davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Detroit Strike
aso-7
Talks Continue

DETROIT. Aug. 81 R.-
Union and publisher repre-
sentatives planned to resume
talks this afternoon in an at
tempt to end a labor dispute
which has halted publication
of Detroit's three major daily
papers.
A 10-man committee repre-
senting craft and other unions
in the newspaper industry met
with tie Detroit Newspaper
Publishers Association last
night in a marathon session
that broke off at 1880 am.
today. The talks were to re-
sumo at 2 pm.
Publisher and union spokes-
men had no comment on prog
ress of the settlement talks.
The publishers association,
which represents the Detroit
News, Times, and Free Press.
lost out in an attempt yester-
day to enjoin the independent
Mailers Union and the Team
sters Union for alleged con-
spiracy. The papers charged
illegal interference" with pub
LEGATION at the News.
Presses at the News, Times
and Free Press have stood idle
since Monday because of the
dispute which originated at
the News. A total circulation
of l.3 million has been shut
of.
Circuit Judge Horace w.
Gilmore held that State courts
lacked Jurisdiction in the
absence of proof of violence.
He gave the publishers until
tomorrow to show proof.
Mailers threw up picket lines
at the News Saturday after the
firing of group of their men
for refusing to work overtime.
Transfers refused to cross
picket lines.
The publishers. declaring
that a strike" against one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

to point out that the Negotiat-
ing Committee Of the Mailers'
Union has refused to submit
this offer to its membership
after having agreed with the
appropriate public agency (the
commissioner of labor and in
dustry of Massachusetts, to
do so.
Under the circumstances
we have no alternative but to
deplore the position taken by
the Mailers' Union"
Joseph Bailey. a vice presi-
dent Of the international Typo
graphical Union. with which
the Mailers are affiliated, said
of the Globe association action
II am not concerned with
any action that any company
union might take"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

Of the new LanSburgh's will be
a 81 million modernization OF
the rest of the center. This
will involve new facadeS and
q, canopy extending the entire
length of the center. Stores
will also be redesigned to give
each one access to the parking
areas. The architectural firm
for both Lansburgh's and the
center undermining is Thai
heimer and Weitz of Phila-
delphia.
Additional sales and park
ing areas ultimately will be
made to give Shirlington the
status Of largest regional CEN
ter in Metropolitan Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

agreement after a five-hour
conference.
Monday night $50 drivers
who transport raw milk from
upstate dairy farms to the
metropolitan area walked out
in a contract dispute with the
association. The association
represents rs milk hauling
concerns.
No general shortage Of milk
developed before the strike
ended. The first cuts had not
been expected until tonight OF
tomorrow.
The new contract provides a
70-cents-an-hour wage increase
over a three-year period, with
40 cents the first year, and
is cents in each of the next two
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

Pre-strike wages ranged from
$1.87 to $2.07 an hour.
The agreement also provides
a pension program. increased
vacation and holiday time, and
other fringe benefits.
The union had asked for an
86l2-cent hourly increase and
other benefits over a three
year period. The employers
originally offered so cents over
four years.
The local that went on strike
represents all but 200 of the
1.150 drivers who haul milk
to the metropolitan area. The
200. who are members of
teamster locals in Brooklyn,
Scranton, Pa, and Utica, N. Y,
stayed on the Job,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

OF the SnlrllngCOn CORP, winch
will lease the property to the
store.
The three-level structure will
be part Of the Shirlington Bust
ness Center adjacent to the
communities Of Parkfairfax
and darlington. A theater, a
professional ofiice building and
some stores now located on the
site must be demolished to
make room for the new build
ing.
Big Parking Lot
A parking lot to accommo-
date 1900 automobiles will
serve the store. An additional
1900 spaces will be provided
for the $12 million center as a
whole.
The new store will be marked
by 10000 square feet of space.
1t will feature such convent
ences as escalators, elevators.
air conditioning and modern
lighting.
1t is Lansburgh's second
suburban store. The first was
opened in Langley Park in 1855
Store officials describe the
undertaking as part of a huge
expansion program.
Economic studies showed the
Shirlington location to have a
tremendous business potential.
Population in the area has in
creased 200 per cent since the
business center was opened in
1943.
Land Swap Involved
Preliminary to the transac-
tion was a land swap in which
Arlington County exchanged
seven acres of its property-yard
land for IA acres along the
west side of the yard.
Along with the construction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Negro Teams to PIoy
AT Stadium Aug. 2o

The Indianapolis Clowns
and the New York Yankees
baseball teams will play a re-
turn engagement at Griffith
Stadium August 30.
The Yankees shut out the
Clowns after suffering a set
back earlier in the season at
the stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Lonsburgh's T ellis Plans
For So Million Store

Plans for So million Lansburghs Department Store
in Shirlngton revealed yesterday by real
estate officials
The announcement came jointly from Ralph L. Goldsmith
president of Lansburgh and Mrs Joseph Chrne president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Milk Drivers Strike
In New York Settled

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 GA Teamsters strike that
threatened cut OF milk supplies for IL million consumers
in the metropolitan settled today.
Representatives of Local ITO Of the International Brother
hood of Transfers Dairy Association reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

their group was a strike
against all. halted publication
of all the papers.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
Babe" Turner
Attending Ins.
Meet at Helena

w. A. Babe" Turner left Tues
day for Helena to attend the
fifth annual convention Of the
Montana Association of Mutual
Agents which opens Friday. He
expects to meet his brother Bob
there. Bob operates an insurance
agency in Shelby. A banquet Fri
day night will include a special
program honoring Babe, recently
elected director of the national
association.
Robert D. Williams, Seattle at
torney, is expected to make the
first public announcement of a
recommended insurance code for
Montana. Williams was hired by
the state of Montana to formulate
a new code.
The two day convention pro-
gram includes a talk by Claude
P. Coates, Fort Worth, Texas
president of the National Associ-
alton of Mutual Agents, and 9
special insurance panel moderated
by Harry L. Petrey, vice presi-
dent of the Central Mutual In
surance Company.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
Gee will Not
shift CWT Basis
For 50 Loans

The Commodity Credit Corpo-
ration's grain operations in 1858
will continue to be handled on a
bushel-measure basis, according
to a recent announcement by the
Department of Agriculture.
Discussions have been under
way with grain trade and farm
organization representatives, as
well as with State commissioners
and directors of agriculture, re-
garding the desirabliity of shift
ing from the bushel to the hun
dredweight measure as the basis
for CCC price-support loans,
warehouse handling and storage
charges, sales, and related activi-
ties.
Further determinations regard
ing both the advantages and the
difficulties in the proposed change
will be made before undertaking
such a shift at a later date, the
department has announced.
Among factors considered in past
discussions were the need to
be sure that all concerend with
grain handling, from producers
to ultimate users, had full OPP
portunity to understand just how
they would be affected; the min
imum time-lag required for both
CCC and the trade to revise regu-
lations and procedures, and the
possible need for legislative re-
vision of laws regarding grain
handling in some states.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
Elks to Give
Thanksgiving
Dinner Dance

The Elks Lodge of Sidney will
give a Thanksgiving dinner dance
at the newly redecorated Home
Saturday evening, November %.
Turkey dinner will be served Cat
SLIPS per plate) from 700 p. m.
until $3.50 p. m. followed by dan
cling. Music and entertainment
will be by the very well known
Johnny Hider group.
The Johnny Hider organization
has been very popular in their
three visits at the Elks Home, and
will be better than ever in the
newly Sound conditioned" Elks
club. If you have not seen and
heard these boys, don't miss this
opportunity. If you have seen
them before, you certainly won't
miss a chance to see them again.
You are assured of excellent
food and great entertainment, SO
come out Saturday night and
have a good time.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

Congress approved December rs
1941, which designates the fourth
Thursday in November of each
year as Thanksgiving Day, dc
hereby call upon u people to
observe Thursday, November %,
1857, as a day of national thanks
giving. On that day let all of us,
in accordance with our hallowed
custom, foregather in u respec-
tive places of worship or in our
homes and offer up prayers of
thanks for our manifold blessings.
Let the happiness which stems
from family reunions on Thanks
giving Day be tempered with
compassion and inspired by an
active concern for those less for
tunate in our own country and
IN other lands; and let us ask
Gods continuing help and guild
ance in our conduct, both as in
dividuals and as a nation.
In Witness Whereof. l have
set my hand and caus-
ed the Seal of the United States
of America to be affixed.
Done at the City of. Washing
ton this eighth day of November
In the year of our Lord, nineteen
hundred and ~fifty-seven, and OF
the independence of the United
States of America the one hum
led and eighty-second.
Dwight d. Eisenhower
BY the President:
Christian A. Herter
Acting Secretary of State
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
Report on Fire
Prevention and
Control School
BY Wayne Berry

I left Glendive by car with
Melvin Nelson, county agent at
Wibaux, Denny Wilde of Balm
vile and Donald Quale of Wi
baux Thursday, October "a, 1857
at 900 a. m. We arrived in
Bozeman at about 7:30 that eve
ming, and after eating we check
ed in at the dormitories on the
college campus. The first eve
ming we had a get acquainted
meet and found out a little bit
about what we were going to
do the next two days.
The next morning Friday the
25th everyone attended the chap
ell service at 7:30. These services
always leave n greatly i'm
pressed.
During the fire school we al
ways had a separate dining hall
for ourselves. After breakfast we
always had meetings which in
cluded demonstrations, illustrated
talks and general discussion.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

Kenneth w. Marker, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Marker,
Sidney, Montana, graduated from
Sidney high school in 1855. En-
listed in Company A 163d Ar
mored Cavalry Regiment, Mon
tana National Guard 7 Feb. SIS
as Pv--1 and was promoted to
Pfc. is May 56.
He is at present a qualified
Scout Driver and is also quail
fled with the U. S. caliber 80
MI rifle, the 80 caliber machine
gun and the Browning automatic
rifle.
He has attended 3 summer en-
campments at Fort William Hen
ry Harrison, Montana.
Our next drill will be rs No
vember 81. We urge you to drop
out and see us. We have some
new boxing equipment and who
knows, you may see some real
fast action.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

That's the Plymouth track" 80. and
just look at that route! Every pos
siblc road and heather condition.
Plymouth ran every inch OF that muir
derous route 3 times in just So days.
What greater proof OF lasting, built
in stamina!
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
thanksgiving
Day--1957
BY the President Of the
United States Of America
A

At the autumnal season of the
year u hearts move us to fol-
low the wise and %reverent Gus
tom, inaugurated by our Pilgrim
Fathers more than three centur-
les ago, of setting aside one spe-
cial day for expressions of graf
itude to a merciful Providence for
the blessings bestowed upon us.
1t behooves us to dwell upon
the deep religious convictions of
those who formed our nation out
of a wilderness, and to recall that
our leaders throughout the sue
ceeding generations have relied
upon Almighty God for vision
and strength Of purpose.
AS a nation we have prospered,
we are enjoying the fruit of our
land and the product of our toll;
we are making progress in our
efforts to translate u national
ideals into living realities; and
we are at peace with the world,
working toward that day when
the benefits of freedom and JUS
tice shall be secured for all man.
kind.
For such blessings let us be
devoutly thankful, and at the
same time let us be sensitive and
responsive to the obligations
which such great mercies entail.
Now, Therefore, /, Dwight D.
Eisenhower, President Of the
United States Of America, having
In mind the joint resolution OF
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

"Our nation today" he said, sis
faced with an ever increasing
need for alert young men and
women to take their places in the
field of aviation. The Air Force
looks to the youth aviation pro-
gram of the Civil Air Patrol to
help answer the demand for young
men and women facing us today"
The Air Force Chief of Staff
pointed to the "decade of securi-
ty through global airpower'
which the United States has en-
ioyed and said it was due "in
large measure to the splendid
support the Air Force has receiv-
ed from such patriotic and avia-
ton = minded organizations as the
Civil Air Patrol"
General Agee echoed General
Whites message emphasizing the
fact that the Civil Air Patrols
youth aviation program is direct
ed toward providing "manpower
for airpower."
at is important" General Agee
explained, that one understand
our definition of airpower. To the
Civil Air Patrol total airpower is
private, commercial and military
aviation each one indivisible from
the other.
while our cadets do wear the
uniform of the U. S. Air Force
with their own distinctive insig-
mia and while the Air Force is
delighted to see as many of these
young men and women as pos
sible enter active military service
as pilots and airmen, we r not
solely in the business of mott
top quality personnel toward
Air Force careers. We are con-
cerned with motivating a suffi-
cient number Of young people to
choose and train for research,
technical and operational careers
in all branches of aviation and the
associated sciences - electronics,
missiles, nuclear physics and 9TH
nrS.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. Nov. IL, 1857

Friday afternoon we had a tour
of a farm that was typical of
the Montana ranch. We inspected
this farmstead for fire hazards.
The last day, Saturday, includ-
ed a movie and more discussion
on fires in our WI counties and
what type of fire fighting ap-
paratuS u own counties had.
The high point of the day was
when we had demonstrations on
uses of fire extinguishers and
use of hand tools in fighting grass
fires.
There were eleven delegates at
the school so every county wasn't
represented; also almost half of
the delegates wer girls.
l feel that this free school is
very educational and that any
boy or girl who attends would
be greatly benefited.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

Three times this Plymouth crossed the
Rockies. Three times it wound its way
up and down across the country -. pass
ing through more than 1900 cities and
towns. Whipping owe turnpikes -.
creeping through city traffic -. arrow
ing down super-highways -. feeling its
way through 500 miles of rutted detours.
And when the drivers turned the key to
end the marathon, it still looked, ran
and rode like new.
This is what lasting value really means.
The ability to take everything that Amer
lean roads and weather can dish out
and come up grinning. Why don't you
give Plymouth a test drive yourself
today? You'll see what we mean.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
IN IS a S A ISL PLYMOUTH a ia 20 ms ESQ 70 ..@@MH
MORE Than TWICE
AROUND THE WOPLD
AND IT DROVE EVERY INCH OF THE wAvI

We knew this car was tough.
We designed it that way.
That's why We weren't afraid to give
Plymouth the toughest test run of all
time . with all America as the track"
We didn't coddle this Plymouth. Didn't
crate it and ship it carefully from place
to place. Instead, we aimed it out of
Los Angeles n misty morning and sent
it through a course hat ran $1,000 miles
through 81 states.
The time limit? Only So days.
n thousand miles a day!
The equivalent of 6 years. driving
crammed into little more than 8 weeks!
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
Gan Ever
Increasing Need

IAN ever increasing need" is
the way Air Force Chief of Staff
Gen. Thomas d. White describes
the requirement for young men
and women in the field of aviation
and its associated technologies.
General White discussed this re-
quirement in a note to Maj. Gen.
Walter r. Agee, USAF, national
commander of the Civil Air Pa
troll, congratulating the Air
Forces civilian auxiliary on its
sixteenth birthday,
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

THE LOTTERY" DEATH
OF THE HIRED MAN., IF
WOMEN WORKED AS MEN
DO" TO BE PRESENTED BY
HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

ONAoOA SoA~AOSo
Someone must be sacrificed
because it had always been that
way, 1.-THE Lottery" showing the
shackles of tradition, along with
Death of the Hired Man." a sad
affair, and "If Women Worked
AS Men Do" a comedy, will be
presented by the Sidney high
school auditorium with director
R. L. Stayton in charge.
The junior class presents this
entertainment to the public in
order to raise money for the high
school spring activities.
Specifically the money is used
to pay for the junior-senior ban
quet, prom, baccalaureate, and
commencement decorations and
other expenses incidental to the
junior class.
More than 40 juniors are work.
ing to present these plays at a
matinee for the high school stu
dents as well as to the general
public.
Between = plays entertainment
has been arranged by Miss Ruth
Johnson, director of vocal music.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
ELMER FOSS
RECEIVES FOOTBALL
LETTER AT

Farlbault, MINI. = Robert W.
Thicker, director of athletics at
Shattuck School, Faribault, Min
nesota, has announced the award
ing OF varsity football letters to
IL members of the 1857 team.
Among those receiving letters
is Elmer E. Foss, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer c. Foss, 721 = Bird
st. SW., Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
JOE BERZEL BUYS
PUREBRED ANGUS CATTLE

Joe Berzel of Skaar Route, Sid
ney, recently purchased 20 pure
bred Aberdeen-Angus cows and
a registered Angus bull from
Martin Kalberg of Glendive.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
ANNOUNCE DAUGHTERS
ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Etzel of
Savage announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Carla Jean to
Robert Stortz of Lindsey, Mont.
The wedding date has been set
for Nov. 80, 1857.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-08
Curdsvil.e
MISS ra'r'S Comes f7a,nn

MSS na,-ris Comes rene
Mss Pauline Harris. Of Richmond
spent last week end with her pan
ents
HicF~~v crave Home Demanstra-
ton club WEN two prizes at the Five
County Fair on the party decora-
tons and educational exhibits MIS-
Henry Bailey and Ms Paul Jones
were in charge.
Dunkums Go to Town
Mr. and Mrs Emmett Dunkum
were II Farmville last Friday
MIS- Halle Baldridee. Mrs { q
Harvey Allison and jaw Dewitt.
9isited the Alfred aamlses last
week
Miss Doris wells. u Richmond
spent last week end with Mrs
Dallas Rainey.
Oscar Weaver is on our SICK list
an and MIS- VHeinus " Gmgg
and family Of Alexandra. spen
last week end with Mr. and Mrs
G. r. Wise
Ownshys Celebrate
Mr and Ms Willie Ownsby
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-08

DR. and Mrs S. G. Patteson and
family. of Farmville, were supper
guests Of Mr. and Mrs 7 E. Pate
son, Jr Sunday
W r. Flowers and W r. Flowers.
Jr. Of Lynchburg. visited Cleveland
Flowers last week for few hours.
Mr. and Ms E. r. Patteson.
Cheryle and IVY, and Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Patteson. Pat. Mike and
Linda. all of Richmond, visited DR..
and Mrs T n Patteson. Sunday
Miss Frances Ayres. Of LongW3od
College, Farmyille, spent the week
end with her parents. Nh and Ms
McKenna Ayres.
Heny Maxey, of vPI, Was home
the past week end
L W Patteson. Jr., and children
iot Charlottesville visited his par
ents durine the week end
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-08

Two malicious uounding cases,
one involving tl.e tsse Of 4 sassa
lras root, the Other 4 gun. are to
BIZ heard hi tle Circuit court
Wednesday at Pp4slsatan C- n
Elwood Clements OF Beaumont.
Is charged with beating Henry H.
Cobb with sassalraS root Aprll
l6 Commonwealth ATTORNEY VIII
Lam r Blandsora II expected to
Withdraw from the case as pros
.acutor
William n BaIcien. n RID A
Amelia ls ci1araed With shooting
Clinton Clark May q
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-08
KanSOnS

A number q WAIU members from
here attended the Week of Prayer
al Sharon Thursday night
MI and Mrs. T e Patteson and
Tommy. Audrey and Patricia visited
NE State Fair in Richmond satur-
day,
Mr and MIS-. sam Spencer. Of
scottsville visited her parents. MI
and Mrs l. W Patteson. Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-08

ship family Of Amelia Sunday.
Mr. ana Mrs | B Wilson were
in Richmond 7 ue day attending
funeral services Of J Norman Carr
He is survived by his wife and four
children The children several years
ago lived IN the Wilson home while
attending school at Powhatan. and
viii DC remembered BY many Of
their school companions Norman
Jean was married in September
and is now MIS- Paul Kersey 10
Ann is married now MIS- Nardona
and living III Detroit. Mich, Janet
has finished hieh school and IS
workiue and jimmy Is still IN
school al Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-08

Wednesday Win Be ladies night
at the Powhatan Ruritan club
meeting az p m III the war
Memorial building.
Powhatan chapter. Order Of
the Eastern Star. Will serve the
dinner County school teachers
will also be honored.
pr Woodrow W. Wilkerson. d.
rector of teacher education. state
department Of education. Rich
mond- viii be the guest speaker.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-08
Providence Revival
TO End Friday Night

n week LONG series Of revival
services will end October II at
Providence PRESBYTERIAN church
Ia Belona. me services. which BE-
each night.
Guest speaker is the Rev. Scott
Mccormick Jr4 ri Huntington
w VA He ~ dolna graduate work
.at Union Theological Seminary,
Where he Is working for his doc
torate.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-08

June. william ana CHARLES. visited
Mr.. and Mrs Lunisford at Crewe.
and celebrated the birthdays Of Mss
Eloise Lunsford, Willie Ownsby and
Charles ownsby last Sunday
Recent dinner guests Of MI and
Mrs Willie OWnshy. end family
we're Mr and MIS- iunssord Eloise
Barbara ana Clareslce. and Mr.. and
MS. Marion LunSfgrd. .all Of Crewe
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-08

NJ one VIZ Injured iast week
when q r. Clayton. Of Ballsvllle.
hit 4 Greyhound bus with hia
truck
DAMAGE t0 tile truck Was tsti-
mated at $500 He hi the bus in
front of the front wheel. The bus
driver swervea WV THAT the truck
iust glanced OFF ii. Damage IN TILL
bus was slight
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-08

parents. tie A. NJ. Dodsons.
Miss Sandra Wilburn. of Amelia
spent recent week end with Patsy
Bollinger
J A Lawrence went 70 Norfolk
last week end where he accom-
panied his brother. Sandy Laurence,
on a hunting trip
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-08

Oscar Blues" Black and his
recording orchestra. including
Little Jimmy Reed and sua Allen
recording stars win play fur a,
Dancerama at Elks Home Farm
viIle, Friday Oct II from 9;30 til
n Advance safe SIPS. At door
81 80. lO-8-ltp