davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17

LeVon Schlenz motored to Sid
ney Wednesday afternoon to
again bring his car to the garage
as 1t quit charging when we
came home Monday. In the eve
ming he and Dolores and Alice
and Jerry attended the show.
LeVon also visited Ernie Hagen
at the hospital and found him
feeling a lot better.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher
and Dannie attended a study club
which was held at the Fred and
Harold Tolksdorf home Wednes-
day night.
Pete J.. Ruffatto and Steven
were Sidney callers Tuesday at
tending the clinic held here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher
and boys stopped and called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Ruffatto In
Brockton ON their way to Culbert-
son Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Foss and
son Jerry, accompanied by Mrs.
Paul Amestoy left Friday for
Minor, N. OAK, to visit their
mother, Mrs. Anton Stockstad,
and returned Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Lee McCollum did the chores
while they were gone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Rauschen-
dorfer and family were Sidney
callers Wednesday attending the
speech clinic.
Virgil Cornelia helped Leslie
Candee Wednesday doing some
carpenter work.
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Klasna
and children called at the Ber-
tina Cornelia home Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Fisher spent last
Thursday morning with her
mother, Mrs. Steve Ruffatto.
Harry Hagen went to Sidney
Thursday afternoon to visit with
Ernie and then in the evening
Pete J. Ruffatto called for Priny
and they then attended the tax
meeting. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fisher, Dannie and Jerry also
went to Sidney. George attended
the meeting and Mary and boys
visited with Mrs. Leonard Smith
and also attended the show.
Pete J. and John Ruffatto went
to Brockton On business Friday
morning.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
s. CulbertSOn
Mrs. Stan Patch

Monday the kids and I wen
to the Maynard Cellmers anc
enjoyed skating in the afternoon
We were very sorry to hear 81
the death of John Spencer last
week. His funeral was held in
Culoertson Tuesday. Our SYM
pathy goes to the family.
Miss Shirley Baker celebrated
here tenth birthday a week ago
last Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Don Birch shop
ped in Culbertson Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Patch and
jamie were shopping in Culbert-
son Tuesday.
Mrs. George Baker celebrated
her birthday Wednesday night
with a dinner for relatives and
friends. Those present were the
Byron Bakers, Fred Thompsons
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peter
son and Corky.
Henry Peterson celebrated his
birthday on Friday with a large
gathering of relatives and friends
who came to spend the evening.
The Don Birch family took in
the basketball game in gilbert
son Friday evening and say it
was very exciting with close
scores all the way. The high
school children returned home
>, ltn them.
Byron Baker and Wesley john
were playing music at Froid
Saturday night.
Mrs. Pete Johnson and Peter
were shopping in Sidney Satur-
day.
A card party and dance
was held at the schoolhouse Sat-
night with high prizes go
ing to Bee Birch and Fred
Thompson and the lows to Har-
Ian Johnson, Bonnie Antonson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker.
The temperature was zero when
The party started and by the
lime we came home it had drop
ped to 80 below.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17

and Levon accompanied by Robert
and Dolores Sheehan were Sid
ney business callers Monday.
Leslie Candee and LeVon Schlenz
were called to Sidney for a blood
donation for Ernie Hagen. Bob
bic Sheehan also donated a pint
as he had the same blood type.
George Fisher and Dannie haul
ed a load of coal from the Gull
bertson mine Monday.
Mrs. George Fisher and Jerry
were dinner guests at the Leon
ard Smith home Monday.
Sunday visitors and dinner
guests at the George Fisher home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Smith of Sidney. In the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Candee and
family called.
Steve and Johnnie Ruffatto
were Sidney visitors Monday. Mrs.
Pete j. Ruffatto stayed with Mrs.
Steve Ruffatto while the men
ere in Sidney.
Mrs. Pete j. Ruffatto was a
dental patient in Culbertson last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Pete j. Ruffatto was a
dental patient in Culbertson
Tuesday.
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia, Virgil
and Billie were callers in Sidney
Monday.
Sunday callers and supper
guests at the Bertha Cornelia
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Cornelia and twins and Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Klasna and
Linda and Edmund.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher
stopped at the Bertha Cornelia
home Tuesday afternoon leaving
Dannie and Jerry there with Bill
lie and Virgil while Mrs. Cornelia
accompanied them to attend the
graveside services of Mr.. John
Spencer held at the Church of
Christ cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sheehan
and Dolores were Sidney shop
pers Tuesday. Dolores stayed with
her sister, Mrs. Verhasselt, and
Bob returned home with his
folks. They were all dinner guests
at the John Verhasselt home.
Bobbie Sheehan spent Wednes-
day at the Raymond Frasca home.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17

A. L. uniform, and Lewis NC
Closky who belongs to both or
ganization, who was in his o. DIS
along with several others. Dale
Hill, color guard was also present
in sky blues - Air Force uni
form. Others present we're Past
Commander DeShaw as post
chaplain; Commander Halversen
and LaVern Kallevig had two
boys in navy blues; Past Com
mander Bill ]. Banta and Roy
Kallevig, myself with the polaroid
in VFW uniform. After the flu
neral we were asked to the Civic
Center where lunch and coffee
was had. Many thanks to those
ladies' for all their work.
Week ago Saturday night Mrs.
Bob Dasinger's name was drawn
for the sum of twenty-five dol
lars. She not being present, it
went to thirty and Shorty Aus
tad's name was pulled just Sat-
night for that. Next week
it's up to thirty-five.
Stag Mites on January 23rd,
and we've two films coming to
Us: The 1856 World Series ami
Francis, that talking mule. If
YOU have a 1856 or. 81 member
ship card, come on down and see
these fine films.
Pat Anderson, comrade and
manager of the Sidney Paint and
Glass store on South Central Ave,
S letting Chairman O'Brien put
he model of the Montana Farm
stead Project in his window for
,ne week, January 20 = rs.
O'Brien also plans to be at the
dedication of this project on the
18th of April, at the VIEW Ma
ional Home in Eaton Rapids,
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17

The Bonnie Antonson family
were dinner guests at the Don
Birch home Sunday.
The Stan Patches were Sunday
dinner guests at the Grin Patch
home.
The Antonson twins, Lois and
Louise celebrated their birthday
Wednesday.
Mrs. Sam Antonson celebrated
her birthday on the 9th of Janu-
airy the day before her niece's
birthday.
Corky Peterson was a visitor
at Brockway Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17
VIEW. News
POST 1929

Didn't get to the last regular
post meeting, but saw the Com
mander H. E. HalverSen and here
is what he told me: Election was
held for two house members, FL
Ray Harper for III years, and
Fred Minch for short term, /
year.
Every year the local post has
Christmas baskets for the needy
families, so again last year they
had over 500 worth of groceries
for them. Commander Halverson
and Walt Mccoy were in charge
of getting the baskets to the
needy.
District 5 spring meeting is still
in the making. Haven't heard of
the date yet, but it's on a Satur-
day in April some time.
Lower Yellowstone Post 4099
received high honors Saturday az
the Military Funeral for a S. A.
w. v. at Fairview. Co. B from
Fairview were the firing squad.
Taps was blown by a member
from the Fairview Band. Rich
land Post No. lbs colors were
there and carried by past COM
mander c. Homstad who was in
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17

Words without ideas are like
sails without winds.
The Sidney herald., 1957-01-17

Man is also known by the COM
pany he avoids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Visitor FIeeced
Of $3.50 by Trio
He Met at Club

A New York City man yes
terday told police he was robbed
Of $3.50 in a Washington hotel
after leaving an after-hours
club with two women and a
man he met there.
Police said James w. Page,
president Of the st. James Mis-
Sionary Charitable Association
in New York. came here re-
Gently and checked in at the
Dunbar Hotel.
Last night. according to po-
lice. he visited an AFTERNOONS
club near Eleventh and U
streets NV. There. the report
added, he met a man about 80
and two women about the same
age.
Detectives said the four then
went to the Charles Hotel. 1888
r street NV, to a room on the
first floor. The two women be-
gan fighting. driving Mr.. Page
into the bathroom.
Police said he told them when
he came out his three friends
had gone, taking with them
$3.50 from his wallet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Capital Attorney
Gets $7O5,0OO of
Disputed Estote

Robert Marmet, a Washing
ton attorney. has inherited
$705,000 of an $500. 900 estate
disputed in Reno, New.
District Judge Gordon Rice
of Reno awarded Mr.. Marmet
the largest share of the in
heritance from the will of his
uncle. the late John Marmet, Of
Reno in a settlement yesterday.
according to the Associated
Press.
Three of his aunts, sisters of
the deceased, were given a
total of $4,000 and three
charities drew $4,000 of the
total. the dispatch said.
The three sisters claimed
their brothers original will left
them most of the money. They
contended attorney Marmet
had influenced an unjust and
unnatural" codicil. The sisters
all are from Nebraska. and the
charities are in California and
Nevada.
Mr.. Marmet's Offices are at
816 Connecticut avenue NV.
Reached at his home at 52l4
Falmouth road. Westmoreland
Hills, Md, Mrs. Marmet said
she expected her husband home
this week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
ACCIDENT MPAIRS
KISSING ABILITY,
SUES, WINS $I6,666

NORWALK, Ohio, GA
jury Saturday awarded $751;
666 to a man whose wife COM
planned a railroad accident
impaired his kissing ability.
Ellis Dotson, A, of near
Willard. had sued the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad for
$4,000 for injuries he suf-
fered December /, 1855, when
he was hit by a freight car
while employed as a brake
man.
His wife. Mildred. testified
the injury impaired his abil-
ity to work on their farm
and caused an impeachment
in his speech.
But that's not so bad"
she said. He can't kiss the
way he used to-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
YMCA Names
Sutton and Carl

Roger E. Sutton and Fred D.
Carl have been appointed as
sistant general secretaries Of
the Metropolitan Washington
Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, Randolph E. Myers, gen.
eral secretary. announced yes
terday.
Mr.. Sutton will be respon-
sible for business operations in
the 10 area "Y" branches. He
has been with the Washington
unit for a year. serving as di-
rector Of the adult member
ship and residence departments
and as public relations director
for the Central "Y" Branch.
Mr.. Carr Will continue as
director Of Camp Let's and
also will help coordinate and
promote the YMCA program in
youth, resident and day camp
work. He has been with the
Washington "Y" since l947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Police SeekingoFueitive
Who SIugged 2 Officers

Pvt. Davis in the mouth and
Pvt. Duvall in the stomach and
started to run. The officers
caught him. He struck both
again and broke away and
again was captured.
He broke away a third time
and ran into an alley, with Pvt.
Davis in close pursuit. Pvt.
Davis caught up with him and
grabbed him and the man be-
gan to swing again.
He struck Pvt. Davis in the
mouth once more. loosening his
teeth, and made a grab for the
policeman's gun. Pvt. Davis re-
tanned possession of the gun
but lost the prisoner, who fled
from sight on foot.
If he is found, police said
he will be charged with two
counts of assault on policemen
in addition to the disorderly
conduct charge. He was still al
large last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

Washington police last night
were still searching for a man
who slugged two policemen at
tempting to arrest him and
made good his escape on foot.
The man was identified in a
lookout as about 20 years old,
colored. He was wanted on
charges of assault and disor-
derby conduct.
Two second precinct officers,
Pvts. Micky j. Davis and Eu-
gene A. Duvall, were patrolling
their beat Friday night in the
100 block of o street NV,
when the young man came out
Of a house nearby. They heard
him shout an obscene remark,
they said.
They placed him under ar
rest for disorderly conduct and
began walking him toward a
police call box where they in
tended to call for a patrol
wagon.
But he objected. He struck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

larism which assumes that the
State can by itself fulfill many
of the important functions Of
religion -"
I'VE are too apt to believe. /"
he continued, that our spirit
ual needs can be met by broad
generalities about spiritual
forces and spiritual undergrad
ing and by enacting legislation.
We are constantly confusing
the branches and the root. Let
Christianity weaken, and de-
mocracy as we know it Is
doomed, for the basis of de-
mocracy is belief in the in
herent and eternal worth Of the
individual :"
State Is Limited
Bishop Sheriff. said the State
has a responsibility in the
remedial efforts to reduce
crime and improve education,
the family, our economy, rec
reation and law.
But in all these fields" he
said. "the State has a decided
limitation in the attempt to
deal with inner motivation
The State can build more
and better prisons but reforma-
ton must come from within
the human heart and will. Ed
ucation without the inner
springs of the spirit can be
purely conventional formality.
Divorce laws, restraint by force
Of juvenile delinquency are q
necessity but they do not by
themselves result in the build
ing of happy homes.
Acting as POSTMASTER for the
occasion was the Right Rev.
Angus Dun. Episcopal Bishop
Of Washington.
Two services will be held to-
day at the Cathedral in cele-
bration Of the anniversary.
One, at IL am. will interpret
the Cathedral's structure and
meaning. The other, at 4 pm.
will be a special Thanksgiving
service and will include a SER
mon b. the Right Rev. Cuth-
bert Bardsley. Bishop of Cow
entry. England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Diego Rivera Suffers
PhIebitis in Arm

MEXICO CITY. Sept. % tR.
Friends here said today Die
go Rivera. the famed Mexican
muYalist, is suffering from
phlebitis in his right arm. but
expects to return to work soon.
Mr.. Rivera had to use a sling
for several days and was or
dered to take a complete rest.
they said. He now is in Cuer-
navaca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Astronomers to Meet

James c. Bartlett, jr., lee
turer at the American Interna-
tional Academy. Baltimore, will
be guest speaker at a meeting
Saturday, of the National Capt.
tai Astronomers. The meeting
will begin at BIS pm. in the
Department of Commerce au-
ditorium, Fourteenth street and
Constitution avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
9. E. Muth Heads
CIV Alumni Drive

George E. Muth. president
treasurer Of the George F.
Muth Co.. has been appointed
national chairman of George
Washington University's 1857
So alumni giving program.
In his new capacity, Mr..
Muth will direct about 200
alumni volunteers in the an
nual campaign for funds to
help the university meet its
needs.
Mr.. Muth. a native WASH
ingtonian, received a bachelor
Of law degree from George
Washington in 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
District Veterinarians
To Convene Tuesday

The District Veterinary Med
ical Association will meet Tues
day at the Walter Reed Army
Medical Center.
The veterinarians will nomi-
nate officers and discuss such
topics as whether the sonic
boom hogs. the monkey-killing
epidemic of South American
jungle fever, the handling OF
poisonous snakes and how the
general practitioner can treat
zoo animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Two British Climbers
Killed in Avalanche

RAWALPINDI, PaKistan,
Sept. % (R.-Two young Brit
iSh climbers on an oxford
University Himalayan expedi-
ton were killed September Is
by an avalanche, it was learned
here last night.
They were Roy Culbert. a
24-year-old New Zealander.
and B. A. Jillott. from York
shire. England. They died on
24,270-foot Mount Jaramosh
in the Karakoram Range.
Two other members of the
expedition were reported in
jured. one badly frostbitten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Philosophical Society

The Philosophical Society Of
Washington will meet Friday
at 8:l5 pm. in the Cosmos
Club auditorium. Guest speaker
will be Francis j. Heyden from
Georgetown University. His
topic will be "Geodetic Studies
from Observations Of Solar
Eclipses."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Mission of Cathedral
Reviewed in 50th Year

Rain. which had fallen most
Of the morning. ended at IL
noon 50 years ago today and
the cornerstone Of the WASH
ington Cathedral was eased
into place on Mount Saint Al
ban.
Last night the Cathedral,
still unfinished. was described
as a symbol of the rights of an
individual against the arbitrary
power Of the State.
John Lord O'Brian, WASH
ington attorney and prominent
Episcopal layman. described
the church as such at q May
flower Hotel dinner marking
the golden anniversary Of the
cornerstone laying.
He said it is the hope that
"this Cathedral will be forever
"a reminder to those exercising
the authority Of Government
in this Capital that the Ameri-
can civilization is essentially q
Christian civilization and that
the power Of conscience, the
discipline of self-restraint. and
the principles of the moral law
stand out as obligations above
and beyond all statutes and de-
scisions. We hope. also, that
1t will be a reminder of the
duty to protect the individual
against the arbitrary power of
the State"
Bishop Speaks
Also speaking to about 800
personS-Some of whom were
present at the ceremony so
years ago-waS the Right Rev.
Henry Knox Sheriff., presid-
ing bishop Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in the United
States.
Bishop Sheriff. pointed to
what he termed dangers" con-
fronting religion.
These dangers. he said, do
not come from any likelihood
or fear of pressure by the
State.
Rather" he said. "they
come from an increasing secu-
Evening star., 1957-12-25

bia Hospitals Prenatal Clinic,
the Children's Convalescent
Hospital. the Children's Hos
pital, st. Johns Develop
ment Services for Children,
the Child Welfare Society
and the Junior League.
The show will include .
wide variety of antiques In
cluding English. Oriental and
Early American. All pieces
shown are for sale.
Many exhibitors have cre-
ated large settings as back
grounds for their pieces, and
a special exhibit Of needle
point, on loan from museums
and private collections, will
be one Of the highlights.
The show will take place
daily from l pm. and Satur-
day from | pm. to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Miss Keegon
Enjoyed to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A.
Keegan Of Bellaire, Long Is
land. N. Y, announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Eileen Margaret to Mr..
Richard p. Lawton. son Of
Civil Service Commissioner
and Mrs. Frederick j. Law
ton Of this city.
Miss Keegan attended st.
Johns University. She Is a
public relations assistant
with the Firestone Tire a.
Rubber Co. in New York City.
Her finance is q graduate
Of Georgetown University.
He served in the sand Air
borne Division, United States
Army and is now associated
with the Prudential Insur-
ance Co. in Newark. N. J.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
m INTERVIEW
Christmas
IN Russia
Described

II you were q woman in
Russia today -.
Your children wouldn't be
home for Christmas unless
they had made top grades In
school.
II they were allowed to
come home for a day from
their state operated dormi-
tory. there would be no space
for them TO play at home and
you'd have TO take them to
the park or q community rec
reation center.
II you tried to cook Christ
mas dinner at home. you'd
have to share a community
kitchen with half a dozen
other families.
And besides. they don't be-
lieve In Christmas in Russia.
spent Year
These are some Of the
points discovered by Sid
FEEDER, who spent about a
year, of and on. filming the
life Of the Russian people for
a motion picture. This Is
Russia" and giving the story
OF. conditions In the Soviet
Union.
I had coffee with FEEDER
the other morning, and heard
his own story OF what he OBJ
served during his travels
through Russia and the sat-
elite countries. including
Red China.
II went 10 a fashion show
In Moscow" says FEEDER.
"Afterward I asked where I
could buy the dresses shown.
] was told ! couldn't buy the
garments-only patterns TO
make them. And 1t would
take q couple Of months TO
assemble the fabrics and
trimmings, II I insisted on
going through with the thing.
Russian VOL m en- wear
shapeless clothes. high heels
and heavy bobby sox. In the
winter they all have 10 wear
boots. because the mud Is
ankle deep anywhere on the
main boulevard.
They know nothing Of
cosmetics. Just recently Rus
sia has started manufactur-
ing perfume. the most priced
and expensive Of which Is
called 'Svetlana's Breath
Svetlana Is Stalin's dsugh-
ter, you know.
Cling Together
ITS pathetic to see par.
ents and children together
In the parks and public
places. They cling together
almost desperately. I real
lied after o while that this
Is because they get TO see
each other so seldom"
FEEDER is producer Of the
Russian film, and did his own
Photography because he was
unable to get a visa for a
professional photographer.
Says he:
Moscow and the big cities
Of Russia present q slicked-
UP picture to the world. But
anyone who Is able to see
behind the scenes realizes
at once that nobody in his
right mind would want to
live there. unless there was
no choice.
"Sputniks Notwithstanding.
the rank and file Of Russian
people live in conditions that
no American could tolerate. I"
Evening star., 1957-12-25

1omen tomorrow. from i:tD
TO 3 pm, at the shaare Tef-
ilah Congregation. Riggs
road and South Dakota
avenue NE.
Dick Mansfield will be
featured at the benefit as
well as q magician and other
entertaining acts.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
'ldnet Caldwell
70 Be Murried

Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney
Huntington Caldwell Of Ar
lington. Va. announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Janet Palmer TO Mr..
Howard Earl Fauver, jr. son
Of Mr.. Howard Earl Fauver
Of Winchester. Va, and the
late MRS. Fauver.
Miss Caldwell is attending
Mary Washington College in
Fredericksburg. Va. She was
presented to society last year
at the Holly Ball given by
the Arlington Assembly in
Arlington. Mr.. Fauver Is at
tending sthe University Of
Virginia in Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1957-12-25

Show
Slated

A beneft antique show
featuring glass, china and
furniture, some Of which are
being shown here for the first
time, will be held BY the
Thrift Shop, January 20
through February /. at the
6horehain Hotel.
The annual showing, at
which Mrs. Dwight d. Eisen-
hover and Mrs. Richard
Nixon head the list Of pa
tronesses, will benefit the SIX
participating agencies OF the
Thrift Shop.
These include the CoIum-
Evening star., 1957-12-25

Uso. Lafayette square to-
day.
Arrangements for the din
ner were under the direction
Of Mrs. Annabelle Rosen.
chairman Of veterans affairs
for Argo. and Mrs. Joseph
Richman. president.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
B'noi Birth. ArSo
Holds Dinner

Members Of B'nai Birth
Women, Argo. weer TO pre-.
pare and serve their annual
dinner for servicemen at the
Evening star., 1957-12-25
IBsnsiR In &pi

j omorf0W
Winners Of the National
Walt Disney Mousketeer
Contest will be starred at
the annual children's party
sponsored by the Prince
Georges section Of the Ma
tional Council Of Jewish
Evening star., 1957-12-25

End-of-the-seoson reductions
on Soks quoIity apparel. All
reduced from stock! Means
sovinss for you!