davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

berries are the size Of o small
pea. It Is wise to spray or dust
the grapes before bagging to
prevent black rot. The paper
sacks should have small Sits
in the bottoms so that any rain
that may enter at the top will
drain out at the bottom.
w IT "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
.MILLER s ;ssoo1 2;

preparing boys to Work and think"
trial arts, including iron and WOOD.
working. auto. mechanics, machine shoI
and electricity. Grades 5-12. Endowed
81. 900 rate includes uniforms and al
scre cam SD0s's ne Sew i5 ott
year. Catalog. Colonel w. Hugh Flanna
gan, Dept. s, Miller School P.O., virginia
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
IBloodmobile
Comes to Sidney
Five Times in 81

The American Red Cross blood
mobile will be coming to Rich
land county at least five times
during 1857. Blood quotas are
being set by the base quota
system based on established pop
ulation of county. The place OF
drawing is determined by certain
facts, namely availability OF
NEEDS of mobile unit such as:
Medical coverage, building large
enough for drawing, ice, etc. In
as much as volunteer medical
coverage for Richland county IS
given by doctors in Sidney, Sid
ney should be designated as the
site of drawings for Richland
county. This does not mean that
the town of Sidney proper is
responsible for filling the quota
set for Richland county chapter.
Each town and community in the
county should cooperate to make
our drawings successful.
Our chapter blood program is
countrywide. The community
Memorial hospital in Sidney
serves a much wider area than
Richland county and blood donors
in Sidney are called upon
many times in cases of emergency
to give blood anytime, day or
night. Thus donors from other
towns and rural areas in the
county are needed to fill quotas
set in order for the Blood Cen
ter at Great Falls to function
properly.
The Red Cross Blood program
is a reciprocity program and
anyone living in Richland county
and needing blood whether IN
the Sidney hospital or in most
throughout the state
or states can receive FREE blood
from the Regional Blood Center
at Great Falls. Only charge be-
ing the necessary charge of ad-
ministering the blood. Some OF
our residents have benefited by
the reciprocal program and they
Or their families and friends have
donated blood at our drawings
designating replacement for a
loved one. When we care we
share, when we share we coop
Watch for date OF next
oloodmobile visit to Richland
Mrs. Afford Bahls,
Blood Program Chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
LONSDALE METHODIST
YOUTH
HOLDS MEETING

The Youth Fellowship of the
Lonsdale Methodist church held
an interesting meeting last Sum-
day with Ronnie Peterson as the
devotional leader. The topic dis
cussed was entitled 1.-THE Plea
of an African Chief. After the
devotional service Harry French
showed a sound film entitled
Features of the Caribbean"
A business meeting was held
at which time it was decided to
invite the Culbertson Youth Fell
lowship to come to Sidney for a
joint meeting Sunday, January
9th at 3 p. mi. Dorothy Jones
conducted the business session.
The question of Luccock Park
association and its needs were
discussed, after which Rev. Dut-
ton stated that he, would know
what the Sidney Fellowship could
do to help, after he returned from
a meeting of the trustees, OF
which he is a member. The meet
ing of the Board of Trustees is
to be held in Livingston, Monday,
January 21st. Mrs. Dutton and
Lee Anderson were the entertain
ment committee. Fifteen members
and one visitor were present.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
Plan National
Distribution Of
Inaugural Items

Washington, D. C. - The 1857
Official Inaugural program -
one of the most distinctive in
history and the memorable
Official Inaugural Medal will be
distributed throughout the nation,
announces the Inaugural Com
mittee 1857.
This is the first time in history
that mementos have been made
available to the general public
outside the metropolitan Wash
ington, D. c. area.
Except for the swearing-in GER
emory at the Capitol, the entire
Inaugural funds are raised by the
sale of programs, medals and
tickets to the various events. No
government funds are provided
for the Inaugural Committee.
Sale of the two official souvenirs
is an important source of funds
to meet Inauguration expenses.
Norman Rockwell, one of
Americas great artists, executed
the portrait of President Eisen-
hover and Vice President Nixon
for the front cover of the Official
The Presidents 1853 In
Prayer is engraved on
the back cover. Both covers are
suitable for framing. The
handsomely = designed brochure
contains biographical sketches,
historical information, photo re-
new sections and other features
IN Inaugural activities.
The distinctive Inaugural Medal
vas designed by Walker Han
'ock, American sculptor who de-
lgned the 1853 medal. The like
less of the President and Vice
resident are featured on theI
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
WHY / AM A FARMER

Oh, hum, my neighbours mad
again, he's Squawkin' like a
dampened hen; he says for all
his work the past year he's hard
ly made a nickle clear. Just read
the market news, says he, then,
if you please, enlighten me on
reasons why a normal man should
be a farmer, if you can. When
prices on my grain r swell, !
amt got very much to sell; when
prospects for high yields are
bright, the price drops almost
out of sight. If l feed stock, the
price stays low, and if l don't,
then up they go. No matter what
or when l buy, the price has hit
a record high. That amt, ! seq,
exactly news, but any way you're
to choose just any job that you
can hold if you think it will
earn more gold. But you know
just as well as /, that you'd a
whole lot rather die. No occupa-
ton has the charm, that you find
right here on the farm. Sure,
you may labor hard and long,
and sometimes sell stuff for a
song; but you amt shut inside,
by heck, you've got no tie around
your neck. You're free to wander
all around and keep your feet
upon the ground, and no one else
is telling YOU, exactly what
you've got to do.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
Monday Taxpayel
Information
Program Here

The Monday Taxpayer Infor-
nation Program during the period
for filing 1856 Federal income
tax returns will be put into eff
feet throughout the District ac-
cording to word received today
from Thomas M. Robinson, dis
trict director for the Montana
district. In previous years, this
District of the Internal Revenue
Service lost millions of dollars
in collectible revenue during the
period January / through April
Is, because of the necessity of
utilizing employees in the prep
aration of taxpayers returns. This
loss in revenue has a direct c
lationship to the cost of govern
ment which is borne by every
citizen in the country. The policy
established for this tax period
vii see the Montana District use
a Monday Opening Plan" to give
taxpayers information on 1856
returns, beginning January IA,
1857 and lasting through April
Is, 1857.
ut is our hope that as this
educational program Of Taxpayer
Information progresses, we may
lessen the need for taxpayers to
inconvenience themselves with
personal visits to our Offices"
stated Mr.. Robinson.
The schedule of Monday Tax
payer Information Day" for
Glendive and Sidney is as fol-
Glendive - January % and 80,
8.
Sidney - February 6 and 10,
April Is.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
~ THE SIDNEY HERALD
AZ Thursday. Jan. IL. 1857
Dige-C holewinski
Wedding at Pella
Lutheran Church

Betty Mae Dige and Ronald c.
Cholewinski were united in Holy
Matrimony at the Pella Lutheran
church Friday, December %, al
700 p. m. The Rev. P. c. Jen-
sen performed the double ring
ceremony.
The altar was graced with poin-
settias and the pews were dec
GRATED with white candles tied
with a red satin ribbon and ev-
ergreens. Robert Dige, brother of
the bride, and David Dynneson,
Lighted the candles,
The bride, who was given in
MARRIAGE by her father, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Dige of Sidney. Mr.. Cholewinski
is the son of Frank Cholewinski
of Spokane, Washington.
The bride wore a floor length
gown of white lace and tulle over
blush pink satin with a chapel
length train of lace. The long
tapered sleeves and bodice were
also fashioned of lace. Orange
blossoms with pearl trimming was
the headpiece from which the
bridal veil fell. She carried a
bouquet of white asters upon a
background of red satin ribbon.
Her three attendants wore
Identical gowns of red velvet
xrrtA onVEr- ~ rod .4r
They wore white fur head bands
and carried white fur muffs with
a p%oinsettia on each. Miss Carol
Frandsen was the maid of honor
and the bridesmaids e. Mrs.
James Yarbrough and Miss Char
lotte Hansen. Rosalyn Dige,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Dige, was flower girl. She was
attired in a red yelled dress with
a red net overskirt and showered
the brides path with petals
strewn from her white fur muff.
George Harris Of Spokane, was
best. man and the ushers were
Alvin Dige and Gordon Dige,
brothers of the bride.
Mrs. Ralph Criger played the
background music, and the &C
compartments for Mrs. Wayne
who sang Because" and
THE Lords Prayer"
The brides mother wore navy
blue crepe with white accessories
and a corsage of red and white
carnations.
A reception was held in the
church parlors. The Christmas
theme was carried out with red
and white candles on the tables
surrounded by greenery, and
.poinsettias in the background.
Mrs. Johanna Dige cut the four
Tered wedding cake decorated
pink rose clusters and green
Mrs. Alvin Dige register
I'd the guests and Misses Clara
10 and Shirley Dige, sisters
he bride, opened the gifts. The
Misses Joyce Christensen, Ruth
Browning, Audrey Hundtoft, Anna
JoAnn Hundtoft, and
Marlene Baadsgaard served at the
reception. They wore white or
aprons with red velvet
trimming, gifts of the bride.
For the trip to Spokane Mrs.
Cholewinsky wore a black tweed
;uit with matching coat. Sh
a red velvet hat and gloves
md a corsage of red and white
carnations. !
The pride attended Sidney high
chool and Kinman Business Col
eye at Spokane. She is now en-
as a secretary at Wash {
ngton Power Co. in Spokane. ]
The bridegroom is a student at !
linman studying for a c. P. A. /
I
Out of town guests were Mr.. S
nd Mrs. Niels Lodahl and Pearl
f Dagmer, Montana; Mr.. and I
drs. George Harris of Spokane, {
Washington; and Mr.. and Mrs. /
'ames Yarbrough of Peerless,
4
The newlyweds now reside at
217 S. Monroe, Spokane, Wn. 4
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
INTERMEDIATE FELLOWSHIP
AT LONSDALE CHURCH

Rev. Dutton, pastor of the
Lonsdale Methodist church, an
nounced that an intermediate
Youth Fellowship would be or
ganized next Sunday at 500 p.
m. at the Fellowship room of
the parsonage. All sixth and sew
enth grade young people are in
vited to attend and enroll. Mrs.
R. D. Guffanti and Mrs. Sterling
Swigart will be the sponsors. A
program will be outlined, devo-
tional leaders selected, and other
interesting features of the Inter
mediate program will be discus
sed. All parents with children in
the 9Th and 7th grades are urged
to have their children attend this
organizational meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
Sidney Saddle
Club Elects
1867 Officers

The Sidney Saddle Club he'll
its annual election December 3
1856. Officers for 1857 are a
follows:
President, Seth Holland; vice.
president, Bert Lalonde; treasur-
er, Bud Nelson; secretary, Gladly.
Bossard; directors, 2 year term
Helen Berzel, Emmett Young;
year term, DR.. Baker, Dolph
Bossard.
A pot luck dinner was served
to the club members, their fami-
lies and guests, by Dorothy La
londe, Dorothy Anderson, Char
lotte Pigg and Corrine Schilling.
Another club meeting was held
at the club room January z with
the new officers presiding. The
usual business was taken care
of. Two new members were vot-
ed upon. The Jay Lalonde family
and the Kent Andersons. We
are happy to have them in our
club. Lunch was served by Bert
Lalonde and Charlotte Pigg.
The Board of Directors met at
the club room January IL. Com
mittees and chairmen ap-
pointed as follows:
Arena Building - Joe Berzel,
(~seiect helpers); Memorial Day
Frolic - Chairman Bob Schil-
ling, Bert Lalonde, Joe Berzel.
July 4th Rodeo - Chairman o.
H. Dayton, Helpers - Charlie
Clark, Larry Cole, Gussie Oberg-
fell, Joe Berzel and Spud Cramer.
Parade Donations = Dolph
Bossard, Gussie Obergfell, Charlie
Clark, Corrine Schilling, Char
lotte Pigg.
Parade Chairmen - Darwin
France, Lane Potter, Emmett
Young.
Ticket, Gate and Money - Bud
Nelson. Rodeo Entries - George
Swenson; Set-up and Cleanup -
Bill Olson, Jim Kelly Jr., John,
Henry and Gerald O'Brien, Ches-
ter Theil and Earl France.
Two trail rides are scheduled
for the coming summer, dates of
which will be announced later.
Entertainment committees were
appointed for each month. They
will serve lunch at the regular
meeting and arrange a social
family night on a specified night.
The committees are as follows:
February - Mary Obergfell,
Mrs. Russell Dishon, Mrs. Dune
Narum, Celia Rasmussen.
March - Mrs. Emmett Young,
Mrs. Darwin France.
April = Mrs. Bill Olson, Mrs.
Hans Sorenson.
May Mrs. Eldridge Peterson,
Mrs. Arnie Tholkes, Mrs. Orvin
Peterson, Mrs. John Harnish and
Mrs. Roy Zadow.
June Stella Holland, Mrs.
Bud Nelson, Mrs. Geo. Murray
and Leila Dayton.
July Mrs. Charlie Clark,
Obergfell, Mrs. Howard
Harmon, Sythla Beagle, beuldn
Obergfell and Mrs. Erwin Put
nam.
August - Olga Mcbride, Mrs.
Carl Anderson, Mrs. Bob Nc
and Mrs. Cliff Kallevig.
September Mrs. Garfield
Mrs. Bill Buchholz, Mrs.
Steve Swanson and Mary Baker.
October - Mrs. Lloyd Sather,
Mrs. Homer Gorder, Mrs. Max
Herbert, Mrs. Ted Jensen, Cor
rine Schilling and Doris Sven
son.
November - Mrs. Jack Stipp,
Mrs. Erwin Anderson, Mrs. Or
Vile Martin and Mrs. Glib Light
field.
Dec. Directors and their
wives and husbands. Any men,
per that isn't on a committee will
De posted on the bulletin board
or extra help.
Helen Berzel, Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17

1857 medal - the first since 1905
when the likeness of President
Taft and Vice President Sherman
appeared on thefmedal. Medals in
both bronze and silver are avail
able for sale to the general pub
lie.
Orders for these historic keep
sakes of the 43rd Inauguration
should be sent direct to 1857
Inaugural Committee, Washington
rs, D.. c. Official programs are
S1.10, postage included. Bronze
medals cost $3.50 and serialized
silver medals are S27.50, postage
included. Money order, check or
cash should be enclosed with or
ders for the Official Program
and Official Medals.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
I'M APPRECIATION

We take this means of thanking
everybody who contributed mon
ey to the purse Of silver present.
ed to us at our farewell party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmus Doe.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
Andrew jackson
Content to Be
Valley Farmer

The following metric compost
ton was submitted to The Her
aid recently by Andrew Jackson,
satisfied valley farmer just east
of Sidney:
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17

During the entire month of January. all Post Office truck.
sides. calling public attention to the CARE Food Crusade with
today" Goal of CARES Food Crusade Is the distribution of five
million special packages each containing a average of ~ pounds
of powdered milk. cheese. rice. beans o = other foods from u. S..
farm surplus stocks. among needy families and institutions in IS
countries in Europe. Latin America and the Far East and the
Middle East.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17

Herald Want-Ads Are Little
Super Statesmen. Try Them!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

sibility within the structure
of the organization, moving
from local to district to state
presidencies. and finally Presi-
dent of the CIVIC on May 10,
1856. She now occupies an
apartment in the CIVIC
headquarters, 1884 N street
NV. Washington. In her
official capacities, she has
travelled to all of the 48 States,
delivering speeches which she
writes herself.
In February, 1856. Mrs.
Proud travelled to Germany at
the invitation of the West
German government for a
four weeks study tour of that
country. She accompanied a
CT delegation to that organ
ization's convention in Geneva
last summer, and presided at
the meeting where delegates
from the federation's inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Mrs. PrOut
Will Speak
AT Luncheon

Mrs. Robert I. C. Prout,
president of the General
Federation of Women's Club,
will speak to members of the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase,
Md, at their monthly luncheon
meeting Wednesday. Mrs.
Prout has chosen as her topic,
knowledge is Power" the
theme of her administration.
Mrs. Prout is from Wake
field. Mich. and has devoted
the major part of her life to
the General Federation of
Women'S Clubs, progressing
through every level of respon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
.RoilwaY Women
Met Here
Lost Week

The District No. / Confer
ence Of the Railway Business
Womens Association took
place at the Shoreham Hotel
recently.
About 800 women represent
ing seven States attended the
meeting. The business session
convened at 10 am. with Mrs.
Gladys Holroyd of Roanoke.
Va, president. presiding.
There was a luncheon and
following that a tour of the
city. That evening at 8 pm.
there was a banquet with Miss
Jane Windsor. vice president
Of the Washington chapter.
presiding. Col. Robert S.
Henry. vice president Of public
relations. Department of the
Association of American Rail-
roads, was the guest speaker.
The conference closed at a
brunch at noon the following
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
To Mark Loyalty Day

The Washington Alumnae
Club of Pi Beta Phi will cele-
brate Loyalty Day-as is their
tradition every January-with
a luncheon meeting at noon
next Tuesday at the Tilden
Gardens dining room. The
program will be a presentation
by Mrs. William c. Dulin of
High Lights of Pi Phi His
tory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

national clubs made their re-
ports.
Invocation at the luncheon
will be given by the Rev.
Bryan F. Archibald, pastor of
the Chevy Chase Baptist
Church. Group singing will
be rendered by the Music
Section chorus. directed by
Olive Med. Writers. Gertrude
Smallwood Mockbee will act
as accompanist.
The International Relations
Section will serve the lunch
con, Mrs. Allan j. Burton,
chairman. Mrs. James l..
Ewin is in charge of guest
reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

There will also be a busi-
ness meeting. Reservations
may be made by calling Mrs.
John r. Matchett or Mrs.
James Linn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Will Resume Closes

The Spanis h-Portuguese
Study Group classes will be
resumed next Tuesday aft
ernoon at the Parish House
of st. Johns Church, 3240 o
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Judicial Abuse

A Maryland Judge has initiated
criminal contempt proceedings against
q st. Marys County newspaper, and It
Is clear, we think, that mis- real motive
is to intimidate persistent and hostile
critic.
The Judge is Philip H. Dorsey, IT,,
for years prominent political figure
In the county, and the paper is the st.
Marys Enterprise, weekly publication.
Judge Dorsey has put his quarrel
with the paper before q grand Jury,
which has authority to institute crimi-
nal contempt proceedings. He told the
Jury: II am not asking you" to return a
criminal contempt complaint against
the paper, but the tone Of his statement
to the Jurors makes 1t clear that he
would welcome such action.
The judges grievance grows out Of
two recent editorials and q news story
dealing with the appointment Of two
property review boards" in the county.
According to Judge Dorsey, "the tenor
OF the articles when read together tends
to warp the truth and to hold the court
and the appointed boards up to ridi-
cule." We have read the articles, and
the Judge may be correct in what he
says in this respect.
1t is absurd, however, for Judge
Dorsey to suggest, as he does, that these
articles constitute "clear and present
danger" to the administration Of justice
in the county. It is so absurd, in fact,
that we are compelled to believe that his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
SURPRISING Huck?!

Nobody seems to know exactly why
New York City's Board Of Education has
dropped 1.-THE Adventures Of Huckle-
berry Finn" from the lists Of approved
textbooks for elementary and Junior
high schools. The classic, which is gen.
orally regarded as one Of Mark Twain's
finest, has been criticized by some Ne
groes as "racially offensive" but spokes-
men for organizations active in such
matters have professed that no pressure
has been exerted to bar 1t from the
classrooms. Certainly, as good old Huck
himself might have said, the whole bust
ness looks mighty baffiin' and suspi-
cious, and maybe even a little bit silly
or sad.
1t could be, Of course, that Gotham's
youngsters are too immersed in comic
books or science fiction about the atom,
intercontinental missiles and space
travel to be interested in the story Of q
long-ago boy lolling around and drink
ing In life on wonderful Mississippi
raft. But we hope this isn't how they
really feel. We hope they'll get around,
some day, to reading about Huck. If
they don't, then they'll be missing a
truly enriching experience. Worse still,
they'll be in danger Of becoming old
without ever knowing how funny and
altogether marvellous can be the process
Of growing up, no matter what the color
Of ones skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Contemptuous Leaders

Leaders OF the Transfers Union
were merely running true to form in
their disdainful answer before the AFL-
CIO Ethical Practices Committee to
charges Of corruption. The unions ex-
ecutive board-obviously dominated by
the two officers under heaviest IRE,
President Dave Beck and Vice President
James r. Hofta-curtly dismissed the
charges and supporting evidence as not
"of such magnitude" as to warrant be-
lief that corrupt influences have been
controlling in brotherhood AFFAIRS. With
comparable arrogance, the board "noti-
ned" the AFL-CIO committee that the
Transfers own convention will deal with
the matter. This was not, Of course, an
unexpected line from the Beck Hoffa
leadership and, If anything, 1t only serves
to emphasize their contemptuous disre-
gard for any standards Of responsible
conduct in the handling of union affairs
--or for the basic welfare of organized
labor.
AS for the parent federation, 1t APP
pears first Of all determined to follow
an orderly course Of bringing all possible
moral pressure on the Transfers to clean
up their own mess. The Ethical Practices
Committee and its stan prepared its
charges on the basis Of voluminous ma
terial, much Of it drawn from evidence
presented to the Mcclellan Committee
Of the Senate. The Transfers unsat-
factory answer will figure in the ALL
CLIO committees report and any recon-
mendationS which may be made. The
record then will 60 before a special
meeting of the federation'S Executive
Council on September 24-25-intention
ally scheduled week before the Team
sters' annual convention. It is generally
expected the council will give the union
a final choice to clean house" or be
expelled from the federation.
In effect, the union will be making
its choice when 1t votes in a new presi-
dent. Mr.. Beck is not a candidate for
reelection. Mr.. Hqffa is heavily favored
to succeed him. There is no reason to
believe, however, that Mr.. Hoffa is likely
to change his stripes" II he wins the
presidency. In such event, the AFL-CIO
presumably will expel the Transfers.
And when Congress returns next winter,
1t should consider most carefully what,
may be done to help labor help Itself
and to protect the public interest.