchill. Same was aired that
night on Ray NJ Records and al
though difficult to understand,
they were able to hear that Ruth
is 81 years of age, weighs about
100 lbs, and is six foot tall. At
the time she worked on a farm
in Essex, England, enjoyed cook
ing, and was interested in our
local bachelors. The call cost
Jerry Rogers fifty-seven dollars.
Within three days following the
call Ray Wright had a list Of
nearly 200 eligible bachelors in
Sidney, Lambert, Richey, Balm
vile, Fairview, Culbertson, Wat
ford City, Savage, and Skaar
route. A free wedding ring has
been offered by Dave Choate at
John Stockhill jewellers when and
If a marriage takes place, and
Ruth has been offered a job as
waitress at the Lalonde hotel.
In Ruth's latest letter she in
cluded the above picture and
mentioned she is now working
as waitress in the MOO club for
the U. S. Air Force Base at
Finchingfield, England. So far
pledges of $40 including 500
from Jerry's Market and $40 from
Mike Dodson plus a possible $50
from Jim Sebastian have been
At the present time Ray Wright
is considering several suggestions
to how to raise the necessary
funds to bring Ruth Churchill to
Sidney, Montana, but as yet no
concrete plan has been put into
action. Any suggestions or dona-
tons will be accepted. If trans
p%ortation a be arranged a Ruth
Churchill Day is planned upon
her arrival with a dance in the
evening to let each of the eligible
bachelors meet Miss Churchill.
Good luck, Jiml
Should this scheme work out
will mean a little national pub
licity for Sidney and it
stump a few radio engi-
neers as to the possibility of re-
ceiving station KICK in England
That's coverage!
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13
Jordan-Arabian
Missionary to
Speak in Area

Rev. Donald o. Ward, mission
airy to the Jordan-Arabian border,
will speak and show pictures at
the Richey Alliance church at 8
p. m, September 81 and % and
Sunday morning at IL a.. m.
He will speak nightly at 300
at the Bloomfield Alliance church
September % through Septem-
Der 26, and at the Savage Com
munity church at 8 o'clock p. M,
September 81 and %, and at the
11:00 Sunday morning service and
the evening service at 8 o'clock,
September 80.
In the tense atmosphere of the
Near East for more than thirty
years Rev. and Mrs. Donald O..
Ward have been serving under
The Christian and Missionary AL
lance. Their distinctive ministry
is among the Arabs, particularly
the nomadic tribes living in black
goats-hair tents on the deserts.
But during World War III, in the
Alliance Missions Headquarters at
Jerusalem, the Wards kept "open
house" for the boys of the Allied
forces many of whom found
Christ there.
Rev. and Mrs. Ward have also
been stationed at Kerak and Mad
aba, and during their recent term
they established a new station
in Jordan's capital city of Am
man. Beside the church and resi-
dence in a strategic location, they
had to open a second chapel
across town for people of that
area. Serving as field evangelists
they visit each of the Arab sta
tions once a month encouraging
the national workers and minis
to the people distressed by
the continual fighting, riots and
demonstrations in towns and vii
ages.
Travelling through the desert
and barren countryside the Wards
often leave the motor car, horse
or camel to go on foot into the
encampments of tents or huts of
refugees some 100000 of whom
have fled from their homes in
the war zone. They often find
members of Alliance churches
scattered, depressed and broken
spirit, whom they comfort and
find suitable places to live and
mold meetings. One such refugee
who formerly had studied in the
Alliance Bible school, gladly ac-
companied the Wards to Amman
and gave them valuable assistance
n meetings and visitation.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13
Vets Mail Bag
Million and Half Train
Hinder Korean CT Bill

The Korean CT Bill has passed
its fourth anniversary with more
than 10000 900 Korea veterans
having had the opportunity to
train for virtually every type of
career and occupation found in
America.
Another million Korea veter-
ans are expected TO make use of
their Korean CT training bene-
fits before the program expires
in 1865, the Veterans Administra-
ton estimates.
Veterans already trained or in
training have set their sights
high, VA pointed out. One-third
of all Korean CT trainees aimed
for high-level professional, semi
professional and chronological oc-
equations. Yet in the entire ma
ton, only one-tenth of the total
male labor force is at work in
these fields.
So far, 10000 Korean veter-
ans studied the sciences. Among
them were $4,000 who took engi-
neering; $1,000 who chose medi-
cine and related subjects, and
$4,000 who specialized in other
branches of science such as chem
istry, physics and geology.
Another l43,0 900 veterans en-
rolled in managerial and business
administration courses; $4,000
studied teaching; $4,000 went into
law and prelaw; SO 1900 trained
to be accountants; 10000 spe-
cialized in social studies; $4,000
studied art and design, and 1900
trained for the ministry.
More than 300, 900 chose cour-
SEES leading to jobs in the crafts,
trades and in industry. Included
were $1,000 who trained to be
mechanics and $4,000 who studied
radio and TV repair.
More than half of all Korean
CT Bill trainees attended COL
leges and universities, VA said.
And of these, 10 percent enrolled
for graduate studies. The rest of
the veterans trained in schools
below the college level, on-the-
job and on-the-farm.
Question of the week:
@. Under the new CT loan
deadline for World War II vet
Grams, must the loan be closed
and completed by July rs, 1858?
A. Not necessarily. The veter-
an must apply for the CT loan
before the new deadline of July
25, 1858. But it may be guaran-
teed or insured by VA if the
loan is closed by July rs, 1858.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13
BAND MOTHERS
SMORGASBORD AT
SUNDAY

The annual Band Mothers
Smorgasbord will be held at the
Fairview Civic Center on Sunday,
Sept. is, with serving from IL
noon until 3 p. m. This is an
annual event and money is used
for equipment for the band.
Mrs. B. P. Foster is chairman
of the event and is assisted by
Mrs. A. J. Huber. Committees have
been appointed and arrangements
r made to take care of a large
crowd. Numbers will be given
so that there will be no waiting
in line.
Prices this year are the same
as in former years, adults, S1.50
and students S1.00.
The menu will feature ham,
chicken and meat balls with all
of the extras for a good dinner.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13
Former Sidney
Pastor to Hold
Services Here

Rev. and Mrs. Robert Cutbirth
of st. Paul will hold services at
the Christian and Missionary Al
lance church, Sept. 16 to 81.
Meetings will begin each eve
ming at 7:30.
Rev. Cutbirth was the first
pastor of the Alliance church in
Sidney from 1949 to 1851, leaving
here at that time to attend school
in Iowa, where he has pastored
churches at Branes City and OF
tumwa. Rev. Cutbirth is an able
and inspiring speaker and his
friends in this vicinity will be
anxious to hear him again.
All are welcome.
All Types Of Job Printing - The
Sidney Herald
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13
BRORSON LADIES AID
BAZAAR AND FOOD SALE

We are having a complete eve
ming for everyone at Bronson
Church. northwest of Sidney. on
Thursday. Sept. 20. beginning at
s p. m.
There will be a table of home
sewn articles. plenty of aprons.
ETC.; a table of home canned foods
not found in stores, a table of dry
land grown vegetables. one of
home baked articles: breads. rolls.
ETC.. and other interesting articles.
A quilt made by the Ladies of
the church will be auctioned off
at approximately 8 p. m. and then.
10 make your evening complete,
homemade apple or pumpkin pie
a la mode if you wish. chicken
sandwiches and plenty of good
coffee.
Hoping 10 see you al Bronson
on the goth.
"
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13
METHODIST u TO
BUY CAMP SITE

The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship of Lonsdale church met last
Sunday, and among other mat
tiers discussed was that of pur-
chasing a lot at Luccock Park
Camp south of Livingston. Plans
were also made for the Eastern
Montana Youth Rally to be held
Sunday, September 23rd, at Glen
dive.
Two of the members declared
their intention to 1.-THE their in
come. The members also decided
that they would work towards
the program for the building Of
a cabin for the Sidney young
people at Luccock Park. Rev.
Dutton led the group in the sing
ing of Camp songs, after which
the benediction was said by all
present.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13
Vets ~
Bag ~~

Young men and women plan
ming to attend school this fall
under the new War Orphans Ed
ucation Law are urged by the
Veterans Administration to file
applications as soon as possible
to avoid unnecessary delays in
receiving their first monthly al
lowance check.
Application forms are avail
able at all VA offices.
Persons eligible for schooling
are those whose veteran-parent
died of injuries or diseases result
ing from military service during
World War l, World War II or
the Korean Conflict. Students
generally must be between Is
and % years old.
Prompt action is needed, VA
explained, because normally it
will take about three months
from the date of application 10
the date the initial allowance
check is placed in the mail.
When the first checks do ar
rive, however, they will cover
the entire period during which
the students were in school after
October 1st the beginning
date on which the law authorizes
payments to be made.
The check usually will be sent
to the students parent or guar
dian, rather than to the student
himself.
After an application is filed,
VA must determine that the APP
plicant meets basic eligibility re-
quirements for schooling. If so,
VA will issue a provisional ap-
prevail"
Next, VA will schedule voca-
tional c%ounseling to help the ap-
plicant, along with his living
parent or guardian, to plan a
program of education best suit
ed to his aptitudes, abilities and
interests. Also, the parent or
guardian, with the help of VA
counselors, must work out an
educational plan" showing the
students goal, his program of ed
ucation, what school or schools
he plans to attend and the esti-
mated cost.
Under the law, only after this
plan is submitted may VA give
its final approval for the train
The law permits payment only
AFTER the end of each month
of training completed.
For young men and women
who want to begin fall terms
at school before receiving VAS
final approval of their courses,
VA suggested that they enroll in
school course that have been
State-approved for Korea veter-
ans under the Korean CT Bill.
Any VA regional office can in
form a student whether the
he has chosen is CLAP
proved.
The law specifies that school
courses approved for Korea vet
Grams also are approved for stu
ients enrolled under the War Or
ohan Education program.
+ y y
Question of the Week:
@. l heard that all World War
II and Korea Veterans whose CT
insurance expired now get a
chance to get it back, under a
new law. Is that correct?
A. No. The only World War II
and Korean veterans now per-
by law to reinstate expired
II term insurance policies are
hose who lost their insurance
since July %, 1853, because they
to pay either or both of
he last two monthly premiums.
VA is going through its records
notify veterans who are eli
,ible to reinstate under the new
aW.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13
IN Al
FAT STOCK SALE
NEWS E

Business firms of this area who
bought All and FLA steers at the
1856 Richland County Fair, but
whose names wer enormously
omitted in the list of buyers ap-
pearing in last weeks paper are
Sidney National Bank, Richland
National Bank, Holly Sugar, First
State Bank of Richey and Farm
and Home Service of Fairview.