davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21

For that extra pep. get Rex
all Super Plenamins in regular
and Junior size. They contain all
the vitamins and minerals. iron
and liver concentrates. TURNER
DRUG CO.. Your Rexall Stores
in Sidney. 4-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
WARNER A. ANVIK
AT
FAIRVIEW

Warner A. AnV1k, At, west OF
Fairview farmer, died at his
home Wednesday afternoon, Feb
ruary 20. Funeral services will be
held from the Zion Lutheran
church in Fairview at 2 o'clock
Monday afternoon and burial will
be in the Fairview cemetery.
The remains are at the Cloyd-
Gorder Funeral Home.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21

Take your color films to TYR
NER DRUG STORE for quickest
service. They are AUTHORIZED
DIRECT DEALERS for Eastman
Kodak Co. SITE
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
NOTICE TO PTJMJC

NOTICE TO PUBLIC
/ have returned from . few
days vacation trip and am now
back In my establishment, 1.-THE
johnson Machine Shop, located
across the street north Of the
high school, phone II, and ready
for business.
A.. HI. johnson. site
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21

FOR SALE - Used dining room
set, $500. Chad's Furniture, Sid
ney. Phone 6. 5-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21

See our display of toys. games
and gifts that we are selling at
one-third off regular price. TUR-
NER DRUG CO.. 100 s. Central.
l-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21

READ HERALD WANT ADS!
And Use Them For Best ResultsI
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21

FOR SALE - Very good used
living room set. $50. Chad's Fur
niture, Sidney. Phone 6. 5-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21

FOR SALE - Used dinette set.
Good condition, $500. Chad's
Furniture. Phone 6. 5-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hackley of
the Sioux Pass community an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Rose Marie, to Mr.. Ar
mold Thiel, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Thiel of rural Sidney. Rose
Marie is employed at the Sidney
National Bank and Arnold is en-
ployed with his father on the
ranch.
No wedding date has been set
at this writing.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21

LEO HACKLEYS
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
OF DAUGHTER
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21

young couple left on a wedding
trip to the western part of the
state.
They will make their home at
612 North Montana in Miles City.
The bride is employed there as
stenographer for the division en-
gineer at the Milwaukee railroad
and MI. Krausz is engaged in
farming near Plevna.
Herald Want-Ads Are Little
Super Statesmen. Try Thsmi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
HELPING MOTHER
BOY OF S LOCKS
HIMSELF IN TRUNK

A 5-year-old boy today
locked himself in a big cloth
ing trunk his mother was
getting ready to pack.
Robert Freise, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert E.. Freise Of
442l Independence street,
Wheaton City, Md. was freed
by the Wheaton Rescue
Squad after being In the
trunk is minutes.
Mr.. Freise. an employee Of
the National Institutes Of
Health. said the boy had
heard his mother say she was
going to pack the trunk in
the basement. and decided to
help. s.
Robert climbed into the
trunk. taking the key with
him. The lid. self locking,
Topped down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Logan Renamed to Head
Cherry Blossom Boil

John A Logan, president OF
the National Association of
Food Chains. once again will
serve as chairman of the an
nual Cherry Blossom Festival
The event this year will be
held April 5 in the Sheraton
Park Hotel. At that time the
1857 blossom festival queen will
be selected from the 50 State
and territorial princesses.
Mr.. Logan has headed the ball
committee for the last several
years. He lives at 1888 Q street
NV. \
Other committee chairman
appointments announced by
General Chairman Edward j.
Kelly include:
Jay FitzGerald, ROTC drill
team and high school band con-
tests; T. Sutton Jet, arrange
ments and grounds; Map. Gen.
William H: Abendroth, awards;
Jack Spain. State societies par
ticipation; Edgar Morris, invita-
tons; Hudson Moses. hospitality;
Joel Margolis. pageant and mu-
sic; Milton Schlosser, parade
decorations; Daniel Leonard.
safety, and Jesse r Manheck
ushers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

Mr.. Northrop said his third
measure would "give Montgom-
cry police the right TO seize
money from suspected gamblers
when 1t is being used If betting
or paying OF bets"
The Montgomery delegation
also introduced pay raise bill
for the county sheriff, effective
in the next term Of ONCE, from
$4,000 to $500 q year.
Warrant Change Asked
Another new MONTGOMERY
House measure would exempt
Montgomery from q Statewide
requirement that police have to
get warrants before they can
search suspected numbers opera
tors and bookmakers.
Delegation Chairman Blair
Lee III. said the exemption does
not apply to all types Of gambling
as the bill was originally pro-
posed by county police. This
change was made, he said, "to
remove the fear that police
would be able to bust into
peoples homes and break ur
private poker games"
Delegate Carlton r. Sickles,
Democrat Of Prince Georges,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24


The measure would prvoide
be taxed where the physical
located. The shares are now taxed
only by the. jurisdictions con-
tanning the principal Offices Of
the utilities.
The bill would take revenue
from Baltimore City, Salisbury
and Frederick and add revenue
to 81 counties.
Estimates before the Legis-
lature the last time the bill was
being debated in 1855 showed
that Baltimore City would lose
Sill million; Wicomico County
Salisbury, $32.689, and Freder-
lex County. $50.622. !.
Net Gains Nearby
Net gains to Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties, after
figuring in the resultant loss OF
State-aid money caused by the
higher assessable bases, would be
$56.430 and $50. 427. respectively
according to those estimates OF
two years ago.
The utilities bills were de-
feated in the Senate in 1854 and
1855 They were sponsored then
by Allegany County Republicans.
The Montgomery County dele
cation yesterday introduced its
staggered school board bill, after
altering it in the face Of q bar
rage Of public complaints about
the original version.
Originally, the six delegates
had agreed on staggered four
year terms. with four Of the
seven incumbent board members
coming up for reelection In 1858
and three holding over until
1850.
The bill introduced yesterday
provides for all seven school
board seats to be filled in 1858.
but with the members from the
second. fourth and NTH council
districts being elected for only
two years. The other four mem
beers would be elected for full.
four-year terms.
Three Northrop Bills
Senator Edward S. Northrop.
Democrat Of Montgomery. put
in three local bills yesterday.
One would raise the yearly
salaries Of the States Attorney
from $500 to $4,000, the
deputy from $1,000 to $4,000 and
the assistant States attorneys
from $500 to $4,000. all effec-
tive in the next term Of office.
The measure also would increase
the number of assistants from
two to three.
A second bill by Senator
Northrop would authorize the
States attorney to hire a spe-
cial investigator at $4,000 a year.
The Senator said the county
council already has approved Of
this and the investigator is on
the Job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Stanley Calls
Hultin Duel on
Oyster Laws

RICHMOND. Jan. "a Up. -
Gov. Stanley yesterday declared
q cease-f1re at least tempo.
rarily - In the letter-writins
duel with Maryland's Gov. Nc.
Keldin over oyster law enforce
ment In the Potomac River.
Gov. Stanley said he woulc
not reply to Gov. McKeldin's
letter in the exchange that was
touched OF by gunflre on the
Potomac last month.
Gov. Stanley has taken the
position that Maryland ought
to agree to Virginia's proposal
for the two States to set UP
a Joint commission to enforce
fishery conservation laws on the
Potomac.
Gov. McKeldin, in his letter
that reached Gov. Stanley Tues
day, countered that Virginia
should concur in the Maryland
plan for q joint commission
to control both the Potomac and
Chesapeake Bay.
Maryland owns the Potomac
Virginia owns most Of the bay
and neither wants to give up
any Of its cherished sovereignty
to the other.
Maryland, however, Is bound
BY q compact dating back to
George Washington's day TO give
Virginians equal fishing rights
In the Potomae--and also to give
Virginia voice in the passage and
enforcement Of fishing laws in
the river.
In saying he planned mo fur
ther correspondence" with Gov
McKeldin on the Potomac oyster
situation, Gov. Stanley also:
/. Said he had mo interest at
the present time" in the Mary
land plan for q Joint Potomac
Chesapeake commission.
Q. Said he saw no point in
holding a conference with Gov.
McKeldin to discuss the problems
8. Said Virginia would keep on
doing its share Of patroling the
Potomac and added q hope that
Maryland Virginia relations
would continue to be very, very
pleasant.
The floor leader Of Virginia.
House Of Delegates also turned
thumbs down on the latest Nc
Keldin proposal. ''Virginia's
General Assembly will never
agree to Joint control with
Maryland Of the Chesapeake Bay
and Potomac River" said Dele
gate John Warren Cooke Of
Mathews, chairman Of the
House Committee on the Chesa-
peake Bay and Tributaries and
Q key man in the Byrd organize
tibn. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

had ready for Introduction today
a bill requiring mandatory ref.
erendum in municipal annexa.
ton and giving the county com.
missioners veto power over an
nexations as they now have over
new interpretations.
Existing law provides for ref
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Arlington Pupils
TopU. 5. Norm
On Examination

Students in Arlington's public
schools are above the national
averages In reading, arithmetic
grammar and spelling achieve.
ments, according to tests given
in four grades. the school re-
search department reports.
The tests were given last year
to pupils in the third, NTH
seventh and ninth grades.
The results of the examination
called the California Achieve
ment Test-along with grades
from two other tests will be
presented to the school board al
its meeting tonight.
A school administration
spokesman said the results are
not broken down by race.
Year Ahead in Reading
In the reading achievement
phase Of the California exam
Arlington pupils in the third ano
nth grades were a full schoo
year ahead Of the national
averages. Seventh graders were
eight months ahead and ninth
graders were six months in ad-
vance of the Nationwide read
ing norm.
Results in the other subjects
were:
Third grade-Arithmetic, six
months ahead Of the national
norm; grammar. four months
ahead, and spelling, three
months.
Fifth grade-Arithmetic five
months; gram m ar. seven
months. and spelling, eight
months.
Seventh grade - Arithmetic,
four months: grammar, nine
months. and spelling, IS months
Ninth grade-Arithmetic four
months; grammar, three months,
and spelling. six months.
High Language Marks
In addition. pupils in these
four grades scored above-average
marks in a comprehensive Ian
guage quiz.
Another exam. the Iowa Silent
Reading Test, was given to
seventh graders In 1855. They
scored an average of four months
ahead Of the national averages
A year later, these students As-
corded scores showing they were
10 months in advance Of Nation
wide norms. according to school
officials.
A third exam, the Cooperative
English Test. was given to 18th
graders. Here, they achieved a
score as high or higher than 81
per cent Of other 18th graders
throughout the country, school
officials reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
BY JOHN CONNORS
Richmond News Leader Stan Write

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. "a Dr.
"We're through fooling around
The heavy-set head Of Mary
lands Tidewater Fisheries Com
mission said those words en-
phatically. and thereby signaled
q new approach to the 172-year-
old Maryland Virginia oyster
war.
John P. Tawes, chairman of
the commission, added in an
interview here:
Il don't mean to imply any
criticism Of Virginians or add
to the controversy, but the COM
mission is going to step up its
enforcement of Maryland laws
on the Potomac"
Mr.. Tawes' words and the re-
action Of Virginia oystermen in
dicated that the war" is near
Ing a decisive battle.
Meanwhile. another move is
afoot to end the conflict by legis-
lation. But should the effort
'fail-and experts have told the
News Leader they fear it will
Maryland authorities and vir-
gtnia oystermen may meet in
their most violent clash since
colonial fortresses and cannon
lined both banks Of the border
river.
In its simplest terms, the
oyster war is the continuing
effort Of enforcement officials Of
both States to apprehend viola
tors Of Maryland's law against
dredging for oysters in the
Potomac River. There is a hard
core Of professional violators-
mostly Virginians - who have
kept the war alive.
Bill Up Again
The legislative hope is a re-
curing bill introduced in Mary.
lands General Assembly last
week by State Senator Harry T.
Phoebus Of Somerset that would
open the Potomac River oyster
beds to dredge.
Dredging. in which a heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

erendums in annexation actions
only If 20 per cent Of the voters
Of either the town or annexed
area petition for it.
Senator Wheatley yesterday
won Senate approval Of an
amendment to q Maryland Mu-
lnicipal League-backed bill which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

would provide that any munici-
|pality annexins an adjacent area
shall also extend its power Of
planning and coming to the area.
The amendment would insure
that no new coming or planning
powers can be granted BY the
bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Heads Contractors

BALTIMORE. Jan. "a R.-
James o. Ridgly Of Sykesville
has been elected president Of the
Maryland Highway Contractors
Association. William e. Hardy
of Frederick was named execu-
tive secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

The festival queen this year
will be presented with an original
oil painting of herself. as soon as
sittings can be arranged after
her reign over the festival
pageant April 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
OYSTER WAR RUMBLES
Maryland Enforcement
Could ! ouch Off Battle

EDITORS note: There ore rumbIins oi
the Virginia Maryland oyster war;
along the Potomac River osoin. with
new reports Of shooting. night choses
BY enforcement offeiols and the rom
ming Of virsinio boat. The Rich
mond News Leader sent Reporter John
Connors TO exomine the unrest and
see whct is being plonned to reduce
the old frietions. His findings ore set
forth in a series Of articles which the
paper has made ovoiIobIe to other As
soeioted Press members. This is the
first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Utility WRedistribution
|Agoin Asked in Maryland
BY GENE GOODWIN

ANNAPOLIS JAM 24Legislation to redstrbute
nues from utilities hot cycouny issue in
being prepared for introduction the Maryland today
BY Senator Wnshp Wheatley r Democrat Prince
The would prvode that In utilities
be taxed where the physical properties utilities are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

Goose Feathers
A goose may furnish up to a
pound Of feathers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11
Rockville City Starts
Compliance With Surrey

City Manager John MARYLAND
insistance that Rockville's city
management be given the once.
over by an outside expert has re
suited in a 56-page survey report
by William A. Gill, management
consultant from Washington.
Mr.. ellis "a recommendations
based on five week extensive
study of City Hall were presented
to the Mayor and Council last
week. Although they contain
little that is new or startling to
the staff, they are expected to
provide the 'prodding from the
outside" which the city manager
feels is needed.
The main criticism is directed
towards formulating and putting
into writing the many excellent
procedures already in use. This
lack in the housekeeping prac.
tees has been caused, according
to both Mr.. Gill and Mayor Dick
ran Hovsepian, by the rapid ex.
pansion of city services and the
major construction programs in
water and sewer in recent years.
The most immediate need is an
overhaul Of the city's budget pro-
cedures to bring about year
round development of the budget
rather than the present tight
schedule which results in '1ast
minute pressures' and "erratic
or make-shift budget presenta-
TONS"
Another budget recommends
ton agreed to by the council is
the extension of budget planning
to two years instead of one. At
present this is only done through
the five-year construction pro.
gram.
A number of Mr.. Gills propos-
ais are either in the process or
have already been put into effect.
The accounting department was
expanded in the new budget and
the council is considering the
suggestion that Rockville will be
ready for a fiscal director in an
other year.
The urgent need for a master
plan has long been recognized by
the city officials. Mayor Hovsep-
ian reported that large segments
of the plan have already been
completed and that the total plan
will be ready for public hearings
in the fall.
City Attorney David Cahoon
came to the deefnse of the staff
against Mr.. Gills criticism of
procedures used in the recent
sale of $2.6 million water bonds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11
'SchnOzzola' Comes
To Carter Barron

Jimmy Durante and his "all.
star spectacular" arrives at Car.
ter Barron Amphitheater in
Washington tonight for limited
engagement through July "a.
His variety show of headliner
artists includes his old-time part.
ner, Eddie Jackson; Jules Buff
fano on the piano and Jack Roth
at the drums. Sonny King is so.
loist; and in the line up are the
Durante Girls. Johnny Puelo and
his Harmonica Gang; the Bob
Hamilton trio, the Peiro Broth.
ers and Los Gatos (the Aero
Cats).
Reserve seat tickets at S1.75
$3.50 and $685., including tax, are
on sale at Super Music City in the
National Press Building, 1850 F
Street, N. W., and at the Carter
Barron Amphitheater boxoffice
in Rock Creek Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11
T,Oinbrook
Paula; Katy
In Swan
Lake Ballet
BY Elaine Waitanowski
Tel. Garden 4-8898

John FirOr of Atlantic Avenue,
Twinbrooks Radio Astronomer,
left Monday for Honolulu, where
the construction of a radicals
tronomy antenna being complet-
ed for the observance of the geo.
physical year and other celestial
phenomena. Mr.. Firors regular
work here for the Carnegie In
stitute made him the logical man
to put the finishing touches on
the new antenna.
Another glObe-trOtting expert
from our neighborhood, David
Korb, is just back from Europe
and the Near East. Since the
Kork kinder are big enough to
leave with their grandparents,
Ruth was able to accompany Da-
vid to London, Milan and Paris
where David spoke at Industrial
Institutes which are using his
book Training the Supervisor"
AS If the business" part of their
trip weren't fun enough, the
Korbs also visited Ruth's brother,
Ralph Alden, at the University of
Lausanne, Switzerland, who took
them on a motor tour of Italy,
whence they departed for whirl-
wind visit to Israel.
Ruth, who teaches fourth grade
at Twinbrook visited comparable
classes in Switzerland and Israel
and found the children very much
the same except for the SUI
peru physique of the Swiss chill
dren which she attributed to the
school gymnasium which she will
describe in detail at the drop of
medicine ball to fellow educa.
ton enthusiasts.
Colonel Leighton Dudley is on
active duty for three weeks, down
in Georgia. The active part de-
rives from the fact that Kate
and the four kids accompanied
him, at least as far as Valdosta
where grandmother will do the
honors while bud does his duty.
And TwinbroOk has another
first or half a first since Hung
erford Towne provided one black
swan, Paula Mckay, and Twin
brook the other. Katherine Dulin,
in the performance of Swan Lake
by the Washington Ballet. The
girls were chosen for this produc-
ton at the Chevy Chase Country
Club "a Merriweather Post party
because of the outstanding ability
they have shown In their work
with the Ballet Guild.
The first" involves the cos
tuning of these baby swans who,
heretofore, had been clad in white
in this country. They We're clad
in. black for this performance az
cording to the European custom.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11
Police Continue
Robbery Check

Police today are continuing
their investigation of the robbery
this week of more than $500
from a Silver Spring man.
The victim, Lawrence w.
Woolf, 40, of the 1000 block OF
Forest Glen Road told police he
was set upon by two white men
early Monday morning as he was
preparing to drive to work. The
money, $3.50 of which was his, Mr..
Woolf said, was to be used to cash
checks of railroad workers at his
place of business. He works at
Jimmys Delicatessen in northeast
Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11

Bishop Charles Fairbairn OF
Mcpherson. Kans., will preside al
the nineteenth annual session oil
the Maryland-Virginian Confer
ence of the Free Methodist
Church which convenes at 10 am
on July II on the Conference
Camp Grounds, Spencerville.
The Conference Superintend
ent, the Rev. C. D. Weinel, who
is completing his fourth year in
office following six-year pastor
ate in Rockville, is in charge OF
arrangements for the Conference
and Camp Meeting which will
close on Sunday, July 81.
Announcement of the ministe
rial appointments for the coming
year will climax the business SEES
sions on Saturday afternoon, July
13. Shifting from the executive
TO the clerical responsibilities OF
his office, Bishop Fairbairn will
deliver the sermon on Confer
ence Sunday, July IA, at IL am
Miss Elizabeth Moreland, former
evangelical and educational mis-
sionary to India, will speak at 8
pm. at the Conference Mission.
airy Rally conducted by the Wo
mems Missionary Society. She
will also be speaking each after
noon during the following Camp
Meeting week.
Evangelistic services, to which
the public is cordially invited, will
be conducted each evening
throughout the Conference Camp
The evangelist is Rev. Royal Mel
son of Winona Lake, Ind, Gen.
eral Sunday School secretary OF
the denomination, who will also
bring messages each morning
during the final week of encamp,
ment.
Bible study classes for young
and old will be conducted daily
Mrs. G. McKelvey of Chicora, Pa,
scenofelt and handcraft artist, is
director Of the Daily Bible School