davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

Be prepared for the opening of
our swimming pool Get your sup
ply of sun tan . a lotion or
oil now and start using IT, See our
extra special beach towel a heavy
28x54 inch Cannon towel for only
ssc. Also ear and nos plugs. Tur-
ner Drug Co. 21-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

June - Paul Fink and Marcy
Heiser, both of Lambert
June 8 - Harry Berger and
Marjorie Hoover, both of Wat
ford City, N. d.
June 8 - Clifford L. johnson,
Poplar, Vivian Synek, Brockton.
June Is - VIM. H. Nesbit, Sid
ney, Winona Mae Clark, Fairview.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

Martha 10 Means, who is leav-
ing soon with her parents to
make her home in Casper, Wyo-
ming, was honored at a farewell
party given by Kay Nelson and
Carol Marmon at the Nelson home
last Thursday evening. Eleven
classmates enjoyed a hamburger
fry on the Nelson back yard af-
ter which they played games and
visited.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

Jirnmis Nelson Celebrates
Eleventh Birthday

Jimmie Nelson entertained eight
boy friends at a party at his home
Tuesday evening In celebration of
his eleventh birthday. The boys
had a hamburger fry on the grill
In the Nelson's back yard after
which they enjoyed an evening
of fun. Jimmie received many
nice birthday gifts.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Here / am.

Here I am,
My folks are happy as can be
All on account of little me.
My name is Lauri Helene, /
was born May 16, l weigh 6 lbs,
8 ounces. My nom and dad are
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Simonson of
Albuquerque, N. Mexico. My
grandparents, are Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Simonson, Sidney, Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
Royal Neighb0ry to Hold
Family Picnic June 70

The Royal Neighbors of Ameri-
ca held their regular meeting
Wednesday evening, June 8 at
the NYA hall at 300. Rose NAL
tese and Goldie Dooley served
lunch.
The next meeting will be a
picnic supper at 500 at the City
Park Wednesday, June 20 for
members and their families
Please bring a covered dish, and
your own silverware and dishes.
Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

Garden Guard will get most of
those bugs. We have other dust
ing powders and liquids for spray
ing. Turner Drug Co. 21-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
LIBRARY NOTES

The Sidney Public Library has
placed in circulation about three
dozen "Best Sellers. This list in
cludes fiction, non-fiction and
juveniles. We hope to give a de-
tailed list next week.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

u PRICE SALE-Leon LARAMIE
DeOdorant, stick or cream Reg.
price S1.00. Special price NOW
soc. SIDNEY DRUG STORE.
20-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

Tussy Lipstick Special - TWO
LIPSTICKS for the price of ONE.
Reg. S2.20. Special price Sl.1o.
Choose from s glamorous Tussy
coIors. SIDNEY DRUG STORE.
21-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

June 18th is FATHERS DAY.
Check those Yardley Fathers Day
Sets at SIDNEY DRUG STORE.
21-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

Try the delicious summer Can
dy "APLETS". SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. 20-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
NOTICE

NOTICE
/ will be out of town Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday, June
81. ~. 20.
DR.. J. s. Pennepacker
21-2tS
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

Protect your garden against in
sects. ChI0radane dust, Garden
Guard, Bug Bombs. SIDNEY
DRUG STORE. 20-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

Get set Cor summer swimming.
Swimming Caps, Suntan Oils and
Creams, and Sunburn Lotions
SIDNEY DRUG STORE. 21-ztc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
u. N. to Discuss
Sources of Energy

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
April II tP.-Two important
proposals for exploring new
sources of energy are slated for
discussion in United Nations
session starting today.
France asked the U. N. Eco
nomic and Social Council to
call an international conference
on the creation of new resources
of energy and materials" It
suggested Harvesting the atom.
sun. wind and tides and using
new raw materials from the sea.
The United States proposed
that the 18-nation council launch
an urgent study of possible
uses OF atomic energy in eco
nomic development. particularly
in nonindustrialized countries.
The two proposals are among
"a on the provisional agenda of
the councils 2lst semiannual
session, scheduled to last through
May 4.
The French memorandum not
ed that the U. N. aims to raise
the worlds standard Of living.
This, it said, cannot be brought
about simply by the conServa-
ton OF existing resources. but
depends above all on the creation
of new resources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair to-
night, low around 38. Mostly
sunny tomorrow, high about So.
Internationally fair to-
night except for a few snow
flurrieS IN the west. Low IN the
30s Partly cloudy tomorrow
Somewhat milder in the west and
mostly sunny. but continued cool
in the east. Highs around so
i'm the west and IS to So in the
east
Internationally fair to-
night, with lows 30 to SO in the
west and north and SO to 40 in
tho southeast Mostly sunny and
continued cool tomorrow.
Wind-Small craft warnings
displayed until sunset today in
the lower Potomac and Chesa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Voting Is Light
In New Jersey

NEWARK. N j.. April II (Pl.
Unusually light voting marked
the start of the New Jersey pri-
mary today. an election featured
by Senator Estes Kefauver'S
struggle with the Democratic
State organization.
Senator Kefauver was bidding
for the States 70 delegates with
36 votes in the Democratic Ma
tional Convention against a slate
headed by Gov. Robert B. Mey-
ner. The Governor, processing to
be personally neutral, said his
delegates would be uncommitted.
There were no contests except
for token opposition on the Re-
publican ballot.
Polls opened at am. Nearly
three hours later election work.
ers in some of the States big
gest counties reported the voting
was lighter than in 1852.
The weather was fair and
sunny all over the State during
the morning. There was a pre-
diction of scattered showers in
the afternoon.
Political observers thought
Senator Kefauver's chances
would be better If the voting was
heavy.
Senator Kefauver also is on
that section of the ballot known
as the popularity contest"
where the voters register their
preferences for President.
President Eisenhower name
is alone on the Republican ballot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-It will continue cool
tonight over most Of the Eastern and Central parts the
Nation Cooler weather is expected in Southern California
while will be warmer in Western Oregon and Washington
Precipitation will be limited scattered showers in Florida
Nevada and snow urres in parts OF the RockiesAP Wire
photo map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Marine Unhurt
In Wreck After
.l00-M.P.H. Chase

A young Marine was pulled
unhurt from the wreckage of q
taxicab today by Maryland State
Police after a 100-mile-an- hour
chase near Waldorf.
The chase ended when Pfc.
Benjamin T. Wagner, ~, sta
ltioned at the Naval Powder Fac
tory, Indian Head, Md, ran of
Route 30l and overturned the
cab, which was reported stolen.
He was booked at Waldorf
State Police Barracks on suspi-
lcion of auto theft and was to be
transferred to Baltimore today.
State Police Sergt. j. H. Coils
ter said Baltimore police broad
cast a lookout for the cab about
2 am. At 3 am. Troopers w. L.
Wells and M. j. Zepp spotted the
cab and signaled the operator to
stop.
The troopers reported the
stolen vehicle sped away and
raced south for nearly three
miles before overturnine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
New Bulgarian Premier
Replaces StoIin-Like Man

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, April
II tPl.-The Bulgarian Parlia-
Iment today named Anton Yugov
the new Communist Premier to
succeed Vulko wolf Cherven-
lkov who was accused by his as
lsociates of practicing Stain like
Ione-man rule.
Yugov, 62-year-old former to-
bacco worker and oldest member
of the Bulgarian Communist
Politburo, was elected after the
Parliament had accepted Cher
venkov's resignation.
Reports of the action were
Itelephoned to Belgrade from
Sofia.
The reports said the resigna-
ton of Observation-Disclosures
since 1950-waS accepted unani-
mously by the Assembly at the
beginning of the session. The
resignation was submitted yes
terday.
Yugov headed Bulgaria's dele
cation to the Soviet bloc's all
European security conference in
1854 forerunner of the War;
saw alliance. He had been a
member Of the Politburo since
1887.
The fate of 55-year-old Cher
venkov was sealed when at a
Bulgarian Communist Party Gen.
trail Committee meeting last week
he was accused of the error of
Stains ways - damaging both
the party and the nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

daily news conference and an
sWer questions.
The Prince said he would take
such steps Immediately.
Among the recent arrivals
was Hotelman Conrad Hilton
President Eisenhower's personal
representative to the wedding.
Mrs. Marie Pamp of Philadel-
phia, a bridesmaid. was the lat
est victim of gem thieves, losing
jewelry valued at $4,000.
Last Friday thieves took S45.-
600 in gems from the room of
Mrs. Matthew McCloskey. wife
of the national treasurer of the
Democratic Party. There we're
unconfirmed reports of two other
jewel robberies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Youth Freed
After Attack

A l6-year-old youth yesterday
was found not guilty in District
Juvenile Court of charges that
he molested a 19-year-old Ar
lington girl and then led a dozen
other juveniles in assualting hel
escort.
He was charged with indecent
assault on the girl and with
assault Oh her Oxon Hill md.
boy friend.
The incident took place in the
early morning hours of Maj CHI 4
in the 700 block of G street Sc,
as the couple. three other girls
and a boy. walked from a Chi
nese restaurant to their parked
car.
The girl. who is white, told
the court the gang of colored
youths surged around them on
the sidewalk. One of them. she
said. made an obscene remark
and rubbed his hand" about
her body.
Her 20-year-old escort said he
told the youths to watch their
language" and was hit in the
face as he turned away. He said
he fought the whole gang until
a car pulled up and the youths
ran. He was not hurt in the
melee.
The 16-year-old was appre-
hended by the Oxon Hill man
and police minutes later as he
ducked into an alley near
Twelfth and I streets Sc.
The defendant said he had
not been near the scene of the
fight but ran instinctively when
he saw the police coming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

peake Bay. Westerly winds 20
to 80 miles per hour diminishing
tonight and west OF southwest
winds 10 TO 20 miles per hour
tomorrow. Good visibility.
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity.
April Is TO %
Temperatures will average 3
to 5 degrees below normal. Nor
NAL maximum for Washington 66
and minimum As. Rather cool
at the beginning followed by
slowly rising temperatures. Show
ers likely towards the end Of
the week. totaling about "a inch.
River Report
From U 8 Engineersi
Potomac River CLOUDY at Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy al Great
Fails Shenandoah cloudy at Hsrpers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Continued From First Page


have been able to dream UP
quite equals the splendor of the
harbor. where Aristotle OnassiS'
yacht lies at anchor, completely
outlined with dazzling light
bulbs. Add to this the usual
attractions of Monte Carlo-a
gold-plated Daimler, spinning
roulette wheels. popping cham
payne corks-it all seems to
blend together nicely.
Things are looking up for
the press. Authorities have now
adopted a system of waiting
until the last possible minute to
announce important events, with
the happy result that very few
newsmen and photographers
hear about them until they are
over. This worked out so well
at yesterdays wedding rehearsal
in the cathedral that only a
handful Of outsiders was on hand
to watch the Prince and Miss
Kelly walk gravely through the
ceremony that will be performed
in earnest on Thursday. After
wards it was announced that the
Prince was highly pleased at the
restraint shown by the press and
might even consent to pose for
pictures If no one "pestered him
with questions.
Even the bridesmaids seem to
be loosening up a bit as the big
day draws near. They held an
informal meeting yesterday and
decided it was now all right to
talk TO reporters-providing of
course. that no state secrets were
involved.
In the wake of the second re-
ported jewel robbery in IS hours
a new story is making the
rounds:
Authorities are so incensed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Judge Kills Charges
Aquinst Policemen

Charges against an Aver
Mass policeman on trial in
Municipal Court for allegedly
threatening the life of the wife
of a Washington tennis profess
sional. were nolle pressed yester-
day by Judge Armnod w. Scott.
The policeman is James j.
Curran. A. He was alleged to
have threatened to kill Mrs.
Mary M. Danilowicz, 20. Mrs.
Danilowicz did not appear at the
trial today because she was i'll,
police said.
Mr. Curran said he dated Mrs
DanilowicZ before she was mar
ried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

rites will follow Thursday in the
Roman Catholic Cathedral.
For four days rain ha:
drenched this usually sunny re-
sort. Today things we're more
like the travel posters.
The sun burst forth early in
the morning, sending thousands
of visitors and tourists to the
flag decorated square in front OF
the palace.
The temperature was in the
Sos. The weatherman said the
prospects for fair weather fol
the wedding tomorrow are
good
Prince Still Nervous
Friends said Rainier con-
tinued to play the role of the
nervous bridegroom but, with
the graciousness he can turn on
he sent word to photographers
to come and photograph him in
his palace.
Before lunch Rainier received
the heads of a number of foreign
delegations bringing gifts. One
of these was a highly unofficial
group of British seamen from
the frigate survey ship Dali
rymple who presented the ships
crest and six woven Maltese
cushions. Rainier was said to
have thanked them as warmly
as if they'd brought him royal
navy yacht.
Last night Miss Kelly was
hostess to her bridesmaids in
Rainiers palace The Prince,
who is living at his villa until
after the weddings, was present
for a while.
Miss Kelly gave her brides
maids gold charm bracelets with
one charm. a disc about the size
OF a half dollar with the initials
"RG" in 'he center. On the
other size was 10 April 1856"
Press Friction Eases
Relations with photographers
and reporters turned on a
smoother path after Rainier
called on a Hollywood public re-
lations man for some advice.
The Prince was obviously up
set by the booing he and Miss
Kelly received Sunday night
from cameramen. After the in
cident Rainier sought the help
of Morgan Hudgins, M-G-M staff
man who is a member of the
Kelly party. Mr. Hudgins ad-
vised the Prince to give the
photographers a few minutes to
take pictures and suggested that
a royal representative hold a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

jewel robberies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

rent civil service exam open for
the position.
+ Mr.. Poland points out that
where an able-bodied person
usually can get another lob
pending a chance to take the
exam the physically handi-
capped cannot. Therefore, he
suggests that the physically
handicapped be allowed to take
an exam at any time for a job
which the Presidents committee
and the csc feel he can fill.
Civil Service exams are re-
opened now only to disabled vet
Grams who suffered their disa-
bility in the service. If they
pass the exam they are auto
matically placed at the top of
the register. The proposal that
other disabled persons be given
a change to take exams would
not hurt the veterans. since they
would still be at the top of the
list and receive 10-point prefer
ence in taking their exams.
But it would at least give dis
abled persons-and this would
include disabled veterans who
did not incur their disability in
the Service-a better chance of
getting a Government job. And
both the Presidents committee
and the csc have stressed how
capable and efficient employees
physically handicapped persons
make.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP Local
40, National Federation of Post
Office Clerks, will hold its install
.lation of officers at its spring
dance at 9 pm. Saturday, May
5. at Coral Hall, Marlboro pike
and the District line. The
Census Bureau has set up a
safety exhibit in its cafeteria
at Suitland, Md, as part of its
program to reduce office acct
dents among its employees. The
exhibit consists of typical small
office containing most of the
common accident hazards-open
desk and file drawers. torn rugs.
piled up trash, electric fan and
telephone lines stretched out on
the floor. and similar unsafe
conditions. Ray Black and War;
rem Schriver of the. bureaus
Safety Committee designed the
exhibit. Treasury's Bureau
of Accounts has given sueges-
ton awards to Mrs. Doris L.
Aldridge. Francis M. Buscher,
Algi r. Harp. Gertrude K. Man.
gan. Mrs. Irene S. Ives. John A.
Turlik and Mrs. LaVerne S.
Twitty two Awards. Andrew
Ruddock, chief of the Civil Serv-
ice Commissions retirement di-
vision. and Edward A. Dunton,
chief of the CSC's appeals ex-
aiming Office, will discuss pend
ing retirement legislation and
observation-disclosures problems at
a meeting of Local /. Govern
ment and Civic Employees Or
ganizing Committee. at 8 o'clock
tonight in Freedmen's Hospital,
main auditorium. President
w. Dodds of Princeton
University will receive the So
ciety for Personnel Administra-
TONS Stockberger award for out.
standing contribution to person.
mel administration at a dinner
at $50 pm. Wednesday, May 2.
Dolly Madison Room. 1920 G
street NV. A cocktail hour at
$50 pm. will precede the din
ner. Treasury's Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing has
given suggestion awards to
Doris P. KinSey. Melville 1.
Quirk, Mrs. Deane L. Overstreet,
Mrs. Dorothy c. w. Lambert,
Mrs. Dorothea w. Slocum, Ar
thur Mettert. Carl w. Nelson
and Mrs. Annie Childress. E.
Orrena Louise Evans has retired
as librarian Of the Bureau Of
Public Roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Prince Turns Gracious,
But He's Still Nervous
BY EDDY GILMORE
Associated Press Foreign Correspondent

MONTE CARLO April l7cirace Kelly lunched with Prince
Rainier III today for the last time American girl from
Philadelphia
film queen the ruler of this little Riviera princ
patty civil the throne of his
palace shortly before 6 EST tomorrow. Relations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

these incidents they have de-
cided to bar all jewel thieves
from the wedding-except one
who will have to share his loot
with all the others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
The FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
EorIy Hearings Seen
On Sofety Standards
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

Senator Humphrey Democrat of Minnesota predicts early
hearings his bill to establish Federal Safety
Labor Department reduce the number of
among Federal workers
The bill is before the Senate Government Operations
mittee of which Senator Humphrey a member.
The carries the recommendation of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
Ex-BoIIerino Finally
Puts Ballet into Words

If the ballet is a difficult art
and Nine. Ninette de Valois, di-
rector Of the Sadler's Wells, last
night gave assurance that it is
then it's equally difficult to
explain.
She managed it, however, at
the first of IL programs to be
sponsored this season by the
Gertrude Clarke Whittall Poetry
and Literature Fund at the
Library of Congress.
The gray-haired speaker. a
distinguished ballerina of the
192Os and the first great name
in English ballet. is conducting
her first lecture tour in the
United States.
Faced with an audience Of
laymen, the petite choreographer
finally found it necessary to
compare ballet with writing. The
analogy came hard.
It seemed to point out that
experts in her field must know
as much about construction as
Ernest Hemingway.
An imaginative dance step is
like the fright" word to an
author, the subsequent move
ment the writing of a fine
sentence. and the dance-as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16
38l Snapshots Exhibited
After Judging for Awards

lucky. won first prize with a shot
of two middle-aged women sit
ting on a bench. with rum
mage sale for background. James
r. Hacker. Lansing, Mich, was
second-prize winner, and Mrs.
Arthur E. Behnke, third-prize
winner.
A picture of a girl feeding
seagulls at a beach won first
prize in the scenes and still life
class for Vernon r. Hart,
Birmingham. Ala. Second prize
was awarded to Horst Ebersherg.
Denver. Colo. and third prize to
F. A. Bench, Johnstown, Pa.
Animal Glass Winner
Emil Glass of Chicago took
first prize in the animal class
with his snapshot of two puppies
peeking out of a box. Nate Sock,
Providence, r. l.. won the $500
prize, and Karl Spreidz Of Well
land. Ontario, Canada, $3.50.
c. H. Severance, 80 Observa-
tory circle NV. another Star
entry. won a $50 special merit
award. The Stars other two
entries, Martin H. Miller, 1908
Sundale drive. Silver Spring, Md,
and Mrs. Gloria Beavers, 7730
Eastern avenue NV, were
awarded $25 honor prizes.
judges for the national awards
were: Don Bennett, editor of
the Photographic Society of
America journal; Sir Ellsworth
Flavelle. well-known Canadian
photographer; Herbert S. Will
burn, jr., assistant illustrations
editor Of the National Geographic
Magazine: j. Baylor Roberts, Ma
tional Geographic Magazine staff
photographer. and Kenneth w.
Williams, manager of the East
man Kodak Co.'S Photographic
Illustration Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

With the good wishes Of civic
and school leaders. the Sorop-
timist Club of Washington last
night began its second year Of
awards to teen-agers who have
shown outstanding unselfish
service.
The business and professional
women's group heard representa-
tives of District public schools,
the Boy Scouts, YWCA. the
Youth Aid Division Of the Police
Department and others pledge
the support to the clubs project.
So far. Is awards have been
presented to Washington teen
agers-not for scholarship or
athletic ability, but for some
example of courage, resource
Ifulness or unselfish service.
Not a Contest
This is not a contest" said
Miss Olivia Nicoll, governor Of
the South Atlantic Region Of
Soroptimist Clubs. 1T is just a
search for good children in the
great average of teen-age boys
and girls"
The awards project began two
years ago, when a club member.
Mrs. Eva H. Bray, now president
of the organization, decided the
81 per cent Of teen-agers who
stay out of trouble should re-
Iceive recognition to Offset the
publicity given to delinquency.
A special guest at last nights
kickoff m e ting was 10 n
Patrick Nolan, IA, a recipient of
one Of last years awards.
Appointed Page
pat" won the certificate for
caring for his 15-year-old
brother, Jimmy. victim of mus
cular dystrophy. A student at
st. Anthony's Parochial School
last year, Pat became a Supreme
Court page this year.
Pat was nominated for the
page job by someone who heard
of his Soroptimist award. He is
the son of Mrs. Gladys L. Nolan,
713 jackson street NE.
The programs greatest goal is
to have such wide publicity that
every citizen will submit nomi-
nations to the club
Miss Catherine Crook, chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

whole-like a well constructed
paragraph. In the end. one is
a ballet and the other a book
or play. both Of them works OF
art.
To the former pupil of Sergei
Diaghilev. Russian ballet master,
it appeared a bit easier t.
explain ballet in loftier terms:
Ballet is an abstract art. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-16

forms an unmistakeable partner
ship with music, drama and
painting"
TITS performed as it's written
the gesture the means Of
speech; the dancer, the choreo-
|grapher's piano."
1.-THE ballet, regardless of the
school - Danish, Russian or
Italian - gets its roots from
native folk dances. It expresses
the national idiom."
Other fund lecturers will be
Novelists Irving Stone, John
O'Hara and MacKinlay Kantor
and Poets Archibald MacLeish
and Paul Engle.